268 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fc85543e5f0e6032be65a7f69940bb10.pdf 05e7afeca433cb5f47c187fc327e12e2 PDF Text Text Thursday August 1, 1957 10 Cents CCl, ft lal Keview : Community Recreation _ Summer Program Ends Today — With Picnic In Jewett Park �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park Banking at the First National 1s as easy as mailing a letter pies us ¥e wnat gf) ime Hs a. font gone sae ie You your may think You see, at all when Not banking. First of lots mail the corner you National box is an unusual bank customers place First at The do their voegs 12 ie u & to do National. banking ave Here They find it’s easy and convenient, Here’s how our Bank-By-Mail service can make life a bit easier for you, too. through the mails. other it easy make that in and ask for a Bank-By-Mail deposit envelope. Then next time you want to make a deposit, just fill out the deposit slip and drop in the mail. We mail you a receipt and another Bank-By-Mail envelope for your next deposit. Ever hear of an : : easier way to do your banking? some things us with to bank Call or come So do like the little girl. Bank by mail at The @ Complete @ banking services 58 years experience in Highland Park @ Nite-N-Day sidewalk depository Convenient location, easy parking @ Completely air conditioned @ @ Open every Friday night and Saturday morning First National. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 58th A year ae omplete and Trust Banking Services f O H 2 uo hl nd a P rk a Member The Federal The Deposit Federal Reserve Insurance System Corporation �Vol. 32, No. 20 Thursday, August 1, 1957 New Holy Cross DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD PASSES Parish Boundary $824,523 APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE Is Established The Deerfield Village Board had a quorum on Monday > On night. Present Brown, Carl August were Jaeger, 19 Eldon Harold Holmquist, Peterson president; and Joseph Joseph Koss, trus- tees; Mrs. Catherine Price, clerk, and M. F. Rupp, village manager. The appropriation ordinance was passed with a total of $824,523 for the fiscal year, May 1, 1957 to April 30, 1958. This ordinance provides that nothing can be spent which is not listed, but does not mean that everything in the ordinance will be spent. The general corporate purposes fund (administration) is listed as $77,398; special boards and commissions, $8,250; general government building, village hall and garage, $85,290; public health and safety, $89,871; buildings, Total public works and $49,246. general corporate fund is $310,055. Illinois municipal fund is $15,000; public fund, $21,000; retirement benefit tax police pension fund, $10,000; water fund, $207,686; sewer fund, $151,734; street and bridge fund, $44,708; and bonded indebtedness fund, $53,340. Summary of Ordinance General corporate purposes fund, $310,055; Illinois municipal retirement fund, $15,000; public benefits tax fund, $21,000; police pension fnud, $10,000; Manager Ruvon was authorized to purchase a water meter gauge to measure pressure at about $100 and a transit and rod for $720. Payment of $375 was approved to Fred Seitz for snvraving elm trees on narkwav in vicinity of elm tree found to have Dutch elm disease at 934 Woodward Ave. Robert S. Ramsay discussed the sales tax funds and the _ interest rates which are obtainable on the bonds. He also requested a decision on a wate main in his subdivision. Jasenh Horowitz asked for a conference with the trustees concerning a plat which he plans to subdivide. President Holmquist read a letter of appreciation from Police Officer Glenn Koets who has just completed a course at the University of Illinois. The board water fund, is scheduled for of the August 19. pastor of Holy Cross Hall Taxes may be paid in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., up _ to Sept. 1. Hours are 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily and closed all day Wednes- day. Saturday hours are 9 a.m. to 12 noon. collector, George Sticken, tax has a special telephone, Windsor 5-2880. Deerfield Dog Bites Evanston Lad In Leg James Tobin, age 34, of Evanston was bitten on the left calf by a dog 1030 owned Fair Oaks by Frank Ave., Blacker last week, of ac- cording to a report to the Deerfield police by Dr. Philip Heller of Des Plaines, who treated the lad. for this building. Deerfield Family Day and open house at the new Village the Hall will be Sunday, combined for September one day 1. The day’s activities will begin shortly after 12:30 p.m. Richard Gilmore Family is chairman Day is sponsoring and the the of Deerfield Village open amount to $65,000 for approximately 19 acres. — 4.88 acres from the Wilmot — Included in the 19 acres will be at end of Elmwood George Bock sheriff’s office of the Lake reported County that early downpour, which lasted the subbut was Woodman, each Sunday keeps Arrests are being made by the — Avenue. which pairs. was worn and engineer Rogers in need has been of re- © a resident is a senior at Highland Park High © Lucy is a freshman and school, in Katy, sixth grade consultants of at Wilmot — School of Mrs. the was on Rogers is a past president "ag Wilmot Mothers Club and the became a treasurer an’s board PTA. of when At the that group present she Deerfield is | Wom- — Club. Board Eldon Holmquist, village president, last month appointed a committee of three to review the water survey submitted by Baxter and street — of Deerfield for 15 years. She is the mother of three children. Bill Water Survey Report Is Due September 1 traffic moving. The picture was taken by Police Officer Glenn Koets and Robert Peet. play-— New Flag The park board is very gratehes for the gift of a large American — flag from the American Legion | Auxiliary. This replaces the flag The way School their over nine acres adjoining it from a Mr. Swan, located at the west Mrs. just about an hour, filled way at the railroad, also, gone in an hour. police of those who go the wrong way. Deerfield has one permanent one way street, Park Avenue, which has north bound traffic only from Deerfield Road to Hazel Avenue. A Deerfield motorist, last June, came south on Park Avenue and just missed hitting a teacher on her way to school in a city north of Deerfield. She gave him the best and strongest lecture he pro- of of the Wilmot School Board of Education, District — the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. William — Orange Brace Rd. Selection of Mrs. Rogers was 23 at a meeting of the school board. The Rains Came Again Early Monday Morning The Several years ago, the owner of the property at the west corner of Rosemary Terrace was opposed by a former minister of Bethlehem Church and some residents of that street in a petition to have a parking lot on the property which would be available for use by the church goers. Bethlehem Church has no parking lot and the action of the police department for a one end Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden Ave. has been appointed a member 110, to fill Gillen of made July Monday around 6 am. the calls came in to the Deerfield Police Department from many villagers complaining that water was flooding basements and that the water in the streets in some places was more than two feet deep. Rosemary Terrace is a one way street each Sunday from 9a.m. to 1 p.m. The block from Orchard Street to Deerfield Road has southbound traffic only and cannot be entered from Deerfield Road. This prevents a pile-up of traffic during service hours at Bethlehem Church. south ground and the remainder in Woodland Park. This will be five acres from Seth M. Gooder and a little Board house. the Of Wilmot School Board Of Education on Business Town $25,000 on July ‘ firm of the field — allowed — Mrs. Locke Rogers Appointed Member — In Wheeling A new state law has been passed which reduces the number of election workers from six to five members for each precinct. They will all be classed as judges, but some will serve as clerks, it is reported. At At a special meeting of the Deerfield park board 24, plans from Lewis Walton Jr. of the architectural Walton and Walton, were approved for completion of house at the north end in Jewett Park. The bond issue 1 Parish Election Workers Decreased From Six To Five Members Taxes Park Areas Deerfield Family Day Picnic And Village Open House Sept. New Other actions of the board included discussion of the open house and dedication of the Village Hall on Sept. 1, with Arno Wehle and Joseph Brown appointed to take care of the dedication; approval of a two-lot subdivision for William Johnston at Wilmot Rd. and Greenwood Ave.; resolution for accept- Pay for More Therefore, all Catholics living on the west side of Saunders Road, Riverwoods Road and Sanders Road automatically belong to the newly established parish in Wheel(Continued on page 6) Parish, Deerfield, it was determined that the boundary between the two parishes would be settled by mutual agreement as follows: From Lake -Cook County Road on the south to Route 22 on the north, Saunders Road, Riverwoods Road and Sanders Road will be the dividing line between the two parishes. $824,523. Other 19 Acres Bids are now being accepted for the construction of this building. Plans are available from the architect or from Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk and secretary of the park board. It is anticipated that the building will be completed in time for the winter ice skating season, The park board will meet Tuesday, August 20 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. Their previous meeting place had been the Town Hall. Bond Money Received Money has been received for the bonds in the amount of $225,000 and negotiations are underway for the purchase of park lands in School District 110° which will South Bound Only Each Sunday $207,686; sewer fund, $151,734; street and bridge fund, $55,708; bonded indebtedness, $53,340. Total amount appropriated, all funds, next regular meeting O’Mara, Buy PARK BOARD APPROVES PLANS FOR JEWETT PARK FIELD HOUSE In a conference held between Reverend George Mulcahey, pastor of the newly established parish in Wheeling, and the Reverend John J. ance of Greenwood Park Unit 3 sewers; payment of parking lot paving bill of $11,162.50; payment of plumbing bill of $3,175. Will Soe Next Meeting board Personnel members are David Whitney, president; E. R. Emery, — Osborn Ferguson, Firman J. Praet, — Richard B. Schlesinger and L. Vernon Trabert. Return From Village Colorado President Eldon Holm- Crystal Lake. They will make their report to the Deerfield village board about Sept. 1. quist and Mrs. Holmquist have returned from a vacation trip in Colo- rado to their home Kenneth Weir heads the committee and the two other members are William E. Hinchsliff and Raymond T. Meyer, both former water commissioners when they served on the village board. land Drive. vice president of the Lake County division, Chicago Title and Trust Co., has been attending the 14th session of the Institute for Management at Northwestern University. conducted by the bably ever had about obeying laws, which he undoubtedly will never graduate school of business administration, is an executive develop- forget. ment program. Reminder Water restrictions fect for the summer. bered Russell P. Sedgwick of Timber Trail, west of Deerfield, who is institute, Wood- are in ef- Those living on the odd num- | — Attends Management Institute At Northwestern University The A at 1311 | sides sprinkle of on the the streets odd may numbered days of the month from 6 a.m. to 12 noon and from 9 p.m. to midnight. : Those living numbered sides may sprinkle on the even bered days of same hours. The on the even of the streets | the Deerfield ing residents restrictions. week police to numat are observe the askthe — �—DEERFIELD FORUM— New Village General Office 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. A Tribute To Those In Charge of Boys Baseball To the Proposed Waukegan Shopping Center To Editor: I'd like to pay tribute to all those responsible for the fine ball program we have boys base- in Deer- field. As a deal father on preciate the ganized play ‘had during In who I a that the those good deeply opportunity my past particular, mend travels business, ap- for two orboys season. I’d like managers, to comespecially of the Minor Little League teams who see that each boy on the squad gets at least one chance to bat in sters every game. of from need game 8 to These 12 young- years experience. of age Probably those boys with the least aptitude and natural ability need the opportunity of playing the most—to keen un their interest and develop their coordination. Our Minor League team was fortunate enough to have such a manager, one who was interested in developing each boy on the squad. I won’t embarrass the gentleman by mentioning his name. I just want it known that his efforts, and those of all persons supervising the boys baseball program, are appreciated. Walter Neilsen 707 Osterman Ave. Still To In the Business Editor: Some false rumors ing in Deerfield that business and retired. are circulatI am out of I still maintain my animal pital and am in business at same location. hosthe the Editor: Read the two letters printed in favor of the proposed Waukegan Road Shopping Center and felt I’d best break the montony and send in my dissenting letter, hoping your editor will, in all fairness, print the other side of the picture. To spot zone a 10-acre tract in an area bounded on all four sides by residential homes (those to the north being zoned R-1, the highest type zoning) would be betraying faith in Deerfield’s zoning laws. We residents in this area, with a few exceptions, are definitely against this shopping center as is proven by signed petition rather than anonymous letters and inconclusive statements by “residents I have spoken to.” Petitions have been signed by residents north, south, east and west of this acreage and representatives from all these areas were present at the recent Zoning Board meeting voicing their objections to such a center. The only person present in favor of this center happened to be the lawyer representing Mr. Biggam and Mr. Kahn. The land in question was for- merly zoned for school then did they buy, but to try to Deerfield. The Edi- Heyward I was enjoying a Head-Shrinker with a neighbor the other morning; (equal parts of Pernod, Strega and Flor-del-Alpi) and the subject of grass-cutting somehow came up. “I cut my grass twice a week| during the growing season, then level off to once a week during the hot spell. You don’t have to cut twice a week in July and August. Bad for the grass. Scalds.”’ I nodded and took another sip of the aforementioned. “I always cut my grass on Saturday—that is, if I don’t have to go in to the office. Then, it has to wait for Sunday. But you know what gripes me?” I shook my head. “These their people grass on who always Sundays, cut whether they have to go into the office or not. There are some people who are home all the time—the whole week—and would you believe it? Will they cut their grass on Monday or Tuesday or any other day in the week? No siree! Come Sunday inorning, they’ve.got their power mowers out, and there they are chomping away. Sounds like bunch of motor boats at a lake.” I shook my way back to head, the a remembering time when the sound of a power mower was an unheard of thing in our village. Then, instead of droning, exploding power-mowers you heard the much more rhythmic song of the hand mower, clucking away. It was a lot more work, but there was a feeling of relaxation about the whole operPage 4 ation, as though the day had 24 hours in it, and what difference did it make if it took an extra hour? “Sundays are supposed to day of rest,” my neighbor tinued, swallowing be a con- another mouth- ful of his Head-Shrinker. ‘The Bible says you should rest on the seventh day. How can you rest with all that racket going on?” I shrugged. “There oughta be a law against people who cut their grass on Sunday,” my neighbor said. I finished my Head-Shrinker and crossed back to my own backyard. After several false starts, whipped my power-mower into tion. Those Head-Shrinkers are the birds. closet. force of the Village of Deerfield works information is obtained and where bills are paid. To the left is the office of the deputy treasurer, John in this large Keal. pleasant Road. room Here is where To the: right is the office of the village manager, Marwood F. Rupp. Beyond the village manager’s office to the west is the board room for conferences. On the north side of the corridor is the office of the village clerk, Mrs. Trenton O. Price; the large council chambers; and at the far west is the police department with a general office and a private room for the police chief, David Petersen. the Will Editor: At a recent meeting of the Lake County Civic League’s Board of Directors it was noted that ‘Letters to the Editor’ columns have carried several opinions from wellmeaning citizens who are critical of the efforts of county and township officials to: collect delinquent versonal property taxes. Since there is some misunderstanding on personal property taxes the League’s directors asked me to put forth the League’s position. The League holds no brief for “ersonal proverty taxes as such. We fullv realize this method of taxation needs to be revised in order to eliminate such things as taxation on household furnishings and to vermit the taxation of intansibies (stocks, bonds, bank accounts. ete.) on a realistic basis. Presently. nersonal nronerty taxation on intangibles is eonfiseatorv and hence is evaded in large part. Desvite the ineauities and cumbersome procedures of personal nrorertyv taxation we have to face two facts. First. that the method of assessing and taxing nersonal vroperty can only be changed hv amendins the Revenue Article of the Illinois Constitution, which requires a statewide referendum. Serondly. that while the majority of reonle are vaying their per(Continued on page 6) acfor The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen answered three calls this past week. On July 23 at 8:30 p.m. they went to the Phil Johnson restaurant where a motor in the basement was burning. On July 29 there was a false alarm at 2275 Half Day Rd. and about ten minutes later, a call at 1127 Rago Ave., where there was in a clothes office I Fire Department Answers Three Calls a fire some To flaunt our zoning laws under our noses and build such a shopping center? If they are allowed to get away with such a thing, what is to prevent some other developer trying the same thing next door to! you? Mr, and Mrs. Robert K. Carlson 1329 Waukegan Road (The REVIEW welcomes letters on both sides of all propositions ..... Py Thom general Don’t Blame Officials For Personal Property Taxes tor.) THE GOOD LIFE ... The at the south side of the corridor in the new Vi'lage Hall, 850 Waukegan and/or park, but automatically fell into R-1 residential when sold. This Mr. Biggam and Mr. Kahn knew at the time of purchase as was readily admitted by their lawyer. Why concerning Dr. F. B. Erwin, DVM 803 Deerfield Road Road the Cal Primary Play groups of Kipling and Maplewood Schools who took part in the summer recreation are shown program on today’s in some of the the groups. cover activities of Paid From State Scales Tax Principal And Interest Payment For New Village Hall Is Due January | The Deerfield Village Board on December 12, 1955, passed an ordinance concerning the sales tax so that it could be definitely earmarked to pay for the new Village Hall. For the 21 months which the village has received the 14 of one cent sales tax, the average has received was $1,223.26. the monthly allotment been about $1,800. The lowest amount Only three times in the 21 months has gone over the $2,000 mark. i ee ee ee eh ae ah ae Deerfield has received, as of) AA April, 1957, $37,861.37. The first | 1965 eR payment on the $175,000 bond OT issue is due January 1, 1958. Sales Tax Ordinance Be it ordained by president and board of trustees of the Village of Se AOA Deerfield, that: “So much of the % of 1% tax on SOR he 13,575.00 ~ 43722500 . 12'875.00 ee, 12'550.00 .. -. .. 12,250.00 11,950.00 11,650.00 11,350.00 PRE ETS Siglo gilt Sh tine So ee ee ae OR AL Bas grea i 7 10,750.00 10.450.00 10,150.00 retail dealers as may be necessary O. Price, notifies the county clerk for the purpose shall be segregated each year, not to assess on the and set aside for the payment of $175,000 because the funds are the principal and interest due on available from the state sales tax. bonds issued by the Village to fi- If this tax should be abolished, nance the cost of constructing a |then the tax would be _ levied Village Hall. If such bonds are is- against Deerfield property owners sued, the tax to pay the principal for the $175,000 building bonds. and interest on such bonds shall It is up to the taxpayers in fube abated each in which the fund ture years to be alert and see that from the sales tax is sufficient to ,each succeeding board keeps the meet the principal and interest ordinance and does not rescind it payment due that year.”’ and use the money for other purMunicipal Building Bonds poses. This is quoted from the ordinance providing for issuance of The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. $175,000 municipal building bonds, which carried in a referendum: “. . Bonds numbers 106 to 175, inclusive, amounting to $70,000, | maturing on January 1 of each of DEERFIELD REVIEW the (), Be years 1969 to 1975, inclusive, shall be redeemable of the village in the at the option inverse order in numbered which they are Thursday, nually.) ivi struments for an activity at Kipling School. 1960 1360 1962 1963 This is the amount of principal and interest due annually, with the first payment their own costumes and ‘in- |] 1338 due in January: <n $ 153250.42 14/975. Leyte 14,275.00 13,925.00 1, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 21 Published Weekly every-Thursday on PUBLICATION January 1, 1962, or on any interest payment date thereafter, at par and accrued interest...” (This means that after nine years, the bonds can be paid faster, but the first nine payments must be paid at the given amount an- One of the features was a parade and several of the children are shown in their costumes. The Indians made ; August 699 Waukegan OFFICE Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsar 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Iinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—-$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. per year “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ber oe ? 8 27, 1944, Illinois, at the under post the office Act at Deer- of March 8, ioe Copyright 1957 By The Hightand Park Company Thursday, August 1, 1957 ~ �'Stagers Get 1,100 Gas More Actors an Heat Permits “There are all kinds of strange peoples in the world own community has its share of some of the stran our More than 1,000 North Shore residents will receive gas heat this winter and 9,000 residents will remain on the waiting list according to Jerome P. Happ, baseball fans, sailing enthusiasts and here and there a s horseshoe addict. But there is no breed with the habits of species known as actors, sometimes called HAMo SAPien said Mrs. Robert Brown. Under the less technical name vice president in charge of of Deerfield Stagers, this group of sales for the North Shore Gas company. The additional per- people has been spending precious mits are made possible because new facilities are being installed by Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America in its compressor stations. Installations will increase the sunrlv of gas in the Chicago area ahout 35 million cubic feet per day. Happ In the front row is Mrs. Fred T. Rahn; second row, Mrs. Robert V. Vatick and Mrs. Robert C. David; back row, Mrs. William E. Haines and Mrs. Frank T. Curto. “Goys of and Dolls,” a musical fable Broadway, to be presented by Deerfield’s September Edgewood Music Theatre group on 13, 14 and 15 at the School in Highland Park, will “Deerfield be enhanced by the Dolls’ pictured above. Playing “Hot Box and sing, in the chorus of the Doll,’ who both dance are: Introductions Mrs. William E. Haines of 909 Northwoods Drive has been a resident for almost four years, having moved here from Boston with her husband and two children. Carolyn Haines hails originally from Fair- field, Conn. and attended Duke University where she was active in some speech and theatrical work, while getting her B. A. Mrs. Frank Curto of 534 Cumnor Court makes her stage debut in this musical production. Originally from New York, Irene Curto went to school in California and Chicago and graduated from Hills- dale College in Michigan. She and her husband, who is also to be in the cast, have lived in Deerfield for eight years, having migrated from boys. Chicago with their three Mrs, Fred T. Rahn of 453 Hermitage has had, in her own words, “not much previous theatrical experience but much _ enthusiasm.” Alice Rahn, a native Chicagoan, except for time spent at the University of Illinois, has been a resident of Deerfield with her husband and two children since 1952. Mrs. Robert C. David of 932 Rosemary needs little or no introduction to Deerfield people. Marg David. has been active in probably every organization in town, including Stagers productions and will this year preside over the Deerfield Women’s Club. Like all busy women, she has managed to find time for the “chorus” too. Mrs. Robert Varick of 1558 Stratford Rd. is a veritable native. having lived here for 21 years. Married, with three boys, Lois Varick has had no previous theatrical experience, but along with the rest of the “dolls,” will be giving of her time and charms to delight the Deerfield Music Theatre audience. Public Service Co. Files With Commerce Commission For Rate Hike Local electric rates will go up about 44 cents a month according to a new rate schedule filed July 24 by the Public Service division of Commonwealth Edison Co. with the Illinois Commerce Commission. Effective date of the new rate depends upon action by the commission. Willis Gale, Edison chairman, , northern Illinois) rates also were said that higher money costs and during the inflationary rising prices forced the utility to increased period of 1918-1920. file the revised rate schedules. Proposed rates provide for a Expansion Of Facilities flat service charge on residential “The increase we now ask is diaccounts instead of the present higher charge for the first block rectly related to our obligation to provide the tremendous expansion of kilowatt-hours used. The new service charge is fixed at $1.50 for of electric facilities needed to keep the first 10 kilowatt-hours or less pace with the growth of the Chiused in the Public Service area. cago area. It is also directly relatUnder present schedules the first ed to the marked rise in interest 40 kilowatt-hours are billed at 5.9 rates which substantially increases the cost of financing this procents per kilowatt-hour. “Commonwealth Edison, in its gram.” 70-year general _ history, has had only one rate increase—642% _ per cent in 1954,” the Public Gale Service announced. area ‘In (serving The total monthly increases pro- vided under the new rate schedules for residential customers will average 6.4 per cent. said that the amount of addi- tional gas to be allocated to the North Shore Gas company is small. The current list, however, will include those who applied for gas heat on or before August 19, 1954, and will advance the ‘‘new” house heating list to include applications made on or before October 8, 1954. Additional natural gas will be distributed to give 55 per cent to “existing” homes, 25 per cent to “new” homes individually. owned, and 20 per cent to qualified merchant builders or developers. No additional natural gas supply is expected before December of 1958. Limitations apply only to space heating, Happ said. He indicated that there is sufficient gas for cooking, refrigeration and other vacation hours to make a new set. They delight in hard work and long hours. They ask only an occasional cup of coffee to talk over “nd now and then they appreciate > £--~ floodlights in their eyes. Tha actor has no umpire to hlama no sand tran to curse, He -an’t areuse the wind of blowing tan mueh ar nat blawing enough: the wrong time of the moon doesn’t affect him at all. the whims of a baseball manager mean nothing to him. Most of his real triumphs are never praised aan’t lin ments them. pnd In enlw nut clethes and hack. tion in O. received prize the Hosford, an at the 843 Hazel men- professional State art “Winter Roof Fair exhibit which will open August Springfield, The painting, done in oil, titled Tops” 9 at is en- and is from a Waukegan scene. Mr. Hosford has another oil painting “Sunday Afternoon” on exhibit from June 9 to August 25 at the Illinois State Museum, This painting is a view back of the Deerfield Post Office, with the rear of the stores, a boy in a window one of the post office trucks. and During the winter, a group of local artists, meets Thursday nights in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Motor Bike Stolen From Deerfield Lad A motor Palmer, 16, Palmers of stolen from bike son belonging of the to David William 1225 Wilmot Rd., was the high school park- ing lot in Highland mast He his disrenutable time bend- his knees cracking fingernails. general direction nroductinn manager, Sparks of Hermitage Charles alam LI ane Drive have S. recentlv joined the Duraclean Comnvany in Deerfield. as an advertising manager. Mr. Kino is a graduate of the Wniversitv of Michigan with moainrs in iournalism and adver- tising. He has also taken work as it she a Smashing wrong fingers, wood, short and glueing cutting learning the hard Deerfield Road, Thomas son, David, Lane, of Pine Street, | Donald Herr Louise Korst Charles Mrs. Glenview of of Springfield Hamilton Park, of Clinton and Gemini Evans of Crabtree Dornfeld Mrs. Lane. ell of Deerfield Av High Robert Br William Road Co has lent talents. his living room for a h meeting and left his cat in the tody of the “Tf during the next two weeks, vou can spare an or or t hou chasing erratic golf | wondering the Chicago what Cubs, happene call Mr. Ru or Mr. Svarks and make an nointment with some canvas glue.” said Mrs. Brown. Those who like to eat, can graduate Rosewood. If the weather is_ sonable, eating will start a &:30 p.m. The Stagers hostess. H. EF. Johnson of Highland associated with P. co will have the dessert and handv. If it’s raining stay home glue pots will be boilin: rest. The again. Wednesday Lt. R.A. Mantvnbat formerly kh eating tot on Tuesd Chi. was c group. work at Northwestern University and is a member of Sigma Delta He Wi have been Miss Hanna Petersen on the Chicago — canvas Anusust 6. This vear it will be the Evan Morells on Wilmot ; Kino the their own food and to the annual picnic Naw @ doing be done. two from of Bletsch of Highland Park, for the nast two weeks James Russell of Rosemary Terrace and Harold Rohert honorable Illinois public. Advertising Manager R. QO. Hosford Has Two Qil Paintings im State Exhibits Raymond the spend and breakine Under the i Ave., his ing RP... uses. on his by ehont hie accamnlishba cats no trophies for buildine flats, he can been Stage Bill as business manager. His previous experience also includes a variety of work in the advertising and promotional fields. Mr. Kino, a resident of Chicago, is married and has two children. Vernon Township Will Three Voting Precincts From Ft. Bragg, N. C. comes announcement that First Lieu’ ant Ralph A. Mantynband, 610 dian Hill Road, has been attendins a two-week encampment at. Bragg, for training with the 3 Logistical Have nIn- army Command, ready reserve Members of the command Vernon Township will have three precincts instead of two for future elections. The Riverwoods section west of Deerfield will be precinct three. West Deerfield Township precincts have been increased from five to nine precincts. Deerfield Township (Highland Park-Highwood) has had two precincts for its home added. Armory two Chicago unit. weeks engaged in s field staff training, including ré firing, an overnight bivouac a command This post exercise. unique signed to organization, provide — administrativ support in combat for units rangin: in size up to one-half million men. will leave Ft. Bragg on August 3 station at Bryn Mi in Chicago. Park last week vee has been recovered. A 15 year old boy was released to his parents, residents of Highland Park, on Thursday, after being charged with the theft of the motor bike. He is reported to have driven the bike to Lake Forest and back to Highland Park, — a oe a ECONOMICAL new way to have unlimited soft Water — automatically! where he sold it for $10. He is currently on probation for stealing a Highland Park policeman’s car several months ago. ‘ I — Automatic Service, with no equipment to buy, As low $6°° net per ” t as mon ee Legion Convention Being Held In Chicago This Week The American Legion, Department of Illinois, will hold its 39th annual convention in Chicago today, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Deerfield delegates from the Legion and Auxiliary are attending. a ee iy ie Standard Service basis, As low $3 50 net as ® Automatic CLearbrook 3-1040 model! only As low as pet month Home-owned *286” �asia y < Peony: Tit oeiS tebeads ‘i : Bs eg toad Wate a Seen bie ke v DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Summer Recreation Leaders By Eve Maiorano was a smashing success; it broke years. Everyone had a wonderful time at the local country club. The weather was perfect. Ted Grayson, the entertainer, was enjoyed by all—he gave the party a good start. The musicians did just as they promised they would, and played music from rock ‘n’ roll to waltzes, to some wonderful banjo roarin’ twenties themes. ALL The dance (or party) records of previous DEERFIELD PREP LEAGUE : The Community Recreation summer program ends today with a picnic in Jewett Park for all the children. Pictured above are nine of the 15 leaders who directed the activities. Left to right in the front row are Mary Neilsen, Joan White, Rosalie Ward, Lois Dick, Carol Williams, Katherine Kempf and Diane Riedeman. In the back row are Susan Hayner and Mrs. David Williams. ___... Not present were Diane Teeter, Patty Olson, Linda Hermanson, Denise - Stillson and Margretta Winters. R. D. Brewer is recreation coordinator. About boys and girls par- ticipated in the Deerfield-Bannock- at Kipling and average Maplewood daily attendance School was 200. at At ~ attendance was 95. The children in primary activities ranged from 4 divided 120, and the largest number to go at any one time was 137. Mrs. David Williams has superthe summer vrogram. The staff at Kipling included the Misses Neilsen, i, Kempf. Lois igs Hayner and the Misses _ liams. Linda Susan Diane Hermanson Hayner and in- Teeter, Carver | provides | the the and Teeter. of Chicago community was United funds Den- swimming Lois Dick, Diane _ tennis instructor. Money from the for the Fund operating recreation program of which yearR. Ce Father D. tinue to do so, but Father Sobers Up In New Deerfield Jail Cell A very soiled and inebriated man sobered up in Deerfield’s clean jail cell on Saturday. He is a gandy-dancer and lives in a railroad settlement of the Northwestern Railroad at Blodgett. Deerfield has no shower facilities in the new Village Hall. Brewer is coordinator. A group composed of representatives of civic organizations forms the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee of which Mrs. Clarence Wilson is chairman. ee Y WONDERFUL new way to have unlimited soft water — automatically! r Automatic equipment Service, to buy, As low with no $ fy 50 net per month as Standard Service As low basis, $3 50 net per as month Automatic Home-owned model only As low as - CLearbrook 3-1040 | prices $9 8 6” plus installation — a a a a a or a oF eas os oe as oe from page 4) sonal property taxes it is grossly unfair for a minority of people to avoid payment. The fact that a few refuse to pay means that both real estate taxes and personal property taxes are higher than if everyone were helping to carry the load. Tax Mul- cahey and Father O’Mara _ request that they definitely signify their choice before August 15, to the proper pastor. Starting Sunday, August 4, Father Mulcahey announces that Masses will be held in the air conditioned Chevy Chase Country Club at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. i round staff Dick, Patty Olson, Carol Wil- Allyn | Ward, Katherine Maplewood - ise Maitzen. i Supervising the groups were the Misses | Williams, Rosalie The 2 & cluded Margretta Riedeman, and ee Mary _ Diane | BN, Susan Mulcahey O’Mara recognize the fact that for many years Catholics living west of Saunders, Riverwoods and Sanders Road have been attending Holy Cross Church. They may con- with the 8-11 year olds going by bus on Tuesdays and the 12-16 _ year olds, on Thursdays. The average attendance for swimming was vised (Continued ee : , | cy were 3) ing, and those on the east side belong to the Parish of Holy Cross in Deerfield. Father Sally Letters To Editor page i - 8 years of age. Swimming pools from Oe. to (Continued Maplewood f Schols for primary play; at the 4 Deerfield Grammar School for ten- nis, and at Glenview pool, for - swimming. The Holy Cress Parish program te held recreation ee on summer ie burn cle _ 650 ak ag Maitzen, Distribution At this point we should mention an oft-repeated fact that the money derived from personal property taxes is distributed in the same way as the money from real estate taxes. In most areas of: the County 70 to 80 per cent of this money goes to support our public schools; other uses include our sanitary, fire protection, and library districts, our townships, cities, villages, the T. B. Sanatorium, and the County of Lake. However, the small amount of money the County derives from collecting personal property taxes does not prompt County officials in their efforts to collect. In carrying on their drive they are performing a public service for all the taxing bodies in Lake County and especially for the school districts. The current drive to. collect these delinquent taxes had _ its origin about six years ago when as a suggestion from the Lake County Farm Bureau, the Civic league and the Farm Bureau joined forces to bring the problem to the attention of County officials. Rather than being criticized for carrying out an unpleasant task, our officials should have the full support of citizens and groups who are interested in good government and lower taxes. Both States Attorney Thomas Moran and County Treasurer Guy Lunn made explicit promises during their campaigns for office that they would not shirk their resvonsibilities under the law and collect delinquent personal property taxes. Both Moran and Lunn have endeavored to do this. In addition, the Chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, Em- mett Moroney, and Frank Peers, By Keith Reinhard Ben LaBuda has announced a meeting tomorrow, Friday, at 8:30 p.m., in the Legion Hall for all team members and coaches and all who tried out or were interested in Prep League this year. It is good news this week. On July 22, Ry Brown took over mound duties and yielded only two unearned runs on three hits in a five inning contest as the Deerfield Duracleaners slipped by Arlington Heights, 4-2. Deerfield scored once in the first on a single by Brown, a wild pitch and another single by Fred Krase scoring Ry from second. In the fourth they added three more runs when both Jim Fields and Marty Miller walked and Al Wolf singled to load the bases. Brown walked forcing in Fields and Krase singled sending home Miller and Wolf. In the last regularly scheduled game, feited Mt. Prospect Gunnels forwhen they showed up 40 minutes late. In a two inning practice game which followed, Duracleaners trounced the Gunnels 111 on Jack Vieregg’s four hit performance. Power was supplied by Tom Roemer with two doubles and four runs batted in, Krase with a single, double and two runs batted in, Rich Root with a double and Chuck Root and Brown who each singled once and drove home a run. Ten bases were stolen by Deerfield in two innings. All-Star Team Fred Krase and Al Wolf were chosen to represent Deerfield on the fifth district All-Star team for the playoffs at Glenview. In the games, only Krase saw action and led the team to three straight victories. Freddie’s homer with a mate aboard won the game against Norwood Park on Friday. On Saturday he collected two singles and scored twice in a 9-7 victory over Chicago-Niles. On Sunday, Krase scored the first run while the team defeated the Glenview All-Stars 7-5. He also stole two bases and scored once from first on an infield ground out. This All-Star team composed mostly of Wilmette boys, because of Fred’s outstanding offensive, has won the right to compete in the National Prep League championship next week in Pittsburgh. Al Wolf will not be able to go because of summer school. chairman of the County Board’s advisory committee, are giving support and leadership to the program along with numerous other members of the Board of Supervisors. Justices of the Peace and township constables of many of Lake County’s 18 townships have indicated they will cooperate. There are ways in which their efforts could be improved and they are always open to suggestions but certainly the activity now is a vast improvement over conditions in the past. Again, may we repeat that efforts to collect delinquent taxes are not an endorsement of the laws relating to personal property tax- The town folk really supported this project. That fact is why the party was such a success. The commissioner, Lou Maiorano; the chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben LaBuda; the co-chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Bob David all wish to thank the people who supported this party to benefit one of our town’s favorite summertime activities. Many, many, many thanks to all who worked on this party, to help everyone have such a wonderful time. 150 tickets were collected at the door, which means 300 attended! The people at the club were real fine too. All the tables from the dining room were brought out to the patio in front of the clubhouse where all sat enjoying a about perfect the gentleman and chatted, evening. who Karl, is in charge of such activities, was very obliging which added to the smooth running of festivities for the evening. Major League Standings (as of July 28, 1957) Team a Es OE RS White Sox Orioles CSB So caret een We: ie 13 F* 2, ee 1.23 Dodgers Yankees 6: 4° Pony 437 3 Aa 12250 League Team Name Braves Tigers Redlegs Giants Ww. ie Pe Ge Se 10:28 Sas 9 9 .500 6. 12.393 Last July July Le; Pot. < ee)Y6 $38 8.7829 23—Braves 25—Tigers Week’s Results 5, Giants 4 4, Redlegs 1 Leading Batters Name AB R H i EROS NIE DS IES, ste +> ae Dexter a3: .3@ North 135,23 LaBuda 13,22 Bennett 18 19 Holman . 10° 30. Bolton ... ta 2s Kubalek 17 a7 Phelan Ramsey 6 14 Minor HR Pet. 500 Bi ae 24a 361 ote 3 oe .342 .315 15 14 -300 3 ae League Games played: Tigers 5, Orioles 3 Cubs 6, Braves 1 Yanks 5, Sox 1 (playoff of tie game) Pirates 2, Cards 1 Cubs 22, Indians 3 Team Standings (July 27) Team W..'te SPOGRETS |: ced. ae eas | MMEPNIAIB © sos tc a iia | SION ho Sectatthe ee (final) ere AE tanec eB (final) WORKGCS 55 ada 4 4 is se oa a6 (final) Witte: SOR ss aie (final) RMSE OS icicles Ss cle 3°26 TOWEVGR iG a ail 6 (final) PATE doi cckcicdetctooaageess Games Standing .857 .666 666 .666 500 444 444 FYbe 333 PA ie ds to be played: August 3, Yankees vs. Cardinals, Jewett, 3:30 p.m. August 5, Cardinals vs. Dodgers, Jewett, 6:15 p.m. Observation of the week: Orchids to supersalesman Bill Corbett at the dance. When presented with a $10 bill, gave the customer 20 tickets and calmly said, “Thank you, that will be three lars, please!!” dol- ation but are rather an effort toward fairness and equity so that one person who pays his tax will not be penalized by another who attempts to evade payment. In the end, the best way to change a bad law is not to poorly administer it but to enforce it. James A. Rust Waukegan Director Lake County Civic League Thursday, August ay ‘ CFR i 1, 1957 ee, Meee ; ee re ee iy a ra eT �okt OBITUARIES Robert Willson Robert who Willson, 75, 449 of a printing company had resided 34 years. for Surviving in Highland are a_ Hobart E. Smith, Rd., and a brother, son of California. in Mrs. and ex-captain; Ro- ex-patrolman; years Bert Word and as P. been Skidmore, 2150 St. 1881, died July 23 in viving are three sons, Casper, Wyo.; Earl Idaho; and Marvin Ore. Mrs. Skidmore in-law of Mrs. E. P. this city. Edward Arthur Rock, Ark. Johns Sur- Raymond of of Gooding, of Portland, was a sisterSkidmore of Seeman Funeral services for Edward Arthur Seeman, 42, 554 Braeside Rd., who died in his home shortly afternoon Sunday, were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel at 5206 Broadway in Chicago. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery. Mr. Seeman, a resident of Highland Park for eight years, was sales manager of the Bell Co., automotive chemicals manufacturer, of @ H. and R. ANSPACH Travel Bureau Highland Avenue ID 2-1211 ENJOY Park and PRICES Forest MEATS ...at 1500 these A Real Buy for Your Freezer $1.10 INDIV. STEAKS DBs < hidctuiahiuisiness $1.19 TURKEYS HAHN COMMUNITY August BROS. SERVICE and YOU'LL LOVE IT! It?s Pure © It’s Refreshing Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Park Free Ave, Delivery West, Highland IDlewood Park 2-0042 «(Author’s Name Below) == Your actions now affect your future health. If you punish your body by erly you may be causing trouble in the days to come. Good medical care is comparatively inexpensive. For a most reasonable fee your physi- 1, 1957 Forest Fanny January SCHOOL proper time to your letter . few thoughts . on the riedly . ground” . . and TIME Lazzar 17, 1952) TEACHER: I HAVE to . . NOT prepare an but here are just a “like leaves scattered written I know somewhat hurthat sometimes even the briefest precepts are sufficient to remind one . . . that he should be free from_the harsh impressions of others. AS FOR THE CRITICISMS YOU HAVE received from friends . . . accept them for what they are worth and do not be aay or hurt by the comments you BY. ta.ir- os ALTHOUGH IT IS TRUE THAT MEN do despise one another . . criticize one another 5). and flatter one another... or feel superior or inferior to one another . . . we should as mere mortals - . . not be any more surprised at an- other’s opinions. The principles of dialectics . . . and ethics . . . are applicable if the minds of individuals learn to apply them. And it is consistent with freedom of thought to exert your opinions according to your own judgment and according to your own understanding .. . likewise the same freedom should be accorded others . - however much, they may differ from your opinions. YOU STATE THAT THE VERY PEOple who are so full of defects themselves . . are the very ones who criticize you . . Well it seems to me that most humans are so constituted that they are so full of proud virtues . . . capable to the highest degree of latent heat . prompt to explode .. . irritated .. deep . . . undetermined . . . seeming to be only awaiting the fall of a spark of adverse criticism. AND YET HAVE YOU EVER stopped to reflect that every defect in another human being tends also to another. quality . . the prodigal man next door is also the generous man .. . the braggart friend has many virtues of the brave man the bigoted neighbor might bespeak of a. pious man... your virtuous friend might even be colored with a bit of madness . . . the jealous and unkind individual might also be « good housekeeper and a good mother . . . even the thief and the liar might have a disposition to do good and to cherish good hopes from observations we have learned that many successful politicians respected and admired by the populace are rather deficient in moral principles . . . eyerything is relative . - good and bad > ea ee dite: OF each. in ell of: ass. . criticism | is not so important with paul leeds © HAD}, answer ‘i . but what is important . .. is the true state of your own mind. if praise elates your efforts - « why should criticism of others be the deciding factor, on whether your actions are good or bad. Your own mind should be able to follow and judge . . . examine and refute the ignorant. And if others seek to examine and expose your efforts you can set against their arguments the processes of your reasoning . . . bright and ready’. . . for use. HOW YOU LIVE YOUR OWN LIFE and what you do with it to make it to gain constancy . . tranquility and peace of mind . .. is your own business ... and your friend’s criticisms will never make your life useless nor unprofitable. You have told me that of course it was not constructive criticism .. . but worthless cowardly and unenduring criticisms which give you this state of anxiety and a feeling of not being able to cope with your friend’s arguments. WHY SHOULD IT BE SUCH a TRAGedy if others ridicule your sacrifices at attaining the height of your dreams? If you aspired for more degrees, that is still your own business ... and if you do the most menial tasks outside of your teaching profession to earn money to further your desires . . . remember you are free and nobody can _ hinder your achievements. THE KINGDOM .OF GOD IS WITHIN all and He is so great that He has given you the faculty to comprehend this gift and to use the way of reason . - you have a task to do... you will do it . . . if you mingle with your life the reflection of His kingdom WHEREIN NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE. Our Community certainly has plenty of recreational and ente tainment with activities the this perrennial summe favorites lik Ravinia, Music Theatre, Tenthouse, the picnics, lake front, bailing basements, (and for the youth of ou community) the free Jazz Concerts at the Recreation Center. We ce tainly are fortunate to live in community that is not only so beau- tiful this time of the year but © offers so much activity for everybody. * Romance * At ae * The Moraine... bridal suite this week was occu-— pied by RUSSEL RASKE, head painter at the hotel and his new bride the former MILDRED FLEM ING, chief who were bridal operator the at the honored dinner given last Saturday. BOYLE * by * hotel guests at LARRY ie * “An executive is a man who wears a frown on his assistants face.” * * * ‘ XN Appearing in the lead of a TEN . NESSEE WILLIAMS play at the new Cameo Theatre at Fort Riley, — Kansas this week BELL the is MRS. NOLT of Highland former * JOSEPH “MICKI” : AR- Park. * * TEEN-AGERS! Don’t forget tonitesJazz Concert at the Recreation Cen-_ ter. * Today lous * * marks the start of the fabu- 3-day Dollar the merchants The values Value Sales of Highland are really by — Park. tremendo at all the participating stores. Here — at Leeds Jewelers we will be replenishing our many times usual bargains. Dollar a day with And Table : some to un- make it interestng items worth up to $20.00 will be put in with the other bargains several the sale. Our very best times each wishes to day of \ the : for. mer LOIS CROWLEY and HAROLD GROSS who were married last Saturday. And our Anniversary — Greetings to next weeks celebrants: | FRANCES and BOB VAN TORN- | HOUT and ZOLA and RONALD SEARL. CARDINAL NEWMAN once said Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2600 he You ID 2-2300 Need done.” Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? by P. Shuttleworth (1782-1842) > * World *Quotation has A Medicine Highland Park or Ravinia 1500 by of “A man would have nothing if h Py waited until he could do it so well one could find no fault with wha —PHARMACISTS— MARKET Lake Western Thursday, two EARL W. GSELL & CO. 20 to 28 Ib. 672 Winnetka; there is no substitute Aged New York STRIP STEAKS STRIP died July 22 in hospital. Private and burial were For just a few cents per FINEST WHOLE Lb. 1735 PURE WATER When LOW 78, day you can now get medication formerly unobtainable at any price. ‘ ; MARKET Lake CHOICE Jackson, cian will give you the advice learned from many years of difficult study. BROS. Western W. the not taking care of it prop- GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Manager ROCHELLE TIGERMAN, Ass‘t Mgr. 672 Jackson Ashworth, 1629 Written (Reprint UNFORTUNATELY sons, Charles R., Delhi, India; and William G., Glencoe; 15 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. ou SERVICE Little “LIFE’S EVENING WILL TAKE ITS CHARACTER FROM THE DAY THAT PRECEDED IT” WHERE IN THE WORLD ARE YOU GONG? COMMUNITY sister, Fannys Column DEAR W. Norma Tigerman, HAHN a of Toronto, Canada; Mrs. Gary Patton and Mrs. Harold Thompson of Lake Forest; Mrs. Robert Van Maarth, Lapuenta, Calif.; and Mrs. sends greetings. Central and Spitzberg five daughters, Mrs. Haskel Coates, our assistant manager, is in Tokyo and 463 Greenville; Bettye 1878 in Chicago. He moved to Highland Park about a year ago. Surviving are his wife, Ethel T.; Mrs. Boise. of Marie Mr. Jackson, a retired employe of the Pixley & Ehler restaurant firm of Chicago, was born July 29, Mildred. by in Green- Lee Green Bay Rd., Highland Park funeral services held July 24. commissioner received born Storm; his mother, Mrs. Emma Robert Skidmore has was Jack Robert Ave. of the death of Mrs. Bert (Lillian) Skidmore of Boise, Idaho, a former resident of Highland Park. Mrs. Skidmore, who was born in Sullivan eee noo bb44444444444444444444444444% ea aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL ee Moroney Surviving is his widow, Mrs. A former Highland Park policeman, John (Jack) Sullivan, 82, who retired from the force as a sergeant in 1940, died July 23 in Minong, Wis., where he had resided since retirement. Funeral services were held at 9 a.m. last Thursday in Minong, and _ additional services were conducted at 10 a.m. Friday in Libertyville. Burial was in Ascension cemetery there. Six members of Highland Park police force who attended the Libertyville rites as pallbearers were Chief Anthony Schmieg, Capt. Earl Lempinen, Sgt. Raymond Lange, Sgt. James Berube, Patrolman Michael Bonamarte Sr., and Special Policeman Mario Marchi. Two Highland Park police cars led the funeral procession. Retired members of the force ee vw Engdahl, Demgen, for several of roads. 449 Woodland Harry H. Will- Kichell, at Liberty- Edward ber for 20 years, Mr. Sullivan moved to Minong where he served E. John services Sullivan’s Harry Rogan, former sergeant. After retiring from the police force of which he had been a mem- Park sister, of Clarence land Chicago. He and of Mr. He ville, Miss. Surviving are his wife, Betty Ann; two sons, Edward Arthur Jr. and Edward Patten, both former chiefs; Chicago, He was born Jan. 28, 1882 in notified ville included Mr. Willson, retired, formerly was an architect in California and owner were death Wood- land Rd., died Monday at his home. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. yesterday at graveside in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Chicago. Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10. P.M. . Reservations requested. Reservations accepted for private luncheon parties of 20 or more guests. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to _ take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too. will be simply DELIGHTED. AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties aN — meetings or social afairs. FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other 1601 Fine Shops SIMPSON STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six * * “Some men wish they were as wise as they think their wives think — they We sands are.” * know * from of watch and done in our shops the community is those services . but we : * the many jewelry each well offered wonder thourepa year that aware 0 by our sto! if as many realize that we are also able to take care of repairs on many other items normally sold in jewelry stores such as: Binoculars, liters, new ice bucket liners, silver, Elecpairs, watch bands and many oth : products. pair it. If we sell it—we can reme �Appeals On Zoning Block On St. Johns Continue Tuesday 9 A.M.— Curtain Time For H.P. Version Of ‘Bus Stop’ Contrary to expectations of in-|@ terested citizens who attended the public hearing of the Board of Appeals Tuesday evening at City Hall, questioning of Glenn Bris-|# coe, 926 Lilac Ln., by his attorney, Edward Holmberg Jr., was of short duration and cross examination by Thomas Compere, corporation counsel for Highland Park, was even briefer. Briscoe is the petitioner in Appeal No. 262, to construct multiple family dwellings on lots 13 and 14 in Military Academy subdivi- sion of Highland Park. Questioning revealed that Briscoe had owned the lots for some three years; they had been on the market for at least one year pre- vious to that to his Every weekday corners are crowded mer day camps. Last ‘bus stops’’—at the avenues (top left) a knowledge; that, on a rental basis single family residences erected on them|! would not return a_ reasonable amount on the required investment. |} before departing for a costume Further, he stated he contemplated building some 14 multipledwelling units, complying in all Ways with the building codes, and in keeping area. highest best economic and He asserted the use for the area was, in his opinion, multiple dwellings. And that, when he had contacted four firms who “built dwellings for sale” the con-|} sensus of their opinions was that he “should have known better” than to purchase the lots. Zoning of the lots in question, located on the northeast corner of Ravine Dr. and St. Johns Ave., and presently zoned “C” Single Family Dwelling, together with three lots located on the southeast corner of Hazel Ave. and St. Johns Ave., have been a matter of vociferous citizen concern since Octo- ber of 1955. Deer Hunting To Be Bethlehem Church Allowed Will Have Guest Minister In August For block south of city hall at a public hearing on revisions in the official city plan. This plan, drawn up by Harland Bartholomew and of ning engineers that had previously drafted the city plan adopted in 1947, has not been accepted as “of- by the city, according to a statement Tuesday evening by Corporation Counsel Compere. The plan, and a map proposing the St. Johns block be zoned for apartments and said by Attorney Joseph Kadison to have been a part of the plan, was not admitted as exhibit at the hearing Tuesday. Kadison had prepared subpoenas to summon certain city officials and members of the Highland Park Plan Commission in 1955 to appear at this hearing and lay a foundation for admission as_ exhibits of the map in question and of at least one other, a “use” map of _ Highland Park property. In March of 1956 the Highland Park city council denied a petition heard by the Zoning Committee to rezone the southeast corner of Hazel and St. Johns Aves. for apartments. - Upon denial suit was filed by Mrs. Joseph (Phyllis) Kadison and Mrs. S. J. (Jeanne) Levey in cir- cuit court of Lake Ct.; Briscoe joined in this suit. In the current hearing Briscoe’s appeal and Appeal 263 on the property cited above are being heard as a unit, wherever evidence is pertinent to both. An answer was filed by the city of Highland Park, but no trial was held because of the Bright vs. Evanston decision of the Illinois Page 8 In Illinois first hunting issued by time in permits the Illinois Conservation, Glen 57 are years to be Department D. Palmer, announced. Dates for open season will be October 1 to 15, inclusive, for bow and arrow hunters, and November 1, 2, gun associates, a firm of St. Louis plan- ficial” the deer director, At that time citizens protested yezoning St. Johns Ave. in the party. 9 o’clock local route to sumvisited several and Prospect waved goodby Included in the group, left to right, were David Dobkin, Andy Ronan, | Billy Marks, Joan Dobkin and Johnny Hinde. Waiting for the same bus (lower left) were Elissa Miller and Carla Newman. Kay Weinstock (top right) serenaded Alfie Marks with flute music while waiting for a bus at the entrance to Oakvale. Amy Goldman (lower right) talked over , and Jonathan Friedman the day’s program at Sunset park while waiting by the Dean Ave. stop sign. architecturally with the surrounding morning at about with children en Friday the NEWS corner of Linden group of campers and and Here for 3 for with shot- slug. are the deer counties to be open Jo and Carroll, StephOgle, Lee. West-central—Putnam, Marshall, Mercer, Henderson, Warren, Hancock, Fulton, Adams, Schuyler, Mason, Pike, Cass, Morgan, Scott and Calhoun. of while Will on vacation the He E. has Theological professor M. in AugWykle completed at Union now Church Sundays Rev. requirement is is to occupy Bethlehem resident for his of themes for in ville. days of are: August Faith;’” ing August of Hope” Meaning There and will be two “The Mean- 18, “The worship ser- 10:55. The Church Nursery Depart- the Vacationing Deerfield Principal Joins Kappa Delta Pi The Rev. Eugene Wykle and Mrs. Wykle and four children of Bethlehem parsonage are making their sixth annual visit to a lake near Hayward, Wis., for their vacation this month. State Supreme court requiring petitioners to exhaust all administrative remedies available in their city before going into court. According to a statement of the petitioners before the board, the current hearing is to “give the Board opportunity to pass on whether property is correctly zoned” as single family residence area. Examinations of persons in favor of retaining the present Zoning is expected to begin next Tuesday evening when the hearing will be continued. held through Sun- Meaning August Love.” for three “The 11, of vices at 9:30 and School, the 4, ment Wisconsin at Naper- Southern—Jackson, Williamson, Saline, Gallatin, Union, Johnson, Pope, Hardin, Alexander, Pulaski and Massac. In his and religion College is PhD. Seminary Central The Daviess, James ust North Winnebago, Whiteside Rev. pulpit for the first three hunting: Northwest— enson, hunters The the Highland Parkers Among 50,000 At Convention at the 9:30 beam Class 10:55 service. Frank Ave. Adult classes hour M. Whitcher was and for toddlers initiated as will be the Sun- during the of 1010 Hazel a new mem- Around From Michigan The Rev. J. D. Parker and Mrs. Parker and three sons of St. Gregory’s Episcopal rectory have spent the month of July with relatives at Three Rivers, Mich. the Trustees In Ist Annual Zion Lutheran Game In a see-saw contest Sunday afternoon, the deacons finally bested the trustees of Zion Lutheran church, 13-7, in the first annual parish softball game on the Wilmot school grounds. Team captains were Robert Ekstrom and Cecil Nestrick, both of Deerfield. The pastor, Rev. Paul V. Berggren, served as base umpire. To supplement the two church boards, other men of the parish Paul Returning of Deacon Squad Stops Greeley, Colo. members this weekend for the annual fourday convention of the Illinois department. Delegates elected to represent Highland Park Post 145 are Floyd Patrick, William J. Altman Sr., William R. Sigler and Bernard P. Sheehy. Alternates will be Frank G. Waggett, Edmund Crowley Jr., William Jorgensen and William J. Rectenwald Jr. The legion’s auxiliary will convene at the same time. joined the squads. B. Sheffers Highland Park Become Residents Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Sheffer will become residents of Highland Park this month when they move into their new home at 1048 Centerfield Ct. The Sheffers formerly resided at 128 Highwood Ave., Highwood. Fleischman Aaron and Mrs, On Dean’s I. Fleischman, Bernard J, son 4 Issued On North Shore Mental Health Library American Legion will headquarter at the Bismarck hotel in Chicago ber of Kappa Delta Pi, national education fraternity for men and women at Colorado State College, Mr. Whitcher, principal of Deerfield Grammar School, is working on the doctor of education degree during the summer sessions _ at Colorado State. 50,000 ‘Statement Of Purpose List of Mrs. Orray T. Knight, 609 Broadview Ave,, chairman of the Library committee of the North Shore Mental Health association, has reported that the committee has drawn up _ the _ following “Statement of Purpose” while planning a sociation library: Mr. and better as- 1. To expand the education program of the North Shore Mental Health association and its usefulness to the communities apart from the Clinic service. 2. To establish and maintain a library of books and pamphlets to provide a reference and lending resource in the mental health field for professional and lay people within the _ association’s area of service. 3. To loan books on a rental basis of two cents per day for a twoweeks period, with a two-week renewal privilege. 4. To keep abreast of current publications in the mental health field and to share this information with the local libraries. 5. To increase the content of the library through its book selection committee, as funds permit additional purchases. §. The committee reserves the right to accept or reject the offer of gift books. Besides Mrs. Knight, members of the committee are: Mrs. Edward J. De Witt of Winnetka; Mrs. Julius S. Friedlander of Glencoe; Mrs. J. Parker Hall, 2369 Maple Ln.; Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns, 190 Vine Ave. The Library is located in the association office at 1866 Sheridan Rd. 80 Oakmont to the lege Fleischman,’ bigger Rd., dean’s according Fleischman has list at been named Trinity to a college is a junior col- release. at the col- lege. a Thursday, August 1, 1957 �reg. 2 for 25c Skokie Canned White C 10 = 8] |isuveos .—- 1. POTATOES WELCH’S Tender, Delicious, Hot or Cold GRAPE JUICE: TOMATO JUICE dh fy ag CALIFORNIA EXTRA SWEET Seedless Grapes ..». 29c », CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT .. 3 = 35c CALIFORNIA SUGAR FRESH ’n’ JUICY—RED ROAST OF BEEF RUMP ease FRUIT COCKTAIL ...... co TH .lb. 89c CHICKEN LIVERS ...... lb. 79c CENTRELLA SWEET Bartlett Pears Ey SPECIALS) aN No. 303 $400 | 1 Ws. Choice, Rolled WHOLE KERNEL C Ke 3 wot. 29¢ 2+»: 29c U.S. SLICED PINEAPPLE Choice, Boneless cus1” |] BEEE BRISKET ee lb. 79c ’n’ RIPE WATERMELON ...». 5c CALIFORNIA PASCAL 19c LIBBY’S Oscar Mayer FREE STONE PEACHES ..... “tins TV” |] VARIETY PACK= 7-0:. pr. WYLERS MOTTS SUNSHINE FAMILY SIZE APPLE SAUCE LEMONADE MIX » Hydrox Cookies ‘vr: 23c . 39¢ ier 55c CAS"CADE------— prs. A5¢C FAST...EASY...EFFECTIVE LIBBY’S PORK& BEANS \ 2 o" 93¢ aawn-Ball| ~ ™ ~ y Raueeaneet ath . omapeael tt andi WITH cmalls 00d, 400. « An Another Dependable Colgate Product 12-07, 1.2 or DELSEY 42" 49c Kleenex 2 recon race 53¢ Ivory Soap 4 sie tas 25¢ GIANT SIZE Cheer or Oxydol »:. 75c TOF ee “can 69¢ Spic& Span. r. 27¢ Thursday, August i, 1957 FROZEN SPECIALS : S | iy ‘ F FRUIT PIES twin rack cn 23¢ 5 (10 Pies) T | for $1.00 FLAV-R-PAC Strawberries . 2% 43c | al 1 DS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD» — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. BIIRDSEYE ° -07. French Fries .. Qruss. 35¢ ~ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING reaper eerie — , ALWAYS! . Page 9 �etailersNEWASgrPee... APER ake 7 Phi Ser Pf dagen be en See, Ta vi RSE ed * i; pts Pr PRET . ; ee aaa oi ge BE - Bins . F R eI j fe RAE. ae ee * j ie * # “it ES) ‘ a, ta OR Gil 5, i gh i mange spriteier aa . Why? $ vik ‘ ik f BS Sa : i : ae we + ‘ ¥ith ade Uc ae te Hot gn Gs hen et PS area. ak rr sat ee cak hrs a ei ACERS BR 6heomeeetc. SIE © Tee LLY SELLS ’EM! id ae ve AY 4 ay ne C t 3 What do retailers do when they want to sell merchandise ... really move it fast? They run an advertisement in North Shore Group Newspapers. The result... just take a look at the crowds that are in the advertised stores this weekend! Gaon fe These newspapers are read The reason? by more than 42,000 They've learned to trust both the news and the ads in each issue. So if you’re a retailer, you'll find yourself in good company when you advertise in this newspaper. But best of : = c S all, you'll move merchandise, too! WANT TO KNOW HOW YOU CAN CASH IN WITH A DYNAMIC ADVERTISING PROGRAM? JUST PHONE ID 2-4500. —<E i EVERYBODY 4 Buys — Reads — Enjoys North Shore Group HIGHLAND PARK NEWS e DEERFIELD LAKE Page 10 people every week. REVIEW Newspapers e HIGHWOOD NEWS FORESTER Thursday, August 1, 1957 �Me Lak,# “ its ney WAN IS KILLED ON RAILROAD TRACKS| gue Af, Willie Patton injured on Jones, the _ fatally apparently walking north along the Chicago-North- 43, tracks. He was said to have suffered head and internal injuries. Coroner Robert Babcock was notified. Conductor of train 282 was western Railroad tracks Friday night when he was hit by a southbound train 40 feet north of County Line Rd., was taken to the funeral home at 1848 Second St. He had been employed by the railroad since July The reported berg 2. Highland Park police investigated 10:30 p.m, the Friday ceived a call. According to accident when police, they Jones police as J. C. SPECIALISTS Permanent I LEAGUES NOW ORGANIZING Ross- Chicago. C re- ceived a call from State police at 12:13 am. Saturday stating they had of by Coloring in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting and at at re- was NORTHBROOK Five-Year-Old Girl Bitten By Beagle A five-year scholarship from the Deep Springs foundation, Calif., has been awarded to W. McIntyre Burnham, son of Mrs. L. B. Burnham of 105 Hiawatha Trail. He is one of 25 boys to receive the award which pro- Cathy wood index study in California and further study at a selected college or university. Deep Springs is affiliated with Cornell university. A graduate of New Trier High school, Burnham was active Donna Goosman Highwood, Park Have Joan 2nd joined family, July the time and the a jungle July hospital. the 23 The 25. The mishap completely AIR CONDITIONED | was of the mishap, the U child seAuTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 E around yard. ACRES All Branches Of Beauty Culture St., has SEE AND brother, Rodney. Grandparents are Mrs. Gertrude Goosman, 528 N. Central Ave., Highwood, and Mr. Wis., and Mrs. Anna Smith, 524 N. Central Ave., Highwood. 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m.| 820 K.C. © Sunday OPEN LEAGUE ALL RESERVATIONS NOW! CHARLES J. MESSENGER or Bowling The Finest 3535 DUNDEE 1:30 p.m. CRestwood on the North ROAD 2-0272 GOLF — m TOWN GRILL YEAR Manager < * PARKING LOUNGE, ounluyy RADIO WAIT WBKB-TV Channel COCKTAIL THIS SUNDAY TV and Mrs. Carl Dauer of Bruce, Wis. Great-grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vreeland of Bruce, HEAR FREE PORTSM, ___——“ a ROOM, Write Highland baby DINING Call How Christian OF House, Mixed, Fraternal, Professional, Industrial Leagues — MAKE ¥ in Donald High at Kimball- dog were playing jim in the Shutan Child 251 827 reported to Highland Park police July 26, and the dog, owned by Gladys Shutan, 928 Rollingwood Rd., was to be impounded at the Highland Park animal hospital. At music and language programs. Goosmans 5, Ln., was bitten on the right finger by an eight-month-old beagle vides for one to three years of Brown, 16 New Brunswick Lanes Fully Automatic Pinsetters 1! Shore for your MILES WEST . . . Chicago 2 beautiful AE Recreation OF WAUKEGAN Phone iNdependence RETIRING SHOP YOU CAN'T AFFORD T0 MISS! FROM BUSINESS Entire Stock Womens — Childrens Apparel Must YOUR ALL SALES FINAL and FOR CASH August 1, 1957 Be Liquidated $$$ At Wholesale NEVER and BOUGHT A PUBLIC SALE WITHOUT PRECEDENT EVERYTHING MUST GO! At a Sacrifice! Regardless of Cost! 3-4233 18 Hole Courses 1704 Glenview Road, Glenview THE BIC EVENT ROAD Below MORE! BUY THAT FUTURE GIFT NOW AND SAVE! �William H. Savin Enters Painting Highland Parkers Man In State Exhibit FUNERAL William H. Savin of 135 Lakeside Pl. is one of 53 Illinois artists who has been invited to enter paintings in the Illinois State Fair professional art exhibit beginning August 9 in Springfield. One painting by Savin is included in an exhibition at the Illinois State Parking for over 100 cars UWEU RELIG No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME pep 5150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois Ss (Just North of Peterson) It's Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 here at GUSTAFSON MOTORS mons Midshipmen third class Martin J. Lenzini (left) and EmRiddle man their battle stations on a 3-inch gun aboard heavy cruiser USS Albany. Lenzini, a student at the University of New Mexico, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lenzini of 927 Pleasant Ave., and Riddle, a student at Yale university, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riddle, 906 Dean Ave. museum, Springfield. show which August 25. An honorable mention award in the state fair exhibit has been awarded to Raymond O. Hosford of Deerfield. He also was invited to enter a painting in the museum will continue through Savin and Hosford are members of: an art group which meets weekly during winter months at the Highland Park Recreation center. LOOKIN’ FOR SUMPIN? ‘ Khe Ne 1957 . : MINX HILLMAN ae ee i : ae | CONVERTIBLE We are very proud to announce our appointment as a factory- (Zz ss Smart, family-big FG Help us celebrate our new association — visit us now and ete ) \" D 4 f ¥ Hiliman The Liveiy All New franchised dealer for world-famous British-built Hillman and Sunbeam automobiles, and are now featuring the thrilling new 1957 models, famed for style and economy. C at 3 ’ 4 . . . like maybe a laundry that washes things dew clean and sweet to the sniff. Stop lookin’ . . . you can rely on RELIABLE! sedanSOR JUST PHONE... see the stunning Hillman Minx 4-door Sedan; the glamorous 3-way Hillman Minx Sports Convertible and the amazing, double-duty Hillman Husky Station Wagon. We're also featuring the brilliant Sunbeam Rapier Coupe de Sport. Prices start at $1,535. Come in now and find out how much fun low-cost motoring can be. £5): “ fev! Double-duty Hillman Husky new Wl A LWAX ING Lake County'‘s Largest Imported | Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Car Dealer MGA, MG MAGNETTE, RENAULT, MORRIS HILLMAN, MINOR Your Foreign Car Headquarters Foreign Car GUSTAFSON Division of MOTORS Green Page ‘ 12 & Park Ave. [th AND Funeral NORTH COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will Call Midway personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth 3-5400 and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. * Libertyville 2-4300 Park — CLOSED ON SUNDAYS Milwaukee Bay Rd., Highland New Chapel: 2100 ® East 75th customs and * Street, at Clyde Thursday, al Avenue August 1, 1957 . % at eet Mes t Sy �# ¥ Local Chapter "e Willard King Receives Promotion G. Of B’nai B’rith Being Formed Ave., Mrs. Martin Lerman, 1330 Sunnyside Ave., and Mrs. Howard Jerome, Deerfield, are glad to answer questions of any area residents who would like to become charter members of the West Highland Park chapter of B’nai B’rith, which is now in the organizational stage. Service in was King, 1865 Midland to executive promoted the world, former newsman, he worked for the Detroit Times and as state editor for Decatur newspapers. He moved to AOA after assignments as alumni relations director at Northwestern uni- ress journalism Fund since January of this year. versity, from which he is a 1937 graduate. mect boris THE BORED BASSET HOUND in the oldest organ- devoted A for ten years director of the Osteopathic Foundation in a recent action of the American Osteopathic association board of trustees. King has been director of the Osteopathic Prog- Organization According to information release B’nai B’rith is the and largest Jewish service ization Willard EVANSTON D 2-694 to service to individuals, families, communities, countries and humanity. Persons interested may contact Mrs. Lerman at ID 2-6818; and Mrs, Jerome at WI 5-2637. SACRED HEART GUILD PLANS PILGRIMAGE *“People Plans for a pilgrimage to Burlington, Wis., will be made by members of Sacred Heart guild of St. James church, Highwood, at the 8 p.m, meeting St. James Mrs. next Wednesday at hall. Tullio Sernesi, president, announced that at this meeting plans will be completed and money collected for the annual bus trip, to take place Aug. 18. All are welcome on the pilgrimage, and those wishing to attend are asked to make reservations as soon as possible with Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, 51 Elm Ave., Highwood at ID 2-5958 or Mrs, Arthur Amidei, 510 N. Central Ave., at ID 2-3810. Buses will leave from the Northwestern Station at 8 a.m. Aug. 18. Hermans Have First Child Their first child, a daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herman of Mason City. The baby, born in Lincoln, July 23 was named Leslie Eve. Mrs. Herman is the former Sarel Lander, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Max Lander, 3046 Skokie Valley Rd. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herman, and great-grandmother is Mrs. Flora Frank, all of dopey,” Boris. “Take my mistress. All excited about a red dress. Piffle! Everybody knows the world is plain black and white.”” Maybe to you, Boris, because you’re color blind— like much of the animal world. Not so with humans, Our eye’s retina has 7,000,000 sensitive cones to distinguish hue and intensity. Human eyes are really a rare instrument deserving finest care. The kind that H.O.V. gives with precision fit glasses—accurate to a fraction of a Save millimeter, interpreting exactly your eye Up To physician’s (M.D.’s) prescription. People —H.0O.V. people—are much smarter than you think, Boris! yA For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Today, Friday | : & Saturday Only | che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics Mason City. VALUES are sniffed HIGHLAND EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET PARK Ps 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE ERECTION, ALTERATION, MAINTENANCE AND LOCATION OF SIGNS, SIGNBOARDS, AND BILLBOARDS, AND PROVIDING FOR THE FILING OF A BOND AND PAYMENT OF FEES. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That subsection (e) of Section 13-1 of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE ERECTION, ALTERATION, MAINTENANCE AND LOCATION OF SIGNS, SIGNBOARDS, AND_ BILLBOARDS, AND PROVIDING FOR THE FILING OF A BOND AND PAYMENT OF FEES,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows; (e) At any point within 100 feet of the right-of-way of any highway designed and used for the movement of a large volume of traffic at high speeds; provided, however, that an outdoor advertising display sign not exceeding two hundred twenty-five (225) Square feet in area with no dimension greater than fifteen (15) feet, advertising a business then being conducted upon the premises, may be located on such premises not less than twenty-five (25) feet from said right-of-way. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. z SECTION III. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor pro tem ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: July 22, 1957 Passed: July 22, 1957 Approved: July 22, 1957 Recorded: July 23, 1957 Published: August 1, 1957 8/1/57—372 _ Thursday, August 1, 1957 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e« 4753 CASH ONLY ALL SALES FINAL BROADWAY @H.0.V. * (Oak Spring Lane) AMAZING ACRE BUY 7 rms., 4 bedrms., fam. rm., 21/2 baths Highlight: kitchen with barbecue Wooded site. $47,500 SMART (1240 Sheridan) SHERIDAN ROAD AREA Spacious family residence with den Highlight: porch and patio overlooking pretty garden. $44,000 HOME (1948 Holly) IMPRESSIVE COUNTRY CHARM 9 rms., 4 bedrms., 3 baths, basmt. Highlight: Pan. farm kit. with eat-spot All for $31,000 on one acre ERS INC (590 Old Elm) UNUSUAL FLOOR PLAN 6 rms., 3 bedrms., 2 baths, built-in kit. Highlight: 3 blocks to trans. $34,000 f REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Office Open Sundays Marjorie Adler, Mildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Jeanette Passman, Kathryn IDlewood 3-1111 Cliff W. Krueger, Salasin, Tom Strey Page 13. �Miss Willison, Judson Strickland Wed MEN’‘S DEPARTMENT Annual The _ wedding ceremony uniting Miss Zana Willi- Summer son, daughter Willison, Ist through Saturday, August 10th took June 22 at place Beth- any _ Evangelical Closed Wednesday, Aug. 7, Lake Forest Day 20% OFF 620 Broadview Ave., and Judson Strickland of Oak Park August of Mr. and Mrs. Paul CLEARANCE! Thursday, Traditional United Church Services 33 1/3% OFF United Brethren church. A _ recep- following ceremony. the regular prices $27.95 to $47.50 (odds & SUMMER DINNER TROUSERS regular prices $12.95 to $18.95 Long Sleeved D. | 5.95 HOSE Regular, Short & Bermuda Lengths regular prices $1.50 to $ SUMMER PAJAMAS regular price $ SUMMER BATHROBES 5.00 8.95 to $23.95 UNDERWEAR is , 3.50 (odds and ends) BATHING TRUNKS & CABANA SETS regular prices $ 2.95 to $16.95 ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building regular prices $2.50 to $4.95 and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. regular stock, also Canvas Shoes & Moccasins regular prices $5.95 to $23.95 SUBURBAN NECKTIES regular prices $1.50 to $ REDUCTIONS—33 HATS - SPORT SPORT COATS from 25% LADIES’ BERMUDA MEN'S Odds 1/3 VESTS & - DISCONTINUED LADIES’ SUMMER wie E eat. NOTE: 8° SUITS CZs of Foster) at Fort Riley, Kan. Also recent visitors at the Arnolt home were Commissioner and Mrs. H. L. McCarthy. Mr. McCarthy is commissioner of public welfare in New York City, where the McCarthys, formerly of Highland Park, now reside. U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. REGULAR $1.70 VALUE CLEARANCE Brands As 8.14 12 1s I Ae 13 Oat 111 4 8 \ All Sales Final - Additional Charge For Excessive Alterations All Sales Will Be For Cash Only 240 E. Deerpath - Lake Forest, Illinois - Phone: L.F. 317 14 north tioned SHIRTS (Alterations Extra) Page (Just Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bell of Manhattan, Kan., were recent guests of Mrs. Bell’s parents, the Kenneth Arnolts of Southland Ave. Mrs. Bell is the former Nancy (Micky) Arnolt. Mr. Bell is sta- BUY Off TAO On All Clothing Reduced 50% Chicago Recent Guests At Arnolt Home Are Bells, McCarthys regular prices $10.00 to $11.95 Nationally Advertised AG Broadway, 1-4740 OFF Available Sizes & Quantity Listed Below Width 7 7%2 8 8% 9 9% 10 10% 11 11%12 A I ey Bee B ee e poe se ee 2 Ye North 5-2221 School OFF 333% Cc NUMBER—VE_Ernon Church Vacation Church school schedule of North Shore Methodist church will continue for all five Sundays of the united services, at the usual time of 10 a.m. A photograph of the Rev. Kerner explaining the operation of the automatic “dial-a-devotion”’ equipment of North Shore Methodist church to a member of the church school is featured in the July issue of The Rock River Methodist. our DRESS SHOE & Ends & 50% PHONE or LOngbeach 5.00 TROUSERS SHORTS regular prices $9.95 to $13.95 small or large attendance CAPS 5206 - STRAW Photo FE * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area Odds & Ends taken from our BERMUDA & TENNIS SHORTS regular prices $ 3.95 to $16.50 LUGGAGE Willison Memorial Chapels SHOES 33 1/3% OFF SPECIAL S. DRESS SHIRTS Long & Short Sleeved OFF Topic of North Shore Methodist church, will occupy the pulpit at Union church Aug. 18 and 25. Vacation ends) regular prices $3.95 to $ Sermon North Shore Methodist church will be host church Sunday and Aug. 11, with the Rev. Thomas C. McQueen, pastor of Glencoe Union church, officiating. His ser- \ regular prices $37.50 to $42.50 regular prices $ SHIRTS regular prices $5.00 to $17.95 SUMMER DINNER JACKETS (white, colored, & madras) 25% SPORT Sunday will mark the beginning of the traditional combined summer services of worship of the North Shore Methodist church and the Glencoe Union church. United services will be held for four succeeding Sundays, through Sept. 1. tion was held at mon topic Sunday will be ‘‘A Great Hotel Moraine - Builder.” The Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, pastor on - the - Lake SUMMER SUITS SPORT SHIRTS & POLO SHIRTS regular prices $28.75 to $69.50 | Short Sleeved SUMMER SPORT COATS regular prices $4.50 to $12.95 SUMMER TROUSERS regular prices $ 7.95 to $22.50 Begin Next Sunday TWO SWEATERS... | Drive In Today! ACROSS from the H.P. LIBRARY! DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 487 Laurel Ave. Thursday, August 1, 1957 �. 4 1 . » To Hear Talk By Highland Parker Richard Mau, 575 Alvin Pl., will be speaker at the meeting of The Women of the Moose, Highland Park in chapter 806, next Wednesday the Moose Bay Rd., at talk will be home, 8 p.m. 1799 Green Theme ‘“‘Mooseheart of his Alumni.” The Mooseheart Alumni fund is a revolving fund sponsored by The Women of the Moose to be given to worthy students in order to further their education. Following the meeting, hour will be held served by a social and refreshments Alumni a4 ar x : illips Weds Bride In lowa ele chairman Mrs. John Catena and her committee including Mrs. Mark Carani and Lucille Carani. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE PREPARATION, HANDLING AND SALE OF FOOD AND DRINK AND PROVIDING FOR LICENSES THEREFORE.” Carpeting Miss Teresa J. Hickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hickey of Granger, Ia., was united in marriage with Thomas A. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phillips, 108 Maple Ave., Highwood, on June 22, The Rev. John J. Gorman officiated at the 9 a.m. ceremony, held at the Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Granger. The bride, who was given chapel length train. Her veil was held in place with a tiara and the flowers she carried were pink and white carnations. Miss Mary Alice Hickey of Granger attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a pink ballerina-length dress and carried a pink colonial bouquet. Miss Mary Ann Casario and Miss Rose Fabbri, ly of Highwood, attired and were served identical- as _ brides- maids. The best man was Richard N. Phillips, brother of the groom; and ushers were James Managlia and George Moran of Highwood, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Regular NYLON in marriage by her father, wore a traditional bridal gown with both VISCOSE and Richard McCann A tion of and Robert ALL Granger. wedding were Legion blue Stokley Regular breakfast held Hall. silk Mrs. print accessories at and the for her chose with daughter’s wed- 1840 a dress of ice blue, white accessories. (Edens Following Lake, a also wedding Ia., the with trip couple Coe college, is employed Co. HIGH eee eee TWEEDS $11.95 eee e een PILE ean eeeee & SOLIDS NOW $5 95 NOW $7.88 at in FRONTAGE near Tower) RD. Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 to is now Drive Carefully — The Life You Save at home at Burchell Ave. in Highwood. Mr. Phillips, who attended Farmer’s Beverage land Park. We wee LEWIS CARPET MART a white ding; and the groom’s mother wore Clear $8.95 American Hickey dress & RAYON WOOL Regular recep- TWEEDS $6.95 the May Be Your Own! High- How Big Are Hilborns Reductions For Dollar Value Days ? SECTION I. That subsection (a) of Section II of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE PREPARATION, HANDLING AND SALE OF FOOD AND DRINK AND PROVIDING FOR LICENSES THEREFORE,” be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: (a) Restaurant.—The term ‘Restaurant’ shall mean restaurant, coffee shop, cafeteria, short order cafe, luncheonette, tavern, sandwich stand, soda fountain, school lunch, and all other establishments where foods or drinks are sold, as well as kitchens or other places in which foods or drinks*are prepared for sale elsewhere; provided, however, that such establishments or kitchens operated solely by or for private clubs, fraternal organizations, eleemosynary organizations, educational institutions, or religious organizations, and kitchens used by caterers which are not located on premises owned, leased, or operated as a concession by the caterer, shall not be included within the term “restaurant.” up to 3 SECTION II. That subsection (b) of Section III of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: (b) Licenses.—Each person keeping, maintaining, or operating a restaurant or food store in The City of Highland Park, and each itinerant vendor, as defined in Section II, shall annually, on or before the first day of May of each year, exhibit to the City Collector a permit, issued by the Sanitarian as provided in this Section, and shall pay to the City Collector for each such establishment or privilege, a license fee of the amount prescribed in the following schedule; whereupon, the City Collector shall issue a license of the City to such person, provided, that notwithstanding the provision of any other ordinance, any license or permit fee paid to the City of Highland Park for the privilege of conducting the business of a restaurant, food store, or itinerant vendor, or for the regulation of the same, Shall be credited against the license fees required herein and be_ the amount, if any, paid in excess of the fees required herein, shall be refunded to the applicant: (1) For each establishment at which food or drink is sold or served for consumption on the dealer’s f AL » A \ prem- ises having equipment to serve, at one time, not more than twenty (20) persons, $25.00; not more than one hundred (100) persons, $35.00; more than one hundred (100) persons, $50.00. (2) For each establishment at which food or drink is sold or delivered for consumption in the City other than on the dealer’s premises, Save up to 75% (3) For each business which regularly delivers food or drink to consumers in the City, on request for such delivery, or for regular stops, $20.00. (4) For each individual acting as an itinerant vendor, $15.00. SECTION III. That Section XV of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section XV. Repeal of Conflicting Ordinances.—All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, and _ specifically Chapter XLII of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. All ordinances of ordinances in conflict herewith by repealed. SECTION V. effect from and en and aw. or are parts here- This ordinance shall be in after its passage, approval, publication as provided by FRED E. GIESER Mayor pro tem ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: July 22, 1957 Passed: July 22, 1957 Approved: July 22, 1957 Recorded: July 23, 1957 Published: August 1, 1957 : August ay cy 8/1/57—373 1, 1957 ee ey on dresses - coats - 4 toppers - suits - blouses - shirts - skirts sweaters - shorts - swim August 1-2-3 Cash only only suits No Alterations All Sales Final �ostly for Women Mrs. The Deerfield Green Thumbs presented their first flower Is The Best Teacher” on Saturday afterof Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thornmeadow oad to which the public was invited. Judges Park Ridge School For Girls To Have Bannockburn Outing _ The junior board of the were Wilmette, Mundelein, Park Mrs. day, August 10 which will include luncheon and a splash party at the home on _ of Mrs. Half Mrs. Richard Day road, Welch, a E. Welch Bannockburn. member of the ‘senior board of directors, has provided the setting, and members of the junior board will take care of the actual entertaining, swimming party of and begins outdoor as they the have The Husbands members bit to make cess games. at 11 am. junior board their luncheon, are doing party a suc- volunteered to baby-sit at home that day. Mrs. Horace Jordan of Wilmette is chairman of the party. Working with her will be Mrs. Aishton of Preston Glenview K. (benefit ‘Chairman of the junior board), Mrs. J. O. Karstrom of Lake Fori ae est, Mrs. C. H. Buck and Mrs. John tebbins, both of Prairie View; ind Mrs. R. Raymond Koch is board. _. Cars take S. Reebie Koch of president have the been girls and Mrs. Winnetka. Mrs. of the junior volunteered to to Bannockburn. Approximately 30 girls are pected to attend the party. ex- Classes The flower arrangements illustrated well known sayings and prize winners are as follows: “Good Things Come In Small Packages,‘‘ seven-inch arrangement on den bookcases: Mrs. Roy Linnig, first: Mrs. Kenneth Berend, ond; Mrs. Theodore Dudley, third; Mrs. Robert Billeter, honorable mention. “A Penny Saved, A Penny Earned,” contemporary arrange- ment in the den: Mrs. William Morrison, first; Mrs. Newell Silvey, second; Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom, third. “Cleanliness Is Next To Godliness,” 10-inch arrangement for bathroom vanity: Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, irst; Mrs. Billeter, second; Mrs. Silvey, third. “Waste Not, Want Not,” arrangement in container not for flowers: for bedroom chest: Mrs. John Pillman, first; Mrs. Carl Arend, second; Mrs. George Untulis, third. “Easier Said Than Done,” arrangement for living room coffee table in front Linnig, first; Mrs. Edward of fireplace: Mrs. Mrs. Arend, second; Verkerk, third. “You Can’t Tell a Book By Its Cover,” arrangement for living room commode: ’ Mrs. Dahlstrom, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Pillman, Sparks, Will Go To Moline _ Wilson, The beautiful home C. Ender of the late at 1037 Waukegan 'd. is being closed and Miss Clara Ender, octogenarian, will go to “Moline to live with her niece, Mrs. LL. A. Dondanville _ The Ender (Eva family Deerfield in 1901. Mr. passed away in 1919, _ field’s first village served for The 12 large Ender Ender). moved to Ender, who was Deer- president and years. living room of the home was used for services for the Holy Cross Catholic hurch when the parish was esta_blished and before the church was built. The home was called Claramount Place in honor of his daughter. A great grandson, L. A. Dondanville Jr., and his wife and childen live the estate. Father _ in the Passes Mr. and 140 Rago Chicago smaller house on On Mrs. Daniel Avenue were last week Keck of in West because of the death of Mrs. Keck’s father, ‘Francis Moore, on July 23. Return To North Dakota Chief Warrant Officer Frank ‘Spannraft of Ft. Lincoln, North akota, and his elder son, Daniel, have a returned to Bismarck, several days visit with after Mr. Spannraft’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Frank Spannraft ‘Ave. Page 16 of 1002 Osterman gins, Mrs. Edward Hig- third. “The Way to a Man’s Heart,” centerpiece for 8 p.m. dinner for two: Mrs. Dudley, first; Mrs. Higgins, second. “Nothing Ventured, Nothing Gained,” a permanent arrangement Crane League, Birth third. Mr. and Mrs. Robert George (Gloria Bahr) nounce the birth of their second son, Christopher Bahr George, July 26 at Bismarck, N. D. Their other son is Scott, 16 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bahr of Deerfield and the great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Greer of of Evanston. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael George and the great grandfather is George T. Scott, all of Deerfield. B’nai B’rith Being Organized Locally West Highland Park chapter of B’nai B’rith, to include Deerfield, is being organized. Mrs. Howard Jerome of 509 Pine St., telephone Windsor 5-2637, will supply information on this organization. B’nai B’rith is the oldest and largest Jewish service organization world, Mrs. charter member comers of Horticulture to Awards Daisies, Mrs. Dahlstrom, second; Mrs. Billeter, thrid. Day lilies, Mrs. Billeter, second; Mrs. Linnig, H.M. Mums, Mrs. Linnig, first. Playtycodon, Mrs. Linnig, first; Mrs. Billeter, second. Feverfew, Mrs. Linning, second. Phlox, salmon, Mrs. Linnig, first; phlox orchid, Mrs. Linning, second and _ third. Cleome, Mrs. Higgins, second and H.M.; Mrs. Linning, third. Dahlia, Mrs. F. H. Wilson, second. Snow on Mountain, Mrs. Morrison, first. Christimas rose, Mrs. Linnig, first. Verbena, Mrs. Higgins, third. Snapdragon, Mrs. Untulis, H.M. Calendula, Mrs. Morrison, second; Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. Untulis, third. Marigold, Mrs. Pillman, first. Petunia, Mrs. Higgins, first; Mrs. Billeter, second; white, Mrs. Billeter, first; Mrs. Wilson, second; Mrs. Morrison, third. Zinnia, Mrs. Billeter, first and second; Mrs. Untulis, third. French annual, Mrs. Morrison, first. Bells of Ireland, rMs. Morrison, second; Mrs. Untulis, third. Queen daisy, Mrs. Linnig, second. Gaillardia, Mrs. Untulis, third. Alysium, Mrs. Morrison, H.M. Floribunda, Mrs. Dudley, first. Rose, Mrs. Wilson, third and H.M. Violet, Mrs. Linning took three firsts; second, third and H.M. House plant, Mrs. Billeter, first; Mrs. Wilson, second. Jerome is an opportunity this states. to become among the a new- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Craig (Mary O’Connor) were hosts at a dinner on July 20 at their home in Milwaukee for the O’Connor and Wer- families. one of a pair, which stood for many years, close together. In recent years one of them died and is Edward O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor and Miss Marjorie Werhane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werhane of Highland Park will be married Saturday, August 17. Lois Dick To Wed Quentin Uptegrove Miss Lois Louise Dick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dick of 2580 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, and Quentin H. Uptegrove, son of Major and Mrs. Hubert Uptegrove of Peoria, will be married Saturday, August 24 at 4 p.m. in St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Mr. Uptegrove received his degree in June from Illinois State Normal University. Miss Dick attended the same university for two years. Jewish Women Plan Benefit at Tenthouse Mrs. Jules Beskin of 713 Pine Street is a member of the committee for tickets for the second annual theatre party of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau to be held at Tenthouse Theatre on August 25. The presentation is to be ‘‘The Fallen Angel.” Mrs. Marshall Goldberg of Northbrook is chairman and other members of the committee are Mrs. Robert Bernstein of Wilmette, Mrs. Louis Weinberg, Mrs. Michael Rosenstein and Mrs. Marvin Jacobs, all of Northbrook. WEATHERAL CLUB HAWAIIAN PARTY PLANS AUG. 17 A Hawaiian Luau is_ being planned by members of the Wetheral Club on August 17 at the pool and cabana of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Welch of Bannockburn. A -native style dinner will be preceded swimming A From Michigan Mrs. Marie daughters and M. Haws, Terrace, vacation Mich. Visiting Busse and _ her her father, Edward all of have spent 910 Rosemary returned from a at Crystal Falls, In Florida Miss Lynn Reinhard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reinhard of 946 Central Ave., is spending a month with her aunt Mrs. Robert Murr in DeBary, Fla. Gimbels Mary Studio Jane Coryell Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Coryell of Madison, Wis., announce the engagement and approaching marriage on September 7 of their daughter, Mary Jane of Milwaukee, to Carl George Schaaf of 934 Sunset Court, Deerfield. Mr. Schaaf is the son of Mrs. Charles E. Schaaf of Chicago and the late Mr. Schaaf. He attended the Illinois Institute of Technology, University of Chicago and University of Illinois. Miss Coryell received her B.A. and M.S. degrees from the University of Wisconsin where she was affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta. ATTEND WEDDING IN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe and their daughter, Elizabeth, of Portwine Road, have returned from California. They attended the wedding of their niece, Kay Robyn on Pexton, Alden Cook to Ned Calif. Burlingame, in 21 July Elizabeth was one of the bridesmaids for her cousin in the garden wedding at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Donald Gordon Stewart, an uncle of Mrs. Wolfe, conducted the service. Moving To San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Horne Jr. are moving from 1524 Crabtree Lane to San Francisco this month. Deerfield Center Infant Welfare Workers In Chicago Acted The volunteer workers from the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare who are serving at the Armitage Avenue station in Chicago today are Mrs. Russell R. Reagh and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner with Mrs. DeWitt C. Cregier as the alternate volunteer. Rd., Bannockburn, Picnic of by gone. area. O’Connor-Werhane Families Entertained in Milwaukee hane Engaged Club The Bannockburn Garden Club will meet Wednesday, August 7, at 12:30 p.m. for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edward Thiele of Valley Road, Bannockburn. Mrs. R. R. Dunn of Waukegan will be the guest speaker and her subject will be “Indian Trail Trees.” Bannockburn has a trail tree, Return A Rise,” Early the Announcements breakfast table arrangement: Mrs. Billeter, first; Mrs. Silvey, second; Mrs. Morrison, third. Bed, attend will be served at luncheon at one The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glazebrook of London, England and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Palmer of Chicago. * * * This to 1162 ‘’ Mr. and Mrs. Derek R. Palmer of 1309 Somerset Avenue are the parents of their first child, Susan Ann, born July 19 at the Highland Park Hospital. in the “Early Verink, will party. Cocktails 12 noon and o’clock. ond; Wilson, C. Darthmouth Lane, Deerfield, will be one of the models participating in the luncheon and fashion show being given on August 15 at the home of Mrs. William H. Salisbury, 145 Woodley Road, Winnetka, by the Winnetka Chapter of the Mary Crane League. N. A. Hanna, Inc. will show fall fashions which will include ensembles ranging from morning to evening wear. Carmelita Pope, Chicago TV star will do the commentary on the show. Mrs. James Prindle, 2625 Central Street, Evanston, president of Mary in modern manner on porch: Mrs. Billeter, first; Mrs. Morrison, secMrs. Frederick — Clb News ‘Weddings To Meet August 7 second; third. second; Mrs. mets Bannockburn sec- “A Thing of Beauty Is a Joy Forever,” dining room buffet arrangement: Mrs. Linig, first; Mrs. Fred John _ E. Brooker, lett, Deerfield. Blue ribbons were awarded as first prizes; red ribbons, second; yellow ribbons, third; and white ribbons, honorable mention. first; Miss Clara Ender R. Mrs. Alfred Roulet, and Mrs. Sewell Bart- Artistic tivities which add to vacation fun for the Park Ridge girls. A very Special party is planned for Satur- F. C. Verink At Fashion Show e 4 _ show “Experience oon at the home Engagements Will Model Aug. 15 ‘ExperienceIs Best Teacher’ __ Phe and cocktails. group of Hawaiian entertainers has been secured for music and dancing. Guests have been asked to attend in native dress. at [Illinois Mrs. Beach Dr. and Mrs. David D. Williams 621 Waukegan Rd. were hosts at a picnic at Illinois Beach Park on Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Estal Nansel and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Don Abernathy and daughter, all of Chicago, and Dr. and Mrs. Michael Baran of Deerfield. Vacationing The Rev. In L. Hunyady and Mrs. Hunyady and baby daughter of St. Paul’s parsonage are spending the month of August with rela- tives in Kutztown, Pa. Judge A. J. McMaster was of Wilmot one of the three judges at the Ravinia Garden Club flower show on July 12 at the home of Mrs. Theodore Hazen of Lake Forest. Will Attend Monmouth College Janice James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O, James of 3212 Cambridge Lane, Lincolnshire, will attend Monmouth College at Monmouth, Ill, this fall. The 1957-58 year will open on September 16. Return Mr. From and Trip West Mrs. 1126 Linden Clarence Ave., Varney of accompanied by Mrs. Reginald Varney of Diamond Lake, have returned from a two week Kutztown Laslo As trip through Colorado and Wyoming. At Longmont, Colo., they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McNeil (Eva Lange) formerly of 1101 Deerfield Rd. In Cheyenne, they ] attended the rodeo. Thursday, August 1, 1957 | �ar Ping we ses Seca, f° er ca Mott Miss Zeitli in Wee eae ges43I es fies eee ree = ‘ ¢ . ide I OMEN NN AR { 4S Oa, ae Bake a aa peat Pay Shi aes sgt um © \ re 45 Ese , aes gk, ae * MRR ey, WZ ¥ ee In econ Nuptials To Model At Benefit It would seem hard to plan for a fur fashion revue in the middle of summer when one is enjoying the sunshine and the antique Italian fountain on the Sky Terrace of the Ambassador East hotel, but Mrs. John Phillips of Highland Park, and other members of the Mary Bartelme club are so excited about the revue that they refuse wilt. to let Mrs. their enthusiasm Phillips will be among the models at the Sept. 1] event to be held in the Pump room. The Evanston, EIla Eaton and Glen Ellyn auxil iaries of the club will hold a tea and ‘’Tally Ho!’ The musical fur fashion revue featuring Rosin-Starr creations. Ann Cunnyngham 16) ushers were Thomas D. Coleman of Glencoe; Harold Hawkins of Ann Arbor, Mich.; and E. Donald Hey- sheath dress of Dollar Value Days SPECIALS lace with white and yellow accessories, and Mrs. Leopold wore shell pink lace with pink accessories. A reception was Moraine-on-the-Lake, held at August Hotel following the wedding. For her going-away costume the bride wore a two-piece navy cotton suit with white and navy accessories. The couple traveled to New York City and on to Bermuda. They will be at home at 3950 Lake Shore Dr. in Chicago. Bronson The wedding Karen Zeitlin, of Miss Barbara daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Zeitlin of Oak Knoll Tr., and Leonard Kravets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cydon Kravets of Lincolnwood, took place July 15 at Green Acres Country club. Dr. Jacob Singer officiated at the impressive ceremony. Miss Barbara Fischer, formerly Coles Photo of Highland Park, was maid of honor; and bridesmaids were Sue Stein, Martha Brown and Marilyn Isaacson, all of Chicago; and Lillian Orenstein of Milwaukee, Wis. Robert Kravets served his brother as best man. Ushers were Dennis J. Zeitlin, brother of the bride; Chris T. Christ of Battle Creek, Mich.; and Dr. Richard Swoiskin Dresses - Swim Suits and Infants’ Sun Suits and Allan Steinberg, both of Chi- cago. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a princess style gown of white silk taffeta, fashioned with a scoop neckline and short sleeves. The bodice and court train of the gown were of re-embroidered Alencon lace trimmed with seed pearls. Her veil (Continued on page 18) on Mibld Capll FASHIONS FOR 1900 Sheridan Road Highland ROSBY'S Second Open Wednesday August \ Scbuhen Fashions 1 Park ID 2-0788 |i learance Women’s and Children’s Sportswear, Accessories, Swimwear, Blouses, Sweaters and Skirts Final 2-8655 Illinois Afternoons air Thursday, St., Highland Y2 Price: CHILDREN IDlewood Park, All Sales and Accessories Junior, Missy & Half-Size Dresses 1835 Swimsuits, torewide Dresses, Cash Only Sportswear, Sleepwear 5% Value Days! 1-2-3 Save 250% Reductions to for Dollar ¥ WE: and William B. Cunnyngham yellow ie Photo wi Jr., brother of the bride, both of Highland Park. The mother of the bride wore a pale East ‘ mann Ambassador ier... allt... eller... tallitr...allien. site. slte..site..site...site...slhe...elie....elt page cite from sie (Continued che. A nite ke ae a 1, 1957 conditioned 611 Central Avenue —Highland Park Page 17 & hf �i Kravets-Zeitlin Cere a child but is (Continued of illusion a moment attached 17) to a coro- stephanotis. Her attendants aqua chiffon and of eucharist lilies. by | Marshall Berman, Jr. 6-3711 page net of pearls and she carried white orchids, lilies of the valley and PHOTOGRAPHY me Hi was from were attired in carried corsages Mrs. Zeitlin chose for her daughter’s wedding aqua HI 6-3337 groom’s a sheath peau-de-soie. mother dress The wore a of Mile ed aqua silk organza. Both sages of white orchids. had cor- A reception for 200 guests was held at the country club, following the ceremony and dinner. ‘Chalk Garden’ Miss Mildred E. Lucchi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lucchi of 216 Oakridge Ave., Highwood, has which been they Sheridan The by their will be pre-nuptial the at home at 604 dinner was given bridegroom’s home in parents Lincolnwood. awarded Diego Rd. in Evanston. at State fourth Calif., Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9:00 P.M. S OFFER YET ONLY FRIDAY SATURDAY AUGUST 1-2-3 Come see for yourself, be your own salesperson. Everything out on tables in this group for quick service. Hundreds of pairs of ladies’ fine shoes—heels, wedges, flats—that regularly cost $8.95 to $17.95. Out they go at . A: Also a group of washable plete close out at Kedettes, Summerettes, and other short lots for com- $2.00 OPEN Fell FRIDAY Sh TILL 9 OES SINCE 192] 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0456 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS HI 6-2330 role in the San production grade teacher school of Miss in Lucchi at an Mojave, formerly was an instructor in Chicago schools. She is a graduate student in education at San Diego. Ravinia Garden (Continued FELL SH GREATEST THURSDAY a college “The Chalk Garden’ to be presented early next month. The role marks Miss Lucchi’s debut as an actress. A Highland Park i To Appear In elementary Fell Shoes Lu The couple left for a trip to Jasper National park in Canada after of bridedress ony one Walk from page 16) Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., president, will conduct the board of directors’ meeting at her home on Marion Ave. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from “A” Country Estate District to ‘‘D”’ One-Sixth Acre Single-Family Dwelling District and _ that said premises shall from and after the date of the passage of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions, and regulations applicable to property in the “D” One-Sixth Acre Single-Family Dwelling District, under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and the boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use District Map” accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described Saesty from the “A” Country Estate istrict and to include said property within the “D’ One-Sixth Acre Single-Family Dwelling District: That part of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 16, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., described as follows, towit: Commencing at a point on the North line of the said quarter quarter section which is 463.48 feet West of the Northeast corner thereof, said point being also the Northwesterly corner of Highland Park Highlands, Second Addition, according to the plat thereof recorded in the Recorder’s Office of Lake County, Illinois, in Book 33 of Plats at page 94; thence South 19 degrees East, along the Westerly line of said Subdivision, 252.07 feet; thence Easterly, on a curve convex to the North and having a radius of 75 feet, along the boundary of the aforesaid Subdivision, 24.87 feet to a point of tangency (said point of tangency being 233.90 feet South of the North line of the said Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 16); thence due East, along the boundary of said Subdivision on a tangent, 80 feet; thence due South, along the West line of the aforesaid Subdivision, 675 feet; thence South 4 degrees East, along the Westerly line of said Subdivision, 305.74 feet, more or less, to the southwest corner of Lot 13, Block 7 in said Subdivision, thence Westerly, along the Westerly extension of the Southerly line of said Lot 13, 387.77 feet to a point 50 feet more or less Northeasterly from the center line of the existing Skokie Drainage Ditch (measured at right angles thereto); thence Northwesterly, 556.81 feet, more or less, to a point in the Northerly line of the South half of Lot 9 in School Trustees Division of said Section 16 which is 40.13 feet West of the Northeast corner of the South half of Lot 9 (this point also, being 50 feet, more or less, Northeasterly from the center line of the existing Skokie Drainage Ditch, measured at right angles thereto); thence East on the North line of the South half of Lot 9, aforesaid, 40.13 feet to the Northeast corner of the South half of Lot 9; thence North, along the East line of said Lot 9, 660.4 feet, more or less, to the Northeast corner of Lot 9 which corner is also a point on the North line of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 16; thence East, along the North line of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 16, 192 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning; also including the South 66 feet of Lot 11, Block 7, in Highland Park Highlands, Second Addition, above described; all situated in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor pro tem ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: July 22, 1957 Passed: July 22, 1957 Approved: July 22, 1957 Recorded: July 23, 1957 Published, August 1, 1957 ? 8/1/57—374 Thursday, August 1, i a ra i if K PRB 4 ie . at . �Tell Engagement Theatre Party To Be At Tenthouse Aug. 25 alia Marchis’ Gittings Photo The engagement of Miss Katheryn Rae Grossman to Jay H. Plotkin, son of Mrs. Oscar H. Plotkin of 73 S. Deere Park Dr. and the late Mr. Plotkin, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe D. Grossman of Houston, by First Child Andrew Zukowski professional Fla., formerly of Chicago, has been announced. Miss Rapp, daughter of Mrs. Francis J. Rapp of Dato Ave., and the late Mr. Rapp, received her degree from Marquette university. Her fiance is a graduate of DePaul university and of the University of Michigan law school. The wedding will take place Nov. 23. Driscoll Ct., for their first child, born July 19 at Highland Park hos- Tonia Sue is the name chosen Mr. and Mrs. John Marchi, 909 Texas. No wedding date has been set service nbn oo Se, or Peabo} Phere go at a . .. in the Doctor's 1895 Sheridan TUESDAY—Roast Chicken Beef THURSDAY—Buffet FRIDAY—Lobster _ A copy inspected business of by office the proposed any of changes interested the COMMONWEALTH may party in Company. EDISON By H. sy €© ! Ts ? / be } any € z= Director of Nexon Wagon 1811 Dinner Dinner Brunch Served from under 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. 12—$1.50 A La Carte Luncheon Is Served At Our Pool-Side Restaurant from 11:30 to 3:00 TELEPHONE Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 Rates 8/1-8/57—371 Ribs 2-4446 ASSOCIATION COMPANY H. Spare Children HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN Dinner Dinner Beef Sunday Neew Pies Wagon Tail SUNDA Y—Buffet SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS Summer Dinner SATURDAY—Roast Further information with respect to these revisions may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, [linois. on at the Moraine Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedules Commonwealth Edison Company and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that they have filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on July 23, 1957 proposed changes in their electric schedules which would effect a general rate increase. Such changes include the introduction of service charges and increased charges in the residential rates and increases in charges in the rates and riders for commercial, industrial and governmental customers. Certain other changes have been made in the rate and rider provisions primarily for simplification or clarification. Park M. J. Dray, R.Ph. R.Ph. Accent MONDAY—Individual WN NOTICE Building Highland Rd. Phone: ID 2-9000 Carol Hachtmann, WEDNESDAY—Barbecued PUBLIC Highland St. Johns Ave. Park ON ID 2-0361 THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS SILVER DOLLARS .2. OUR FREE Glee ONE SILVER DOLLAR FOR EVERY $10 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE PURCHASED, Cash Or Charge ... Three During Days Only. Dollar . Our totaling Substantial Value August Days 1 You'll Highland HIGHLAND PARK ber, it’s total purchases, cash or charge, that — count. Present all your sales tickets, from every — department in the store, to our ‘’giving-away- — money” department able silver dollars! Reductions find, as always Save You Real Money During Dollar Value Days, worthwhile savings Don’t miss this opportunity apparel. select timely fashions for the hot weather yet to come this summer. for the transition weeks ahead . . . and, of course, for a thrifty look next year! Your big three-way payoff—quality, savings, cash. beautiful spring and f August 1, 1957 Dollar during on to summer Be Sure to Visit Our Highland Park Store August 1-2-3 Hours: 9:00 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Thursday, Park! ae es $100, Price In | Every purchase is a silver dollar special. You — receive this cash gift’ whether you've bought merchandise at regular or sale price. So—in. > addition to the savings you enjoy on fine apparel, hats, accessories—an extra bonus of silver dollars is yours when you shop with us. Remem- We'll cross your palm with silver during this major shopping event, and here’s the story: when you've finished shopping, present your sales tickets to our ‘’giving-away-money” department set up especially for the occasion. For every $10 worth you've bought, excluding taxes, you'll receive a shining silver dollar. If you’ve bought a total of $50, for instance, you receive five silver dollars; for purchases you receive ten, and so on. ey Specialty Food Nights ~~ as yet. gaa sist New no SENSE ..» MAUDE DIDN'T DOLLARS tee Ps FIRST / PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Hs ea pital. The baby’s grandparents are Anthony Marchi, 546 Michigan Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Schumer of Perryville, Mo. Arrives — of South Miami, ps SCRAPE Bes Osg The second annual theater party of the North Suburban League of The Jewish Children’s Bureau is being held at Tenthouse Theatre August 25. At this time the presentation will be “The Fallen Angel.” Tickets for the affair can be obtained by calling the committee chairman, Mrs. Marshall Goldberg at CR 2-2383. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Lawrence Tayne, 543 Clavey Rd.; Mrs. Louis Weinberg, Northbrook; Mrs. Jules Beskin, Deerfield; Mrs. Mike Rosenstein, Northbrook; Mrs. Robert Bernstein, Wilmette, and Mrs. Marvin Jacobs, also from Northbrook. ei The engagement of Miss Mary Constance Rapp to Richard Robert Zukowski, son of Mr. and Mrs: © nae” . . to for your Value beautiful, Days spend- — �BOWLING Audomatic PIN McLerans A Welcome daughter Mrs. James was born McLeran, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence fale Daughter to Mr. 241 and Jeffer- son Ave., Highwood, on July 23 at Highland Park hospital. The baby, named Laurie Renee, has a sister, Crissey. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patrick, 2745 Loretta Pl. ; SPOTTERS | y| TYPEWRITERS YS ADDING MACHINES SALES ~-= MARY JANE LANES 210 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD ~ RENTALS - REPAIRS ‘ John ID 2-5332 645 CENTRAL °¢ _ ID 3-0230 Howell of Winnetka Photo Miss Elaine Matthiesen, daughter of the Chris W. Mat‘| thiesens, Mr. 594 Broadview and Mrs. Lawrence Ave., M. and Helke Lawrence Helke, of Glencoe, were son of married in a June 22 ceremony at Redeemer Lutheran church. Among parties given before the wedding were a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Alfred Hedlund and daughter, Louise at their Pleasant Ave. home, and a kitchen shower by Mrs. Fred Nees and Mrs. Bruce. Thomas of Glencoe. Canis Co:Wure AIP Bathing —- Grooming Expert Trimming Cockers — .odles — Terriers, etc. SHUW & PET TRIMS FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY ID 2-0771 Ist Street Highland Park 1786 WHY STOCKADE ALL-STAR Sizes = 6 FT. HIGH ve SEMI-ANNUAL LAMP & SHADE SALE TIME, EEA ae SES TOO ve DAILY “SURPRISE VALUES” ALL MONTH LONG ve ANTIQUES FRESH FROM FRANCE GERMANY vx “DOLLAR VALUE DAYS’—AUG. 8TH TO 10TH 7 FT. LONG IS OUR Us STR a EL. a IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Hours: Open Daily 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. FREE DELIVERY Phone Windsor 5-3220 Page 20 ee SS ee ee ee ee ae Ee ae ae ae ee Ce ee Cy PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL ee 612 Waverly Ct. ee MEMORIAL Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. ee ae WEEKS ONLY ee Hillcrest 6-1811 CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE Oe FOR TWO ee PRICES IN EFFECT FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston ee THESE a shop 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. SS Also Available 2 Rail & 3 Rail Split Rail Fence ee | ee EO en DE ee $2.15 Each a Lincoln Avenue Oe $1.75 Each 563 per section Oe Corner Posts (pace <Hedat (WINNETKA) | Oe 10-foot Line Posts the per section eee SPECIAL PURCHASE 3$|225 66" x 7 ft. long . . . $1300 68 PBL Oe In Two AUGUST ee FENCE AT DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY .>NDITIONED Oe STOCKADE Shop Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 GT ET FT IT OT IT Ie OT I ee Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 IT OT ee Ie Ie Thursday, OI Ie August Ne Oe 1, Oe 1957 ae ee on ¢ �’ i : Pe , shae ; Da ht ee i ei Wi ass 8 ; ‘ : ‘Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stein, 1644 Old Briar Rd., became the parents of their second child Park hospital. Highland was a named brother, Lauren Michael. are Mr. and and Mr. and of Chicago. Girshams Mr. 1695 and Mrs. Mrs. Meadow Beth 22 The at baby and 3019 has Grandparents West Peterson LOngbeach Harold Barker B. L. Stein, all Have Mrs. July Road 1-1890 First Child Donald Ln., are Girsham, parents of their first child, Donald Arthur, who was born July 23 at Highland Park hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Terwilliger of Northbrook, and Mrs. Ione Girsham of St. Louis, Mo. Howard Coles Photo Mr. and Mrs. Monroe J. Frankel of Chicago announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jean, to Joseph R. Hearst, 453. Naida Pl., son of Mrs. Alan H. Joseph, 453 Naida Pl. and Joseph Hearst of Chicago. Miss Frankel is a graduate of Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind. Mr. Hearst is a graduate of Reed college, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and received his master’s degree from Boston university. He now is working on his Ph.D in nuclear physics at Northwestern university. The wedding is planned for November. the college at Mount Pleasant, Ia. She will have the rank of assistant professor of education and psychology and will supervise students training to become teachers in elementary grades. ; HERSHEY OTHER WEINSTEIN In addition to being Director o Visual Education and teaching science in Northbrook and Deerfield public schools, Miss Graffam has been Public Relations director of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Ine., in Highland Park. LAURIE W. LOngbeach South WEINSTEIN Funeral 3140 Northwest: President and West: Director Miss Nancy J. Graffam Joins College Faculty IREDALE Storage & Moving Established SIX GREETINGS Leaders through Phone WAREHOUSES 2-2424 UNiversity 4-9300 ALpine 1-3332 For Central i Hillcrest 6-1332 Switchboard IDlewood Phone: Lake 2-0181 Forest 3300 WAGON ‘ On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Co. 1871 AMbassador & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare WELCOME CONVENIENT Park ID 2-0442 Thursday, August 1, 1957 AGENT ALLIED VAN Lawrence Ave. 1-1890 3654 W. Roosevelt VA 6-2700 Miss Frankel was introduced to many of Mrs. Joseph’s friends at an “at home” and tea yesterday. Tomorrow, Mrs. Joseph plans a dinner party at her home, when Miss Frankel will meet cousins of her fiance. Miss Nancy Jean Graffam will join the Iowa Wesleyan College faculty this September, according to an announcement by Dr. Jack Farly, vice-president and Dean of LOCATIONS: FOR LINES, Inc. Rd. �. if Es ea a ae a BEERS Quis Whe ee CSR AE SRE aaa Seid. arg at Patrons Of Highland Park tok Se Snes e ey Wi y ee es Wes ‘ PRN <a eo ne. U8 zits aS y iene ond Nyt Cay argy oe Pa ee 2 Af Lage lg er one . hk: me Pe ee eee ey ar Public Li brary Turn To Play Reading In The Summertime During the summer months, many patrons of the library turn their attention to lighter forms of reading says Miss Martha Bartlett, head librarian $$ DAYS tics reveal “Theatre” ing for the Thursday, 3 greater library. emphasis detectives interest. could be amateur. and Circulation on statis- fiction, westerns. humor, Drama a spring-board to play readIn this annual, the theatre Park is reviewed and a compreseason on Broadway, across Beauty Friday, Saturday 4 ONCE A YEAR EVENT—CASH OR CHECK ONLY x a NO ALTERATIONS—NO RETURNS BOTH STORES OPEN SATURDAY _ ALL COTTON — CLEAN $10, $15, $20 DRESSES Oe $5 COTTON DRESSES See 6 14.95-924.99 (os i ALL COTTON " prere $29.95-$69.95 ALL SWIM SUITS Mewere $9.95-$25.00 0 ALL SHORTS a ete - ALL HIG OS $5, $2, BLOUSES Mewere to $14.95 oc $20 Dry Cleaning! . ‘ $3, $4 $ Ay $3, $4 aaa ees enone eam ese a $2, $5 580 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka ir me i> PARKING Winnclka highland Page 22 Dark IN REAR OF STORES 474 Central Ave., Highland - © Hina tart en “3 Seppo : Mi i - i" a | 72 er, = a That’s an because — = = PRICES ARE REDUCED OUR 20% a = .e) - ne FOR 3 DAYS ONLY “i CASH AND CARRY so = ONLY =———«s Bags = | = VALUES — family you'll save not pennies, not dimes, BUT — a gars = DOLLARS. TAKE Park se- drama aoe ar < =. £ SS | FREE a os a ~—y Send us ALL your summer dry cleaning right now, this week: suits, slacks, jackets, dresses, If you are an average sweaters, accessories. = _ -_ Cloth ho, SP oe = nl = eat Covers $10 _ ALL SKIRTS a A Spreads : The == Slipcovers _...02.c $15, given. Chapman, Drapes Curtains DRESSES MME ==! On Summer 10 $ 4 cc Rugs5 ee te ALL Park cca pdiicidentdie anand ae a =r NOW 4 Highland Rd. is John ai AND MORE! Call for Appointment Deerfield London by ce= 4 : comfort ID 2-3814 1394 in made section has been added which is devoted to a review of important television plays. The 1955-1956 edition lists “Tiger at the Gates’ by Giraudoux, “The Lark” by Jean Anouilh, and “No Time for Sergeants” by Ira Levin among the top ten. Editions of popular and _ historical plays may also be found in the play collections at the library. England’s outstanding dramatist, Christopher Fry, author of ‘The Lady’s Not for Burning,” has written two additional plays, “‘Venus Observed” and “The Lark’ which are worthy of note. The first concerns a duke and the problems he faces when he competes with his son over a pretty bailiff’s daughter. The other play, based on the trial of Joan of Arc, is Fry’s translation of “The Lark” by Jean Anouilh. Both works are characterized by a special Christopher Fry technique —the use of poetry. Critics term (Continued on page 27) Cool, Comfortable & Chic in AIR CONDITIONED and is critic of the “New York Daily News.” Included in the 1955 edition are “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” “Bus Stop,” “Fanny,” and “Witness for the Prosecution.” The “Burns Mantle” series, “The Best Plays,” which has been popular with drama lovers since 1920, offers ten outstanding Broadway hits in abbreviated form. In addition, editor Louis Kronenberger reviews the past season on Broadway, in Chicago London, Paris, and California. In recent years a new Ston Ample Free Parking | were $19.95-$59.95 plays Have your hair styled... SLASHED | ALL COATS is States of MAGIC SCISSORS August 1, 2, 3 PRICES Public season just concluded hensive survey of the FESTIVAL a a family stories, also of popular FASHION In Highland Park United lection i at Highland the 2 = tS ug 22s mr ee ADVANTAGE DURING THESE RD. 5 rae SS a tae SS OF THESE ZENGELER 1905 SHERIDAN ~ SS 3 DAYS CLEANERS ID 2-2801 Thursday, August 1, 1957 ant y �Attends deChirico Reception REAL FAMILY FUN in a HOWARD swimming pool! e Here’s a pool that everyone can afford * Guaranteed for 5 full years ¢ Planned ¢ Financing arranged if necessary individually for your e Less j Nie A deChirico painting entitled ‘“Antique Horses” interested Mrs. Edwin E. Hokin, 254 Hazel Ave., at a recent exhibition of the Italian artists’ work at Johnson galleries, Chicago. Mrs. Hokin and her husband loaned another deChirico painting, “The Politician,’ for the show. A contemporary artist, deChirico has acquired the title of ‘Father of Surrealism.” Rudd H. Johnson iis: inset! |and Mrs. father Completes His is Joseph Simon J. P. Siegele, i Loesch the the cost of a 2nd construction of CONCRETE car. with liberal STEEL reinforcement 4 ‘ We can convert your present plastic lined pool into steel reinforced all concrete pool at a nominal cost: Call 1459 of |Precise than yard LOngbeach 1-0127 for Estimate on a Pool in Your Yard . a beautiful at No Howard Obligation MIOWARD POOLS "yore tess LOngbeach 1-0127 Lincoin - ° Half Ray Rd. address. Cadet Training Rudd H. Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Russell H. Johnson, 745 Broadview Ave., is scheduled to complete six weeks of ROTC training tomorrow at Fort Campbell, Ky., with members of the Michigan State university cadet program. A 1954 Park graduate High of school, Highland Johnson is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity and will go back to Michigan State university as a senior this fall. Pearces Name Baby Sharon The James Pearces, 603 Skokie Ave., became parents of their third daughter, Sharon Anne, July 23 at Highland Park hospital. The little girl’s sisters are Linda Louise and Susan Joan. Grandparents are Mr. Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of CHARLES O. HUSTING, 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. JANE M. HUSTING, Executor Schumacher, Gilmore, VanNess & Stern 1522-38 S. Dearborn St. Chicago 3, Illinois. CE 6-2150. Attorneys 7/25, 8/1-8/57—369 LEGAL NOTICE August 13, 1957 GIVEN IS HEREBY Petia! all hen bel NOTICE by the Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering the authorization of a special permit as provided in Section XVII, 4 C, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, 8:00 p.m., D.S.T., on Tuesday, August 13, 1957 in ee a BF oy nes ig dl Goons gn ens "DY prerined me. Secnom VO Be 6k te Dose Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. Board of Zoning Appeals By: Lewis B. Walton Sr. Os, Thursday, dreams come This is truly the golden moment! true ] ° For the first time in years your Cadillac dealer has a selection of models ready for prompt delivery Chicago Construction Company for the erection of a 32 foot square sign on_ lot 69 of the Deerfield Park Addition Subdivision, approximately 550 feet west of the center line of Wilmot Road and five feet north of the south property line of said lot 69, which parallels Deerfield Road, as field to make your August 1, ... your present car is at its peak market value . . . and the model of your choice may cost far less than you imagined. Call your dealer soon and learn about. the practicality and wisdom of Cadillac ownership today. He will be happy to hear from you at any time! VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Bi 1/57—370 1957 Page 23 �INSURANCE 2 for your VACATION There by + Sheridan Rd. Park from a narrow margin, Miss Marie Emphasize Thomas M. Athans, 2542 Green Bay Rd.; Mrs. Ruth C. Burkholder, 21 Webster Ave., Highwood; Misses Geneva and Joan Elizabeth Cassidy, daughters of the C. F. Cassidy’s, 796 Old Trail Rd.; Stanley K. Clague, 300 Woodland Rd.; Mrs. Beverly C. Diener and her son, James, 1431 Golf Ave.; Service, ANCHOR Highland students this area registered in the Meloy, registrar, said as a ed in a release from Lake Forest College are: We Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms 1896 313 few latecomers completed registration forms. Those attending from Highland Park and Highwood, list- As little as $1.05 invested before your vacation can save you thousands of Dollars after your vacation. We are Lake Forest college summer session, which tops the 1956 figure TRIP Although Brown University — Surpasses Goal 1957 Summer Registrations Top 1956 At LF College INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 20 Years Office: Res., ID ID Robert S. Engle, son of the Holland Engles, 474 Comstock PIl.; Bruce E. Erickson, son of the E. V. Ericksons of 2674 Oak St.; Robert J. Fathauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Fathauer, 238 Ivy Lane; 2-0093 2-0037 Miss Ann the R. Franzese, Pasqual Franzeses, daughter of 563 Wash- ington Pl.; daughter 668 Miss of Green Joyce the Bay F. James Glasser, Glassers, Rd. Miss Mary Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heath, 1710 Ridge Rd.; Jerome C. Johnson, son of the Elmer Johnsons, 57 Elm, Highwood; Richard A. Kaari, son of the R. A. Kaaris, 417 Wauke- gan Rd., Highwood; Ralph Klem- perer, son of the Ralph Klemperers of 177 Indian Tree Dr.; John Le- onardi, son of the J. F. Leonardis of 1640 Hickory Ave.; Miss Livingston, daughter of the Livingstons of Sheridan Rd.; Mary Mason, duaghter of Mr. Mrs. Barrett Mason of Hazel Sally Fred Miss and Ave.; Miss Caroline Millett, daughter of the Henry Milletts of Central Ave.; John Murray, son of the J. Murrays of Driscoll Ct.; Miss Kathy Parker, daughter of the Carl Park- | Paul H. Daube, 353 Lambert Tree Ave., chairman of the Brown University Fund in Highland Park, raised $140 from local Brown alumni. A record-breaking amount has been contributed to the fund this year, surpassing an announced goal of $500,000, Gavin A. Pitt of New York announced last week. Others working as fund chairmen in this area were: David T. Murphy, Evanston; Stuart L. Feuer, Glencoe, and W. Gordon Milne, Lake Forest. ers of Clifton Ave.; Miss Diane Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Phillips of Lakewood PL; Robert son of the R. Dr.; Warren R. Swansen, son day and night Illness can strike at any time. Our experienced pharmacists are ready to serve you promptly ’round the clock. Just call us. | | We fillall prescriptions with un failing accuracy fromfresh stocks of pure, potent drugs. PEASE PHARMACY , V7 Big 60 Gallon Size Includes 10-Year Warranty 495 ID 2-0143 Central FREE $1490° DELIVERY 3 Call Today for FREE ESTIMATE on INSTALLATION WE'LL MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW Hot Water Specie" Since 1°° ~ Pater “Smooth” is the word for our auto body jobs. We'll iron out all dents, digs and RAVINI 595 Page Roger 24 Williams, Ravinia scratches . . . give your car a lustrous finish. PLUMBING and HEATING CO., INC. Phone ID 2-5561—5562 DAHL AUTO 2058 First St., RECONSTRUCTION Highland D. of the W. Swansens of Cloverdale; Miss Suzanne Wilson, daughter of the Harold Wilsons of Skokie Ave.; Miss Ann §S. Witten, 1648 Green Bay Rd. and Angelo Ziccarelli, son of the Frank Zicarellis of EdgecHft Dr; we’re at your call i “White” WATER HEATERS Phillips, Phillips of Deerfield Rd.; Peter Stodder, son of the J. D. Stodders, 444 Elm PIl.; Phil Stuve, son of the T. Stuves of Ridgewood CO. ID 2-0077 Park Thursday, August 1, 1957 �REAL ESTATE ' & HOME BUILDING The Absolute Care For Your Lawn THE ARMCHAIR WAY LATEST in 3-Track Windows— With All Welded Silent Nylon Corners Locks and and —but Bearings KONSLER (Gene) Window Co. 747 & Central Proprietor Ave. It’s the season—and sprinkler plastic a few hours a reason— sys- pipe, it’s of your WE MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR ORDER FAST... AT LOW COST We’re completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI time. Next step: Install a device at the supply end of the system that introduces various watersoluble substances into the water. By changing the con- 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. from six warehouses Lines — _ — _ TILE TOWN The final step is to install an automatic timer which will turn the water on — and off again—at any hour of the day TILE TILE ASPHALT for your lawn. Forest Serving the entire Chicago Area Van RUBBER trate is measured carefully to supply just the right solution Park-Lake COVERING LINOLEUM fertilizers, insecticides or weed killers. The amount of concen- Storage & Moving Co. ID 2-3785 FLOOR centrate, you can supply lawn IREDALE Agent for ALLIED With simple enough and takes only with Evanston-Winnetka-Highland of a lawn tem. PHONE... ID 2-0892 if you’ve MOVE Here’s The plan starts with installa- tion dS, b the best lawn neighborhood? how. \ OFFICE to live the lazy life still have in your “We Expect EVERY Installation to be our Highest Recommendation!” GENE KONSLER, DISPLAY ROOM Want @ PHONE US~ FOR VINYL PLASTIC —— WALL TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR CO. DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Phone Today — TILE Rd. ID 2-5545 or night. Once installed, your work on the lawn — except mowing—is ended for the season, Installations CALL FOR IDlewood 2-4500 The WITH Accounts Insured SAFETY! Up & LOAN Deerfield Deerfield, Phone Rd. and down pushed to one side, opens a V-shaped notch into which the flexible pipe can be pressed. Pop-up style sprinkler heads are attached at intervals (based on the diameter of their coverage) and remain concealed under the lawn surface until water pressure forces them up for spraying. a short length of hose For the automatic control system, insert the timer bethe chemical reservoir FOR EVERY PURPOSE ¢ Roofing ¢ Millwork e Insulation e Paint PROMPT 612 WAVERLY quires ¢ Peg Board Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE CT. WI 5-3220 EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. wee BUILDERS DESIGNERS HR Choice 2356 skokie Vatiey rd. Sites Available for Custom HIGHLAND and the water source. This re- 5-1911 e DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. of the sprinkler system. Here, insert the mixing device through which chemicals are introduced. tween Illinois WIndsor A spade, thrust straight between the faucet and the end ASSOCIATION 735 sprinkler buried sevthe surface tion is needed. Use to $10,000.00 DEERFIELD SAVINGS pipe of your lawn. No real excava- ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE SAVE plastic system should be eral inches below PARK, Construction ILL. ID 2-4670 an electrical connection as well. It’s a good idea to construct a small protective cover for the timer and for the chem- ical container. we have your perfect custom color Hl e pris? 5 SFA wR COME AND GLASS ENTERPRISE TOPS A Sprinkler System @ If you don’t have a sprinkler system, but want to join ; FASHION-IN-COLOR WALLPAPER 582 colors for inside VENETIAN BLINDS SE August 1, 1957 2-7211 the armchair See Our SENSATIONAL DOLLAR DAY VALUE ON “WHITE” WATER HEATER PAINTS FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID Thursday, weather- less apt to be when so pro- MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 While GUARANTEED /—>)- ~— and outside painting proof, they are tampered with tected. gardener’s club, install a system this afternoon. The complete kit of materials can be found at your hardware dealer’s counters. PLUMBING & co. uzatine _ NIA RAVI See Our Ad 595 Roger Williams on Page 24 at Left ID 2-5561 Page 25 �Se State Repos Cleaning By Accredited Craftsman Modern Equipment and Accredited Craftsmen Assure Quality Cleaning on Your Furnishings. Work Done in Your Home (if you prefer) Satisfaction Guaranteed Estimate at No Obligation Repair & Mothproofing INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Mr. Frederick WI Deerfield, 5-0543 Ill. Pes eh / W, ates a j re te PA sala saltysail GRAD STUDENT TRAINING PROGRAM City sales tax collections during May netted Highland Park $13,961.44 and Highwood, $1,778.26, a report to Gov. William G. Stratton from the State Department of Revenue showed. The May collection represents the one-half cent city sales tax on business transactions during April. Robert Foster Troy, son of Mrs. Margaret Genest, 1637 McGovern St., has joined the graduate student training program of Westinghouse electric corporation. Troy, one of an estimated 800 recent graduates who are expected to begin their careers with Westinghouse this year via the training program, will be assigned to eral company locations during next six months to prepare for a professional career with company. He is a 1957 graduate of the versity of Illinois and has a in accounting. Before distribution to the cities assessing the tax, the gross figure was reduced by six per cent, the amount held back for administration cost. Charles Awards Wolffs Fontanas Have Second Bs | ROBERT TROY JOINS WESTINGHO USE May Sales Tax Collection Furniture Leone s eo a Erickson Earns At L.F. Academy Are Charles Leo Erickson, son of the Peter A. Ericksons of 2175 Sheridan Rd., is one of 33 senior students who received diplomas at recent commencement exercises at Lake Forest academy. He was awarded the certificate of merit for outstanding achievement in German, and the national merit scholarship corporation certificate for “high potential for college achievement by a_ distinguished performance on the nationwide se- Child The Harry Fontana’s are parents of their second child, a son named Raymond Anthony. Raymond, who has a sister, Julie, was born July 21 at Highland Park hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Adeodato Fontana, 835 Central Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson of Johnson City, Tenn. And Now Mr. UniBSS. Horwitches Highland and sevthe him the Mrs. Parkers Burton Wolff, for- merly of Glencoe, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Horwitch, from Chicago, are neighbors who have recently moved to Highland Park. Both couples are now making their homes at Highland Park Beach apartments, Central and Linden Aves. lection tests for merit scholarships in 1957.” He will enter Carleton college in September. Where it can be done ie)bi HARDWARE |p -LET Us DO IT— We ae BL | FS CORNER CENTRAL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS— K AN a a 447 Roger | * N IA Williams pe 20th Century TV ie specializes in i4 A R D WA R Formerly Husenetter’s ID E 20th 1858 SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue 722 Mein — Sweaters etc. Official‘ F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Office and 1885 Nursery WI 5-0035 “RE West Deerfield Road UNiversity 4-3034 Bs PARK, ILL. * Roofing * Building Jewelry sadn Designers : bse Conway © Tree * Wrecking Removal °* Gravel . ¢ JIM VE PLASTERING —Famous Red vical mae Fertilizer VE 5-0513 499 TT the Entire Central VANONI Phone BRAUN Carl Casel, ID 2-3804 OIL Division 444 Central 2-0172 MOWER REPAIRS Delivery Checkup ¢ Complete Overhaul ¢ Sharpening OIL BROS. ° Family ID Pickup and HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE CO. for * General FUEL Stride Little Yankee LAWN lower Call ID 2-8771 PLASTERING Life TITTITIITiTiliiiitilllot HEATING Little jobs or big jobs; we do at * Freeman ° WALTERS SHOE SHOP BEINLICH ETT Let Us Bid! Forest Brands— ° Cross Shoes ESTIMATE 5-1195 Name Florsheim : FREE ee concen sical che se — Lake a Rd. 1190 ° ee emova . FN Dire FOR eres SHOES Trucking CALL Deerfield Papers Acer TRUCKING ¢ better permnsene rena Watchrey Inspector ies watt the North Western RR. ee ° Soil ; * Grading them both prices. : Wom steed Repair Craftsmea * Top ener LANDSCAPING i nea : ; p ae maser HIGHLAND PLASTERING TV and RADIO ID 2-8120 Ist St. COY LUMBER CO. SOME, 8D. 2-208 Watch to Established Fabric Shop 3 CENTURY Belts Hand Bound Button Holes ag ire ieiinieer ‘an octaan and 2-4387 ooenee ; eweters SHERIDAN \YUT0 RADIO come Bll DRESSMAKERS & Leading BR OSR EGER ERROR Eee eee ae aoe SESS ae a | [ ceas: Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed ‘til Noon. " /| ia : Repair Screen Doors and Windows Reslncs Broken Windows ie ; JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR CO. Manager Highland Park We'll Do It Right Phone WI DEERFIELD 5-0298 LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield We Defy You To Lose Mone y By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, but this ‘Where Sos It can Be Done’’page is the doggondest sales producer that you could Look at the firms who use it. . . week in and week out. They know that there’s no better way to spend $3.60 per week.* That's all it costs to reach every home in the Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield - Bannockburn selling area, via this newspaper. imagine. Call IDiewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Page 26 based on Thursday, 6-month contract August 1, 1957 Xe Wt pa a �st ; Ray Pe Ne RG ee A erst APS tare: oe arr) Z Weiss nat ig ge hoe Fe Di ok TaN tage tay cs DM riee en Vi bois Deas Bahl cd Aoki Salad OTT Play Readin from page 22) his medium as “significant and immensely enjoyable.” American Stage Turning to.the American stage, current titles such as “The Bad Seed” by Maxwell Anderson which enjoyed a great popularity in New York and Chicago, is but one of many titles suitable for reading and discussion. Called a “horrify- \ (Continued Zs ‘ ZB ~~ Mi phy ing and literary” play by the drama critic of the “New York Daily News,” the play served as a “must” for play reading groups in Highland Park. “Inherit the Wind” by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee was considered the finest drama during the 1954 New York season. AIthough names and locale have been changed, it is a documentary of the famous Scopes trial in which Clarence Darrow appeared for the defense. Television has offered a new stage for drama during the past decade. Among the better plays written for this medium, August Originally $1 several by Reginald Rose have been published in “Six Television Plays.’ This includes five that appeared on “Studio One”’—‘‘The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners,” “Thunder on Sycamore Street,” “Twelve Angry Men,” “An Almanac of Liberty’ and “Incredible World of Horace Ford.” The sixth, “Crime in the Streets,” was Zucker Infant Card Table & Chairs Padded wood. top “Finger upholstered Tip’’ Padded upholstered Red with Grey, and leg lock. seat. Black in Leatherette, Chairs made over Masonite of heavy Choice of colors: Brown with Grey upholstering. Table $8.95 Born July 22 The third child of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zucker, 1445 Ferndale Ave., was born July 22 at Highland Park hospital. The couple’s first son, Robert Samuel, has two sisters, Marcia and Andrea. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Marachowsky of Portage, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Zucker of Milwaukee, Wis. cold-rolled with Luggage 120 sheers —<e0envetores Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service steel. Reg 2.00 bos Spetiel nee Colors white, pink, blue, tan, green Table Of Days HAVE YOUR TYPEWRITER CLEANED FOR ONLY Reg. 25 $499 THEM & 1.39 DOX $1.00 box Chai: tmas 25 IN— DELIVERY SERVICE AT THIS LOW PRICE! PORTABLES OR OFFICE MACHINES California $1 00 box ee Price $4.50 - $6.50 BRING Special $19> Only) Tan, color white See Our OWNERS DAILY Presd- Stationery Reg. $3.00 FORD Three NO Hi Jack Coaster Sets : HERE’S A REAL SPECIAL! Chairs $3.25 ea. Wilson Airline Letters 64 sheets—26 envelopes Colors white, pink, blue, tan, green <> Geo." | OTHERS AT 88c EACH pre- sented on “The Elgin Hour.” All are marked with quality and insight. Single volume editions of all importan current plays will be found on the table in the History Room. to $5 1-2-3 Artists’ Cod $395 Sale imprinted with your name regular price was 6.25 to 8.25 Special Table Italian Imports 1/3 off Plastic Top Student Desk (Burn & stain resistant) Special $1995 pecial Gifts priced from Leatherette 16-Piece Set China Dishes Desk Sets Colors green - blue Colors yellow Price $595 brown & $4.00 - green maroon * HOLMES MOTOR Body 1877 & CO. & Conditioned i Air S Conditioned Paint Shop St. Johns ID 2-0734 -——>— Thursday, Air August 1, 1957 645 CENTRAL AVE. PHONES: ID 3-0230-ID 3-0231 Page 27 �Residents For Work GIBSON APPEARS IN WILDER PLAY vomptly delivered Service . . . real service . . . instant service is what you get when you phone Blue Goose for your groceries. No packages to lug no carts to push — we deliver to your door! Why not enjoy this finer way to shop for the finest foods today? Phone us now! And open an account with us. We Feature Dittmar’s Candies CALL TODAY FOR FREE DELIVERY LUE Goose 1] Foops Highland Park 608 Central Ave. ID 2-4400 Dick Gibson, Gibsons, 1705 son of the McGovern R. A. St., is in the cast of “The Skin of Our Teeth” which opened last night at the Kelso Hollow Theatre, New Salem State Park, Petersberg, II. “The Skin of Our Teeth” by Thornton Wilder, is a delightful comedy showing the story of human race from before the ice age until the present, through the experience of one family. The Kelso Theatre Group Players consist of the student drama groups at Southern Illinois University and the Branson, Mo., Chamber of Commerce. Earlier this appeared in Hills,” a novel people. season Gibson also ‘“Sheperd of the of Ozark mountain A 1956 graduate of Highland Park High School, Gibson now attends Southern Illinois University and will go back to school in September as a sophomore. William Davidson Receive Awards At Fort Sheridan Mrs. Catherine M. Childs of 1724 First St. recently was given an award for superior performance over the period of a year at the provost marshal’s_ section, Ft. Sheridan. Attends Conference In Massachusetts B. Davidson of 1784 Old recently returned from Care’ Cod., Lennart Johnson, employed at}: Mass., where he the Fort post engineers depart-|: attended an inment, received an award for sugsurance congestions toward improvements and ference held by greater efficiency in his departthe New Engment. He resides at 341 Washingland Mutual ton St., Highwood. Life Insurance Co. He is district grouse Sixth Enstrom Child Born manager for the company in A daughter, Lisa Ann, was born Chicago. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Enstrom, Davidson and 328 Bloom St., July 21 at Highland his family moved to Highland Park Park hospital. The fourth daughseveral months ago from Richwood, ter, her sisters’ names are Steph- N.J. The Davidsons are parents of anie, Paula and Teresa, and her Laura, aged 7, and twin sons, Wilbrothers are David and Jimmy. liam III and Paul, 4 years of age. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Fiocchi, 425 Bloom St., and and Mrs. Ashland Mr. Ave., Harold Enstrom, Highwood. nothing gives your kitchen the modern look like a modern electric range and nothing cooks cleaner, cooks cooler, or cooks food faster! of William Briar Rd. ROY PRICE RECEIVES TRINITY SCHOLARSHIP Roy Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Price of 24 S .Deere Park Dr., is one of 11 high school graduates from Illinois who have been awarded scholarships for study at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn. The award has been given by Scholarships for Illinois Residents Inc., a non-profit educational foundation. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Price worked on the school newspaper and was sports editor of the yearbook; he played frosh-soph and varsity tennis, and was a member of the Lettermen’s club. “LAWN. ‘MOWERS BaP nM Ma od 2 Shaprpene gs AND REPAIRED GRANDI 244 When is in You'll As an appliance dealer recently observed, “This is the electric age .. . electric servants are taking over in the home.” Typical of this trend is the change to the electric range. Women like their modern looks and appreciate surface units that keep pots and pans bright. And electric ovens hold the 28 Feel Fine easy to take, too. Equally important, you can be sure your new electric range will be modern for many years to come. A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ CO Public Service Company © Commonwealth Page Line... ments as automatic oven controls, radiant broiling, new super-speed surface units are See your appliance dealer Your Spine heat more evenly because they are insulated on all 6 sides (not merely 5). Such refine- Fredrick electric BROS. Waukegan Ave., Highwood Ph. ID 2-6622 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Edison Company Thursday, August 1, 1957 �Highland Parkers Parade At Close Of Summer Camp Caris Attends Speech Clinic Crane Raymond and Kirk Robinson, to son Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Claud son, 1564 Forest Ave., are students at the summer camp at Shattuck School, bault, Minn. who took part closing exercises Friday. son of Mr. Caris of recently attended at Iowa Wesleyan Steve Crews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Halbert O. Crews, 612 Old Elm Rd.; David Holden, son of the William S. Holdens, 1459 Linden Ave., Caris, the and Mrs. Valley Rd., a two day clinic College devoted improvement of the schools. He is a graduate Park High school. of and for a picnic parents, of 48 supper and DekKovens Move speech partment, son of Holden will be Included on the program was a parade and review by the schoolcamp battalion, awarding prizes, Highland David Holden, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jr., 1459 Linden Ave., who Cadet Ist Lieutenant. for this Garden Party Mrs. Francis DeKoven daughter, Laura, are newcomers to Highland Park. They Reviewing (Advertisement) Terrace moved from Madison Park in Chicago and are now residing at 25 Lakeview Tr. President students, faculty. include Mr. and and their No Mosquitoes in the parade were national, city, and county officials. Appointments in the cadet battalion at the summer-camp, as announced by Lt. Col. Roger E. Reeder, chairman of the ROTC de- Robinamong schoolFariin the Lakeview to of Chicago Firm Mr. DeKoven is president of Turner Mfg. Co., Chicago. Laura, who is 11%, will enter the seventh grade in Edgewood School next September. Walter Rietz Participates In Illinois Tech Campaign Walter H. Rietz of 261 Woodland Rd. is among the Chicago area residents taking an active part in the 15th annual alumni fund drive at Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. Objective of the personal solicitation phase of the drive is to excel $192,000 raised last year by more friends than of 4,000 Illinois alumni Tech. and Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have bétome a thing of the past since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Engineers has put its new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won’t harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. Household Pest Control — Winnetka Phone Hillcrest 6-6173 —7 Days a Week Limousine Service EXPEDITED AIRPORT SERVICE Serving North Shore Suburbs Daily Service to Airports, Trains MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE For Reservations Call LAKE FOREST 4550 ROgers Park 1-5878 THREE-IN-ONE S../ Quick ag aWin There’s just no place today in a homemaker’s busy life for slow-poke appliances! And if it’s speed you want ... you'll go gas for cooking and all the other jobs gas does so well — for gas is the fastest fuel you can use! SUMMER CLEARANCE 20% - 40% Savings women’s ; Where you today’s “dream” at the flick of a day, in any kind dresses . . . sportswear . Sleeveless blouses .. . . children’s summer apparel . . No wonder a million new families in the nation choose MATERNITY CLOTHES a rare opportunity needs UP TO to meet your current . Or future expectations 50% SAVINGS PRE-INVENTORY FALL SPECIALS 30% -50% Gloria : 41 Highwood Thursday, August CHILDREN’S, Avenue, 1, 1957 ( GAS gas every year as their favorite fuel. You, too, will find that gas, the ideal fuel. and modern-as-tomorrow gas appliances mean better, easier living... quick as a wink, SERVES YOU — AND THE COMMUNITY, TOO!, SAVINGS fall dresses... suits . . . blouses . . . junior miss and women’s wear. WOMEN’S, team up gas, nature’s miracle fuel, with gas appliances, you get instant response wrist, quick as a wink, every hour, every of weather. Shop INFANT‘’S Highwood “The Friendly People’ APPAREL IDlewood Compony 2-8724 OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Page 29 �wit me 3San er oa ig gaaas Carat) My i RO ehsh yt Se heey5 aeay ae 4. ereBig afiggLEPEyaks ET ©) baa eeis Pe * ~ we a si LEB Sd Nas Da pens ait H.P. Co ge ea Pe ay saat iz eee Oia i se ey SRR RAY Oe terlochen - - ~ Lake Forest Day... THEN Back to School Shetland Cardigans and Crew Neck Sweaters Ivy League Shirts $3.95 Oxford Cloth $10.95 - $12.95 Button Down Collar Miniature Plaid Shirts $6.50 Novelty & Basic Fur Transition Blend Sweaters... 650 N. Chithes Stine Home Dori CALL FOR Forest 2168 Improvement Co. VARIETIES of STORM WINDOWS FREE & AWNINGS ESTIMATE — DAY or Hartwig to choose from! NIGHT of Michigan; Marie Katona of Hungary; — == a Esther Rus- kin, Wilmette; Jean Spaulding, Oak Park; Paula Schlundt, Chicago; Sandra Becker, daughter of the Samuel S. Beckers of 1849 Rosemary Rd.; Helen Jacobs of Waukegan, Wilder of Winnetka. Nc. Lake — for $9.95 to $25.00 Western L&K | Dresses Pre-Teens - Teens - Juniors & Misses $10.95 - $14.95 “s/s Cotton “Stranger in Paradise’’ might be the musical theme this summer for Bert Cohler who is the only boy among 33 counselors in the education program at National Music camp, Interlochen, Mich. Bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas R. Cohler of 2160 Sheridan Rd., is surrounded by (left to right) : Marie Ann Phillips Mark Born Louis and Milone Deborah Arrives Mark Louis is the new arrival at the Louis Milone home, 314 Green Bay Rd. in Highwood. He was born July 19 at Highland Park Dori Ann joined the Robert Phillips family, 955 Deerfield Rd. July 21 at Highland Park hospital. Dori is the couple’s first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, 208 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Onorato Ladurini, 955 Deerfield Rd. hospital, and has two_ brothers, Peter Louis and Gary Louis. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cyril E. Furman of Chicago. Washday wont give me blues any more! NEW! TRIPLE CHANNEL TILT WINDOW BEAUTIFUL % % % ALUMINUM... Stationary Awnings Roll-Up Awnings Patio Canopies In All <—@ Color and You, too, can Combinations LOOK! > te Completely WEATHERSTRIPPED % Absolutely RATTLE-FREE % 20% Savings—Guaranteed % ANODIZED Finish PORCH ENCLOSURES Fuel 4 7&9" Building and CALL Page 2-0252 30 (1227 ARBOR AVE., Remodeling DICK LATTANZI CARL KONSLER ID satousies H.P.) ID 2-1316 cross washdays and all its woes off your calendar! Just let us do the work for you. We handle the whole family’s laundry with the same care you would . . . return it fresh and spotless, bright as a new penny! And you'll have more time for summer fun. KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, August 1, 1957 _ ci Ronee eee 1a eM e a eRe ALE Nai Soa ? �Win. ale) icrinieaay Entertainment The Best in Food and Cocktail SHELTON'’S RAVINIA GRILL Lounge Daily from Luncheon 11 A.M. Complete Dinners Featuring Specialty Entrees FRIED CHICKEN Late Snacks Fri. and Sat. ‘Til 3 A.M. ORDERS TO TAKE OUT e FINE AGED STEAKS 481 Roger Facilities for private ‘@ Highland CALL BEFORE AND AFTER THE Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating ¢ Plenty ‘. World Capacity 150_ of Parking Point e Live 440 Green Bay Highwood, III. . bbs 7 ow Oe Finest Open every nite Restaurant & Rd. Lounge” : renowned sea fresh fish from own boats. _@ Shad food our and e White Roe e Lake Lobster Fish Trout MATHONS Recommended Ph. ID 2-0440 sqaal ' 4-4246 “For Ichthyophagists” e Blue nda AT ee COMPLETE VARIETY OF ITALIAN FOODS PIZZA - SEA FOODS - LIVE LOBSTER Shore’s HUDSON SHOWS! The Latest in Charcoal Broiling Aged Steaks - Ribs - Chicken Air Conditioned Waukegan e RESERVATIONS MISS GLenview Park 1813 “North AIR CONDITIONED FOR Williams ID 2-3306 parties or banquets. 6 Clayt r ayton Ave. at Lake Front Approved b¥ A.A.A, at eee asehinka 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. A Very Special Treat in WHEELING, ILLINOIS “4 COOKING ITALIAN Grecializingin PERCH DINNERS Also SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — RAVIOLI e STEAKS Open Until 1:00 MONDAY—Individual Chicken Pies $2.95 TUESDA Y—Roast Beef Wagon Dinner _... $2.95 A.M. Pizza Prepared to Take Out e CHOPS Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have WEDNESDA It cued Spare THURSDAY— Buffet Dinner FRIDA Y—Lobster Ready for You. e CHICKEN AMPLE OPEN PARKING DAILY Banquet Parties Room FACILITIES FROM DOMESTIC and Weddings BEVERAGES Tail Dinner SATURDA Wagon $2.95 Y—Roast Dinner Beef .... $2.95 SUNDAY— Buffet Dinner (SCORNAVACCO’S) TELEPHONE 550 for IMPORTED WASHINGTON GARDENS 11 A.M. Available and Y—Barbe- Ribs .. $2.95 Green Bay Highwood, Road IDlewood IDlewood 2-7651 2-9787 III. 2-4444 oraine ON THE LAKE « HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS �: vie ae Army Pvt. Philip . and 450 Mrs. at Douglis, Berkley Deerfield ned In Chicag N. Pl., 5th army son of Douglis of has been since his recent graduthe teletype and received Fort Carson, A graduate operation basic the Gilbert High school, Douglis received a degree from the University of Michigan in 1956. He was employed training Colo. of Highland joined in New York before armed services. Park entering the | Floor Samples Reduced Major Charles D. Ellsworth, 1641 Northland Ave., is currently attending a two-week encampment Chicago unit. area Members Position Chaise | 5 H.P. wh Now 143.90 11.98 Now 7.10 Was 129.00 Now 103.20 Outboard Stand—4.95 10” Oscillating Fan Was 229.95 Now 183.95 129.95 Now 36.94 Now 105.95 17.18 14.99 Now 7.98 MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG 1854 North HIGHLAND PARK, IDlewood the Reserve command in field and staff will engaged training, includ- ouac, firing, and a an overnight command post exer- cise. This unique organization, Richelle our assistant manager, is Tokyo and sends greetings. Friday morning de- signed to provide administrative support in combat for units ranging in size up to half a million men, will leave Fort Bragg Aug. 3 for its home station at Bryn Mawr Armory, 2025 E. 7ist., Chicago. Tiigerman, Donald C. Skrinar, the cen- ter’s director, colored motion will take pictures. =Wy,TA: Youngsters are urged to obtain a parental permission slip from any member of the center’s summer staff and have it signed by his or her parents, A picnic-style luncheon, brought by the boys and girls, will be eaten at the zoo, prior to the tour. * * Herman F. Anspach, * staff, and most President REALTORS Highland Park of the work * center Movies screen * (PLAIN) SERVING DINNER EVERY NIGHT SUNDAYS TOO— and SKIRTS (PLAIN) each Wednesday night. are projected on _ the by Frank Phillips. Next * * the Calendar Lake Forest day. has Day * been Illinois Little for the Grand Opening of Our New in the Old Orchard Shopping Center on or about September Ist f-tbie AIR CONDITIONING DELECTABLE Plenty of FREE Parking for FOOD atl Store SHORE LINE CLEANERS Deerfield Deerfield the Wednes- * * Community Center to Major sponsor league the base- for the second This event will afternoon, and will continue evenings and weekends through Aug. 11. More than 16 teams from as many cities will enter the event. WINN posse hair styles & colors —where craftsmen clean your clothes 652 in parade ball tournament straight summer. Watch part in entered selected. start Saturday FAMOUS a featured float Highwood Restaurant * The center’s “Kiddie Kollege” for youngsters five through eight years of age, will continue through Aug. 22. Some 32 boys and girls are attending classes from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Mondays through Thursdays. Classes, instructed by Misses Madreen Fiocchi and Annie Frantonius, feature crafts, games, story hours and field trips. A hayride and picnic are scheduled for the closing week. Members of the “Kiddie Kol- lege’”’ will have SUNDAY * Wednesday’s attraction is entitled “The Searchers.” This is the fifth straight summer the _ out-door movies have been shown. Projection time is approximately 8:40 SWEATERS EVERY NITE and is be- Summer outdoor movies continue to attract Highwood citizens who pack» the east parking lot of the p.m. SHOPPING CENTER SKOKIE, ILLINOIS * ing done by students, who thus are learning constructive craft work. ILL. ORCHARD * parade Wednesday. One float will feature the ‘‘Little Guys” basketball motif, while the other will be a salute to Lake Forest’s “A Century of Progress’ theme. Floats are being designed by Miss Madreen Fiocchi of the 2-8830 OLD techni- on the completion of two floats to be entered in the Lake Forest Day rye H. and R. ANSPACH, | Ave., anZoo. the protrip. cen- Boys and girls taking part in the current summer recreational program are centering their energy GOING? Central Com- Some 96 young people took part in the center’s field trip to Wrigley Field in Chicago last Friday. A sour note was injected by the Cubs, who lost to the Phillies 3 to 1 in 10 innings. in WHERE IN THE WORLD ARE 463 Highwood munity Center will sponsor its nual field trip to Brookfield Boys and girls taking part in center’s summer recreational gram are invited to make the A chartered bus will leave the ter at 11 a.m. * YOU ay Hi-Lights where biv- AUGUST STORE Phone First Street of Ready range fe oc A part of the afternoon will be spent at the “Children’s Zoo,” Ak 177.00 Was Automatic Zig Zag Sewing Machine ..Was Automatic Zig Zag Sewing Machine ..Was GE. Mixer Fy Now Now Motor | Off 19.88 8.87 __.Was i - Croquet Set 20% Type Army spend the next two weeks 1044444444 4444444444444444444444444444444444 \4 AA BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAL - Power Mowers—Rotary The Camp program begins at 9:30 and the boys participate in the various activities until 12:30 when lunch is served. Following is a reading and rest hour and activities resume at 2 and continue until 4, when the boys leave for home. The seven-week session will be completed Aug. 3. ing igh Community Center Major C. D. Ellsworth Attends Encampment at Fort Bragg, N.C., for training with the 322 Logistical Command, | More Than 20%! 4 arkers Attend LF Academy John Aldridge, Bill and Jeb Bowers, John Burton, Chris Covington, Tommy Harkins, Chip Hixson, Bob Lansman, Bobby Seyfarth, and Bob Thompson, all from Highland Park, are among the 160 boys who are enrolled for this year’s session at the Lake Forest Academy Summer Day Camp. Na a at Highland Park hospital. She has course at the army’s southeastern ignal school, Fort Gordon, Ga. He entered the army in February of 1957 Ross two brothers, Gilbert Jr. and Jevne Robert, and the grandmother is Mrs. Ainslie J. Bell of San Francisco, Calif. headquarters Chicago from Anne Conover family, 905 St. Johns Ave., July 19. The baby was born sta- on ghlandAt 0 HiCamp 1Day fy ug _N. Douglis Is Now call Rd. ve 5-3555 glencoe Thursday, August 1, 1957 Aj �%otn H. P’s. 88th Anniversary Ww i Celebration This Golden Rocket 88 Olds At Nelson Motors This Is The Golden Rocket 88 Oldsmobile We're Giving Away! THIS CAR IS FULLY EQUIPPED Jeta-way Hydramatic Drive — Brakes — Dual Range Deluxe Deluxe Radio — White Wall Steering Wheel — WITH— Power Steering — Power Heater and Defrosters — Tubeless Tires — Deluxe Directional Signals — Sur Visors — Chrome Window Oil Filter — Dual Frames Nothing To Buy — Here’s How To Win This : : Believe it or not. . . we're really giving away this magnificent Olds to celebrate Highland Park’s 88th Anniversary. come out to Nelson Motors, You simply register for our drawing and take a ride in a Rocket 88. That’s Don't Wait -Come NELSON Your In And August 1, 1957 is to it. To make the contest fair, only one chance will be given to each family. Don't wait another minute . . . someone in our selling area is going to win this car... it could be you! Come in today! Take A Ride In The ‘57 Rocket 88 MOTORS Local, Quality Oldsmobile Skokie Hwy. at Deerfield Rd. Thursday, all there HIGHLAND Dealer PARK, ILL. ID 2-5400 Page 33 �eg Se. ag ee i North Shore's Finest Swimming @ @ @ CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING DESIGN SERVICE Pools @ @ @ REPAIRING MAINTENANCE EXTENDED PAYMENT CABANA CLUB POOLS For Information—Phone ABBOTT The Highland NEW — Comfort Park Nursing — Line Rd., completed Terry Home Oggel, Harold the Signal Corps Officers Basic Course at the Signal School, Fort Monmouth, N.J. He was sent to the school to receive basic training in the duties and responsibilities of Company Grade Officers, prior to joining a field unit. His wife, Phyllis, resides in Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Ave. P. S., students Oggel will who College 16 the college be of 1395 go campus opening of the Mrs. 650 24-Hour Nursing Care Registered Nurse Supervision A Surprise Awaits Mon- year. THIS HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY 2-6080 405 Central Shop... Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. It Would Green Avenue Bay Rd. & 18th ee ee We ee x be Mayer with Shore tours of Winnetka members Art league through of who her the will home, Edgecliff, August 2 from 2 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. Edgecliff contains art masterpieces which have been collected by Mr. and Mrs. Mayer and Nathan Cummings. Proceeds from this House and Garden Walk will benefit the league’s art scholarship fund. Highland Parkers who will assist with the tour are Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, Mrs. Irwin Askow, Mrs. Harold Block, Franklin McMahan, Mrs. Everett L. Millard, Dr. Norman Joffee, Mrs. Bernard Nath, Joseph R. Dietzgen, Sidney Weinberg, Mrs. Louis Cohen, Mrs. Jack Friedman, Mrs. Harold Shapiro, Mrs. William R. Anixter, Mrs. John Feinberg, Mrs. H. Baron Moss, Mrs. Harold M. Flanzer and Mrs. Robert E. Glazier. Prices The Highland Park Nursing Home IDiewood Robert Friday conduct 1957-58 In addition to registration, firstweek activities at Monmouth will include a full calendar of social and get-acquainted events for new students, various orientation meetings, and testing programs. Terry is a 1957 graduate of Highland Park High school. You met North September the 3 x Pj Tour Committee Lincoln the to gee With Art League and Mrs. among will mouth for son of Mr. ox Mrs. Mayer Meet Northshore Garden of Memories Friendliness Residence ABBOTT recently Elbert, son 753 County His parents are leaving Highland Park the first part of August to visit their son and his wife and to be with them on the couple’s first wedding anniversary. BEAUTIFUL Convenience — In a Fine Under 1-5395 HOUSE MODERN — ALpine 2nd Lt. Charles F. the Jack Elberts, sa Meas Pees Sat Ne, TERRY OGGEL WILL ENTER MONMOUTH 2ND LT. C. ELBERT JOINS FIELD UNIT of LF St. Phone DE The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! 6-6500 RAVINIA Cost You EXPERT DRY. CLEANING $195.14 to mail a postcard to the 9,757 families who will read this ad. - - and that’s just for postage! Printing and addressing would be about $80.00 Whether CASH and yearly Interested? Call contract full details! . 597 for Phone for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service ROGER ID 2-9265 WILLIAMS for Pick-Up AVE. ID 2-2320 Service RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. 477 Roger Barbequed 34 Ave. * CHOICE MEATS Beef - Pork Turkey — ‘Page Williams Try Our Hickory-Smoked Barbequed Spare Ribs $1.29 Barbequed Chicken—85c 1/2 Chicken 27x54 B. RAVINIA SERVICE STANDARD QUALITY GROCERIES e¢ Linoleum e Vinyls e Rubber ¢ Asphalt e Resilients & Carpeting John in for a lube, at CLEANERS Dial IDlewood 2-8701 SPECIAL! . akeshor 7 rates) ID 2-4500 CARRY WAYNE’S Only $15.00 on come oil change or a fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoyable. May we serve you? more! That's Why So Many Successful Merchants Advertise In This Newspaper, for this size ad on this page costs (based you Nash LINOLEUM CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia ALL PHONES CHARGE ACCOUNTS Smoked - Ham Turkey IDlewood 2-3080 . DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, August 1, big 1957 y fae oe �Robinson Blinks Message From Cruiser Sending a message by signal light aboard the guided sile heavy cruiser USS Boston, is Midshipman 3/c Lance Accident Occurs Friday At Green Bay Rd. and Leslie Ln. mis- Mrs. R. was Robinson, a student at Princeton university and the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson, 1564 Forest Ave. He is on a summer training cruise to South American, Caribbean Panama Sea. which and the Dr. Irving F. Stein Park Sr., hospital of staff Maternal House, Care at the 11 ships of the to return Ln. She and nose, at 11:45 Bay sustained and am. and Leslie cuts on her lip injury to her Prcctte TROPIC TORCH Fri- Rd. glamorizes teeth. and Mrs. stopped Buest’s make a right drive, when driven cago hit Mrs. Buest’s car from the rear, driving her car into that driven by Mrs. Kahn. by Jesse Sherman Sherman received reckless driving. Palmer Damage to Mrs. a with the light you need — at the same time kill pesty bugs! They burn for many hours on one fill- for ing of kerosene. A natural for barbecue area, for pool, for driveway, for patio setting! Gives car was that to Mrs. $400, and to a bright amber Torch flame. Take with you to beach parties, after 5 picnics! Polished aluminum or anodized copper finish; Sherman’s, $300. Synagogue of Highland is the time to enjoy the go indoors early because these Tropic Torches will provide you Chi- ticket Kahn’s reported at $150; Buest’s automobile, of grounds at night... kills pesty bugs... burns many hours on | filling! sweet outdoors — but you won't turn into a a_ vehicle the your Now automobile in the traffic lane for and that it will accept Park 6 ft., two-piece, RABBI enrollment Bright Aluminum Torch 6” Head..... 4.95 Bright Aluminum Torch 7” Head..... 5.95 J. LEFF, INSTRUCTOR Anodized Copper Torch 7” Head.... 6.95 Torch Fuel, Quart Can... Call H. RAndolph Monday. the Plaltlijo 6-9242 up to 4:30 |Dlewood 2-1684 after 7:00 P.M. highland park, Illinois ABRICS HAMMOND ; ORGAN gtudee —interior Decorating— BAYS Closed Wednesdays—July and August seen last week at the Lake now showing at County Fair, Northbrook HAMMOND You can Grayslake Days, .. August . 2, 3,4... CHORD ORGAN play it yourself . . . in minutes! Burton S. Flax Appointed Administrative Assistant Burton S. Flax has been appointed Administrative assistant to Howard C. Rymer, general manager of the Warwick Manufacturing corporation, Zion. Flax, his wife and son reside at 910 Old Trail Ln. Super Specials ! Save 50% And More SPRING & SUMMER FABRICS Many, choose many from. 1, 1957 patterns and regular stock textures to and at this lasts. reg. $1.69 to $2.95 $].QO yd. Colorful PILLOWS time. August wonderful colors, Each is from our low price they’re offered only while our supply ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS _ The Board of Park Commissioners, Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, will receive sealed bids from qualified contractors for the construction of an addition to the existing Park Shelter building located in Jewett Park, Deerfield, Illinois. Bids will be due at 8:00 P.M. C.D.T. on Tuesday, August 20, 1957 at the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. All bids received will be publicly opened and read aloud at that Thursday, suburban ID 2-7077 WEAVER’S GUILD TO MEET TODAY The proposed work will be executed under a stipulated lump sum contract including all building trades with the exception of plumbing and sewer work which will be awarded as a separate contract. Drawings and specifications may be obtained at the office of Walton and Walton, Architects, 626 Grove Street, Evanston, Illinois, and at the office of Catherine B. Price, Secretary, Deerfield Park District, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois on or after 9:00 A.M. Tuesday, August 6, 1957. Cash, a certified check, bank cashiers check or bank draft payable to the Deerfield Park District, or a satisfactory bidders bond equal to ten (10%) percent of the total amount of the bid, shall be submitted with each proposal. No bid shall be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids for a period of fifteen (15) days without consent of the Park Commissioners. The Board of Park Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities in bidding as authorized by law. CATHERINE B. PRICE Secretary, Board of Park Commissioners Deerfield Park District Deerfield, Illinois 8/1/57—375 89 NGF 7\2) skokie valley road Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. Highland Park members of the North Shore Weaver’s Guild are planning to attend the monthly meeting at 1 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. J. W. Rau Jr. of Kenilworth. A preview of Chicago Art Institute student weaving exhibit will be given. Among Highland Park members are Mrs. Robert Jorden, Mrs. Elmer Klein, Mrs. Edward Steele, Mrs. Gabriel Spiegel and Miss Catherine McLellan. .sscccescees Director summer’s Liberty’ ports for the midshipmen were Valparaiso, Chile; Panama; Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and Culebra, Puerto Rico. black-painted to its School Hebrew second midshipman training group left Norfolk, Va., June 19 and are scheduled Buest Oak pole. announces The Glencoe accident Green a car to private The exhibit contained 48 X-ray films, charts and illustrations taken from their work in Gynecography. More than 2,000 Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps midshipmen from 38 colleges and universities are on the six-week cruise, receiving on-the-job training in navigation, seamanship, engineering and gunnery. on had Chicago, Traditional B. occurred day netka his associate, Dr. Bernard M. Kaye, recently arranged and presented an exhibit at the 7th Annual Congress on of in a three-car Police report that a car driven by Mrs. Barbara S. Kahn of Win- Physicians Present Exhibit In Chicago Highland Nelle injured Mix them... match them . . . buy ‘em by the dozen! Choose from our regular stock and save almost half! reg. $2.98 One finger plays the melody—One Yes, that’s all there is to it... finger plays chords Chord . without another finger pushes one button to produce a full accompaniment. Here’s the instrument you and your family can play. ONLY Come in—try it yourself. $30 DOWN —3 YEARS chord whole $985 TO PAY LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio 1843 REMNANTS for here is the amazing Organ—the instrument you can play in minutes .. lessons and without reading a note of music. Simple picture music shows you how . ... one finger plays the melody while Second St., Highland Park Call IDlewood 2-3434 Air-Conditioned Studios—FREE Parking in Rear $1.59 ea. Hundreds Fabrics of sample selling pieces are now originally up to a bare fraction of usual prices, on our remnant $10.95 are now table. offered at 2.5c - 50c - $1.00 ea. 672 Central cers F's. Corner Green Bay Rd. ID 2-3430 Page 35 �ee PL IR PE Good i _ _ _— e — ot Set BE aE A eee ‘ Miss Guys Bow To Undefeated Schwartz 9 in Slow Pitch Loop Miss Rake sie toy ial CE‘isha Va eS PR pele: Wr : POPera er ee < Teco t, »x Gs Scassellati Elected Shirley Scassellati, daughter The Bill Schwartz club remained undefeated in Highland Park’s slow pitch league by dropping the Good After trailing 6-1, the winning club exploded for nine runs in the third inning to secure the game. of Mr. Guys Staying the top. squashed 17-8. serving as assistant of Pi Beta Pi sorority at the University of Wisconsin during the coming school year. 19-10 last week. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. at one-half game out of slot;),, Duffy's: Tavern the Mike Rolfe squad, and sellatti, 740 Mrs. Constantine Clavey Rd., i ny Set be Will Be fut fen: | Officers Z , Installed At Friday Services Scas- will He SS be Park Newly elected officers and board members of Highland Reform Temple will be installed in a sepcial ceremony during Sabbath eve services at Lincoln school on Friday at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Byron T. Rubenstein will officiate. Pee for Ca PB NE Be IS Sh Re CPR a Diabolical hae ia Bachle Attending POISONS PESTS you Robert A. Bachle, 2313 Sheridan Rd., is attending the 15th session of Northwestern University’s Institute of Management. Sessions are hate- Black Leaf Arsenate Sulpb 99 % vr MORTGAGES Weed one Killer K one Kansel obs Institute are out of our line, but we do have large Cope amounts of liberal Life In- surance Company money for choice suburban loans. TELEPHONE AN 3-2200 DOVENMUEHLE, Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. LUMBER Just Out Of Our Ovens! BUTTER COOKIES 1/2 |b. 70c a LEMON Home Potato Salad ANGEL pint 42c discontinued SH ERBET 75¢ Wednesday, Resume Will per person. Swimming Friday Evening and Adults 2 October Towels Only* furnished * Adults are considered residents of School District No. 113 Elementary students are not admitted Si a banker who works on La Salle, “T advise each fellow and gal, When it’s glasses you need Go to Uhlemann’s top speed They’re known from New York to Cal!” CAKES Note: You can bank on this banker’s advice. And our glasses are priced to fit any budget. FOOD HAVE CAKES EYES Icings—75c YOUR EXAMINED BY AN sy Assorted Campus SCHOOL HIGH 75¢ & $1.05 Made sec- as of August 9 2-0140 SMALL recording from July 21 to Aug. 16. Bachle is of the Mercantile vice president National Bank of Chicago. 3 will be Wednesday ASSORTED Bloom, being held on the Chicago PARK HIGHLAND COMPANY, INC. IDlewood Robert retary; Bernard Kleinman, treasurer, and Frank Sher, financial secretary. Board members to be installed are: Arthur Goldsmith, Seymour Banish, Robert Siegel, Morton Sehur, Robert Tarrel, Leon Fieldman, Russell Hattis, Mrs. David Epstein, Dr. Melvin Goldberg and Dr. Martin Lerman. Holdover board members who are serving for the coming year are: Martin Mandler, William Schwartz, Robert Cooper, Alfred Gertler, Louis Libby, Mrs. Marvin Katz and Dr. Harold Balikov. Following the services there will be an Oneg Shabbos reception honoring the officers and board members and their wives. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. Phone Mrs. INC. 135 So. LaSalle St., Chicago raftwood Officers to be installed are: Seymour Goldgehn, president; Alfred Teton, Lionel Gross and Robin Padorr, vice presidents; Howard Walton, corresponding secretary; & $1.25 EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) VACATION TIME OUR Open Friday STORE WILL Evenings ‘Til 9. BE CLOSED AUG. 11 TO AUG. 26 LE M ANN Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. the best ; Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 1907-1957—Our HIGHLAND 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 36 1874 si ght \ 50th year Sheridan Road 65 East Washington + 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.— Room 2400 EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington » OAK PARK: 715 Lake CHICAGO: Appleton Page PARK: n « Elgin « Springfield « Kankakee « Toledo Thursday, August 1, 1957 �RANGE BUY OF 1995/7 Space - saving DELUXE AUTOMATIC two ovens pnd price,aay too! Big 40-Inch G-E New G-E 30-Inch Automatic Electric Range with New REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR! Range G-E SPACEMAKER 88 ? $2 reg Handsome PLUS $ 95 Now 6 new compact range other wonders of G-E Units, width charcoal-type Storage the automatic speed-cooking: ‘‘Focused Drawer—and with Heat’’ timer Pushbutton Broiler, more! 30 J-302 MODEL Enclosed that Oven SECOND — OVEN : for short cooking 23” Full- DOOR off for easy-reach even cleaning TIMER Puan NN periods and ii Fae ~ 4 COOKTOP A raised edge around the cooktop catches accidentally spilled foods. Saves floors, makes cleaning easier. SS epee Q too. rye Floodlight, ° NEW NO-DRIP sounds a buzzer. Controls) appliance outlet, everyday meals kitchen. Calrod® Oven * TARGET Turns ovens on and off automatically; times ale from Turns oven on and off automatically. Times short cooking periods—1 to 60 minutes—and sounds a buzzer. e target timer 7 the Hi-Speed No bending or stretching over a door to clean the oven! Door lifts off, goes back on easily. No bending or stretching over a door to clean these ovens! Doors lift off easily, go back on easily, and lock in place. . Units, lifts e removable oven doors é you Extra * OVEN GE Convenient frees Controls, * MASTER OVEN Giant size—30’ wide— cooks an oven meal for 30 all at one time. Automatically timed! Put dinner in the oven—set timer— and you can leave the house and come home to a waiting dinner. —— Wide MASTER OVEN G-E in 5 Model J-406 colors or white Ask about our CLEANER the $18 888 you bake, broil, roast AUTOMATICALLY MAINLINER — beginning. LOW COST FASTER — WIRING COOLER! LIVE BETTER... PLAN Our ... enjoy “Share the the many advantages of cooking electrically. Nothing cooks Cost” wiring plan will save you many, many dollars right from LIVE ELECTRICALLY! AGT | UvE BETTER erm” YOUR WARRANTY AND SERVICE COMES DIRECT FROM HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park rin rion nome reo 112 Thursday, Blocks August North 1, 1957 of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks All Day Wednesdays MEE roniahi = IE 2.6260 tail were boii: Page 37 �The Swing’s The Thing McDonald Squad Building Lead In 2nd Round Action Building its second round lead to a clean two-win record, Angelo Adding Baseball Skill Events Wen By 12 Boys In Field Day Competition Baseballs autographed by Mickey Cochrane and Gabby Hartnett were awarded to the 12 boys who won skill events in Highland Park Recreation department’s recent field day program. Divided into three age groups, the winning contestants were: Hitting for distance—Steve Harris, Dave Anderson and Carroll Galivan; throwing for distance— Rusty Roger Lee, Rubin; Steinberg, Compiling the least strokes, 74, in a recent tournament for young golfers sponsored by the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce, Joel Hirsch demonstrated “the swingingest’’ style, which he reiterates above for the benefit of his competitors. Onlookers, left to right, are Jace Johnson, Ricky Ascher, Jim Nathan and Barry Grossman. Saves Lake Shore Club Tennis Lead Highland playing Park’s league-leading club, Henry number rallied two Lake Foreman, singles Shore from for Country behind a Country club. Repeatedly salvaging match points, Forman piled up eight games while yielding only one after the final-set start. He won the tight match with Roald Flater, 3-6, 6-3, 8-6. The Lake Shore netman copped the victory, 3-2. Also contributing to the win on the Exmoor courts were Frank Livingston, Perry S. Herbst Jr. and Roger Bensinger, who defeated Exmoor players Bert Rance, Stanley Jacob and Hobart Early. Exmoor victors were Richard L. Williams III, Robert Burnside and Donald O’Malley. In another loop match Northmoor Country was on the loser’s courts. Northmoor players were Lawrence Schnadig, William Van Straaten, Werner Rosenthal, Jo- seph Anthony, Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., Richard Fechheimer, Richard and Robert game that went extra Frank. ment Department Net Class A recent tennis tournament at Ravinia park climaxed six-week lessons sponsored by Highland Park Recreation department. Beating Lynn Bernstein, Laura Mizel won the singles competition for 8 and 9 year olds. In the 10 and 11 age bracket, Danny Wagner downed Roy Hemmingway for the class championship. Teaming with Mike Kasman, doubles Wagner shared the title. City-Wide Tourney Susan Johnson was declared the Ravinia 12-13-year-old winner after defeating John Mitchell. Amy Morner and Connie Wurmser bested Mitchell and John Lawrence for the doubles crown. These champions will compete in the city-wide tourney at Sunset park. illinois Tournament Opens In Highwood On Saturday The Illinois Little Major league baseball tournament get under park. way More than Saturday afternoon 16 will teams take at part Highwood’s in continue until Aug. 11, according to Donald wood’s recreational director. Five day games and are evening slated or Satur- doubleheaders will begin Monday. The entry deadline passed last night, but pairings will not be announced until late tonight, Skrinar said. In addition to supervising the tournament, Skrinar will handle one of the two Highwood teams en- innings, a rainout and bases—J. and Richard catching ground and balls—Mike Johnson, Bobby Big League Spirit, a pair the state to mount The the Tigers from Digani’s stanza pitching. Tommy Rogan and off Tommy Mike Bohn, Jimmy Hack- man copped the hits that accounted for the trio of runs. Joe Linari pitched seven-hit ball as his Cardinals downed the Orioles. One of the clouts was a homer by Oriole Johnny Carlini. The game was full of base hits as the Cardinals got seven safeties. Extra base blows went to Orioles Pete Cantajello, who doubled, and Eddie Rommitti, who tripled. Tiger Denny Swanson made his first hit of the season—a game-winning triple that came with the bases loaded in the third inning. Rom- to High- tered in the competition. Highwood will be represented by its Bees and its Majors. Other early entries include teams from Wilmette, Winnetka, Evanston and the Niles Americans, the Niles Nationals, the Chicago Elk Cardinals and Chicago Elk Braves. Local fans interested in pairings Red out Fists clenched, tonius Mike Fran- lands on first base dur- ing last week’s action in Highwood Little Boys’ league. Little League Ball On Park the | ' and dates, urged be to times and watch posted each the 9 a.m. teams, sign afternoon Sat- will on the corner of Highwood Ave. and Green Bay Rd. in Highwood. In preparation for the finals, Highwood’s Major All Star team has a pair of preliminary tilts—tonight, the squad meets Winnetka; tomorrow night, the Thillen Yanks. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5 Per Year and up plus Tax the John last three innings, but fell robbed the Moosemen of many hits. Byron Sherman hit safely all five times for the winners while Dave Rudolph and Larry Goldboss each earned two hits for the losers. In the downed last night cap, 19th Strike-N-Spare, of the ninth on Hole 4-3, in the a homer by Renzo Marchetti. The game was tied, 3-3, from the third inning to the last, when the big blow came. Until the final frame, each team had only three hits. Jack Rasmussen led the losing nine’s attack with two of the hits. The tilt puts these two teams in a deadlock for second place. Games slated for tonight are: 7 p.m., diamond No. 1—McDonald Builders vs. Highland Park Moose; 7 p.m., diamond No. 2— Nite-N-Gale vs. Strike-N-Spare; 8:15 p.m., diamond No. 1—Mary Jane Lanes vs. 19th Hole. North Shore Yacht club skippers will battle it out this weekend to qualify for places in the club’s Championship Regatta, traditionally held in September as a climax to the season’s sailing. Qualifying races will be held in Fleetwood Arrows, the club’s to mixed fleet skippers for obtaining a Fleetwood Arrows from some non-racing owner so they can compete. These boats will be available, according to Joe Kensik, race committee chairman. Skippers who win the first four places in the three-race regatta will be eligible for competition in the finals. Gunter Schwandt, as present club champion, will defend his title in September without entering the qualifying rounds this weekend. Race are that hits, diamond 2, the Highland Moose gave their all during tended contest urday. for held scattered short by four runs in an 8-4 loss to Mary Jane Lanes. The fine defensive performances of Don Lippman and Bob Merens Sox and Orioles were in the second inning reslated pitching six racing class at the Park Ave. beach. However, all club skippers are eligible and invitations have been ex- when the Sox held a 3-0 edge. This is to Vigelletti claiming two of them. season. The rained to the McDonald Skippers To Battle For Entry In Final Yacht Club Regatta got all their tallies in fourth Passuello’s inning tie saw the Red Sox and Cardinals earn two runs apiece. It will be replayed later in the Memorial C. Skrinar, 7-3, strength hard-hitting losers mitti was the losing pitcher. Called when time ran out, a six- will meet, Orioles, third place to top standing. Hurling the Tigers to the shutout, Danny Mordini relieved Mike Frantonius in the first inning and pitched two-hit ball for the remainder of the tilt. Ricky Bartoni and Jim Friedman got the only two Cardinal hits. Nite-N- crew, Gene Melchiorre and Don Burson returned to the line-up. Ernie Weider and Chuck Schramm each collected three hits for the victors. Hall and Jim Panther. A talk on proper batting by Cochrane was a feature of the program. With a 3-0 shutout, the Tigers unseated the former loop-leading Cardinals, then whipped the base- Tournament Climaxes Six-Week Recreation that day, club downed by the Glen View club, 5-0, Levy tie Lind and of victories by the new league-leading Tigers highlighted play in Highwood’s Little Boys’ baseball circuit last week. 0-5 third-set disadvantage Sunday to give his team a decisive win over Exmoor A Schreyer running Fred Garavaglia; Blanking Cards, Tigers Rise To Top Of Little Boys’ Loop Rally By Foreman Ronnie defensive already Recreation to the 13 runs with play, league department 16-inch Gales’ single tally. ran all over the Park Highland Thursday’s in last squad Builders McDonald Passuello’s Nite-N-Gales |’ About to connect, Richard Warp peers into Memorial park’s center field where he hopes to send the ball flying. “The Service Bank times Saturday are 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Sunday’s starting gun will go off at 1:30 p.m. Light to non-existent winds at race time Sunday forced a postponement of the first race in the Inter-Arrow Regatta between the North Shore ciub and the Sheridan Shores Yacht group. Weather permitting, the second race of the series will be run off Sunday mornin at Sheridan Shores. Of Highland Park” BANKS HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDiewood 2-7800 BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation Thursday, August 1, 1957 �| STEAK SALE! Porterhouse, Sirloin Club, Steak T-Bone Round Bone c Ib. or In, Swiss Full Cut c Ib. c Ib. "Super-Right" Whole, 35 to 55 Lb. Size BEEF LOINS ‘ c Kidney and Flank removed! Cut to your order! Here’s an opportunity to stock your freezer with fine quality Porterhouse, T-Bone, Club and Sirloin Steaks at a real savings. There’s no better value for back yard barbecue, either. 9 to II Ib. Size Turkeys Scvicse =» 89° Chicken Breast <" °.52® Frozen Stewing Chickens °< box ipened Haddock W P . a %, . 3c ech | Seedless Grapes Sve». 19¢ J ed Pitted Cherries.2 2.39 . § . 59° Baby Food Svice oi 18-02. Barheque Sauce °°"; 09° _ 59° Watermelons . . 89° SW box 29¢ Huni’s Sc.” | Bie 1°? | «2%: : Honey Dew Melons cutivatea lona Brand, Large Size New 1957 Pack | Whole Irish Potatoes 3. 29° © a 2 49 ee Sliced Peaches ted Ice Shean a ~ perex Crean Red fortime gig treat! Blueberries LIVER SAUSAGE ve 29° Skinless Franks | "130 fect summer SuperRight™ <2. 3 ‘> $1 Ocean Perch CANTALOUPES Vine — FRESH FRYERS sirzciz, » 39C Chipped Bee oak uae I en Pan Ready » OQ smc: CANNED HANS Lb. : mated See lona Brand Nutley Margarine .°,2 |" 35° c 29-0z Gake Mixes ,.Anis,,, “or 25° mone Lemonade | ne Tomato E Bartlett Pears i, 2” 59: an Page +02, Angel Food fs = pkg. ABe $ ,,.. 29° 2 Catsup 55° 26S" Sweet Corn cotden kernet | Deas 49¢ sete cs. 2 Qikoge| vx. 29¢ Strawberries fron THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ie All prices Thursday, August effective 1, 1957 through August 3rd [DOLLAR DAY FEATURES “Super-Right” Luncheon Meats Fruit Cocktail naeSwi": Pineapple | sicca 3°00 s$yq, sn tins ee Hawaiian 46-072. Punch 3 tins |! 3 "i $100 POLE Pineapple Juice Bartlett Pears £2°,3 $ Del 1 Peaches Yellow Monte Cling hen tin’. I °° *] 29-0z. tins $ L Page 39 �bpbid,(tet North Shore Here Mail home & There Highland August 8 p.m.’ The Park 5, from to is in con- junction with Fell’s announcement that the store will handle season tickets sales for the Cardinals’ coming football year. The Cardinals will be on hand to sign autographs, give local fans an opportunity to personally meet pro football’s great stars and dis- ~ cuss _ the 1957 outlook of the Cardi- nals. Scheduled to appear in High‘land Park are Ollie Matson, star halfback; Johnny Olszewski, rugged fullback; Len Teeuws TC IPORT ORM Se 4 28s is Shea) te re Ps oat ul Ay ged PRP Mare oe gta Ry me NY CS BRET Wht AK poe { 4 ¥ and TWO WEEK is welcomed are the ior Anthonys a last place round competition, Highwood’s Little baseball loop with in four starts. The team has team ina improved Senators might round honors if play as they - two weeks. have during Senators (Continued THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 1 FULL CinemaScope “The Wayward Bus” Joan Collins Jayne Mansfield Dan Dailey Friday, August Page 40 Our Park bank Thursday, 2-0630 for 35 .Years August 8 WEEK— Panoramic starring Jerry Lewis, DRI 36 = GAN Wide Screen Vistavision Weekdays—"The 2 SHOCKERS Jeff Morrow “KRONOS” SUN., MON., and Scott in 2-3 Blanchard DEVIL” Aug. 4-5-6 Kerr, Robt. Mitchum Deborah “Heaven “THE TALL T” WED. Aug. and Mari n “SHE TUES. Randolph Knows, ia alleen? & THURS. Delicate Delinquent” begins at 7:26 and 9:32 Delicate Delinquent’ begins at 2:00, 4:05, 6:10, 8:15, 10:20 Children under 12 admitted FREE when accompanied by parents. Open 6 p.m. daily—Start at 7 p.m. SATURDAY SCHEDULE— (Saturday Matinees are discontinued until school reopens) Sunday—’’ The & McGavin Delicate Delinquent’ begins at 7:26 and 9:32 Saturday evening—’’The Intersection of Hwy. 41 & 42A FRIDAY Darren — RIVE. ‘IN. BUCK NITES Aug Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 9—"GUNFIGHT AT THE OK CORRAL” 16—"BEAU JAMES” 23—"LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON” 30—"PRINCE AND THE SHOW GIRL” Art Exhibit by Millet REST YOURSELF ... GO OUT TONIGHT . SEE A FIRST RUN MOVIE! OUTDOOR THEATRE 7-8 Walt Disney’s “DAVY CROCKETT” & “THE RIVER PIRATES” Also Western — “‘Desperadoes in Town” BIG GRAYSLAKE. SCREEN ROUTE FEATURES 120 - 21 Open 7:30 P.M. Week Days — 7 P.M. Sat. & Sun. Children Under 12—In Cars—Free ee ee 7 oS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe auvinia ee ee ee a ee re WED., ee THURS., FRI., SAT. F Bt ee an esliva Paramount Presents w HAL WALLIS rc GALA SEASON, Highland JUNE Park, 17—AUG. °* Illinois HOllycourt 55-7600 Thursday, August 1, 8:30 P.M. William STEINBERG, °¢ Eileen FARRELL Friday, August 2, 8:30 P.M. Wednesday, August 7, 8:30 ROYAL DANISH BALLET P.M. William STEINBERG, Byron JANIS Thursday, August Saturday, August i fe 8:30 William STEINBERG, Young Audiences 11 P.M. ROYAL DANISH 8, 8:30 Friday, August PLUS 2ND FEATURE PLUS BONUS ares TUES. @ SUN., P.M. ROYAL Eileen FARRELL August 10, 8:30 DANISH BALLET Monday, August 5, 8:30 P.M. Sunday, August ROYAL Cornelia Otis SKINNER BALLET FEATURE an myou Jayne mansfield : SATURDAYS ' Aug. @ 4-5-6 a trail of perfume... and violence! A COLUMBIA PICTURE martha BALLET P.M. Saturday, SRE “CHINA GATE! nor Kins’Core BALLET 8, 8:30 DANISH JOHN Directed by JOHN STURGES Screenplay by LEON URIS TECHNICOLOR® Byron JANIS A.M. STEINBERG, DANISH P.M. JO FLEMING - VAN FLEET- IRELAND STate 2-9696 Tuesday, August 6, 8:30 p.m. ROYAL DANISH BALLET % GUNFIGHTrx 7 0.K.CORRAL 18 staring RHONDA Call IDlewood 2-1236 “Tammy and the Bachelor” “Bernadine” from “THE DELICATE DELINQUENT” William Be The Night” - OPTICIANS Highland POLICY 2, thru in Sunday, August 4, 4:00 “This Could In. FREE. CONDITIONED — ONE ROYAL COMING: Jewelry We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in miodern settings. Payments arranged. AIR 2 thru 8 WEEK JEWELERS Tel. THEATRE On 1957 FRI. thru THURS. Aug. and Them Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 used some extra on page 41) GLENCOE Rings Check |. H. NEMEROFF Across ment. ing talents to gain the triumph, The Your We of ing course at the Benning encamp- the past They whipped the Indians 5 to 4 behind Tommy Crededio’s fine two-hit pitching and stopped the Phillies 7 to 2 as Mike Scornavacco and Crededio combined their pitch- Bring North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 six-week their capture second they continue to e DON‘T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS CAMP Winnetka leadership — train- first play so much during the past week that league officials predict the AE teh 1092 Cherry Street Stetson university next fall. He has been participating — __ that currently leads Minor league three victories Me Call William Bern Hillcrest 6-3851 Jack during tteNe tinue studies at Top After Spending Ist Round At Bottom in POST-SEASON sen- Senators Ascend To Senators, tas aesLE 177 Lakewood PI., intends tocon- den Crow, the league’s top defensive halfback; Jim Root, quarterback and Charles Trippi, backfield coach, The Ng Bee A a Pickup and delivery Sports and Swimming Instruction Trips —- Cookouts — Fun Jennings, hard-hitting tackles; Lin- _ finished oe COACH BERN DAY CAMP Mon., August 12 to 23 Boys 6 to 14 years All-Day —9 to 4 P.M. from ents oe Le iki Re ning, Ga. Anthony, whose par- store 7 p.m. appearance OoWA Nehae5 Ss ide a Cie salah ot ae camp at Fort Ben- Seven stars of the Chicago Cardinals football team will make a personal appearance at the Fell Company’s iknave eT tai by MarvinAnthony Jr., stationed with the ROTC summer Cardinal Stars To Appear at Fell Co. _ Monday Evening Monday, Wk Lietee Mea e aes Welcomes Letters From Home SIDELIGHTS YaSan eee eeRae P.M. m Acieers yy “BEYOND MOMBASSA” Per Carload 11, 8:00 P.M. Starts WED., AUG. 7 * Mondays se Cornel 2 Wilde Donna Reed and Tuesdays “LOVING YOU” & "THE LONELY MAN” Thursday, mee 1, eee! ; my Sucieseh �Choice Highwood Warrant Officer Is Training Tickets for— NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m Closed Sundays. ALCYON STARTING FRIDAY, AUGUST for one week! Little Hut” with Ava Gardner, Stewart Niven Features: Week Days: 7:25, 9:20 Sat.; 6:15, 8:05, 10:00 Sun: 2:00, 3:55, 5:40, 7:30, Kiddie Matinee, Sat., Aug. at 2:00 only “Target THU., FRI., SAT. “The Lonely “Mariners and Volpendesta blows, the loser. but still couldn’t solve SUN., leave home Fort Bragg August 3 for station in Chicago. 3 “HOT John SWITZERLAND'S NSWER CARS” Me 'N ROLL ithe bob de Voye dancers 2. professor backwards FEATURE “Dance TO ROCK trio shmeed 4-5-6 Bromfield, Joi Lansing Mark Dana 2ND Ahoy” Also Color Cartoons ben arden with and his orchestra Henry” coe “FRITZ” RA-6-7722 Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Gigi Perreau COMING: at the plate, while Luke Moretti and Charles Hudson got a double each for the losers. Three back to back home runs by Smith, Jerry Digani and Glen Mordini accounted for three Philly runs in the opening inning. Luke Moretti pitched the Giants to the week’s final victory as he stopped the Indians 5 to 2. The win- Closed Sunday matinee for Herb month of August JOH CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia ID 2-8701 Dollar Day Specials THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Aug. to $17.50 Wool TV or THROW RUGS $395 6x6 three tallied in in once fourth frames. loss, the second and giving up the second and Ron Ori took the five hits and winner’s four two scoring each two hits. frames. Den- Values to $7.50 27x18-inch TV or THROW RUGS $100 1, 2, 3 BY got Rogers’ neni HIGHLAND “THE “DAMN All Star jx sx je Here “THE * AUG. 5th Comedy Hit Jerry Ross YANKEES” Cast: LEONARD STONE LETA BONYNGE KATHY DAMEN CHICAGO DIRECT LINE RO 1-4656 Nightly Curtain 8:30 p.m., Sun 7:30. Mail Orders Accepted—Reservations at Marshall Field & Co., 3rd Fl., or Phone VErnon 5-4040. foot Values * CASH & CARRY ONLY ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS OR REFUNDS 6th PATRICK” A Hilarious Comedy Top Broadway Cast WwooD * SIDNEY * BARNARD HUGHES 3rd Marshall Floor Reservations Field and BREESE or Phone at Company IDlewood 2-1160 Chicago Direct Line RO 1-4656 8:30 Curtain Tues. thru Sat.; 7:30 Sun, Tickets $2.50 Tax Incl.; $3.00 Sat. Mail Orders Accepted—Make checks payable to TENTHOUSE THEATRE a. Sia July 17 - August 13 EIGHTH CONSECUTIVE SEASON Sheridan Lake & Illinois Forest, Roads IIlinois Desperate Hours by Joseph Chalk Chairs RED DON’T MISS! Tothouse Theatre for Children “PINOCCHIO” Sat., 2:30 P.M. Adm. 90¢ Unde’ sq. yd. $12.95 AUG. Shiatie $100 OUTDOOR FURNITURE $19.95 Gliders 2. eee $10.00 HEART” TUES., LOUD LYNN A to $4.95 sq. yd. PARK PONDER OPENING SATS.: $2.45; $3.90. Reserved Seating: Fri., Sat., Sun. Now Thru Sun., Aug. 4th po OPENING MONDAY, The Broadway Musical by Richard Adler & ODOT Now Thru Sun., Aug. 4th Nightly (Exc. Sat.) ; $1.85; $2.45; $3.40. Were pe TENTHOUSE THEATRE Edens & Skokie Hwys. at Lake-Cook Road You ae ~ HERB ROGERS’ 10th Anniversary Season! Highland Park POPULAR DEMAND! NEW TICKET PRICES “Wish Hayes ......... ECR EMNOT dane rt oe August 2-3 Garden by Enid Bagnold ............ ipdesncthelcaseapaees August 9-10 Single admission $1.25 ........ et ad tale Season Ticket $4.00 For — nis Platt, Tony Svoda, John Nizzi, — Luke Moretti and Mario Galvani “i THEATER Bet. ~ walks, most of which came in the LINOLEUM REMNANTS 2nd Rug only $1.00 - ‘Thursday, August 1, 1957 got TEX{e NASH 27x54-inch ners two in the third, while the Indians _ NOTICE “Night Passage” “Gunfight at OK Corral” Values its The addition of William Huang, left, to the pharmacy staff at Highland Park hospital makes it possible for the department to provide round-the-clock service daily. Huang, whose home — is in the British West Indies, is pictured with Kalman lI. Perlman, chief pharmacist. Huang received a bachelor of arts de-— gree ‘and a degree in pharmacy from the University of Kansas. Hospital spokesmen anticipate that approximately 100,000 prescriptions will be filled by the pharmacy this year. Aug. 1-2-3 Man” MON., TUE. Aug. Double Feature the youngster’s pitching slants. Mario Galvani was outstanding for the Giants, getting a double and home run in two appearances Jack Palance, Anthony Perkins, Elaine Aiken 2 CARTOONS & COMEDY 9:30 Earth” plus 40) Adults -50c - Children 25c Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 Granger, David page Larry Smith’s steady pitching stopped the Giants, 6 to 3, to enable the Phillies to win one of two games played this week. The Giants smashed out some good extra base HIGHWOOD THEATRE foo cue 2 A saucy comedy in BLUSHING COLOR “The pitcher Members of the Command will spend the next two weeks engaged in field and staff training to include range firing, an overnight bivouac and a command post exercise. This organization, designed to provide administrative support in combat for units ranging in size up to one-half million men, will THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 on base hitting to capture the Indian triumph as Minnie Mineosa got a double and homer, Nils Hoagland, a double, and Jack Johnson a triple. Johnny Volpendesta’s third inning home run with the bases loaded accounted for all the Indian was the winning runs. Crededio Chief Warrant Officer Esther Larsen, 11 Walker Ave., Highwood, is currently attending a two-week encampment at Fort Bragg, N. C., for training with the 322d Logistical Command, Chicago area Army Ready Reserve unit. EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Mon. (Continued At Ft. Bragg, N. C. “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World” “Ten Commandments” Ravinia Festival Sox & Cubs Baseball Games Tenthouse & Music Theatre 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. Little Minor League reservations call Lake Forest 4370 Page 41 �Here seniors future: THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary “on Church—WI_ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 may aig ep August 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. The Rey. James Will giving the message, “The Meaning of Faith.” 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. The Rev. James Will giving the message, ‘The Meaning of Faith.” MONDAY, August 5 8:45 a.m. Registration for Daily Vacation Church School. Classes will follow GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector ory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1881 veg Telephone—Whindsor 5-1678 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion Sundays. on first and 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second d fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will d adult services during summer. ursery care provided for pre-school chil- CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Eider Lane Windsor 5-0430 until nday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and A PRO. Weekday Masses: st Friday of a.m, Saturday: 4 p.m. is 7:15 each a.m. month. and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- ie CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield YDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during ch service. INDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. or pupils up to 20 years of age. DNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — p.m. Including testimonies of healing ugh Christian Science. : nag are welcome to attend these services. further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program NDAY, August 4 45 a.m. Chatnel 7, Subject “The Joy. ” Oil UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Telephone WIndsor 8 p.m. church. 5-0708 DAY are 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There isses of Bible Study for all ages. 0: a.m. Morning worship service. Communion service the first Sunday of h month). Nursery care is provided ng this service. 40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. “p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is * appt service with inspirational singESDAY p.m. Church and Sunday School Visi- on. EDNESDAY 730 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Study. At present we are studying a rse entitled, ““What the Bible Teaches.” his series will continue through the summonths. Poul J. Keller, CHURCH Road 5-0775 Ph.D., Hermitage Dri ve Deerfield Minister SUNDAY, August 4 9 a.m. Community service in Presbyan Church with Commander Richard Ricker, USN chaplain, in the puplNORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest recessed until Sunday, September GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rey. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK or further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi erman Goodman, Cantor information call WlIndsor 5-1861. = Trustees meets at the ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SUNDAY, August 4 9 a.m. Community service in First ‘Presgyterian Church. Commander Richard had Ricker, USN chaplain in the pulpit . No church school until September 1. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call WlIndsor 5-4544. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. E HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, August 4 9:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 10 a.m. Worship Services, followed by a Fellowship Hour on the church lawn. 10 a.m. A Toddler’s group and Church School classes for children up to Fourth Grade will also be held each Sunday throughout the summer. Dual Worship Services, at 9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. will be resumed on Sunday, September 15. Two separate Church Schools for toddlers up through Eighth Grade, at 9:15 and 11 a.m. will also be in operation this fall, beginning on September 15. High School classes will meet in singular session at a time to be announced. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Hl. SUNDAY, August 4 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. QUAKERS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. a a a a oe a AMAZING new way to have unlimited soft equipment to buy, As low $ 6°° net Standard As low Service $3 50 basis, net per as ® month fobs ge Home-owned model only — As low ' Clearbrook 3-1040 a per month as prices *286 plus installation oe Automatic Service, with no ee water — automatically! Oe Church of ee Rev. PRESBYTERIAN 824 Waukegan Phone Windsor Board an FIRST at Ge a Church game ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THMURSDAY, August 1 7:30 p.m. Luther League executive committee meets. SATURDAY, August 3 10 to 12 a.m. 1 to 3 p.m. Car wash sponsored by the Acolytes Guild. SUNDAY, August 4 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Family Worship and Church School. 9 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. Nursery care provided in church hall. TUESDAY, August 8 p.m. Board of Administration meets at the church. WEDNESDAY, August 7 meet at the 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts urch, We Preach Christ, cified, Risen, and Coming Again Summer Schedule for Community Baptist Church Church Gis - Office a.m. cok 4 11:45 TUESDAY, August 6 9-11:45 am. Daily Vacation School. WEDNESDAY, August 7 9-11:45 a.m. Daily Vacation School. 6:30 p.m. Cars leave for Softball Melrose Park. Se OLY is the list of graduating and their plans for the Bill Abrahamson, DePaul University; Robert Adler, Drake; Al Alschuler, Amherst; Mike Altman, Cornell (Ithaca); Phyliss Anderson, business school; Linda Aronson, Washington University; San Baarsch, Western College for Women; Sue Baarsch, Western College for Women; Loretta Babbini, work; Judith Baim, Northwestern; Barbara Balaban, undecided. Beverly Ballantine, Winthrop; Pat Barker, Bradley; Nancy Bartholomew, Beloit; Carol Baruffi, undecided; Chick Baruffi, Missouri Valley; Robert Bass, work; Judy Baum, Ripon; Bob Baumann, Tufts; Lisa Beachamp, work; Wayne Bellei, Western Illinois; Sam Belmonti, Western Illinois; Bob Benvenuti, Milwaukee School of Engineering; Ed Berkson, Iowa. Jill Berkson, Miami (Florida); Jackie Bernardi, work; Lilian Bierfield, Wisconsin; Barb Blight, undecided; Joe Borgini, Western Illinois; Gerald Botker, work; Ed Bowman, Missouri Valley; Carole Brash, Lake Forest; Bonnie Brienza, Illinois; Merle Brody, Indiana; Marte Brown, Bowling Green; Bob Brown, work. Jack Calbert, Hanover; Joan Cantin, Lincoln Junior College; Art Carani, Western; arry Caris, Iowa Wesleyan; Joan Cassidy, undecided; Pat Castellani, work; Jerry Catlett, undecided; Alice Childs, Oklahoma; Vicki Chizewer, undecided; Dick Clarke, Illinois; Steve Cohn, Chicago; Jean Coleman, Centenary; Bill Cora, St. Ambrose; Dionne Corsini, Western Illinois; Janice Crovetti, Webster; Jih Cuniffe, Quincy; Janet Cushman, Wellesley. Charlotte Dahl, Beloit; Paul Daniels, work; Penny Davidson, Miami (Florida); Barry DeLaRue, Air Force; Dorothy Dell, work; Ellen DeVroeg, Illinois; Warren Dick, Southern Illinois; Sue Dodge, Ohio Wesleyan; Rich Downie, Purdue; David Drake, lowa State; Peter Duskey, Purdue; Peter Eisendrath, Indiana. Merrill Eisenstein, Illinois; Sue Elliott, Colorado; Tom Esdale, Air Force; Carol Falk, Michigan; Sherry Foster, Michigan State; Bud Frank, Grinnell; Jim Franklin, Chicago; Jim Frehner, Towa State; Mike Garfinkel, Illinois; Bill Garling, undecided; Norman Giambi, Illinois State Normal; Richard Giangiorgi, undecided; George Giannasi, work; Carolyn Gilmour, Stanford; Susan Ginsburg, Colorado; Fred Glazer, Cornell (Ithaca); Roberta Glickauf, William Woods; Dave Goelzer, Cornell (Ithaca); Chuck Goldstein, Illinois; Joel Goldstein, Purdue; Ilene Goldware, Illinois; Judy Gordon, Northern Illinois; Sue Gougler, Principia; Jim Greenwald, Purdue; Sally Grey, Stanford; John Gugliemi, Duke; Peggy Hagberg, Carleton; Allen Hanich, Navy; Louise Hansmann, Duke; Peggy Harbert, Northern Illinois. Bill Harris, Wesleyan University; Sandy Missouri Heins, Colorado; Jim MHayner, Bowling Green; Valley; Connie Heldina, Jan Henderson, Northern Illinois; Fred Henninger, Michigan State; Linda Hermanson, Parsons; Dennis Herrmann, Northern Illinois; Barbara Hess, Centenary; Richard Hilton, undecided; Steve Hirsh, Colorado; Merle Hochberger, undecided. Pat Hoffman, Moser Secretarial School; Martha Holden, Whittier; Joan Holloway, DePaul; Richard Hopp, Tarlton; Mary Hussona, Iowa State; Pat Hutchings, Illinois; Don Inman, Coe; Elaine Jashelski, work; Jerry Johnson, Illinois; Mary Ann Johnson, beautician school; Bob Johnson, Iilinois. Ronnie Johnson, Amherst; Kathy Jolls, Michigan; Pat Jones, Colorado; Sue Jordan, Illinois; Buzzy Joseph, Stanford; Binky Kahn, Jackson; Mike Kaplan, Illinois; Ray Kaplan, Penn State; Jane Kelley, work; Kitty Kelley, Wells; Lane Kendig, Michigan; Kay Kennedy, Rollins; Dave Kinsey, Illinois Normal; Carol Kloepfer, undecided. Paul Klotz, work; Barbara Kohlberg, Bowling Green; John Koretz, Trinity; EIaine Kramp, National College of Education; Jo Ann Krimston, business college; Barb Kriser, Michigan; ‘Barbara Kurtzon, Miami (Ohio); Richie Kushen, Michigan; Lee Labuda, Bradley; Jackie Lamb, cosmetician school; Kenneth Landau, Pomona; Ellien Lasman, Miami (Florida); Karen Lauter, Wisconsin; Carol Lawrence, Monticello. Sue Leahy, Loretto Heights; Helen Leonard, work; Alice Leuer, St. Lukes Hospital of Nursing; Connie Leuer, Beloit; Mike Levy, Missouri Valley; Mike Lewaren, Missouri Valley; Judy Lewis, Iowa; Anne Lindsey, Stephens Junior College; Rinah Lipis, Brandeis; Peter List, Colorado; Sally Livingston, Webster Junior College; Lucy Loevenhart, Bradford Junior College; Roger Louer, Iowa State. Bob Lustbader, Shimer; Judy Lyons, St. Mary’s School of Nursing; Howard Maccabee, Purdue; Tim Maiman, General Motors Institute; Roger Mandel, Illinois; Richard Mann, work; Norman Margulies, Chicago; Judy Marianetti, Mundelein; Paula Markey, Albion; Molly Mason, Wellesley; Marian Masser, Chicago; Missy McClure, Northern Illinois. Margie McComb, Miami (Ohio); Joan McGarvie, work; Jim McLaughlin, Iowa State; Henry Menicucci, work; Nancy Merrell, Cornell (Ithaca). Linda Meyer, undecided; Carolyn Millett, Wisconsin; Bev Molinari, work; Rosemary Moran, work; Eileen Morelli, work; Ed Morrow, Centre; Steve Morton, Colorado; Kaye Mullaney, work; Peggy Nathan, undecided; Sue Nechine, Washington. Steve Nelson, Beloit; Bob Niebauer, undecided; Martha Oestreich, Illinois; Terry Oggel, Monmouth: Georgia Ohlwein, work; Pat O’Leary, undecided; Ralph Orlowsky, Iowa; Pat Orsi, business school; Ginny Orsi, Northern Illinois; Ted Osborne, undecided; Wilber Page, work; Jerry Panter, Oklahoma; Cynthia Parks, undecided. Barb Partlow, Colorado; Ed Pearl, undecided; Paul Pearson, Illinois; Arnold Peck, , WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH One block west of junction of routes 21 and 22 Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-5307 for more information. Purdue; Laurie Pepe, Wells; Bill Pepping, Coe; Jim Petersen, work; Maurine Petesch, marriage; Nancy Phelan, Northern Illinois; Nancy Philips, Chatham; Carol Phillips, Blackburn; Norman Piacenza, work; Donna Picchietti, Lincoln; Bob Pokorny, work; Sandy Pollack, Iowa; Dan Poppe, Utah; Ed Poser, Colorado A & M; Peter Powell, Colorado. Peggie Price, Mills; Roy Price, undecided; Bill Quinn, Illinois Normal; Mike Roeb, Tdaho; Bob Rehn, Missouri Valley; Domenic Rivi, work; Danielle Risdon, Northern IIlinois; Robert Roscher, work; Ned Rosenbaum, Northwestern; Barbara Ross, Drake; Jamie Rubenstein, New Mexico; Dave Rudolph, Iowa State; Ronnie Rudolph, work; Dot Scher, Northwestern; John Schiffer, Purdue; Judy Schloss, undecided. Dick Schnadig. Trinity; Dick Schneider, Chicago; Judee Schweiger, Loretto Heights; Arthur Serek, Illinois; Hugh Seyfarth, Miami (Ohio): Steve Shankman, Parsons; Pat Sheahen, Illinois: Steve Sidari, undecided: Diane Siegman, Penn State; Richie Sikorski, Southern Illinois U.; Sue Silence, undecidoi Claire Silversteine, Becker Junior Colege. Dave Simpson. work: Pat Skidmore. Northwestern; Barb Slepyan, undecided; Sandv Slutzkin. undecided: James Snyder, service; Don Sommerville. Illinois; Marlene Sordyl, business school; Richie Stein. Claremont; Mary Stipe, work; Dave Stronge, undecided; Lynn Stunkel, Colorado; Janice Sundberg, Carroll College; Pat Swan, Northern Illinois State: Ken Swanson, Western THinois U.: Ann Tighe, Mt. Holyoke: Terry Treger, Wisconsin; Diane True, undecided; Pat Tubbs. Vassar College. Nick Vick, Michigan; Jack Vieregg, Drake; Wendy Vollertsen. Simth College; Eugene Volpendesta, work; Tim Waneer, Colorado; Leon Ward, Parsons; Fred Warner, undecided; Dick Watrous, undecided; Bill Watt, Navy; Nancv Weinstein Tlinois; Tee Weisel, undecided; Terry Wellman, Penn State. Suzy Whitton. George Weashinston: Gail Wilson. work; Bob Wilson, Cornell (Ithaca); Michelle Wizner, Miami (Ohio): Jeannine Wolf, work; Emilie Walter, Illinois Normal; Dick Wyatt, Michigan; Joan Wvnkoop, Colorado; Barb Yellen, Southern I1linois; Dick Zenko, Iowa; Bob Ziccarelli, undecided: Susan Zimmerman, undecided; Stan Zykaski, work. Deerfield 4-H Group Sees The Deerfield group home Dears met 4-H July Club 23 at the of Mrs. Ernest Becker of Somerset Ave. They learned to make fruit salad A group ing and and of those cooking Antioch on a pudding. from the sew- divisions July 17 went to for the home economics show. In the morning there were clothing judging and food demonstrations, In the afternoon there was a style review. Eileen Schoeffmann’s number was called to compete for grand cham- pion. Gayle Parsons is 4-H reporter. Train Victim Is Still Hospitalized William Ordner, 37, transient worker, who was critically injured on June 23 at the Deerfield depot when he fell out of a freight train is still hospitalized. Highland Park He was Hospital in the until Sat- urday when he was removed to the Lake County General Hospital in Waukegan. His hospital West bill Deerfield ceived severe injuries. is charged Township. head, He chest and to rearm Deerfield police have _ talked with Miss Ruby Sommerlatt, half sister, that of Houson, Ordner Tex., formerly who said made his home with his mother, Mrs. Mary Sommerlatt Ordner at Columbus, Tex. His social security card gave his address as Mobile, Ala. Victor Belleville Fine And Year’s Gets Probation 22, who has been liv- ing in the asphalt company office at 708 Waukegan Rd., was brought into the court from the county jail where he had been held on $2,000 bail for drunken driving and hav- ing no driver’s license. He had served 14 days tion of Lake County helps maintain special school facilities for crippled children from throughout the trained personnel, and transportation necessary to operate the classroom. In addition, the contributions help provide aid, therapy and rehabilitation for crippled children and adults in the county who have no further resources on which they can draw to help themselves. The annual fund campaign last year raised $18,666 to maintain the program. Goal that year was same, in $25,000. In 16-Inch Softball In the feature event of at Shiloh Park in Zion July 28, the Deerfield scored jail a tie-breaking a picnic Sunday, Jaycees run in the top of the ninth inning to nip the host team 10 to 9. About 15 Jaycees along with their wives and families (or dates) journeyed to Zion for the Sunday afternoon outing. The Zion group will return the visit at the Deerfield Jaycee picnic, August 24, at Pottawatomie Woods, Dundee Road in Wheeling. The festivities start at 5 p.m. including volley ball and a return match softball game. The Deerfield Jaycee team, still undefeated, will meet Highland Park on Tuesday July 30 at 6:30 p.m. Deerfield won a previous match 22-14. The next meeting of the club will be for dinner at the Legion Hall, Thursday evening August 8 ac. 7 pm: Union Services Will Be Held In Auqust in Two Churches Two Deerfield churches will participate in union services during the month of August. On the first two Sundays, August 4 and 11, the services will be held in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with Chaplain Richard W. Ricker of Great pit. For gust Police Officer George Hall was in the Lake County Court in Waukegan before Judge Minard Hulse, last Friday, when Victor Belleville, Deerfield residents contributed a total of $650.75 to the Easter Seal campaign to aid crippled children this year, Richard Crook, of 437 Longfellow Avenue, chairman of the appeal for Deerfield, announced. Judge L. Eric Carey, chairman of the Easter Seal appeal for Lake County announced that a total of $20,119 toward a goal of $25,000 was contributed by Lake County residents this year. With scattered final reports still to be made from various area, the figure represented slightly more than 80 percent of the goal. With the cooperation of the Waukegan City School system, the Crippled Children’s Aid Associa- Deerfield Jaycees Edae Zion City 10-9 Demenstrations cooking Given For Deerfield the 18 last and 25, Lakes two the in the pul- Sundays, Au- services will be held in St. Paul’s Church, with Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister of the Presbyterian Church, in the pulpit. Deerfield Listed As Business Man Prize Winner A. Nardini, proprietor of the Shell Oil station at the corner of Waukegan Rd. and Longfellow Ave., was among the 151 winners selected in Shell’s Chicago division, in a recent contest. Winners were judged by the best and was fined $100 and costs. He cannot drive for one year and the police have been instructed to return him to court if he gets intoxi- improvernent in gasoline and motor oil sales as well as merchandising cated during the year’s probation. service stations. and quality of operation of their Ge �Joe ae fd rei pe TPN 4 cancun _ ak Oe ei * Re Ne MME r Re i NA vpn SiR APR: eg eae urs RS go: a CEA ae eee ae RAR m * RTO 8 Nod piace QOS ATT at Wie Haag me r ee: | hy 5 ak bo at SE ais de OE a be aig Ua Se 2 en s ES osu Kee caves y RO Te ual Rene, Taek APR a SV POTSLy Ee TT hoe tts PGS tes TIRR 5 Ma: eS U NS Petty ie Sais oo aN EN RR AeK ye Sue | aici heaig oii He BAesee ifi ee . . Gicee: a UP Reis Ae SAC‘- Ee pas ote Saye Wen gt Ne RO ekch, A - CG OI Rass), a RU & PRN oA RN ter oe ENTE Nahe, ‘as 52 u AR Mo This is the announcement about one of our most important selling events of the year... OUR ANNUAL STOREWIDE LUE DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY Open (Thursday) Our Famous 55% Dacron-45% LIGHT Welter HSM Terrific Worsted SUITS LIGHTWEIGHT DOUPPIONI tonight SILK ince gs ces SAA) SUITS—values to $72.50 .......... $54 SUITS—$95 quality 2.0.0.0... $74 Buy on LIGHTWEIGHT SPORT: COATS. until 9:00 P.M. Lightweight Washable [SLACKS DACRON River Washable WHITE UNDER selection value ...>............. 6 for $5 of Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS "cccity = values SUITS—$45.00 values _................ $34 Baby Cord [SLACKS 7°? “Me hee COLORED A Huge poplin—$25.00 & RAYON SPORT SHIRTS, long sleeve—values to $7.95 ................. $4 T SHIRTS—$1.25 as RAINCOATS, Dan “Si53°. $26] SATURDAY 3 for $10] SHIRTS—large group—values to $5.95 SHORTS, A Group $4 pima cotton—$1.50 value _........ 5 for $5 of Washable | WALK SHORTS 55.00 to $7.95 vetue Women’s Department BOYS SPORT SHIRTS—values to $4.98 _......... 2 for $5 TAILORED BOYS SUITS AND SPORT COATS .......... 20% off BLOUSES, BOYS SWIM $1 SHIRTS, TRUNKS—a group ........ BOYS SLACKS—values to $10.98 595 Thursday, Central Avenue August 1, 1957 $4&5 SWIM DRESSES, silk and pima cotton sleeveless and Highland Park off roll sleeve _........... V4 to V2 off cotten and wool j..5c WEAR—our V4 as V4 to V2 off entire stock _........... 1/3 to 2 off ID 2-5300 Page 43 ae Ai et �UY- TRADE - HIRE - SERV We CALL WI 5-4500 KEAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES SOMETHING 20 words $1 50 for only .... ly painted white farm house on one and a half acres in excellent Lake Forest neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, fruit cellar, bath, full basement and a coal stoker. Priced in middle twenties. . (For 55 Words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of per column Contract rates words or inch. for 4 SOMETHING or more This cost will cover the charcoal insertion in all 4 papers. trim. room, © Highland Park News P.M. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. ~ CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE $ WANT AD SERVICE; ee i hh he he he he he hi he hi he hp he he 1. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 2-4500 du- property—immediate oc- the many Lake at $25,000.00. attractive Forest, Bluff Member C. Mrs. Ruth Ave. Lake 485 Forest 12 Scranton Lake Bluff H. D. Olson & OF REAL Bluff 969 Co. Ill. COUNTRY HOUSE FARM In perfect condition, has charm and _location, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, oil heat, 2 car garage, over 1 acre, a buy at $29,500. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 OUR ON THE 33 expen- Shore LAKE LAKE One year ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 old BLUFF family Bluff 166 LAKE FOREST basement Mrs. and garage. Lindenmeyer, H. FOREST VALUE! Unusual large brick home on _ beautiful wooded grounds, country living yet walking distance to shops and schools. Very large living room with fireplace, library, porch, large dining room, bdrm. and bath on Ist. 4 more family bdrms., and 3 baths on 2nd. Gas heat. Priced far below today’s market in the 40’s for quick sale. Call Miss Larson. McGUIRE & ORR GReenleaf In the 20’s. Lake D. Olson Bluff & 969 Co. Realtors Waukegan, HOMEFINDERS Road, Highland Park LAKE BLUFF EAST OPEN HOUSE 5-1080 EAST LAKE BLUFF HERE IT IS. A real prize winner 4 bedroom, 2 baths, king size living room, kitchen one dreams about, the patio is of terrazzo (just like the movies); 2 car garage, large basement. Priced at $35,000. Open house Sunday. 233 East Washington. INC. Agents EXCELLENT BUY Central location, 10 large 314 baths, good condition. price $39,500. rooms, Asking PROPERTY Available near lake, 4 acres with lovely $11,000. WINTER IN $14,000. Also sunset view, TOWN Charming duplex, rarely available Italian Court apartment. Large living room, kitchenette, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. Monthly rental, $235. Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 SUDLER 291 & COMPANY East Deerpath size bdrms. 1% tiled 500. LISTED home features finest construction and best EAST BRAESIDE location; 4 large bdrms., 312 baths; pnid. DEN; bkfst. rm., children’s playroom; scr. porch overlooking garden and ravine; slate roof, FA GAS heat. This beautifully decorated home is in perfect condition and reasonably priced for quick sale at $49,500. L. RINGER Realty 457 Co. Realtors Central ID 2-6600 EXCELLENT HOMES AT TOP VALUES RENT GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 ESTA fr FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) WALK TO WORK? You must see this attractive 3 bedrm. home near center of town—1% baths—Country Kitchen w/lge. brkfst. rm.—screen and glazed porch—2-car garage—perfect condition—all this—only $21,500. NEW LISTING FOR $2500 DOWN—Qualified buyer. Can own this charming Colonial ranch on beautiful wooded lot in choice neighborhood. Living-dining comb. with builtins, 3° bdrs., brzwy., scrnd. porch, garage—partial basement—$24,750. WOODLAND RETREAT Near Sheridan Elms Station, this lovely 2 bdrm., traditional ranch on 80x300—secluded, wooded site can be yours for—$21,500. HOMEFINDERS SEE OUR PICTURE COLUMN IN THIS ISSUE TRANSFERRED OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL HIGHLAND PARK. NEW LISTING ON SHERIDAN ROAD— 7 spacious rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. Highlight: Screened porch and patio overlooking large landscaped lot. Excellently maintained. $44,000. In perfect condition this 6 rm. solid brick Georgian Colonial has been reduced to below reproduction cost. Liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., cer. tiled kitchen, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, full basement w/playroom area, scrnd. porch, garage—$26,750. NEW SHOLZ RANCH—4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Highlight—Interesting built-in kitchen. $42,500. Earhart & Lloyd Realtors HOMEFINDERS 1899 REALTORS 1925 Lake Forest 485-486 678 N. Western Ave. RAVINE SALE Unfurnished well located six room cottage, near schools, shopping and transportation. $175 per mo. FORTIES GRIFFITH, 3 good JUST Beautiful Brick House on quiet, private road, convenient to transportation, schools and shopping. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maids’ rooms, 1 bath. The first floor area and grounds lend themselves well to family living and_ entertaining. Priced in the 80’s. 122 RAVINE FOREST DRIVE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M. JOHN McDANIELS Built in 1939, this handsome Ill. LAKE FOREST AIR CONDITIONED RANCH—7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2-car garage. Highlight: Corner location with brook. $63,000, excellent financing. Sheridan area; Acres FOR (improved) PARK) baths; basement with rec. area. Oversized 2 car att. gar. with work space; beautiful landscaping. Very desirable location. Priced at $29,- RANCH—$30,000 FOR SALE Open Sunday 2-5 First time offered—Tri-Level, 5 yrs. old. Liv. rm. din. L., large cabinet kitchen with plenty of eating Approximately 6 years old. Has 2 car garage, basement, family room, recreation room, beautiful yard includes several fruit trees, grape arbors, berry bushes and flowering shrubs. Call ID 2-9250 or ID 2-1342, D. F. Knox and Associates, 440 Central Avenue, Highland Park, IIl. REAL Lake Bluff 816 12 Scranton Ave. Charming French Provincial home in a beautiful setting of 15 acres. This house is set back well from the road affording privacy. There are 10 rooms and 3% baths; 4 fireplaces; large porch glazed and screened; delightful terrace; and 2 car attached garage. A Fine Home and an excellent investment with this fine land at price asked, $85,000. Call Miss Larson. 1-0228 plas- dining room, kitchen, 5 bedrooms, basement, 2 car garage, combination windows, $36,000. Exclusive ALpine home, tered walls, living room, fireplace, LOW & CO. DEERFIELD—-REAL $18,300 6 room colonial home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 22 baths, full basement and 2 car attached garage with hard top drive. Delightful screened porch overlookHu picturesque flower garden and shaded awn. PAGE 7 e@ LAKE FORESTER Lake BLUFF Board AD This almost new ranch home has some beautifully finished panelling in a rustic motif. The modern kitchen has a built in range and oven, living room has colonial fireplace, large dining L, basement. Owners transfer demands immediate sale. 6 RM. FOR 1408 4 BEDROOMS—$35,500 1% 6-1855 3-1855 REALTORS S. La Salle St. Randolph 6-7156 DISPLAY Scranton LAKE Realtors Waukegan, and be 816 If you have a yen for lovely trees, shrubs id outdoor living, see this unusually large - wooded property, in excellent secluded res, ial area, yet walking distance to transportation; with well planned cottage, patio complete privacy for barbecuing or 1d’s play area. $19,000. Lake can Vice President Milton M. Traer Kenmore Thorsen 135 STUART Ave. SETTING . Lindenmeyer, Howard ReQua, Stuart R. French E. Henderson @ area. = WOODED choice of the Evanston North of Realtors SEE in JOHN GRIFFITHS, INC. REAL ESTATE 678 Western this 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 We offerings Lake from on Home with income. Intriguing for it’s unusual treatment. 2 baths, BLUE Michigan home One and one-half story home just two blocks from school and walking distance to beach. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, both carpeted, bath, two bedrooms and kitchen down; large bedroom and small ante room up. Full basement with half bath, enclosed porch, attached garage. Low taxes. $4,500 down, can assume 4% per cent G. I. mortgage. Lake Bluff 3495. 1925 _ plex housing—can be converted to ave of BORROWED of Lake ranch 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest Winnetka, Ill. SHeldrake $76,- Hart, Shaw & Co. for cupancy—priced priced sive acreage in Lake _ Forest’s loveliest eastern neighborhood. oms, 2 car garage—full basement _ income blue seen ner lot in nice neighborhood — onvenient central location—4 bed heat—zoned and SOMETHING 2 story older home on cor- —automatic at exclusives The ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) Frame One our cedar ES!AtE (HIGHLAND (improved) 3 year old home, attached 2 car garage, living room, vestibule entrance, dining L, 3 bedrooms, nicely landscaped lot, in ideal location near Sheridan Road. Baird & Warner white four bedbath home When a loan company makes an appraisal of this three-bedroom, two bath contemporary ranch with its attractive living room with fireplace and its fine location, the rest is easy. See it and buy it today. Priced at $35,000. DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. REAL and court will be black topped. SOMETHING 5 IDlewood paint up-to-date, and a half 000. rwwrrrrvreeeS N NEW this house definitely has the new look. The huge 18x36 living room with fireplace has one wall of windows overlooking a terrace and an area of fine new homes. The grounds are being beautifully landscaped and the driveway and motor Want Ads will be accepted up to 4:30 color This three red ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) RANCH—$31,000 1 acre; 2 car garage; breezeway. Paneled recreation room and workshop in the basement. Immediate possession. MRS. CRENSHAW is now available. From the cheery entrance hall to the delightfully, modern-electric kitchen and keeping room with its built-in barbecue, © The Lake Forester _ Tuesday, 6 Room Magnificent, modified, modern brick and frame ranch on almost an acre and a half of ground will soon get finishing coat of stunning consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) Baird & Warner WEST LAKE FOREST AREA OLD. Quaint, little, three-bedroom, fresh- 5c each additional word $4.48 REAL (Improved) Highland Sheridan 1436 ID very beau. peting, elec. Avenue refrigerator. $28,500. H. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Ave. ID INC. $26,900 Woodridge Tri Level Move in before school starts. Has 3 large bedrooms each with double door closets, an exceptional kitchen with built in range and oven, dining room, good sized living room, space for large recreation room on lower level. $35,000 7 Room Home Features a 27 foot living room, separate dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher, 21% baths, master bedroom, approx. 15 by 24, 2 other good sized bedrooms, basement, close to school and play ground, beautiful approximately 14 acre lot. 2-1212 WHITE authentic colonial East of Green Bay, set well back on acre of property. Can be subdivided. Spacious hall, powder room, living room, sun room, dining and breakfast room, kitchen, maid’s room and bath. Upstairs, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, sunporches off all bedrooms. Middle forties. By owner, ID 2-3209. BY Air Conditioned 75 ft. lot. Incl. carrange, 2-0880 6 room home now vacant. Has 3 bedrooms each with generous closet space. Kitchen with range and Westinghouse refrigerator, basement. Located convenient to shopping and transportation. Real charm in architect designed 6-year old luxury small home. Very large pine pan. Living room with over-sized crab orchard frpl. and den, divided by folding louvered door. Sep. dining area; fine kitchen; 2 nice bedrms., cer. tile bath, ample closet space. Rad. Gas heat. On ID $22,500 3-1111 2:00-4:00 Sunnyside Road Road Park OPEN Sheridan owner; charming 5 bedroom, 314 baths; colonial; 3 car garage; 2% acres. Beautiful grounds. Can be sub-divided. Close to parochial and public schools. Entirely fenced in. Low 50’s. Phone ID 2-2243. $17,000 Available for immediate possession, this neat 5 year old home has a birch cabinet kitchen, 2 comfortable bedrooms with generous closet space, good sized living room, gas ‘heat, 1144 car garage. A recommended value for a young or retired couple. Call ID 2-9250 or ID 2-1342, D. F. Knox and 98 Anois 440 Central Avenue, Highland ark. A real estate broker will help you locate the property you want. Then insure your title with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. �DAN ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A LARGE HOME? We have a magnificent stone house, overlooking lake and ravine, modern in it has superior dom seen every detail, construction today:—bleached yet sel- wood- |} BEDRM. RANCHON ALMosT AN| Loder MMR BARE to: oak BOUIvA. LENT 925. TO 2 eile. %: AT LEAST Pee, Wbdem., TG SM 3. bodrins., TH % ibis 2 Date. race, 3% level recrea- tion rooms and many other luxury features. In perfect condition, this home is an unparalleled value— don’t miss it. To inspect, call: L RINGER Realty Central 457 Large older Co. Realtors ID home near 2-6600 Highland Park High School, large lot, full basement, with 1 car garage, high 20’s, for details GUY 226 Green Bay 635 GRAY Compact 3 bedrms.; cab. colonial; kit.; frpl.; finished sleeping 2-3933 AVENUE white clapboard rec. rm.; tra ID oak pan. attic affords space or play ex- room; detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. brokers. Will cooperate St. ID 2-0093 RES. WOODRIDGE New heat, 3 bedroom lower 20’s. GUY 226 Green SUBDIVISION ranch, full For details VITI, Bay ID 2-0037 basement, see gas Rd. Highwood NEARING COMPLETION Attractive 3 bedroom ranch with 1% baths and basement, breakfast area, large living ge L. Corner Beverly and Princeton $23.500. Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-2047. TWO ple and _ nicely wooded a large on Located landscaped lot. First floor features attracreception center room, living large tive kitchen, butroom, dining separate hall, powder sun room, enclosed ler’s pantry, and guest closet. Second floor has room 3 twin sized bedrooms with generous closet space and 2 tiled baths. Third floor bedroom and plenty of storage space. Full basement, gas hot water heat, 2 car garage, easy walking distance to school. Priced in 30’s for immediate sale. Call ID 2-9250 or ID 2-1342, D. F. Knox and Associates, 440 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. YOUR OWN beautiful trees overlooking your own personal piece of Lake Michi- On 2 acres this brick colonial home has been designed to take full advantage of the view of the water, In addition to the large rooms, bath. offered PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. at and addn’l bdrm. BE Ranch; 80x600 HERE: to train. YOURS: sep. 6 room Diningroom; plenty Closets; on ft. Lot; 2 blocks to school. whee tie cate Mas Ip cape att an tera $21,000. NEW AND Ranch; rooms; will SMART: Brick 5 large rooms; full Basement; hold second. 2 BedOwner ............ $21,500. HERE IS A NICE HOME: Brick Veneer Ranch; 3 Bedrooms, lots of Closets; Utilityroom; Gas Hotair Heat; Lot 100x233 ft. $25,000. LIVE BETTER own HOME. ARTHUR 216 for LESS! In your Rd., Ph. WI ID 2-4580 WHITE stucco home, living room, separate dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, sun porch, on first. 3 bedrooms, bath, on second. Attached garage, large front yard with picket fence, large back yard also fenced. Oil heat, 220 volt wiring, full basement, 1 block Lincoln School, walking distance high school, $21,500. 1485 Oakwood Ave. Telephone ID 2-5188. HILL HIGHLAND F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 ID 2-0596 NEW landscaped model home; lot 80x190; next to golf course; 3 bedroom, tri level; garage; game room; 2% tile bath; draped and carpeted; built in range; screened porch; picture windows with beautiful views; near school; $35,000. From owner. Phone ID 2-9339. CHARMING colonial with beautiful picture windows on spacious wooded site. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car arage, gas heat,, mid 30’s, owner. 3121 Greenwood Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5974. A HOME WITH CHARACTER OLD ENGLISH in a wooded setting. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths; living room with fireplace and French windows to screened porch; dining room, kitchen, full basement with rec. room; 2 car garage, completely decorated and new carpeting. Call owner for appointment, ID 2-3145. FOR sale, by owner. 1004 Princeton. Immediate occupancy. Lannon stone and brick ranch with attached garage, 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, large lot. HIGHLAND PARK, 325 Briar Lane. 3 bedrooms, L shaped living room and dining room with corner fireplace. 114 baths, 2 car garage, and screened porch on 94x 129 lot. 3 years old. Will repaint and decorate. For sale at $32,500 or rent $250 per month. 3 year lease. Will rent for shorter period if taken as is. Can be seen on appointment by calling HI 60406 or ID 2-3422. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) removed Carr Realty Co. REALTY 38 Green Bay REALTY Road Hillcrest for sal- ticulars at Office of Board of Education, District 108, Highland Park, or telephone Mr. Wenger, ID 2- : 1062. owner: in Sherwood bi-level, 2 baths; 4 windows and many Telephone ID 2-2128. NEW small 2 bedroom Forest, 3 bedroom, appliances, storm extras. Low 20’s. brick and 3 bedroom house in Highland location, priced to sell. Investment property BARACANI for Park, 6-0900 good sale. REAL ESTATE stone home for sale in Sunset Terrace. $18,900. Pe ine occupancy. Phone ID 2-4422, SELL White brick early American home, green shutters, tall trees and large lot, combine to make this a most attractive home. Inside is no less desirable with lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., Marshall Field kitchen; 3 bdrms. and one bath on 2nd and lovely panelled 2-rooms-and-a-bath suite on 3rd. full usable bsmt., lovely screen porch. 2 car attached gar. Mid 20’s. 860 PLEASANT $2,000 DOWN Owner will sell on contract this 4 bedroom, bath and %, cedar shingle home, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, $17,500. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. WI 5-1670 seen right to New tri-level under construction with 3 bedrooms with ceramic tile bath, living room with dining L, built-in oven in kitchen, eating area, large rec room on first level, outside entrance, attached garage. $32,500 This like new brick and frame ranch has 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room with dining L, fireplace, kitchen with eating space, 2 car attached garage, on approximately 1 acre. Carr Realty Co. Windsor Evenings Call OPEN ALL WI price i and DEERFIELD Walking distance to all points this 2 bdr home with bath, Ige. liv. rm., extra kitchen, full bsmt., beautiful fenced in yard. Priced for quick sale in low 20's, Looking for bath 1st floor? bath on a 2nd on home with floor overlooked. and We It’s and only 6 years rm. it has a din. workable kitchen. 2 2 have in bdrms. bdrms Fr 1 that shouldr excellent conditic old. Besides a lovely ell, and a very attr Priced in the upper 1 Ca Cod: 2 story, 3 bdrms., 1% b: full bsmt., landsc. city lot; walking tance to transp. and shopping. Priced low 20’s. This 6 room home is a very good buy ia low 20’s. It’s a 2 story shingle Colonial 3 bdrms., Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., bal rm., full bsmt., 2 car gar., It baths; % acre beautifully landscaped tract. 1 Story brick ranch, located in lovely Woc land Park; 3 bdrms., bath, liv. rm. frpl., din. rm., full bsmt., 1 car att. small orchard. Upper 20’s. Here is real country life in a beautiful frame ranch; 2 bdrms., extra Ige. v. bath; den or 3rd bdrm., extra lge. w/din. area; barn for horses, orch Priced for quick sale in the upper 30’s, We also have of homes an priced additional right for his — selected quick sale. GLENVIEW 2 Story on colonial, 80x160 3 bdrms., parcel. Price 114 baths; 2 Story colonial, 3 bdrms., 21% den, lge. kitchen w/din. area. with pan. quick rec. sale. rm. and $31,500. 1 $19,900. baths, pan. i Full bsmt. bar. HIGHLAND Priced for PARK This is a_darling English cottage priced the low 20’s. It has 2 big bdrms, den. The interior is in character with style of the house. Attached 2 car gar It is located on a beautiful piece of we ed property. We also have of homes an additional priced right LAKE selected for quick in — a gr sale. ii FOREST sl We have an signa | new frame ranch | with approx. 2300 sq. ft. of living There are 3 twin size bdrms., 2 full plus a very lIge. pan. rec. rm. The co: pan. liv.-din. rm. is 33 ft. long; 2 car Priced in the 30’s—this is really a good Corner North Ave. Telegraph 5.0984-0985 5-2004 and Rd. DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 oneal dining partial $25,000 Rd. The 30’s. WM. AITKEN New brick ranch with attached garage, liying room, with dining L, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement, carpeting included. Waukegan a preciated. mid Beautiful and scenic homesites in clusive location. Priced from $6,750 S.W. 4 bedrooms, .2 full baths, living room, large kitchen with eating space, full basement with rec room, close to all conveniences, gas heat. 701 be in the $19,000 Owner being transferred and anxious to sell this 6 year old Cape Cod of 5 good neat rooms. Staircase in to 2nd floor, for future expansion. Large lot, in close, in fine neighborhood. Priced only $19,000. HILL be $16,500 NEW LISTING $23,000 MUST vage or relocation. Inquire for par- BY (Improved) Gleaming white Cape Cod Colonial of | 3 Bedroom, combination living and 5 large well kept rooms with a modern room, tile bath, full basement with kitchen. There is an artistic touch throughrec room and bath. out with a large shaded lawn, side drive, low taxes and so much living comfort for po little money. Price low 20’s. We want offers. INDIAN Lovely ranch located on 4 scenic acres exclusive Bannockburn. The reception liv. din. comb, and den are pan. in wood, a raised stone frpl. in the liv. and a 28x16 patio off the den; 1 bdr is 18x14 and the other 12x14. This hov is beautifully finished throughout and m Charming 2 bedroom ranch with living dining room combiration, bath, utility room, 2 car garage, must be seen to be appreciated. ID 2-8077 FOR SALE | be ESTATE GLENCOE VE _5-1971 $28,750 Substantial 2 story older home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on east Central Avenue. Convenient to beach, schools, transportation, and shopping. Large enough for comfort but not too large for reasonable upkeep and the price is $24,500. to VE 5-0236 PARK LANG REAL 712. GLENCOE_RD. AMbassador 1-7873 BEST: LOCATION JOHN REALTY Please let us show you this lovely brick home in perfect condition on an 80 foot beautifully landscaped lot in a wonderfu neighborhood. 4 bedrooms (2 panelled), finished recreation room, aluminum storms and screens, $32,000. 5-3200 another INDIAN KAHN é: BANNOCKBURN be J-H C. ULLMANN REALTY DEERFIELD with an offer. REAL Waukegan on INC. Ave. ROMP 2 blocks CAN is a 5 room PHELPS, Central Structure _ from owner, Phone ID 2-9339. kitchen floor with INC. ID 2-4580 HARMING 5 year old 2 bedroom house; beautifully landscaped; patio; lot 75x180; 142 car garage; large living room with dining el; fireplace; carpets and drapes; cabinet kitchen; range and _ refrigerator; air conditioned; a real buy at $25,000 modern second an IBY owner: 3 year old, completely air conditioned brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, step down living room; thermopane windows. storm doors; fenced in back yard; dishwasher, drapes and wall to wall carpet included; convenient to transportation, schools and shopping. $28,000. Telephone ID 2-7451 converted $28,500 are 2 large bedrooms, and 2 baths. This property must be seen to be is in a multi- this 3rd floor, and room for bdrm. and bath. The property is 50x190 alley to the rear. liv. rm. and library with fireplaces, dining room, large eating kitchen, maid’s room and bath, there is a master bedroom with fireplace and bath on first floor. On the second floor appreciated and attractive price. incl. The apartment, 497 on of Avenue area residence offers an excellent investment for owner occupancy. The first floor apartment has 5 PAUL BEACH How would you like to sit your own lawn in a setting gan? East Park dwelling fpl. Glencoe Theatre Bldg. CAN or end street; modern Face Ranch; 3 Bedrooms, 2 full 3 Bedrooms; APARTMENTS panelled CHILDREN THIS 5-5300 rm. VACANT: Wooded lot 75x170. Fine street in Sherwood Forest. $8,500 Frame WI ........ $21,500. ABOVE THE AVERAGE: 3 Bedroom Brick & Frame Ranch; cer. tiled Bath; cabt. Kitchen, ince. Oven, Range, Dishwasher & ReSTIGMPAOE oi as $19,500. REALTY COMPANY Deerfield to stores, school DEERFIELD: Almost, but efficient planning and operation, enables us to offer for fall delivery, new 3 bdrm. ranch home with full basement, 21 foot living room, birch cabinet kitchen, with formica tops, tile bath, oak floors, birch doors and many other extras at this unbelievable low price of $18,500 including lot. This is a quality constructed home and there are no gimmicks. Act today as there are only 3 to choose from and they will sell quickly. liv. ATTRACTIVE VALUE: Brick Ranch, 30 ft. comb. Living-Diningroom; 2 twin Bedrooms; Basement; Patio; on 100x145 ft. Lot. PGE ORES T CS LE Oh a oT A $25,500. att. Garage; “UNBELIEVABLE” Rd., Close CHOICE OF BUYS: 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch on wooded 141x236 ft. lot; 2 Fireplaces; Basement; NEW 3 BDRM. RANCH FULL BASEMENT 2-3933 COMFORT AND SPACE English Style Home PARK: Baths; Basement; Garage; 139x 140 ft. scenic lot. ............ $28,500. $18,500 Deerfield samples transportation Dead Brick SACRIFICE large SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE: Brick Bi-Level, Livingroom, Fireplace; Dining L; 2 Bedrooms, and 7 Rooms, 2% baths, Brick and English Timbered home on large wooded grounds (75x175) in perfect condition. Spacious rms., att. garage. Every feature is designed for gracious and comfortable living. Your family will love it. To be sold in low 30’s for quick sale. Owner transferred and leaving at once. Must sell now. Easy terms. DAvis 8-1819. On FOR 2-1484 ROOM home on 2 wooded acres with 2 Car garage, price $23,000. Owner, 2222 Highmoor Read. Telephone If) 2-382, 826 ID & CO. with Luxuriously built home on large East lot. Tiled foyer, circular stair, STONE and clapboard on lovely E. Ravinia % acre. Fireples. in PANELLED DEN and in liv. rm. Porch and patio for outdoor living. Master bedrm. with dressing rm. and bath. 3 other bedrms. and 24% cer. tile baths. $69,500. HIGHLAND 5.4. $39,950. ID VIKING REALTOR $36,000. PRESENT wall. DEN, mod. kit. Brkfst. rm. 5 bedrms., 3% baths all on 2nd. Now $62,500. are just a few you will find. Basement. ALSO ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY $28,500. Johns with Well built, 2 bedroom frame rancher in good location near schools and transportation. $17,000. oo GENUINE HUNTERS WE of Here what LOVELY home in choice location within walking distance to schools and town, on east side, 2 blocks to beach, 4: bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fire. place, separate dining room, den could be used as fifth bedroom, large porch with fireplace, newly paneled recreation room wit bar. Direct from owner. Phone ID -5122. REALTOR Rd. Highwood FOR HOUSE PROUDLY $23,500. ee baths oar SERVICE COME IN and HELP YOURSELF through our PICTURE DISPLAY REALTORS 723 see VITI. 234 SELF $24,- ee $21,500. as Datel bedrms., SIZE. A R. S. HAMBLY an ground 4 CAR ie DORR work, marble floored entry, beautiful tiled baths, large bluestone ter- paneled DD Baird & Warner DEERFIELD DELUXE RANCH This well constructed has many « HOME 2 bedroom brick ranch fine features; there is a fire Wy in the living room, an attractive d hy area, a large sunny kitchen, a paneled rec. room, screened porch and oversize garage. Lovely landscaping and full air condition- ing add to the quality of this home. Priced in today. 20’s. Make a personal DEERFIELD READY TO 2 New, neat ranch inspection MOVE homes on IN quiet, dead- end street. Each home has L-D combination. Pretty kitchen with picture window over looking yard, 3 bedrooms—1 is designed separate DR or den if desired, bath full basement. Priced in low 20’s and terrific financing. See them today. M CHRISTENSEN. ; Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan GLenview 4-1855 Rd. DEERFIELD NEW LISTING on brick ranch. Highlight. All for $19,250. Glenview, IRving wooded Paneled Il. 8-2204_ wa lot. 5-room family room. | : \ OFFICE DAY HOMEFINDERS SUNDAYS OPEN HOUSE SUN. 12 TO 6 1432 HAZEL Builder must liquidate new 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 car attached garage on beautiful secluded lot in Deerfield. Here’s a custom built ranch with all the fine appointments. Full basement, fireplace, twin size bedrooms, large ceraimic tile bath and kitchen, birch cabinets, fully decorated etc. No reasonable offer refused. Priced mid 20’s. Will consider trade. Only $5,000 down. Telephone KEystone 9-2023 or WI 5-5045. REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road, Highland Park = Deerfield—3 bedroom ranch. Carpeted living dining room combination, modern bath, large kitchen, 14 by 14 den; washer, dryer, garage. $21,000. 1032 HILLSIDE, DEERFIELD WI 5-1794 Page 45 ifs : oi, . ; �ae LY ‘i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ESTATE REAL ~ TRANSFERRED - Must leave this charming ranch home, on large wooded lot in Woodland Park; large L shaped living dining combination, with beautiful fireplace, 3 bedrooms, OPEN HOUSE, 3 basement, garage, nue, Deerfield. kitchen with dining area, large family room, basement, 2 car garage. Nearly new carpeting included. Now $30,500. ps by and white Tackett, in clapboard Briarwood residence Sub., 2 NEW built beautifully landspaced, center entrance, large living room has fireplace and bay window, separate dining room opens to screen porch and patio, wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, and powder room, rec. room with fireplace - in basement, gas heat, attached garage, _ priced in the 40’s. VERY ~ Derfield Chicago If you have a growing family, be sure to see this wood shingle home on Rosemary Terrace, bath and 3 bedrooms upstairs, 1 ‘bedroom and powder room on first, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen _ with eating space, basement, garage, fenced yard. Low 20’s. NEW Stone and brick ranch home on large corner lot, large living room, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage. For the best buy in new home, $22,500. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY _ Owner has moved to Boston, must sell attractive 3 bedroom ranch home, beautiful living dining combination with fireplace, wood cabinet kitchen, lovely property in convenient location. Be sure to see this. Now $17,900. Benj. 730 Piersen Realty Co. WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-1670 LANNON STONE RANCH APPROX. 2 ACRES—$44,000 Enjoy surburban living at this 6 room ranch in a rustic setting. Has carpeted living room with fireplace, approximately 15 by 18 dining room, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage. 8 ROOM RANCH $35,500 $21,500—IMM. POSSESSION 6 ROOM HOME Ideal for family with commuting father and school age children. Has large rooms throughout including separate dining room. Also features 1144 baths, basement and a first floor laundry room adjacent to the family kitchen. Convenient to everything and in good condition. Call ID 2-9250 or ID 2-1342, D. F. Knox and Associates, 440 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Colonial 3 bedroom, nursery, dining room, fireplace, breezeway, 2 car garage, on beautiful wooded corner acre. School. bus at door, area restricted to acre minimum, $28,000. 2 miles west of Deerfield, 1 block north and 1 block east of intersection Deerfield and Portwine Roads. E. S$. POWELL BUILDER OF COUNTRY HOMES CALL WI 5-1511 CONTRACTORS OPPORTUNITY 3/4 of an acre in central Deerfield, fronting on 2 streets, improved with older brick 4 apt. bldg. Present monthly rental income in ex- cess of $300 investment yard Price for storage $28,500. JOHN Page esBO ein pays plus fie Beet 46 good return providing of Ph. Ph. WI BR NORTHBROOK DEERFIELD WAUKEGAN HOMES Green VITI, Bay REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 522 Davis GReenleaf WHEELING 2 year old brick ranch, has living room, combination tile kitchen and dinette, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, utility room, forced air gas heat, on lot 100x255, nicely landscaped, for only $13,500. WM. EDWARDS CARR REALTY Wheeling 2-1519 (Vacant) Baird & Warner WANT ATMOSPHERE? HERE IT IS! A Swiss Chalet. In the heart of beautiful homes, on Wadsworth Rd., lies this picturesque chalet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; master bedroom on Ist floor has fireplace; a beamed ceiling living room with large fireplace; open unique kitchen with custom designed fixtures and cabinets adjoining a dining area with barbecue fireplace. Part basement with garage space for one car. Separate detached large studio or work shop. All of this on a double lot. A real buy in the middle 30’s. See this one now. AREA This comfortable 1 story cottage and basement has 3 with a possible 4th bedroom which now is a den. Fireplace in the living room; full dining room; an airy kitchen with more than ample cabinet space. A sidedrive leads to garage in the basement. A beautifully landscaped lawn surrounds the cottage with woods in the rear all of which is approximately 2% acres. Walking distance to Parochial school. Bus for public school stops in front of property. This is e+ you must not miss, priced at only $22,- CALL WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone LI 2-1718 Representing Baird & Warner 504.—. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 Near grade $13,500. & to lake, Mr. 61x150. lot Evanston, Illinois HOllycourt 5-1855 RAVINIA FOREST area of Highland Park. Interesting corner location ideal for fine residence. $10,000. HOMEFINDERS ID 3-1111 REAL ESTATE (LAKE FOR SALE (Vacant) FOREST) NORTH EAST CORNER RIDGE AND WESTLEIGH 2 acres, heavily wooded. Sewer, water, electricity. Located in center of beautiful homes. A real bargain for quick sale. Plat sent upon request. Richard M. Ryan, realtor. GUnnerson 4-4135. Realty ELEVATOR ing Onwentsia at $9,500. See SEARS HIllcrest Club. REAL 6-2900 Priced to AMbassador 2-5540 AND WINTER STORES, & TO RENT RESORTS floor. avail- LOCATION 2 stores in Highland Park, 30x80 ft. store at 1848 First St. Also, store 15x50 ft. For further information call or see JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Il. ID 2-2468 NEW OFFICES: approximately 400 sq. ft., air conditioned. Can be adapted to any business or profession. 711 Orchard, Deerfield. Call Wl 5-0290. FOR rent in central business district of Highland Park, 2 story fireproof building, clear span, 7,000 square feet each floor. Unlimited load capacity, suitable for storage, retail, wholesale, auto agency, skating rink, light industry, or can be converted to offices. May divide. Extra lot for parking. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 occupancy. PHELPS, Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 A ranch type townhouse; liv. din. rm. comb. 1 bdrm. and bath, kit., full basement; ample closet space. For details call: 457 Realty Central RINGER Co. Realtors ID Immediate occupancy. Spacious 2 bedroom convenient Glencoe location. Large living room with fireplace. Plenty of closets. Carpeted throughout. Range, refrigerator, disposal, heat and janitor service included in $220. rent. : J-H KAHN REALTY Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) TO middle age white couple in exchange for part time yard and housework. Telephone ID 2-2848. FURNISHED apartment; 3 rooms and bath, for working couple. Do. not call before Saturday, July 27th. Telephone ID = 22035. ROOMS nicely furnished in Highwood; share bath; hot water at all times; utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-1545. 3 ROOM & CO. Bluff Lake 166 Cod house Cape carpeted BEDROOM with garage, $130 per month. Available September 1 or sooner. Telephone WI 53302. HOUSES furnished apartment, utilities paid; no children. Telephone ID 2-2609. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, utilities paid. Telephone ID 2-4803. SMALL apartment, 1 bedroom, kitchenette, private bath. No objection to small baby. Phone after 5 p.m. Friday. ID 2-5156. SMALL apartment, 1 room, kitchenette, and bath. Suitable for 1 person. Completely furnished. Phone ID 2-3092 after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOM kitchenette furnished apartment between Lake Forest & Libertyville. Heat, utilities, telephone included. $90. Available Sept. 1. Employed couple preferred. Telephone Libertyville 2-0148. HOUSES TO REMT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) BEDROOM carpeted ranch in Ravinia. Fireplace, basement and garage. $200 per month. Available September ist. Telephone WI 5-1241. NEW unfurnished house for rent in Sunset Terrace, $150; couple preferred. Sept. ist. Phone ID 2-3790. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK, practically new 3 bedroom ranch house on half acre, nicely decorated, basement, carpeting, drapes, and elec$160 per month. Telephone tric range. VErnon 5-1640. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Attractively PARK. Cape Cod house, 14% HIGHLAND furnished baths, in Sunset Sub-Division. Near school, park and transportation. In tiled basement, washdeep and ironer dryer, er, piano Grand living in starting lease ID Telephone year One room. this September. 2-2506. WANTED & APARTMENTS HOUSES (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG Rabbi and family need 4 bedroom, occupancy. immediate bath, house; 21% Telephone HI 6-4303. FURNISHED apartments, 2 or 3 bedrooms, of hospital, to distance within walking house nurses and technicians. Telephone Highland Park Hospital personnel office, ID 2-8000. OR 4 bedroom unfurnished older home near parochial school; vicinity Highland excelPark, Lake Forest or Deerfield; lent references and care of property. ID 2-5000, Ext. 6142. OR 4 bedroom house, in good condition; minimum of 1 year rental; will pay current rentals. Write Box X-25, c/o Highland Park News. wish residents ‘Forest Lake FORMER to rent 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff or environs; October 1 occupancy; school age daughter; finest references. Lake Forest 3957. 2-6600 APARTMENTS TO RENT _ (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) SFUDIOS OFFICE, 454 Central Avenue, 2nd Telephone and stenographic service able. Telephone ID 2-1553. 100% Central Op- Scranton freeze. BUILDING immediate L. WONDERFUL location, private hunting camp or resort, 245 acres. Most of land between two lakes. Lots of game. Good fishing. Six room house, 3 cabins, 9 boats, 2 motors. Other small buildings, deep well. R. E. A. lights, about 200 acres with sheep tight fencing. Lake Hattie Hide-a-way, Clinton Ditty prop. 701 Pershing Ave., Bemidji, Minn. OFFICES, 497 SALE FOR sale, five farms, 120-97-48-45-29 acres. All in Lake County. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. SUMMER 2-6600 sell ESTATE FOR for tri- baths. 2% (DEERFIELD) 2 Corner apartment, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, dinette, kitchen, open porch. PAUL Choice high one acre lot overlook- 33 Efficiency apartment with living room, dinette, large dressing room, bath, kitchen, and open porch. FOREST conditioned STUART Realtors ID air bedrooms, 3 month. per $300. tion to buy available. Decorated to suit. $350. per month. We have 2 apartments available in elevator building in east Ravinia. Both LAKE Co. room 7 New RINGER Central story colonial. 3 bedbaths, screened porch, garage. car level. Don’t worry about cutting the grass, or weeding the lawn. We do it for you. Live conveniently with no household worries in brand new compact two bedroom apartment. Deluxe details. Call: 457 Adults dining room. living and dogs. Call Lake Forest 754. 7 room 2 rooms, 2%4 2 in Lake Forest, 2 bed- cottage room rooms, and no LIVE COMFORTABLE IN AIR CONDITIONED APT. L. (Unfurnished) TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) HOUSES ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment and bath; heat and hot water furnished, garage and private entrance. Telephone ID 2-3769, 208 North Ave., Highwood. NEWLY decorated large 3 room apartment and private bath, basement facilities, in Highwood. Call after 5:30. ID 2-6966. 3 ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Telephone ID 2-6844. 4 ROOM apartment close to town, utilities furnished. No pets. Telephone ID 23426. FOR rent. New 4 room brick apartment, garage and utility room, gas heat. Available September 1. Telephone ID 2-3234. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, equipped with stove and refrigerator, available September 1. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 A.M. and 5 P.M. 3 ROOMS and bath; partly furnished; with heat and water; Highwood. Call ID 29823. UNFURNISHED apartment; 2nd floor; 5 rooms; 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, dining room, bath, unheated porch; Phone ID 2-6458. Clow Street 5-1855 newly paint- FIVE high Only office on Central, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK EAST GLENCOE FARMS 800 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) LAKE SALE PARK) 2-3933 ROOM sum 3 BEDROOM brick home, 2 car garage, porch, large yard, gas heat, convenient party district, to schools and shopping Teletransferred. Available September 1. phone ID 3-0026. ed, free parking, phone and_ secretarial service available. Telephone ID 2-2624. or evenings ID 2-7596. Baird & Warner VICINITY 2 year old frame ranch home, combination living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, all electric kitchen, tile bathroom, breezeway and garage. Home in perfect condition, $17,500, $2,500 down, balance monthly. FOX ID HIGHLAND PARK CHOICE WOODED LOT SO. For the beginners or retired folks, immaculate 4 room frame ranch, on landscaped lot 100x200. Combination living and dining room, cabinet kitchen, bath, 2 twin size bedrooms, basement, attic storage, 2 car ae Don’t fail to see this, only $15,- REAL REALTOR Rd. Highwood Wooded lot 1 blk avail. in. area. 5-1700 4-1763 . CRestwood PROPERTY 82x160—4 blks to Sta. schls. East of R.R. Pr. Don’t miss this. Beautiful frame ranch home has large living and dining room combination, stone ‘fireplace, Thermopane picture window, including carpet, knotty pine den can be used for the third bedroom, 2 twin size bedrooms, tile bathroom, cabinet kitchen, utility room, forced air oil heat, black top driveway, garage, stone patio, lot 75x264, landscaped and fenced, city water, a bargain at $18,750. Dundee Rd. Evenings 2-1484 Baird & Warner on large equipment. F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 GUY 226 Call 403 Roman brick rambling ranch on a large nicely landscaped lot has 2 car garage, 17 foot kitchen with built in range and oven, 24 foot living room with separate dining room, 2 bedrooms approximately 12 by 14 and one 15 by 21. Choice residential area, quick possession. _ OF OF ID INDUSTRIAL TERMS DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK LOCATION BRAND FAVORABLE 4 BLOCKS NORTH an 1 BLOCK WEST has a stone entrance fireplace, large kitchand range, 3 bedand powder room, landscaped lot, very 20’s. 1% West Highland Park 132 feet fronting Skokie Highway 285 feet deep, railroad runs at rear of property, 2 bedroom house with basement included. Middle 20’s. For details see OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. TIL DARK RANCH CONVENIENT HOMES REDWOOD AND MASONRY EXTERIORS, BIG ROOMY FLOOR PLANS, BEAMED STUDIO CEILINGS, BIRCH KITCHENS, OAK FLOORS. CLOSE IN LOCATION, 5 BLOCKS OR LESS TO SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, DOWNTOWN SHOPPING. See this charming remodeled home with wood shingle roof, large living dining room combination, den, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen with wood cabinets and dining area, 3 bedrooms upstairs, basement, 2 car garage, wonderful home for family with children. Asking $24,000. This brand new home hall, living room with en with built in oven rooms, ceramic bath full basement, garage, well constructed, mid RANCH St. Johns HOUSES(HIGHLAND TO RENT (Unfurnished) PARK) ty STUDIOS APPROXIMATELY 850 square feet of shop and office space. 2015 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Parking space, heat included. $90. Telephone ID 2-2047. R.. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS FULL PRICE $18,350 AND $19,650 5 BEDROOMS? STONE dry Ave- 723 _ - NEED bedroom home, 420 Longfellow OFFICES, gig ALMOST AN ACRE OF INDUSTRIAL IN DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND PARK. PROPERTY IMPROVED WITH LARGE BRICK AND STEEL COMMERCIAL BUILDING, LARGE 68 FOOT MASONRY GARAGE AND 2 RESIDENCES. DEERFIELD COLONIAL _ Brick INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY (improved) THIS stone ranch house located on 2 acres of wooded property has 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, living room with stone fireplace, screened porch, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 car garage, low 40’s. 360 Portwine Rd., telephone WI 5-1267. Piersen Realty Co. OWNER SALE (DEERFIELD) (DEERFIELD) Benj. FOR ROOMS TO RENT COMFORTABLE double room for one or two; large closet; quiet home; laundry privileges; near town, transportation. Phone ID 2-3690. CLEAN, comfortable, sleeping room for gentleman; hot water at all times; close to town and transportation. Phone ID 21449 2 SLEEPING rooms nicely furnished and reasonable; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-2136. 1 BIG furnished room, hot water all the time, 1 block from Highland Park, for 1 or 2 people. Telephone ID 2-1227. ROOM for rent, 4 blocks from the _business district; large closet. Phone ID 2- ROOMS ROOM WANTED and private bath by employed lady in exchange for sitting services. Write Box X-20, c/o Highland Park News. GARAGE TO RENT WISH to rent garage, northeast vinia. Telephone ID 2-0575 p.m. HELP side of Raafter 4:30 WANTED—FEMALE Women wanted for kitchen work in Deerfield area. Days, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Call Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE STENOGRAPHER Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. EXPERIENCED office manager, male or female, secretarial skills preferred; staff of 4, 5 day week. Write details to North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Ill. FULL or part time female help wanted. Apply at A & P Tea Store, Highland Park Thursday, August 1, 195 �; Gisate _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALESCLERK, WE WILL DEPENDABLE NEAT GIRL for interesting time; will ‘working GENERAL work, full Good salary and 514 Waukegan AND Full WOMEN time, LABORATORY Part istry time. weekends. eligible. Full GRADS vironment. Why you can congenial operator working conditioned credit comfort. IN LAKE FOREST—<all Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deerpath. IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second Street. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CoO. WILL TRAIN GENERAL OFFICE FULL TIME TYPING ESSENTIAL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 WANTED: typist-general office clerk, fulltime, 5 day week. Apply at superintendent’s office, Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood. ID 2-1183. TELEPHONE solicitor, calling from home, experienced, exceptional opportunity, excellent salary and commission. Call HArrison 7-6891 collect, after 4 p.m. SWITCHBOARD and receptionest, 30 hour week, good salary, Glencoe Medical Center. rnon 5-2650. sy commute close to ID 2-8000 FOR August 1, 1957 , FACTORY Mile south of Dundee en- when home. OFFICE FACTORY Packaging food products Steady Employment Top wages Pension—Blue Cross—Blue Paid Vacations 5 Day Week Transportation assistance Flavaroma Rd.) Edens Food BOOKKEEPER GENERAL 7-0750 Ill. or HIil- Opportunity bookkeeping (5 P.M. Store Manager HAS OPENING EXPERIENCED PERSON Must have ability to manage and sell. Excellent salary and bonus. For personal interview write experience, name and phone number to Highland fiero (% Mile qualified clerk with a good BROS. for TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPER. Friendly, medium size office needs typists and a dictaphone operator who like varied, stimulating work in air conditioned comfort. We’re just a half block from bus stop in Deerfield shopping center. Good salary, 3714 hour-5 day week. Paid vacation, Blue Cross Blue Shield plus other employee benefits. No age limit. Phone WI 5-2000 ... or better yet, come in and see for yourself that this is an ideal place to work. Duraclean Company, 839 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. SALESGIRL or woman, over 18 years old, for apparel shop in Hubbard Woods, experienced or not; 5 days; good pay. HIllcrest 6-4074. BOOKKEEPER wanted for small plumbing shop. Call ID 2-3246 after 6 p.m. CONVENIENT hours, and high rate of pay for full or part time work; ideally suited to housewife who wishes to supplement the family income. Car and phone necessary. No investment, delivering, or collecting. For interview Phone MUndelein 6-6749. 5 ient to OF EXPERIENCED . grocery clerk Chris Cosmas, 736 Waukegan Deerfield, telephone WI 5-0707. BANK POSITIONS FOR WOMEN 18-40 STENOGRAPHER - TYPIST dictation or dictaphone. for Forest learn a skill that will be valuable always. airDay BANK OF LAKE of- FOREST TYPIST 3714 hour, 5 day week, permanent position with publishing firm. Swimming pool privileges. TANGLEY OAKS, Lake Bluff 3700. t all benefits; Britannica of Taxi, Tele- PATROLMAN ID 2-5180 of is moving out Duvall L. RINGER Realty 457 Co. Realtors Central ID 2-6600 OPPORTUNITIES FOR MAINTENANCE MAN Shipping, General Factory cessing Personnel Steady Employment Top wages Pension—Blue Cross—Blue Paid Vacations 5 Day Week Transportation assistance and Food AL right If you area, Shield 17-0750 or and if you can start — Mr. Munn, ID 2.3476 12:00 noon or Mr, — 1-8540. time delivery truck driver wanted ‘ ; in MAjestic bonding required. man, high school wanted for Saturdays, yard work. Please call Ridge or college preferrably ID 2-6317. age, © to do — é CONTROL Evanston ESTATE HIil- UN 4-6050 SALESMAN Aggressive, small office needs full time, experienced man or woman for brokerage and new homes sales. Attractive air-conditioned office, ample floor time. JAMES E. SPELLMAN, REALTOR 819 Waukegan Road CRestwo 2-1774 WHITE . _ — san WANTED—DOMESTIU GIRL for general portation, school ID 2-1788. work, stay, near transage children. Telephone housekeeper; full time; live in; 2 children, 4 and 9; prefer older woman; salary open. Write Box W-65, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED general housekeeper, to work with the maid we now have. Live in. 4 consecutive days off every other week5h, Peuennen required. Telephone ID / — — PRACTICAL infant nurse OR woman experienced in child care for 8 month old baby. No other children, small new hom light cooking, no heavy cleaning, excelle: salary; references required. Telephone ID 2-2500. : ‘ WAITRESS, white, experienced; recent ref. erences required; permanent position private home immediately; 2 adults in — family; other maids kept. Telephone Lake © Forest 874. EXPERIENCED woman for general house-— work, pleasant home, must like children and have references; stay, also have room for employed husband in exchange for — part time help. Telephone ID 2-6288. FAMILY of good plain 2 adults needs woman for cooking and light household | — duties. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Husband may stay. Good salary. Write Box X-5, c/o Highland Park News, Highland Park, Ill. x GENERAL housework, permanent, stay, some care 4% year old boy, very near central Pro- Flavaroma Food Products Edens Highway—Northfield, Ill. Call Mr. Golbin—Yards crest 6-6300. local HELP our Mrs. your REAL to of Call start $400. AMERICAN, HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. — Here is an unusual opportunity affiliate with our firm as one salesmen will at Gi make money? C is 3-6614 after 5, August Ist. Car, — 2020 Lighting Products, Inc. town. We representative PRICE Ave. ‘ Demand Immediate opening in Scientific Products — Division for mature person who enjoys working with figures. No typing required. Good starting salary, many company bene-— fits. 5-day, 37144 hour-week. f Experienced for incoming materials, press and assembly work in lighting fixture manufacturing plant. Good working conditions, good salary, paid vacations and holidays, free insurance. Apply at Park 1955. phone ID 2-3080. COLLEGIANS! wanna INSPECTOR W. as in Britannica. of YOUNG REPORTER wanted for live community paper. Interview by appointment only. Phone ID 2-4500. 1549 1956 Deerfield, 2 hours daily at noon time, 5 day week, steady job. Telephone HIll- — crest 6-2920 after 7 p.m. % DELIVERY man for pick-up, 5% day week. Light duties, pleasant work, in | retail furniture store. Call ID 2-7077. | WANTED, experienced grocery clerk. Tele- ) 2-8711 A-1 in He : continues to increase. We must have more representatives able to present Britanni intelligently to qualified families. Expe ence is not necessary; we will give ample instruction. The prime requisite is a recognition of the educational and cultural PART conven- WANTED—MALE for drivers, 2-5555. re: = train. ID © F ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA anes ing new North Suburban sales office’ a needs representation in north pare areas. Twice as many people acqu Basker, INFORMATION APPLY VILLAGE MANAGER 850 WAUKEGAN ROAD WINDSOR 5-5000 Apply in Person or telephone Lake Forest 900 and ask for Mr. Read. NATIONAL wanted, 2280. immediately, phone between 8:30 and FOR BOOKKEEPERS. Starting salary equal to experience. Will train beginners—High School Graduates—who have aptitude to Pleasant environment—Fully conditioned office — Five Week. Low Cost Lunches. air conditioned Graff, POLICE SMITH-CORONA) Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. COMMERCIAL for WANTED BY VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD LIBRARY Secretary. Typing and general office work; some experience helpful; ability and willingness to learn important. Hospitalization, pension plan. Call ID 2-0316 for appointment on Friday. attendant need Road, WoEN pay, Siegeles’ Service Station, Telep : ID 2-3631. Route 22 and 41, High ~ Park. > DRIVER’S helper wanted. At least high school junior age. Full time August. : ter school fall and winter. Call ID 27077. : in experience Northwestern LOOKING Phone ID CLERK-TYPIST and steno-typist for administration office of temple in Glencoe; permanent pleasant work in stimulating environment; liberal employee benefits; call North Shore Congregation Israel, VE 5-2024. : want a position with unlimited possibilities WOMAN wanted to wait on customers in new modern dry cleaning store in Deeron Deerfield Road. Telephone WI Laboratories FIRST days; HELP SUBSIDIARY Road) cas sa «| HI 6-4000 ledger modern Mr. benefits. Park News. general fice. work Kleinschmidt Dundee — Lake OIL CO. UNUSUAL opportunity for real estate salesman tc associate with L. Ringer Realty Company, as one of our salesmen is moving out of town. Contact Mrs. Duvall, ID 2-6600. builders Paid hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan plus many other of pay, good working conditions. Many employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. * ; SECOND chef, good salary, room and board. Apply in person. Deerpath Inn, BOOKKEEPER duties south 40 hour, 5 day week—benefits— 1 block from North Western. (NIGHTS) TO 1:30 A.M.) interesting , PRODUCE man, permanent work, must be experienced. 5 or 5% day week. Top Some record. Opportunity for woman who has not worked for some time to return to the business field. (A FINE NORTH SHORE LADIES’ APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES SHOP and beneApply GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION. 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK value DENTAL assistant, Deerfield, must be neat and pleasant, no experience necessary. Telephone WI 5-2296. c/o Brand new plant needs experienced tool and die makers and machinists. Excellent working conditions, many employee fits including free insurance plan. in person, 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. type Varied W-95, learn TOOL & DIE MAKERS — MACHINISTS typing helpful. APPT. SECRETARY Box to WANTED—MALE SERVICE station Interesting Varied Work Now available General Office é; FOR eve- OFFICE 812 Oak, Winnetka Highway—Northfield, in typist. Part time work BRAUN Products HELP store __nings. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. ATTRACTIVE young lady for receptionist in doctor’s. office. Tuesday, Thursday afternoons and Saturday mornings. Call Lake Forest 2010. MAN or woman, bookkeeper for full time permanent work 5 or 5% day week. Top pay; many employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. OUTSTANDING sales position for woman over 35. White, experience not vital but ability to deal with other women important. Please write P. O. Box 589, Lake Forest. machine, WORK variety Winnetka, permanent, 3712 hour, 5 day week, will consider 3 or 4 days. 808 Elm St., HlIllcrest 6-6313. TYPIST, temporary, hours 9 to 4:30. Apply in person 744 Western Ave., Lake Forest. Shield Call Mr. Golbin—Yards crest 6-6300. people. EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. * pleasant CALL PERSONNEL EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED GOOD STARTING SALARY EARN WHILE YOU LEARN REGULAR WAGE INCREASES Thursday, work time in LIGHT LIGHT IN TOWN telephone WE reg- NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK then you’ll enjoy an interesting job air or PERMANENT POSITION THE FIRST WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY in Registered part H. HILBORN salary. Openings work SECRETARY transcriptionist, part time. Experienced person wanted to handle responsible secretarial position, be able to use transcribing equipment. Good working conditions, comparable salary. Inquire M. F. Rupp, Village Manager, Village of Deerfield, WIndsor 5-5000. Work or Interesting REPORTER wanted for live community paper. Interview by appointment only. Phone ID 2-4500. with good CLERK-TYPIST WAITRESS wanted. Good wages, excellent tips. Winnetka Sweet Shop, 749 Elm St., Winnetka, Ill. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-1115. a duties, appointment. LUCILE (4 TECHNICIAN Other SALESLADIES wanted. Full time work. SW: Woolworth Company, 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. as floor bonus; ID 2- GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. NURSES general for top salary and discount. Call Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience necessary, Good starting rate, excellent working conditions, congenial surroundings. Low cost to" Apply in person, 8 A.M. to NEEDS Ave. 2-2303. PLACE 0900 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Short order and preparation cooks, waitresses and fountain help, bus boys and dishwashers. Telephone Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, ID JUNE day week, employee’s HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 REGISTERED MEN TIME 8:30 TO 5 TYPING ESSENTIAL conditions. 2-3310 to sell women’s apparel and accessories. Permanent position, 5 MONDAY & TUESDAY PERMANENT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ID SALESLADY OFFICE PART office train. TRAIN modern ae ies ts Pa Highland Park; references. Tele- phone Mrs. Stevens, ID 2-0215. COOK, dinner at night for small family, References. Telephone Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. COUPLE wanted with husband to work full or part time. Experienced. Local references. Salary to suit. Telephone ID 2. 364. WOMAN woman ing to be care If no who generally has required. answer ID not been helpful well. Telephone 2-1973. ID to older No n 2-2915. % — 3 �OR) 26 inch standard * BEAUTIFUL JOBS 100% FREE DAY A-1 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS, $50-$65 10 NURSEMAIDS, $50-$65 18 SECOND MAIDS, $45-$50 50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 15 COUPLE JOBS—$400-$500 First Class References V. ge 25 SHORELINE 525 WANTED the reliable North driver, 6-5818 Shore 18 years or up, 2 or 3 times weekly about an hour, $1.50 per hour. Telephone ID 2-1314. temporary reliable, general housework maid, white, extra help, one in family, new, one floor house near transportation and village. References reaD Call collect. Lake Forest 718. AID for permanent position, Thursday through Monday; personal laundry, clean_ ing, some cooking; references; top salary. Telephone ID 2-5286. AUNDRESS wanted to do small laundry at her home. Telephone ID 2-4814. ho pier 59 housekeeping; help with care of children; stay; references required. _ Phone ID 2-8349. each — TOP SALARY COOK and downstairs work, pesraea other eee protec land wages. Write Park News. MOTHER’S helper and 7; light erences; top COOK and Box family 2 required, X-15, c/o Highoe for 2 children, ages 3 housework; stay or go; refsalary. Phone ID 2-7088. general housework for adult family, no laundry, own room, bath, and . Top wages. References required. ll ID 2-0866. mre oe G ENERAL housework; assist with children; ‘Stay; all conveniences; qualified person; GENERAL with tion top Telephone housework, salary ID for 3-0678. stay, white, assist 2 small children, permanent posifor responsible person, near North Western Railroad. Call ID 2-5366. MOTHER’S helper wanted for 2 small dren; starting work end of August. live in or out. Phone ID 2-0526. —SITUATION sh _ |ere chilCan WANTED—FEMALE IS your secretary ill or on vacation? Or _is none Girl Friday just swamped? AR- DEN ICE, offer SHORE INC., SECRETARIAL announces SERV- it is now ready to experienced part-time legal and ral secretarial services to all North re attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, ad7" dressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. ACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away?? Good driver, excellent references: Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. ‘TYPING at home—experienced, business and personal. We pick up and deliver _ volume business. Call William Smedley, ID 2-3694. - OFESSIONAL lawn, flowers, ALpine 1-0493, MAN, WANTED—MALE maintenance shrubs. Call Wilmette, Ill. 41, with background of garden, Martin at of construction, sales, tool steel, advertising, art and general office. Good typist. Must relocate on North Shore. Telephone ORchard 3-2842, evenings. OOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. f BOY 17, escaped Communist Hungary, alone in this country wishes to finish 2 years high school. Will do any work he can in exchange for a home. Speaks good English, excellent character. Please call ID 3-0040 for references and information. Dr. I. A. GENERAL _ Illes. house cleaning and yard work. Heavy cleaning, windows, walls, floors, etc. Good references. Call OLympic 4 1870 or 4-7893, Kenosha. DAY work—by day or week; experienced, _ references. Call Dexter 6-3302. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain i Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens eurtains, blankets, drapes, ete. _ TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 ee | GIRL desires 3 days work, will do cooking on weekends. References. Call ONtario 2-6903 after 5 p.m. RELIABLE woman desires several days - Jaundry or plain. cooking, 6 or 8 hours, can furnish references. Telephone DEx- ter 6-7660 AGENCY Winnetka, Ill. YOUNG lady wishes day work. References. Call after 5:30 p.m. DE 6-9235. EXPERIENCED woman; day work; Thursdays open. References. $1.25 an hour plus carfare. Phone MA 3-0342 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE, employed woman wishes to exchange sitting or other light duties for room and board. Near _ transportation. Write Box X-10, c/o Highland Park News, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work. Cleaning. References. Telephone DExter _ 6-4246. WOULD like day work or general housework in small family. Call ID 2-3991. EXPERIENCED cook available anytime after 3 p.m. for evening meal. References. Call Livingstone 8-1620. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work Wednesday and Saturday. References. Telephone Ontario 2-2297 after 5:30 p.m. COMPANION-NURSE, Protestant, excellent driver; free to travel, available August 11th. Best references. Phone Euclid 6-2220. WHITE woman desires part time employment with small family; experienced in cooking; local references. Write Box W90, c/o Highland Park News. COLLEGE or night. ID SITTING girl desires babysitting jobs, day Excellent references. Telephone 2-7986. DEPENDABLE school girl needed to baby sit four mornings a week for next 3 weeks; $10 weekly. Telephone ID 2-8492. YOUNG mother, age 30, will baby sit in daytime only, in my home or yours, 50 cents per hour. Own transportation. Telephone WI 5-2212. EXPERIENCED high school junior boy, age 16; available day or night. Loves children! Resides Ravinia; excellent references. Telephone ID 3-1233. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Open Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings for sale, 9 cubic foot REFRIGERATOR Admiral with big “across the top” freezer; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3328. CARPETING, beige, entire house, very reasonable, Mahogany dining room suite. Telephone ID 2-6407. : HOTPOINT electric dryer, 2 years old, $50. Telephone WI 5-4584. Wardaire. Tele2. TON air conditioner, phone ID 3-1203. MOVING. Dining set, $20; Roll-a-way bed, $20; Couch, $30. Call after 2:30. ID 26259. DINING room set, table, 6 chairs and buffet, good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4494. RHEEN electric hot water heater, 52 gallons, guaranteed, reasonable. Call Lake Forest 3455. Large AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 3RD, 1:00 P.M. 1096 SITUATION Ave., BABY - Cook, experienced; light housework; other help; no objection to working husband. } have recent reference. Phone ID 2- _ current Lincoln EMPLOYMENT Required BAKER Cover WORKERS Hillcrest 6-5818 SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Winnetka HI We ror. Des Lee Plaines St., Des House Plaines, Ill. Early American walnut desks, marble top dressers, tables, chests. Chairs, Mirrors, picture frames, Cut glass and stemware, cruet and apothecary bottles. Brass, student, oil and gone with the wind lamps. Austrian, German, American and French China. Cameo and antique jewelry. In case of August 4th. rain, Auctioneer: Willis Il. Phone: Libertyville sale H. to be Lincoln, held Sunday, Mundelein, 2-1036. DAVENPORT and chair, 5 cubic foot refrigerator. Telephone ID 2-3015 after 7 p.m. GOOD condition: studio couch with cover, fireplace set, occasional chairs, end tables, lamp, dinette table, tricycle. Telephone ID 2-2015. EASY Spin-Dry and Kenmore automatic washing machines, both in good condipe Very reasonable. Telephone WI 5550. FOR sale, 1953 GE electric stove; excellent condition; 4 burner, table top model plus deep well cooker; controls include time clock; best offer. Telephone ID 2-6035. MOVING: 3. piece sectional couch, slip covered 1 year ago in beige background, $95. 1524 Crabtree Lane, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0812. DOUBLE desk, 46x37%x301%4, pickled pine, leather top, good condition. Telephone ID 2-5578. Davenport—rose and beige floral pattern, traditional, good condition. Cabinet sink, right hand drain board, cast iron sink, steel cabinet, chrome fixtures. Good condition. Telephone ID 2-9178. NECCHI sewing machine; in perfect condition; in lovely mahogany cabinet table; $175. Phone ID 2-4750. GE 2 door refrigerator, $75; contemporary sofa, $50; 2. straight-back . Chippendale chairs; large size canoe; Hercules man’s Bicycle; storm fencing; miscellaneous. Phone ID 2-5698. P anti Telephone ID 3-0620. i | OFFICE datalehre: yy Marshall Field custom THURS., FRI. AND SAT,, AUGUST 1, 2 & 3 10. A.M. TO 5 P.M. >.’ 1908 Lake Avenue, HIGHLAND PARK (go East on Laurel Avenue, which is 1st street south of Central, 3 blocks to Lake, turn so. to ist hse). Zenith 21-inch Blonde TV Set; Pr. Lounge Chrs; Console Sewing Machine; Fireplace Mantel; Beautiful Sheraton 2 pedestal dining table made by Erskine-Danforth, 8 Chairs with real white leather seats & sideboard, all exact reproductions of furniture in Mount Vernon; %, size Simmons Hideabed; Oriental throw rugs; Salterini 2 pc. curved sectional, arm chair & table all like new; Grandmother’s clock; 3 kmneehole desks; Antique Early American Daybed; Maple twin beds, chest & dresser; Dropleaf davenvort table; Brass Fireplace Set; Bachelor’s Chest; Gray Hall and stair carpet; G. E. Automatic Washer; Wringer type washer; ping-pong table; porch rug; peeled cane porch furniture; set of 6 Maple breakfast chairs; trunks; luggage; pictures; hanging shelves; blankets; white curtains; cut glass punch bowl; goblets, tumblers & wines; set of beautifully decotated fowl plates; china in Limoges, Minton, Cauldon and Masons; complete set of Rogers flatware in chest and hundreds of miscellaneous items of fine bric-a-brac and = nig pa Lots of good women’s clothing, size 16. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE : EVERYTHING MUST GO Dining set, 9 piece Swedish modern, practically new; 17 inch Travelers TV, excellent condition; Thor automatic washer, good condition; Detroit Jewel gas stove, good condition; miscellaneous items. Best offers. Telephone ID 2-0659. JAMES portable dishwasher, perfect working Pe pam $60. Telephone Lake Forest : OVER size Hollywood square; slip covered ing flounce. Never Lake Forest 1810. MAHOGANY buffet, er style, $55. Call bed; 6 ft. 3 inches headboard, matchused, reasonable, junior size, 4 drawLake Forest 3777. DINING table, 64x40 with two 16 inch extensions, mahogany wheat finish, 6 leather chairs, $50. Also garage sale. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 681 Greenan” Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5- desk, swivel chair, 2 reception arm chairs, telephone table, magazine table. A fracag original price at $235. Phone ID -4750. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY ENGLISH antiques, all low priced; mahogany serpentine dresser, $100; gem of a small secretary, only 26 inches wide, mahogany delicately inlaid, $200; drawer living room chest, 33 inches wide, 36 inches high, $75; gorgeous burl walnut Queen Anne tilt-top table, $120; unusual handicrafted pine corner hang,ing cabinet copied from Méetropolitan museum piece, $85; Duncan Phyfe couch, $75. Phone ID 2-4750. SALE Monday and Tuesday, August 5 and 6, 9-5, 1363 Forest Ave., Highland Park. Blonde painted bedroom suite, twin Mahogany beds, dining table, cedar chests, china, glass, accessories. SOFA, pair chairs, mahogany end and coffee tables, lamps, phono-combination, dishes, washer, antiques, mirrors, miscellaneous. Telephone WI 5-0527. WALNUT dinette drop-leaf table, 4 chairs, buffet-hutch, server; Italian marble, round cocktail table, 38 inch; walnut lamp table, giant cut-leaf Philodendren plant, 6 feet; will sacrifice. Phone ID 2-9293. FOLD away bed, 36 inches wide, innerspring mattress, in excellent condition. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6175. MOVING Sacrifice beautiful push button GE electric range; 18 custom Venetian blinds, 32 inch; porch screen; chrome gray plaid kitchen table, 2 chairs; child’s birch chifforobe; aa dinette table. Telephone ID 2GAS range; Hollywood bed, red plastic headboard; kitchen table, 4 chairs, suitable for painting; glas top mahogany coffee table. Telephone WI 5-2189. RUG, green braided cotton, 13x13.6, mahogany dresser and mirror, baby Tenda, down filled chairs, table, portable radiovic., other items, best offer. Telephone ID 2-4979. ONE 8 cubic foot General Electric refrigerator, $25, and one 8 foot Frigidaire, $65. Telephone ID 2-6432. CHILD’S chifforobe, $15; 2 painted bookcases, 48 inches, $5 each; snow tires and tubes, 6.70x15, $12; large black cocktail table, $5. 1542 Crabtree Lane, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0812. RED SHUTTERS AUGUST 173° TO THURS., FRI., 480 Elm. Place SALE 1/2 OFF SAT. ONLY Highland Park 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH CEMENT & ASPHALT DRIVES AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverweli Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland ponies direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. GARAGES ROOM ADDITIONS JALOUSIE EXCLOSURES BORREGAARD BUILDERS ANTIQUE walnut hall tree, $25; chest of drawers, $25; cupboard with tile and marble insets, $100; dining table & charis, $85; low 50 inch chest, $20; mahogany wardrobe, $50; antique organ, $85; Xylophone, $30; Steinway grand piano, $1500. Also some fiesta dishes. Call Lake Bluff 906 after Saturday. HAND carved teakwood desk and chair, 2 occasional teakwood chairs, stand with bronze vase, 4 section hand _ carved Chinese screen, hall tree. Ender Home, telephone WI 5-0361. DOWN HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 FOR sale, like new, blonde wood corner table, table lamp, reflector floor lamp, and drum table. Telephone ID 2-4493. _ MAYTAG porcelain table top, 6 cu. ft. deep freeze, $50. Telephone WI 5-4285. in handsom office furniture; CRESTWOOD % 1e€ces. OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, MUSICAL ds 3 ¥ INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL Schwinn weight FOR — SALE WANTED INSTRUMENTS to buy, B flat wooden clarinet, WANTED Boehm system. Telephone ID 2-7547. SET of drums in good condition, for 10 year old boy; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5905. WANTED TO BUY to buy, girl’s 20 inch bicycle, WANTED good condition. Telephone WI 5-2734. SWING AND SLIDE CHILD’S WANT ID Telephone playground. for outdoor ; 2-3762. electric Player piano, clarinet, WANTED: air comgauges, and torches welder, pressor, chain saw. Telephone WI 5-2071. WANTED TO RENT & FOUND LOST, English fox white body with Name “Woody.” 5-3572. 2-2321 PLANTS ORchard t with piano spinet Cable MAHOGANY bench, $400, full key board; perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-5382. in excellent trombone concert HOLTON condition, 3 mutes and music. Must be Forest 2690 Lake d. appreciate be seen to after 6 p.m. LOST Completely washable, fade proof, so_inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center 4440 uy. to rent: dead storage space for WANTED by ctc., furniture lawn freeze, deep the month. Space must be dry and theft protected. Telephone WI 5-1162. TON Carrier air-conditioner, almost new, original cost $400, will sell for $125. Telephone WI 5-5111. PLASTIC Chi a good condition, $10; scooter, bike, set Lionel electric trains with tracks on and transformer, $20. Telephone board WI 5-0423. Gao STORKLINE baby buggy, play pen, youth chair. Telephone WI 5-1222. MEN’S IRONS, complete matched registered set 8 men’s right handed McGregor irons, $15; set of 4 9, like new, 2 through Bobby Jones woods also, $5. First come, 2-1233. ID first served. Telephone FOR sale: Reo 21 inch lawn mower, needs adjustment. Craftsman hand mower, and Best offer takes. 7 inch edge trimmer. Telephone ID 2-3106. China to Bar-B-Qs; to FROM Baby Equip. Crystal; Housewares; Garden_Tools, Golf size Clothing, Equip. Radios, Rugs, Men’s 44 & 48, Ladies Fur Jacket., etc., even Clean up sale from two a 1955 Ford. year old home before going to Florida. 1421 South Estate Lane, Private home; or Rd. Mill Old Take Forest. Lake Everett Rd. west off Waukegan Rd. to sign. Estate Lane, watch for number and ONLY, ALL DAY. SATURDAY MITCHELL hi fi; Tach and Dwell meter; generator regulator tester, coil and conID 2-3066. denser tester. Telephone ILL. 5-6210 LOST: terrier, all black head, black spots, short tail. Reward. Telephone WI gold ladies Elgin watch, last Friday or Jewel Food morning at either A&P Markets; reward. Telephone ID 2-6788. atBracelet, gold, initialed RSM, LOST. tached gold charm lettered Lisa Ann. Reward. Telephone ID 2-8321. 5:14 July 26 on camera, Nikon LOST. Reward. Chicago. from Northwestern ol Telephone ID 2-9178. LOST, pair of prescription sunglasses, blue rim with green glass in Lake Forest business district July 19. Reward. MAjestic 3-1452. or WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND ID 2-5310 TAKE advantage of the summer slack season to save you money on black soil and tractor work for your yard. Estimates cheerfully furnished. VErnon 5-0513. WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH—VERNON __ 5-0513 6500 YARDS black soil must be removed from toll road right away; for prices and delivery service. Telephone VE 5-0513. SWIMMING pool and filter for sale, 18 feet in diameter; 3 feet 6 inches in depth; brand new Doughboy 1957 model pool. Can be seen Ferry Hall, 541 N. Mayflower, Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Telephone Lake Forest 615, McCormick. , GARDEN tractor, 3 H.P. with accessories, $125; large lawn roller, $10; small aerator, $5. Call Libertyville 2-4161. FOR sale, baby buggy, play pen, bassinet and baby swing on a stand. Telephone ID 2-7372. FOR sale, complete set of books of home study course in speed writing, also, business typing. Telephone ID 2-7984. FORD tractor for sale with attachments. Telephone WI 5-3660. CALIBER Remington Pump. High 35 powered hunting rifle with 5X variable scope. Complete with lined case. Used one season. Best offer. Telephone ELliot 6-7244 (Lake Villa). STORKLINER baby buggy, $20; Taylor-Tot walker and stroller, $5; Handy Hot pororo "pean. $15. Call Lake Forest 1964 after USED PARK 6. ONE wheel trailer, $45. 258 Noble Ave. Lake Forest 4794. ALUMINUM combination windows, doors and awnings, ornamental iron. County Aluminum Products. Telephone Lake Forest 3772, Lake Forest 4794. Gordon Pett, IDlewood 2-5213. GIRLS skirts, blouses, size 12-14; shoes, size 7; sill length draperies. Telephone WI 5-1416, Friday only. WEBCOR deluxe tape recorder, excellent condition, 1% years, $240 value, asking $100. Telephone WI 5-1127 after 5 p.m. weekdays, Saturday anytime. AUTOMOBILES 1950 FORD, 4-door, black; new white walls and seat covers; radio; heater; good condition; best offer. Phone WI 5-1019. LAKE FOREST ao tee USED CAR VALUES Ford V/8 Customline, 4-dr., radio, heater, Fordomatic dr. .......... $1195 Chevrolet station wagon $ 795 Chevrolet Bel Air convertible coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide transmission, ww tires Chevrolet Deluxe 4-dr. sedan . Cadillac 60 Special 4-dr. Hydramatic, radio, heater, power seat and windows, W.W. tires AND OTHERS! McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. 191 E. Deerpath Sales dept. open: Sat. till Lake Forest 8 am. to 8 p.m. 6 3200 p.m. | 1950 CHEVROLET, 4 door, clean, low mileage, radio and heater. Telephone ID 2-4803. *51 CHEVROLET; 2 door; radio; heater; exceptionally clean; fog lights; back-up lights; original mileage. Phone ID 28120. CHEVROLET, 1956; convertible; 8 cylinder; perfect condition; low mileage; standard shift; whitewalls, radio; heater; $1800. Phone ID 2-1038. 1955 BUICK SPECIAL RIVIERA: Has had loving care from very fussy owner. Immaculate looking, perfect mechanically, blue and white, radio and heater, whitewalls, deluxe equipment, (no power) firm price, $1550. Your mechanic will tell you it’s well worth it. Telephone WI 5-2195. CONVERTIBLE, 1955 Mercury Montclair. White, black top, full power, radio, heater, new whitewalls, very sharp. ID 2-4044 after 5:30. 1952 OLDSMOBILE, 98, hardtop, hydramatic, good condition, power windows and seat, heater, radio and rear_ speaker, whitewalls. Telephone ID 2-3789 after 5 Friday. FRAZER 1948, only $75; worth $200; 4 door, original owner, GOOD CONDITION, near new tires, radio, heater, overdrive. Telephone ID 2-6108. bitte : �Wed “hardtop, YMOUTH Belvidere, by 6 cylinder, full power, heater, whitewalls, excellent Telephone ID 2.4636. 1954 FORD, 6 cylinder, in tion, has heater and new _ 6 p.m., ID 3-1251. owner radio, condition. "|}WE RENT reason3-0720. dition, 42,000 actual miles, leaving town, must sell to the highest bidder. 1340 Di. br ag Highland Park. Telephone ID 284. 1954 MERCURY Monterey, 2-door, power brakes, power steering. Must be sold this weekend. $850 cash takes it away. Can be seen at Hunter’s Texaco Station, Skokie and Deerfield Roads. SHARE RIDES foot Call COLLEGE girls desires ride to Lake Forest college with another student, weekday mornings, August 5 to 24; share gas Sosts Braeside district. Telephone ID 2- AUTO Finance money. your car LOANS the bank Way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park hronk—CRestwood and Used Authorized Sales & Genuine Parts WE SERVICE CYCLE 486 WHAT WE & HOBBY Central SELL SHOP Ave. ID 2-1369 BOY’S bicycle, 24 inch, excellent condition, $20. Call after 6 p.m. 965 Windsor Rd., ID 2-4705. SCHWINN World light weight 24 inch boy’s bicycle, about 3 years old, good or paar econ condition. Telephone WI 5- 20 INCH tion, boy’s $20. bicycle, Telephone excellent ID 2-4975, condi- - BOATS SWITZER CRAFT, Mercury Hurricane motor and trailer. Telephone ID 2-3066 __ after 5 p.m. 18 FOOT Century Utility, inboard 112 H.P. grey marine. Fast. Ideal for skiing. Like new condition trailer included. Call __ Paul Edwards, ID 2-6300. FOR sale. 12 foot fiberglassed windshield Yellowjacket runabout. Trailer, steering, and other equipment. Call ID 2-4622 after p.m, _6:30_ 8 FT. new factory built Pram. Perfect tender, perfect for children. Complete with oars, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 1403 after 6 p.m. 12 FOOT Penn-Yann car-top boat, and 714 Horsepower Scott-Atwater, and $200. 5% Horsepower Johnson, new, and automatic tank, $200. 7135. tank, brand ID 2- CARPENTER SERVICE HORSES 2-4553 If special FAST service SAM 1875 St. WOO ALL kinds of ponies, horses, cattle. Bought, sold, traded. Pony for stud. Half Day, Illinois. Libertyville 2-2157. N. W. Swanson. 3 GAITED, 6 year chestnut gelding. Beautifully schooled. Can be used for show or pleasure. Entirely sound. Phone Libertyville 2-0219. Johns try it WI Highland rsday, FURNACE Park 8-7300. August 1, 1957 GARDENING & O LANDSCAPING, maintenance. trees, shrubs, and patios. Telephone ID 2-3945, MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything for the bes! in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertiliz. ing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies Telephone ID 2-1697. BLACK SOIL Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; tractor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-0513 General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work. A. MELCHIORRE ¥ ahem Winner S490} ™T 2-0829 For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and-evergreens, also roto-tilling work, call : GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. 2-7817 be played C in Highwood’s in Memorial park. Yanks and Cardinals tangle at 10 o’clock while the Dodgers and Sox meet at 1:30. Play in the final painting and decorat- ID 2-1770 J & J PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior and exterior, Reliable, fast effiyee p.m. service. Telephone ID 2-2683 after POODLES Private registered show kennel has toy and miniature puppies available. and browns. $125 and up. THORNLEA POODLES LAKE FOREST 3659 a few Silvers SERV ROTO TILLING CUSTOM rototilling for fawn and gardens Prompt service. M. Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. 662 Central AND make. Sewing Ave.. TRAILERS SERVICE Work guaranteed Machine Highland & Park TRAILER ITD Co 2-5706¢ SPACE TRAILER, 1 wheel. Fine for camping trips, small hauling jobs, takes small storage space. Backs easily. Like new. Telephone ID 2-5331. TREE SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Lote feed. ing, cepatring, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. DONALD G. WORRALL . ARBORIST Expert. tree work, shrub and_ evergreer care. Landscape design and construction Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone WlIndsor 5-3871 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, tnimming, removing, feeding, and repairing; fully insured and bonded. Free estimates slenhone IT) 2.6546, GIVE your trees a well. groomed look. Trimming, pruning and removal. Telephone Libertyville 2-2650. USS during the annual A Sea | a in Elliott Bay. All ships be open to the public during th stay. Spectacular The: Sea Pageant Fair is..a:-1t pageant of spectator and partic tion entertainment designed point out the Puget Sound area a one of the boating capitals of world. Maritime features will includ sailboat regatta, water-ski show decorated yacht parade and U. S. championship race for limited hydroplane speedboats Lake Washington. Cardinals, 11 Local Boys Spend Summer At who sport a first round break the possible first knot. Last week the Cards and Cubs captured both games they played. The Cards stopped the Sox 8 to 2 and took over first place by de- feating the Dodgers 5 to 3. The improving Cubs edged the Sox 7 to 5 and shut out the Yankees 11 to 0. League In the tiny Leaders week’s Gilbert In Gianiassi the boys from the Highlar Boys, Sayner, Wis. They are: Jo and Steve Engleman, twin sons Mr. and Mrs. Robert 212 Pine Point Dr.; Englem Monty cik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 57 South Deere Park Fucik Dr.; Bil Tuthill, son of Mr. and Mrs, Oliver and contest, hurled Eleven Park area are spending the cam ing season at Camp Highlands f Tuthill, Check featured Camp Highlands - round Al 394 Roger Louer, son Williams of Mr. Ave.; and Mrs. Albert Louer, 12 Roger William: Ave. On the Camp Highlands staff Cards to their win over the Dodgers, giving up four hits, walking seven, striking out five and is Al’s brother, Robert sistant counselor. Also attending the generally keeping the league leaders in check Steve Atlas, son of Dr. and M Donald Atlas, 1209 Lincoln A Robert Gillispie, son of Mr. % former through- out. Dennis Platt, who relieved Freddie Young for the Dodgers in the second inning, was charged with the loss when the winners got to him for a trio of runs in the third inning. Billy Foster and Peter Evans both got doubles in the game. Cubs the beat Sox, their cross 7 to 5 by town getting three game-winning runs in the top of the sixth inning. Freddie Checchin was the winning pitcher and George Pett the loser. A pair of walks, a single by Vince Ori and a double by Tom Anguili counted for the winning lies in the final frame. Cub actal- MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA Arends to be the first halfdetermined, The Dodgers, currently in second place with an eight and four record, have an opportunity to tie for first place if the Cubs whip the rivals, CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 SALES any Septem- had who cruiser complete before season winner was The ROOFING on and Cubs, USN, heavy Lyle is the son of Mr. and A. E. Lyle of 514 N. Central A Highwood. to BASSET puppies, AKC registered litter, sired by best of breed champion Siefenjagenheim Lazy Bones. $100. Telephone ID 2-1993. BOXER puppies, AKC registered, $25. M. Kurnick, 1895 Southland Ave. Telephone ID 2-8999, CORGI puppies, top championship bloodlines. Registered, inoculated, paper trained. These sturdy little dogs make delightful companions. 3 still available. Lake Bluff 4429. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, imported stock of outstanding quality, beauty and blood lines. Litter AKC registered. Inoculated. Gessneis Training kennels. NEwcastle 1-3316. SIAMESE kittens, male, sealpoint, housebroken, playful and affectionate. Perfect nets. $25. Lake Bluff 1487. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 7 weeks, champion parents, black and tan, black and silver, males or females. Telephone it? 2Qtls MINIATURE poodle, black, male, lovable, 4 months old, AKC registered, inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ID 2-9345. GERMAN Shepherd pups, male and female, AKC champion stock. Rasied with children. Telephone WI 5-0550. repair the Cardinals through standing of eight and three. If the Cards lose, a game will be played PETS SEWING continue the Parade First round competition ended for most teams last week, but a Tuesday morning tie game, the replay of a June 6 contest between D ID W. competition aboard electronics | class, Twenty-two U. S. Navy ships w visit the Northwestern port for event and will take part in a Highwood’s Little Major league will get under way today when a morning and afternoon game will The Call round third 7-12 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For § estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 24 Exterior and interior ing. HUBERT JOHNSON G Second O. Lyle, nician Paul, will visit Seattle, Wash. run will ber. INSTRUCTION & 2nd Round Begins Today In Highwood Little Major Loop PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable trices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. riddy, Lake Forest 156. REPAIR GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS repaired, cleaned, painted with rust preventative. Experienced sheet metal man, A-1 work; also, wire screening supplied and installed to keep your gutters free of leaves. Reasonable rates. Julius Scher. Telephone ID 2-6362. LANDSCAPING For complete insurance Aksel Petersen Insurance Deerfield, Deerfield Road, TeleTRAVELERS. THE 5.0956 or DAvis & today RENTAL SERVICE RUG SHAMPOOERS * FLOOR POLISHERS * FLOOR SANDERS CHAIN SAWS * POWER SAWS POWER TILLERS * POWER MOWERS * OTHER TOOLS COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 Phone GUTTERS LAUNDRY LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. INSURANCE: service call 865 Agency, representing REPAIRS PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. AUTO driver’s lessons by off duty policeman. Telephone ID 2-0389. SERVICE desired, & PONIES t(NSTRUCTION on accordion, instrumeni furnished. Inquire about our liberal triai plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. SHIRTS FAST, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. QUALITY built porches, garages, patios. Remodeling, recreation rooms. Free estimates. Kay Construction. Telephone CRestwood 2-4621. FOR that small repair or remodeling job, kitchens, porches, garages, or new additions, call ID 2-7535. ELECTRICAL TUCKPOINTING cm Measonry, yg CHIMNEYS. FIREPLACES _ Repaired, * CONCRETE work. ID repair, ALL types of electrical repairs, appliance installation, emergency service; no job too small. Fred Dier. Telephone WI 5-0898. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices Telephone ID 2-6287. All electric and all stainless steel. Booming business. Owner must sell due to ill health. If interested write P.O. Box 485, Highland Park, III. BUSINESS work, exterior; quality Pearson, tele PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free a call Everett Inman, WlIndsor § JO REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in. or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., Windsor 5-3273 or ID 2-2319. EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carnter work; free estimates. Telephone T 5-0505. NFAT CARPENTER WORK Porches—Additions—Repairs Garages—Stairs—Screening FREE ESTIMATES CRESTWOOD 2-3302 CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or smal} Telenhone Take Forest 2636. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY COFFEE SHOP FOR SALE & DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. 2-0597. CONTRACTORS & PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. phone ID 2-3319. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, cali V & F Construction Co. Telephone 1D 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. Bicycles Schwinn Service & Accessories PAINTING SOLAR 24%4x3% enlarger, also dark room equipment plus Retina 1A camera with filters. Telephone ID 2-3066 after 5 p.m. BRAND new 35 mm. Voigtlander prominent with F1.5 Nokton lenses. Priced to seil. Telephone ID 2-8077. CARPENTERS, DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING construction. grading, topsoil, fill, Telephone WI 5-4020. BLACK dirt, gravel, lawns graded. Tractor work of all kinds. Call Libertyville 20572. Chuck Dorbared. CAMERAS BICYCLES New New lawn driveways. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North. hats James 4-169] ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. ALL WORK REASONABLY PRICED Wall washing, floors waxed, windows washed; cars washed and waxed, cleaned inside and out; painting, interior, exterior; kitchen floors. Do minor repairs, gardening, handyman work, screens, storm windows, gutters cleaned or what have you. Telephone ID 2-3725 after 6 p.m. for appointment. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES HARLEY fully equipped, saddle bags, shift, good condition, best offer. CRestwood 2-0249 after 6 p.m. GLenview tool—simple to use. H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 98, 4 door sedan, excellent con- USED AND BLACK SOIL FERTILIZEDTOP SOIL © Geet Garden tillers Hand rollers Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening FORD, 1955 stored 2 years in Lake Forest. 6 cyl., 2 dr., like new; first $900. Write 1950 OLDS hace Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills excellent conditires. Call after Box 738, Lake Forest. 1953, 2 DOOR Chevrolet for sale; able. Telephone ID 3-1111 or ID a Mrs. coln Robert Ave.; Louer, camp Gillispie, Tom 2 : 1317 Weinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weinberg, 748 Edgewood Henry Mrs. Ave. Rd.; and Charlie Cretors, sons of Charles Cretors, an Mr. 1097 an Croft Garden Walk To Be Held By North Shore Club — “Our will be Fair Lady,” garden wal presented by members of the North Shore Suburban Seeders garden club and their guests begi ning at 1:30 p.m. next Thursday. Jim Oppenheimer Attending Culver Military Academy Camp Two gardens of Highland Parke: will be visited including those Jim Oppenheimer, son of the Edward Oppenheimers, 218 Laurel Ave., is attending Culver Military academy summer camp. He is a Kadens, member of the calvary jumping team and also spends some of his time boxing. His brothers, Ted and Harry are keeping the home fires burning while Jim is watching his tent. over Carl Olsons Welcome Fourth Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Carl 1330 Ridgewood Dr. parents of Thomas O. Olson of are grand- Stewart Gordy, born May 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson G. Gordy of Fullerton, Calif. Mrs. Gordy is the former Clare Olson. The infant has a_ brother, Terry, aged 7; and a twin brother and sister, Sally and James, aged 5. Mrs. Nelson S. Gordy of Bridgeport, Conn., is paternal grandmother the homes and of Mr. 419 Mrs. and Sheridan Mrs. Rd. Theodore Maury and Herman ar and Spertus, Mrs. Ober Judge For Figure Skating Test Mrs. Stephen Ober, side Ave., was judge 1386 Sunnyof a test a the US Figure Skating associatia held at Hubbard | gardens of Mr. an Earle Friedlander, Mr. William C. Silverman Mr. and Mrs. of Glencoe, > Mr. Kahn, Wake Robin Ln. Other be visited will be those Mrs. Mrs. S$ Woods Ice ing studio in Winnetka at 10 a.m. Sunday. Other judges were Harry Keighley of Evanston and Mi: Dorothy Durkholder of Chicag The tests are on national standards which all figure skaters. that — qualify for world and olympic competition must pass. It was reported that all candidates passed the test. Page 49 — ; �hte | Postmaster Urges Residents Report _ Mis-use of Mail Postmaster Company Associate Gregory (Letters From Our Readers : Esps Take Holiday In Florida | W. R. Brown Elected William R. Brown, 1071 Golf Ave. has been elected associate of the A. T. Kearney & Co., management consultants in Chicago, the company has announced. He has been with the company since 1953. Brown is a graduate of Northwest- M. Sheahen today urged residents of Highland Park to report promptly to their post office any instances of medical frauds ern university and has been in engineering and Opinions Sheahen was said prompted he has his by received - General suggestion newest from Arthur E. reports Postmaster Summerfield and Chief Inspector David H. Stephens that the use of the mails manufacturing _ for medical time high. quackery Inspectors is at an all- Investigate Service, turns complaints of medical fraud, as well as all other of other fraud—which —over prompt types are also of mail welcomed to postal inspectors investigation. for So far this year, postal spectors have prepared cases infor _ consideration by the Department’s General Counsel which, conservatively, to the represent public of an annual loss $50 million. The most prominent today is in the fradulent of fake medi- “Mr. Also, they were guests of the Guerrini’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray. Mrs. Mordini said she and Susan enjoyed the plane trip both ways, and also sightseeing Mexico. Mrs. D. investigations _ C. of to coordinate these $Sheahen noted. In addition to 3 rackets,” handling public complaints by the thousands, the local postmaster noted, inspectors take materials offered and submit them for extensive _ medical and examination chemical by experts. The Will your hospital policy pay up to $5,000 for each sickness or accident? A—lIs it renewable company? B—Are you at the option covered IF NOT, WI up to LEGAL 70? CALL 5-1601 newest 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, _ August 20, 1957, to hear requests for variations from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 266 on behalf of Raffaele Grotti for a variation of the required rear yard set-back to erect an addition to his house at 963 Burton Avenue. Appeal No. 267 on behalf of Florence Kaufman for a variation of the required front yard set-back to erect a residence on Lot 2 in Meitus’ Subdivision of Lot 7 in Block 61 in Highland Park. Lot is located on the west side of Forest Avenue 189 Feet north of Ravine Drive. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Lester G. Britton, Chairman John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. John R. Covington Edward C. Schweitzer 8/1-8/57-376 Page 50 Diego and Mary at the sons, ward Carrell, Ave., formerly Highwood, morning hospital, years. Mrs. Carrell in Waukegan. hospital Carrell for died Lake Funeral County She had the past Milton of Chicago of Chardon, Ohio. arrangements of Wed- is survived been two by her and Ed- are pend- ing. A Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Esp are pictured during a recent vacation at Miami Beach, Fla. The couple resides at 2047 Green Bay Rd. Hadassah To Hold Luncheon, Garden Party August 14 for the group be served home, 230 and Tests They make tests and examinations to determine whether medical materials and devices offered through the mails are misrepresented. If the evidence indicates that formal action should be undertaken, a complaint setting forth charges of fraudulent misrepresentation is filed with the Chief Hearing Examiner. The promoter is named _ respondent, and arrangements made for him to appear with his attorneys at a formal hearing at which both sides of the case are heard on record. Fraud Orders Issued luncheon will Edwin Franks, BerRos- GreenAllan Sol Mor- ton, Arthur Anthony, M. L. Franklin, and Sam Lerner. The afternoon’s unusual program was planned by the Highland Park program chairman, Mrs. Gabriel Brash and Mrs. Oscar Berman. Luncheon arrangements are being made by Mrs. Sam Beer, social chairman. Mrs. Sunoll Blumenthal is Hadassah president in Highland Park. Capt. John T. Napier Stationed In South face A son was born to A 3/c Gregory Sander and Mrs. Sander last Sunday in the air base hospital in Casablanca, North Africa, where is clearly not connected with the unlawful enterprise. In the past 12 months, 46 fraudulent orders have been issued in medical fraud cases, Highwood, to the at Fort son of Mrs. 508 Green recently 79th Belvoir, was Engineer Va. Commander of the group’s 57th battalion, Capt. Napier entered the army in 1938. He holds the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star medal. Dean Airman Francis born hospital to Ill. Mrs. John Meyers of Early, Iowa is paternal grandmother. The infant’s father is a fifth grade instructor at West Ridge school. Joseph Sander Sander is on 2-Month Vacation Bill Cohler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cohler, 210 Lakeside PIl., is spending a wonderful two months in San Francisco, Calif., with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wortman. They have visited Disneyland and the Disneyland hotel and also spent a few days in Mexico. cides to take a permanent job. Born stationed. The said to me, “If you know an able student who is in difficulty over getting to college, I’d like to do something for him, but I’d like it to be quite anonymous.” Many citizens of Highland Park may be unaware of a local scholarthis just mem- by It is supported way. in operates which fund ship bers of the high school PTA, which sends out subscription cards in Ocalso by contributions and tober, during solicited those who from summer the in high no children have school. In 1938, when the depression was of students fine depriving many committee led by Mrs. further education, a group of women sent out an appeal that received a ready response. Since then the W. Howell Murray has kept the fund intact. More than 225 graduates have received aid after being recommended by the deans and A. E, Wolters, principal. The only member of the committee who knows the names of the applicants is Mrs. Leonard M. Rieser, who for almost 20 years has attended the meetings at the high when school applications con- are sidered. Heather Mr. Hayes Smith Arrives and Mrs. Chase M. Smith Jr., 1980 Berkeley Rd., became parents of a daughter, Heather Hayes, Monday at Evanston hospital. The baby’s brothers are Craig and Chase, and her sister’s name is Tracy. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Hayes, 364 Roger Williams Ave., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chase Smith of Lake Bluff. Martys Will Celebrate Two Anniversaries Next Week Capt. John T. Napier, George G. Napier of group St. was Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Duffy of Skokie, The If fraudulent use of the mails is proven, a fraud order is issued for the Postmaster General by Post Office Department General Counsel Abe Goff. When a fraud order is issued, a promoter can receive no funds through the mail, and for all practical purposes his operations are shut off. All mail sent to him is returned to sender marked ‘“Fraudulent,’’ except that which on its Rd., at Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meyers of 1342 Sherwood Rd. The infant has a sister, Merilee, three years of age. Maternal grandparents are Mexico Israel Harry Mann, Leonard Myer Hatowski, Ernest assigned John Martin Bill Cohler Visits Disneyland, ner, Nat Edelstein, Leonard berg, Irving MHochberger, Bay son, John in the garden of her Oak Knoll Terrace, at p.m. Dorfman, Russell Meyers Son, Friday Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, North Shore Hadassah past president, will relate highlights of her recent trip to Hadassah projects in Israel. Membership co-chairmen in Highland Park are Mrs. Roy Zeff and Mrs. Samuel Stone. Their committee includes Mesdames Samuel Bass, man, Mr., Mrs. Welcome A “Is The Price Right?’ This is the exciting giveaway game that new members and their sponsors will play at Highland Park Hadassah’s garden party on August 14. Mrs. Roy Zeff will be hostess Visits Department has a working agreement under which it contributes to the salary and expenses of doctors and chemists employed by the Food and Drug Administration for this purpose. built up with four years of summer work. At that moment he deSeveral times during my years of teaching a man or woman has 12:30 Make of the age C—And find out about the type of hospital coverage! : Mary nesday reported the promoters and quacks are so persistent that a unit of inspector specialists is maintained in Washington, San OBITUARY North Investigation has in financial help from edu- 1 have to dip into the reserve he has five years ago to Chula Vista, Calif. Mrs. Summerfield a two-weeks vacation in California. They visited Mrs. Mordini’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Guerrini, who moved from Highwood cal cures. Coordinate Though cational and business institutions is encouraging bright boys and girls from families with moderate incomes to continue their education, the high school teachers know that the help does not cover the applications, and that very often an un| fortunate set of circumstances will deprive an applicant of funds expected from other sources. He may and 623 Friday from Fund We are constantly told that economic and social changes demand more and more trained minds. We also know that the expense of college training has doubled in the last ten years. son, ac- through the mails field and 4) | To the Editor: In California Vine Ave., returned the U. S. mails are used. tivity conducted Cheryl, Mrs. Constantino Mordini 15-year-old daughter Susan, Under Federal statutes, postal inspectors are charged with investigating any fradulent activity in which Local Scholarship Jerry, the Nustras plan to tour the Black Hills of Dakota, and portions of Colorado. Vacation The local post office, Postmaster Sheahen explained, under instructions from the Postal Inspection complaints daughter, these (Continued from page Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nustra of 134 Wrendale Ave., Highwood, left last week for a motor trip through Western states. Accompanied by their in should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. active involving use of the mails, or activities. offensive advertising material involving apparent medical Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nustra quackery that enters their Take Western Motor Trip homes. expressed columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Marty, 1699 MeGovern St., will celebrate their 37th wedding anniversary Monday. During the same week, on Aug. 11, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Marty, 2055 Green Bay Rd., will celebrate their seventh anniversary. Charles is the son of the senior Martys. baby, the couple’s first named Dean Joseph. grandparents are Mr. Harry Mrs. Ave. child, was Maternal and Mrs. Records show that the young peohave used the Scholarple who ship Fund have gone on to make their own contributions to society. Many have become teachers. Some, during the war years, gave valuable service to the war effort. In their quiet way the women behind the have PTA Scholarship Fund an incalculable amount done good. If any resident Park Highland of of expense of the relieved now keeping a son or daughter in college has wondered how he could give a bit of assistance to other a send he can girls, and boys the check to School District and address Fund, Scholarship County, Lake 113, the envelope to High- land Park High school, Highland Park, Illinois. Miss Elizabeth Bredin Aids University Fund Drive M. Bill Cohen, 167 Barberry Rd. is a member of the ferrous metal suppliers section committee of the fund campaign at uni- Roosevelt versity. During the drive for capiAnna Glader, 1156 Taylor tal and operating needs, the uni! versity is seeking $1,825,000. is a great-grandmother. Sander, 550 Cherokee Rd. Thursday, August } 1, . 1957 ‘ * x 4 \ �radi . — ait as Ts BiOREOig ee : “ ac set e ee Fae 2 ye pee niture KROEHLER Ovicce SYLMERIZED ROOM If Bought Separately Would Cost $275.70 A magnificent modern correlated living room featuring fabrics and styling so striking, they'll bring your home to life. Fabrics are treated with SYLMER (invisible slipcovers) to make them STAIN-RESISTANT and more luxurious, longer. Ensemble includes invitingly styled Sofa and matching Chair PLUS 3 Modern Tables, 2 Beau- Enjoy Easy ENSEMBLE Credit! tiful Lamps and 2 Decorator Pillows. Take Many Months to Pay CLEARANCE OF ODD TABLES AND LAMPS 3314% ELIVERS ANY ITEM ON THIS PAGE Slpaloresser POSTURE RECLINER OFF! Usually $99.95, now only KROEHLER HOSTESS CHAIRS se $3995 $6995 The EXTENSION OTTOMAN gives you “raised legs” comfort, a feature you usually pay much more for. Stun- IN LEATHER- LIKE j PALOMINO UPHOLSTERY! / You'll love the modern lines, the ning combination of stain-resistant Sylmer, glinting with metallic threads, and tough, it takes the wear. Rubberized seat and back. Just lean into your favorite position and read, sleep or just relax! rich feel of the leather- like upholstery. Smart in every home, these chairs come in several smart shades. Kroehler-made to assure you of top quality. New low 2 ! ‘S price. Jstake washable Boltaflex where hair, non-sag construction 659 Central Ave. - Phone ID 2-9400 Highland Park Waukegan Zion SINCE 1900 s Se Gree Deliuery - - - Anywhere , County 3 Largest Olest and Most Rbable Alois Furnishings Ean �s Co. Garn PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN AND TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Shop Thursday =Friday (9 to 9 and Saturday, August 1-2-3 DOLLAR VALUE WOMEN’S suas 13, reg. 116. now 1.19 Bae 1.89 ee ts now Misses 5.95 reg. 3.95 reg. 8.95 p 10.95 “now 1.00 - 2.00 sien “oe 8 white, solids or prints, reg. 1.35. .3 for 2.40 1.89 : Misses 14.95 (formerly to 25.00) Better up to 50% off cottons 5.00 to ree. 505-799... ee .. 4.89 to 5.89 (formerly Collection Sport or dress shirts = Slacks—dacron and rayon, reg. 9.95 and sheen gabardine, summer wt. reg. 8.95. .6.79 Sunimer tobes, values 10 9.95............. 5.95 Meth ss ee. Cie ie 1.89 Mens denim shorts, reg. 2.50 wools Bow ties, reg. 1.00 at least 30% off DOWNSTAIRS Oa silks, wools.............. 1.00 ae gie ae eo ep Other slipons and cardigans Skirts Summer Swim up ee 3.00 20% 20 to 50% off off 20% off 20% off sportswear suits 8” doll Rag Dolls, reg. 3.95 plaids and LINGERIE pajamas, reg. 5.95................. pajamas, reg. 6.95................. WO, POE, BG as 6s ok cbs ckceces’ Wats WOM, ey sc 6 is cd ehse ae eee es 8 2 ES ae re pee oa re and Own Harlequin RO ee 828 es 5s 1.00 pr. Micro Mesh, reg. 1.19............ 1.00 pr. Full fashioned, reg. 1.00 3 pr. 2.50 Outstanding Values from Regular Stock Stretch Nylon Sox, Cotton Lined cotton anklet, sizes 7-11, reg. 49c ..3/1.00 tw... var ee edge. colors. Reg. plaid honeycomb Our storie 18” scarfs Jewelry, 708, taffeta, (plus tax) ABB iins «<9... beige dis SEVIS eee Handkerchiefs, LUG... 6655 5 reg. 1.00 caer NF 4”’ wide. range of colors. regular 2.95 heavy pad and COGS weight value. cover Pe Os re finish set. ge ant 656i hs 8 cee terry White for and and many 1.00 yd. corduroy. ie 1.00 yr. uses. pastels. Quadriga Cloth 2 yds. 1.00 Sanforized and mercerized cotton broadcloths, also famous quadriga cloth in checks, stripes, prints and solid colors. nds 1.00 reg. 29c veg. cloths. 2 yds. 1.00 Broadcloth Purchase reg. 2.95—1.95 6 for 1.00 29c. 2 yds. 1.00 Our regular 79c chromespun White and colors. 1.25 96” ees Pine: 6 for 1.00 Popular Morgan-Jones Our regular 19c seller. Heavy Handbags, filled. Dish Cloths Te SN Sizes 6-11 reg. 79c White og Vinyl plastic with scalloped White, and a wide range of as 1.00 fabrics Cotton Fine wale, all purpose, velvet Our regular 1.29 quality. Special Nylons We ee decorator colors. FR Accessories Our solid Ironing board pad and cover................ 2.00 reg. 4.95 3.95 2.00 2.95 3.95 4.50 5.95 eas attractive and 72”’ nylon net in a wide Our regular 59c net. ginghams checks, with prints Nylon net Dusters flannels Cotton Cotton Me ee ON eer STORE a Covered in cottons, 5.50 5.85 3.85 5.00 Suits Sports Wear Blouses, : Summer shirts, reg. 2.95... .now 1.89, 3 for 100% Orlon sweaters, reg. 8.95 Sleeveless Orlon sweaters................ Denim casuals, values to 3.95... .2.65, 2 for to 29.95) at 14 price—balance PB 3 for 1.00 8 for 1.00 cotton corded 14.95 and now 2.79—3 for 8.00 Handkerchiefs— pure linen, reg. 50c of Coats many ‘ Pajamas, values 3.95/4.95. .now 2.79—2 for 5.50 ons Dresses to 2 for 1.00 .85 and 1.00 Ribbed undershirts, reg 75c 79c 5.00 2 for 2.25 Wash ’n Wear shorts cottons, silks, wools 1/8 off eae 3.95-7.95 Sree Fae reg. 17.95 peat Junior rg.196-2.95..<0 reg. 10.95 reg. 17.95 5.95 pajamas... 2... 2... sizes 3-6x, reg. 2.95-5.95... > 8.95 WEAR T shirts, reg. 1.00 Stretch or cotton Argyle socks, Dresses 5.95 Dresses 1,-Size Blmes MEN’S WEAR Dresses reg. DAYS Ns 1.00 (plus tax) hast ceo ca 6K 35 8 3s ww Steen) 30 1.00 2 for 1.00 Special lot of fabrics reduced for Dollar Days! reg. 1.00—79c reg. 89c—69c reg. 69c—59c � 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, August 1, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/01/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.566 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/67001a8360c1b9b4ae6d649dbfefc347.pdf 6c233fc2288dc397bb63c1a2977540f0 PDF Text Text Thursday August 8, 1957 10 Cents Zeitlin Keys Up Teens At Cool Combo Concerts �The big with bank Highland that grew up Park | It’s 10 o'clock at night and he, of all things, is doing his banking | Since we installed our Nite-N-Day Sidewalk Depository, it’s almost as though The First National were open 24 hours a day. It’s that handy. “ Any hour of the day or night you can now make a deposit. Lots of folks have found it’s real handy on the way to the train in the morning, or when they get off at night. You You just drop your envelope with deposit slip in the slot. don’t even need a key. Next day we mail you a receipt. So if you’re rushed these days, and who isn’t, why not take advantage of this new service, It makes banking at The First National more convenient than ever. Here are some other things that make it easy to bank @ Complete services @ @ banking with @ Completely air conditioned 58 years experience in Highland Park @ Open Friday night and Saturday morning Bank-By-Mail service @ Convenient location, easy parking us 4 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 58th year PIE FG P and f ‘] Trust Services O H * ug hl nd hh P k ar Member The Federal The Deposit Federal Reserve Insurance System Corporation �Thursday, Vol. 32, No. 21 27 of whom are to be Re- publicans and 18 to be Democrats, to serve on elections for the next two years in the nine precincts of West Deerfield Township. Also needed are four more Republican and five more Democratic precinct committeemen to make the 18 required for the nine precincts. Those wishing to enter politics as precinct committeemen may contact Joseph O’Connor, Democrat, of 730 Osterman Ave., or George A. Sticken, Republican, of 1034 Somerset Ave. These two men will also take applications for positions as judges of election. The hours of elections have been changed, by a recent law, so that the polls will remain open from 6 a.m, to 6 p.m., which is one hour longer than previously. The maxi- mum pay for each election judge is to be $25. The precinct committeemen will send the names of judges to the Lake Couny and they, lists to Hulse, Board in turn, County who will Lincolnshire Votes To Incorporate As A Village will present the Judge Minard approve the ap- pointments. The Republican precinct commit- On Deerfield Mail Route Lincolnshire is on the Deerfield mail route. Bannockburn, another village, also receives its mail through a Deerfield mailing address. Neither has its own post of- teemen are Henry Tuttle, George A. Sticken, Clarence Pedersen , | fice. Donald Dick and Roy Smith. Serving on the election board The Democratic committeemen were Raymond Rahn, Mrs. Phyllis are Joseph O’Connor, Fred Cahill, Dover and Mrs. Dolores Dunbar, Joseph Furo, and Walter Michela. judges; William Hatch, Roy Welch Names must be submitted by August 15, Joseph O’Connor states, so that they can be presented at the next meeting of the Lake County Board of Supervisors. Precincts 1 and 2 will be south of Deerfield Rd.; 3, 4, 5 and 6 and will be north of Deerfield Rd.; 7 is Bannockburn; 8 is the east part of the township in Highland Park and 9 is West Lake Forest. Interiorof Model Home Badly Burned Sunday Afternoon The Deerfield-Bannockburn unteer firemen were called twice on Sunday. The volout call at 11:50 a.m. was to the V. F. Voissard home, 1109 Elmwood Ave., for the inhalator for their six-year old son. The second call was for a model home at 1222 Deerfield Rd. of the Harris Construction Co., where fire had gained great headway in the interior with a loss. possibly of $8,000 or $9,000. A passerby noticed the fire and summoned the department. New High School Students Must Register August 19 All new students at the Highland Park High School, both freshmen and upperclassmen who have not previously registered for classes, must report to the high school on Monday, August 19, at 8:45 a.m. for placement tests, according to an announcement by Principal A. E. Wolters. Paul H. Beuttas Appointed President Of Construction Co. B-W Construction Co. has announced the election of Paul H. Beuttas of Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, as president and treasurer, succeeding Joseph H. Beuttas, who is retiring Jr. and Anthony J. Gillis, clerks. The next step is to hold an election to select a village president, clerk, six trustees and a police magistrate. Deerfield Jaycees Will Meet Tonight The Deerfield Jaycees will meet for dinner at 7 p.m. August 8 (tonight) in the Legion Hall. The after-dinner program will feature Herb McCoy, professional sleightof-hand expert and card-sharp. Mr. McCoy will perform many of his tricks and tell of some of his experiences during World War II when his unusual abilities were put to use by the armed forces. The Jaycee softball team notched another victory Tuesday night, July 30, by routing Highland Park 21 to 5. Deerfield jumped off with 8 runs in the first inning and their lead was never threatened. The win kept the Deerfield club’s undefeated season intact. Looking ahead, the big event during August will be the picnic Saturday evening, August 24, at 5 p.m. in Pottawatomie Woods, Wheeling. Social chairman Alex Peterson suggests that all Jaycees mark their calendars now! Bulletin Marwood Village a letter F. Rupp, Manager, of has Deerfield presented resignation Picnic Plans Formulated to the Deerfield Village board and has asked to have it effective on October 31, 1957. The board will not meet until Monday, August 19, and since Mr. Rupp and many of the board members are on vacation, it is not known when or what action will be taken. The rectors Deerfield Family Day begins to shape uv for its third annual adveni, Sunday, September 1, in Jewett Park. The village will also be on display that day when vil- lage Citizens of an area in Vernon Township just west of Duffy Lane and on the west side of Sanders Rd., a subdivision two square miles, voted 76 to 15, on Saturday, in favor of incorporating as the village of Lincolnshire. There were 91 votes cast. The election was held in the home of Roland Robinson of 2111 N. Elsinoor Drive. County Judge Minard Hulse and two justices of the peace canvassed the vote at the Court House in Waukegan. of Supervisors 8, 1957. Family Day 45 ELECTION JUDGES ARE NEEDED— ALSO 8 PRECINCT COMMITTEEMEN Forty-five judges are needed, August officials of the past and present administrations will act as hosts to have an open house _ to show off the new Village Hall and the new sewage treatment plant. Richard Gilmore heads the committee planning events for Deerfield Family Day, which met last night in the Legion Hall. Representatives from the various civic groups comprise the main committee spear-heading the day. Volunteers are needed to serve on the numerous committees. The north end of Jewett Park is to be used for the food. The dinner tent will be east of the new fieldhouse, north of the diamonds. Tables and chairs will be placed near the Hazel Ave. area. The hot dogs will be sold in the new field house and soft drink wagons will be along side. This that the is a non-profit charge affair, for the meals so will be at a minimum. Each child will be asked to pay 25 cents which will entitle him to ride the merrygo-round, ponies, 40 and 8 engine, and other events. The merry-go-round will be in the northeast corner of the park. Races and games will be on the diamond. Ponies will be located west of the games near Park Ave. Dick Longtin’s sports games will be south of that and the fire department will have the southwest corner of the park. There will be pieces of army equipment displayed including Howitzers and jeeps. The Sea Scouts will have a civil defense unit and exhibits. Free movies will be shown during the afternoon for the children in the Legion Hall. Hours of the events are not as (Continued on page 6) Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund met July 23 with George Koskey, chairman, payments up to 96% of the funds meet Eldon with the by these agencies A group of residents of Wilmot School, District 110, formed a corporation, not for profit, a number of years ago to operate a school bus. Money to operate the bus system is paid by the fares received and from the incorporators. When the bus system first started to operate, they had one vehicle and a spare for emergencies and 50 children. At present they operate fourth as a three “spare” buses and with haul a 200 children. E. R. Emery, president of the Wilmot School Bus incorporation, reports that two of their drivers have resigned, which just leaves Lewis Thompson of the Deerfield Garage as driver. They are hoping that drivers will be found again before school is the budget opens. American Red Cross Boy Scout Council Community Recreation anger: io ks HP Family Service Girl Scout Council Heart Polio Salvation Aritives(oc5, HP Visiting Nurse Misc. Expenses coe MDOLRT Nc nine! ok | a ibiaaes Delinquent contributors asked to complete their pledges that full payment of 100% may made to each of the 12 partic pating agencies. The board ur all persons with pledges outstand- begins in October. 39 Permits Issued Deerfield Grammar School, District 109, receives a subsidy from been prepared by John building commissioner. the state to help defray its bus hauling on buses not owned by the the first seven months school. 169 For Homes In July And Smear New of DeerJuly has Hoope D. Permits for residences issued fo of 1957 were same the to compared as cost of $4,- éstimated an with 368,461 From — ing to complete their payments be- — fore the 1957-58 United Fund drive — The building report field for the month of Eggs u ae The bus schedule requires a trip from 8:15 to 9-a.m.; 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. for taking the children home and back; and 3:15 to 4 p.m. for the home trip. Throw set and the amount planned of which 96% has now been collected: Need Bus Drivers For Wilmot School months of 1956 when 188 permits for residences had been issued at Auto House $4,637,326. The Deerfield police department was notified on Sunday that one of the Vernon Sherman new homes had been smeared with eggs by a group of young vandals on Saturday between 10 p.m. and midnight. and _ alterations f Additions July of 1957 were nine permits at $11,344 and 10 garages at $27, Omi All Construction 1957 July, ein ek LOBE PULSS To date, 1957 To date, 1956 Drivers Licenses Suspended Secretary Holmquist President requested Following and George Freund. When Village to s ge heart funds). are plans di: or estimated to those who failed to cooperate (cancer, polio and A drain from Harold Friedman’s Deerfield Park subdivision, located just south of the Central Ave. bridge, is wearing away the drainage ditch bank and carrying the silt into the ditch. Kuch and Watson, the company which laid the drains, has been notified by the drainage ditch commissioners, to erect a head-wall to keep the bank from eroding. Work started last week in clearing out trees and weeds from ! the ditch and_ the channel will be cleared, also. M. F. Rupp, village manager, has_ been asked by the drainage ditch commissioners to cooperate in getting the drain fixed. The commissioners he of presidin They voted to pay another 21% of the budget allotment du the 12 participating United Fund organizations. This brings Subdivision Drain Erodes Ditch Bank ‘August board of Carpentier _licenses persons State Charles reports that of the following were Victor F. drivers Deertiaty suspended: Bellefeville, 708 Waukee ~ gan Rd.; Alfred A. Hess, 231 Ram- — say Rd.; Ronald G. Kloepfer, Birchwood Ave.; and Morris mer, 531 Appletree Lane. A 135 Mer- Reminder Water restrictions are in ef- J \ oe fect for the summer. Those living on the odd num- | — bered sides of the streets may sprinkle odd the on numbered | } days of the month from 6 a.m. | — to 12 noon and from 9 p.m. to | — midnight. Those ee living on sides of numbered Earl drainage Cardinal, returns Edward from commissioners Horenberger France to have later in better cooperation between the village trustees and the drainage ditch commissioners. The Brookside subdivision fence is in the background. even the the streets may sprinkle on the even numbered days of the week at the same hours. The Deerfield police are ask- ing residents restrictions. to observe the |— | �Everett Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the ions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the neme and ess of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. VSUVVV he Water And VV VV VV VCC Situation— It. Isn't Funny! Editor: eing ©. . thoroughly fed up and dis- gusted with the situation existing n Deerield of not having enough ater to flush toilets during the summer months, I have written the following letter to the Deerfield illage Board, and maybe some of other residents will take a nd about this horrible situation: eerfield Village Board: The writer, St ratford residing Rd., has at been 1311 a resident f Deerield for 22 years. Most of time was pleasant. We had ficient water and other village rvices. When I purchased my home my 1 estate taxes were $72. This _ year I received a bill for $444.50. te an increase! It has always een my understanding that taxes aid to age county, are for township services and vil- rendered to home owner. For the last several years I have f no water upstairs during the mmer on warm days and parularly on Saturdays and Sunys. This creates a difficulty in _. —e , CVC CCCVTCCCCCCCCCCCC CCH CC This year, for the first time in all my 22 years at my home, I had water in my basement, due, no doubt to too many houses dumping into our sewers. When the water recedes it leaves one with a full day’s work of clean- ing up and removing the scum and mud. the I am problem now estimate this the and Our ager situation. damage my city fathers in their thought have’ old that for Fathers at least a prosI could SERVget NO disserv- ice,—I don’t feel I should pay taxes and don’t believe I will. I am a disgusted citizen and dent of Deerfield. This summer when I had no _ water I tried to telephone and have see homes inadequate I estimate the Village have depreciated my home 25%. If I told the truth to pective buyer, I doubt if even sell it. Since taxes are paid for ICES RENDERED and as I SERVICES—but rather, a 1311 and and water supply and sewers. condition. out given residents have R. come manvacant built we very someone my city to turn property have to us ushing our toilet which makes for unsanitary both and desire deliberately knowing I cannot to health. into improved no with (no doubt a costly one) of remedying wife’s faced (All W. old-time thize with you. resi- Nessler Rd. residents sympa- Most of us are of hav- hemselves 'this condition. I final- getting the same raw deal y got the sheriff’s ing to pay for two sewers—the old one office in Wau- gan and they told me that they ad over 50 calls Deerfield and could no be official reached on phone. new which one worked which is and a the flop—The Editor. ) t Information On Dutch Elm Disease More cases of Dutch Elm disease in Deerfield have caused stepping up in the program to control the spread. The Gar- den Club of Deerfield is assisting the village in a program tTecognize and control Dutch Elm disease in the village. “If NSTALL LEGION OFFICERS AUG. 23 fy icers of the Deerfield Post 38 of the American Legion is for Friday, August 23. Officers to be installed include harles W. Edholm, commander; i. dwin Gillen, senior vice com‘mander; Robert Broege, junior e€ commander; George Swin- ells, adjutant; William R. Brown, nance officer; Lawrence Chrisnsen and Alexander Rollheiser, geant-at-arms; Russell Potteron, Arthur Martin and Ralph Dunam, directors. uthorize w Purchase Police Patrol Of Car The Deerfield Village trustees has authorized ase of a new t blue police color. board of the pur- patrol Bids will the car be of re- trees wilting Village He men to elm and Rupp. A bulletin from “Tenth District cribe’”’ reports that installation of eduled your 'teaves cut the will from Ill. yellow branches, noti- Manager, then the Natural Urbana, show History In M. have tree this a specisent Survey way they positively whether ret tree Dutch has F. and determine your to at can or elm disease. There is at present no known cure for the disease, and the only way in which you ean protect your trees is by cutting and burning all infected trees, and spraying the remaining healthy trees to avoid infection,” said Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, publicity chairman for the club. The Garden Club of Deerfield is preparing an interesting and informative exhibit on Dutch elm disease which will be on display in a prominent place in the village, so that every one who is interested may learn about Dutch) Elm Disease. protect your Watch for beautiful it, shade and trees! ceived by the village manager, M. ) '. Rupp, on Friday, August 30 at .m. rtha Crane Appropriation Ordinance Is Published Today Leaguers Members of the Martha Crane ague residing in Deerfield are s. Lawrence L. Peterson, 1554 kwood Place, Mrs. Wesley Nunn, 25 Knollwood Road, Mrs. Charles -H. Smoot, 1451 North Avenue, Irs. Frederick artmouth Lane. The Martha hool promotes C. Verink, Crane and 1162 Nursery the complete ing of pre-school children ull House district of Chicago. well- of The which Village Board on itemized so that understand it. An example 12, which is July a 29 citizen Section is labeled is not would E, item ‘Capital out- lay, facilities and equipment, $79,250.” In reality it means the North Ave. water main. The appropriation ordinance published in today’s REVIEW. is Deerfield has too little water in the faucets and too much in the sewers. The blame for this cannot be placed on the present administration which came into office in May of 1957. atory and first vice president of the Deerfield Junior Cham- It goes back much farther. Many people will remember when Sewell Bartlett was building commissioner in the 1940’s and he warned the village board and_ prospective builders that the sewers were in- ber of Commerce adequate. a most his has received interesting letter from mother, Cockrell, Mrs. who Doyle was in V. Mexico City at the time of the earthquake. Mrs. Cockrell, who teaches speech and speech correction in San Antonio, Tex., schools, goes to Mexico every summer for her health. She loves to prowl the old markets for old guns and weapons to add to her son’s collection. Her letter was written the Sunday of the earthquake. The Letter Dearest Youngest— I wrote you from Agua Blanca last week but came on into the city sick and was put to bed and Dr. Escolto gave me cine.” Right now and “‘planty medi- the President’s others are secre- reporting on At 10:30 last night (the hour most evening meals end here) the Consul General’s wife, Mrs. Calderon, rang me and we discussed driving up to Agua Blanca again today, but I would have had to return tomorrow to go to Oaxaca. Then we played Canasta awhile and I read and turned out my light at about 1:30. At 2:40 I felt a movement and heard a noise. I reacted with my usual hair trigger response, screamed “Murder” (I thought it was a burglar), snapped on the light and was thrown down because I was leaning over to the night stand. The rumbling and the shak- ing defy description. The two girls from Switzerland and Dallas went reeling and screaming down the swaying stairs. Handicapped as I was by age, weight, arthritis, and other conditioning factors, I yet managed to reach the first floor first emitting yells like a dying Comanche. One girl has a broken nail today and she’d have have imbedded it in my arm—I it and the gouge, but I must propelled her with me! There’s not been a big quake here in 15 years—the maximum is 12 degrees. This was other 4 degree one seven and at 7:30. an- The huge chandelier in the drawing room swung in a vast circle with prisms tinkling. The candles flickered (Mexico really handles these matters well—lights out in seconds—mine went off even as I got it on and came back on at 5 am.) Ambulances hit the streets—police fan out—radios blare appeals to report gas leaks— fires—injuries. But last night with the continued quaking (they said it was three minutes—you “coulda” fooled me!) the sirens, a man screaming ‘“Socorro socorro!”’ in a hoarse voice— (we heard later his wife had had a heart attack—he annual appropriation bill was passed by the Deerfield ye Let's Talk It Over... Everett W. Cockrell, 739 Deerfield Rd., who is head of the Deerfield Medical Labor- the radio urging calmness. Jr. in? é er ne Mother Writes Of Mexican Quake tary Stratford Cock igho: practically gave ME a coronary lesion!!) At three Margie Doorman (my classmate at Our Lady of the Lake) was “calming” us with lurid tales of other quakes—her mother, Sra. Doorman, our hostess, was playing the piano, the maid and her husband were serving wine and I was brewing a pot of coffee. At 5:30 we went back up. We live three doors from beautiful La Reforma and the “Angel” is one block up. (Continued All last year on page 6) I'd They laughed at him then and didn’t stir from. lethargy until much later. During the last year their of the ad- ministration of Andrew G. Bradt (1949-1953) that board had plans drawn up for a new sewer system. Without a complete study of it and trying to save as much money as possible, their last action before turning the gavel over to the new board, was to pass and approve the new sewer plan, to serve 7,500 people. During the administration of John D. Schneider (1953-57) the work was done. There were so many complaints as the sewer was being installed that messages were disregarded and M. F. Rupp, village manager, denied receiving the calls, messages and letters. The REVIEW editor called at- tention to a situation on Osterman Ave. to John D. Schneider after so many complaints had been regis- tered. Large sewer pipes from all over Deerfield were converging before going to the sewage plant and drainage ditch and were being put into smaller pipes. When protest of those neighbors stated that sewer and storm pipes should be made larger, instead of reduced in size, Mr. Schneider told the editor she wasn’t an engineer and that the engineers knew what they were doing! Common sense would tell anyone that great quantities of water in many pipes cannot be pushed into smaller and fewer ones. Any river system shows small tributaries flowing into it as the river flows from its source and increases in width as it nears its destination. The village employees on the sewer construction detail. acted as if they were working for the contractor instead of the taxpayers. When old-time residents complained that their storm water drainage had all been cut off by the new sewers, the answer was “those tiles weren’t on our maps.” Maybe they weren’t on their maps, but their eyes saw them as their machinery ripped through the ground, It hasn’t been a pleasure to pay on a second sewer, both with part of the assessment on the real estate Ch The the sixth oe in a series of Dixieland and modern jazz programs for the young people of this high school district will be given Wednesday night at the Highland Park Recreation tax and the rest added to the water bill, when the sewer doesn’t work and people have water in their basements and sometimes,—raw sewage—when it never occurred before. Paying taxes for services received exponents of progressive jazz. He is a student at the University of Illinois. Judy Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons of 1201 Deerfield Rd., an interested listener, isa 1957 graduate of HPHS and will enter St. Mary’s School of Nursing this fall. Jerry Tuveson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyons of 1070 Warrington Rd., is in his third year of pre-medical training, and also interested in jazz. to be expected, but sewers ...a good bad new one... makes many believe that those who paid for the first sewer should be released one. from Slow action previous paying on for the the part administration new of has the with Highland Park A made the drinking water situation far behind the growth of Deerfield. Instead of working with the engineers appointed by the Highland Park city council in a survey of that city’s water mains, belatedly, Deerfield hired another engineering company. Since Deerfield depends upon Highland Park for its water and has had good service, the village authorities should be cooperating instead 4 of op- posing them. One source has reported that it will cost $900,000 for Deerfield to re-vamp its water system and build the necessary storage tanks. Deerfield had a big celebration in August of 1914 when the first water system was laid for Deerfield. Prior to that time every house had a well and most of the homes had outdoor plumbing. + 4 Deerfield residents, from 1910 to 1914, paid taxes to have gas, electricity and water brought into Deerfield. In the late 1920’s Deerield residents were taxed for a sewer and for paved streets. Those old-timers are having to pay again, but the services are poor and damaging. Residents want good water and sewer systems and as such, the old-timers are not opposing them, but they have a right to complain water from and sewer ments. What can backing up water into that type of will it cost? lems of the when they get the faucets and water in their no storm base« be done to of sewers basements? repairs and These are new board. rectify the and storm Who does how much the prob- Pay Taxes At Town Hall Until September First Taxes may Hall, 602 Sevt. 1. daily and be paid in Deerfield Hours are closed the Rd., 9 a.m. all day Town up to to 2 p.m. Wednes- day. Saturday hours are 9 a.m. to 12 noon. George Sticken, tax collector, has a special telephone, Windsor 5-2880. The Public Press, no less than Publie Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Center. Kenny Zeitlin, at the piano, a graduate of HPHS, is considered one of the finest is paying for two old one and a Thursday, August 8, 1957. Vol. 32, No, 21 Published W eekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsar 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field |llinois, under the Act of March 8, 9g Copyright 1957 B The therhond Parke Cacepony , Pauradey, Ageaet: 9.3% �Music Theatre Production Proceeds To Benefit Two Parent-Teacher Groups Deerfield “guys,” as well as “dolls,” have been hard at’ work rehearsing their roles for Deerfield’s Music Theatre production of “Guys and Dolls” to be presented September 13, 14 and 15 at the Edgewood School in Highland Park. The two Parent Teacher mot organizations of Deerfield schools are to benefit from Grammar and Wil- the profits of this presenta- Banged Thumbs And Broken Nails Fail To Deter Stagers In Scenery Making R. S. Goodpasture Observes 35 Years With Telephone Co. Raymond Deerfield Goodpasture, Rd., a 1137 supervising During the past few weeks the Stagers of Deerfield have spent their evenings building a new set. All little theatre groups en- gineer in the general commercial engineer’s office of Illinois Bell Telephone company, marked 35 years of service with the company on July 17. are constantly in need of better scenery and the Stagers decided it was time they made some. Many Deerfield residents hired baby sitters, left visiting in-laws, and now and then walked out on a flooded basement to help the little theatre group get the job finished. There are still a few pieces of canvas to be wrestled into place but the work has progressed much faster than pro- tion, a John Johnston of 3280 Deerfield Road is to play “Benny Southstreet.”’ John, who owns a commercial lubrication service throughout the country, lists a variety of interests and hobbies. He combines business with pleasure through flying his own plane to his various business sites and seems particularly proud of the fact that his daughter, who attends the University of Wisconsin has also become an adept pilot, John, too, is a ‘‘barbershop” fan and will of course, be singing in this role in “Guys and Dolls.” Robert Camp of 537 Hermitage, is one of the ‘“‘guys’”’ whose wife will also appear in this musical comedy. Bob cast as ‘Lt. Brannigan,” is a patent attorney who holds degrees from both Purdue and George Washington University. His great. enthusiasm for the Deerfield Boys Baseball group, in which he has been extremely active for a duction manager, Deerfield Resident Completes 40 Years marked his group hopes the | By G. Speaking of vacations, we find that 50% of the residents are away. Among those still on the scene and working was Mrs. Betty Pekara, the wife of young John Pekara of Ash St., who in her attempt to help cut the grass got four fingers caught in the blade and for a time it looked as though she had lost them. We are now glad to report that three of the four fingers were saved and a part of the fourth one. Due to the help of one of our correspondents, Loraine Meronek, signs are now underway for Mil- waukee Ave., as well as speed signs for the subdivision. The executive committee of the Deerfield Manor Homeowners’ Association has been so busy with the physical things in life, it seems that the religious angle has been in the background. During the past week a representative of the Catholic Diocese was around stating that a new Chevy Country Rev. Mulcahey and Club. The is the Sunday new Masses George parish are Chase priest A. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Carlson moved to Deerfield a year ago and for the previous 138 years had lived in Highland Park. They have a son, Hal, a landscape architect, living in Chicago. Carlson, a sales manager for Illinois Bell in Chicago has occupied a ring-side seat for 30 years on some of the biggest stories in Chicago history. Included is the Stockyards fire in 1934 when he helped rushed broadcasting facilities to carry the radio story of this disaster. “But the national political conventions still offer the big challenge for communication,” Carlson said. “The complexity and importance of communications for these events is unequaled. The 1952 telecasting of the national conventions from Chicago was the first nationwide TV coverage of these events.” Among the most important radio and TV pickuns by Car!son are the 1945 World Series from Chicago between the Cubs and Detroit; the Century of Progress; All-Star football games; and the Tunney, Dempsey fight in Soldier Field in 1927. (Continued on Page 30) our subdivision, In spite Thursday, of also. the August : many we are still able to report that we have escaped being inundated, As we go to press, it was learned at 8, 9:30 that and 11 a.m. We want to invite other leaders of various denominations from Deerfield to send representatives as we have many Protestants in rainfalls, 8, 1957 Co. | John Pekara Sr. will Park, has ex- 1923. He has also worked as a donate the lumber for the signs as his contribution to the work being done by members of the association. Don’t forget, your office at 1015 Aspen Court is still taking’ subscriptions for our members for the Deerfield REVIEW. Norman FE. Brown, superintendent of Public Service Co.’s Highland Park-Deerfield district, marked 30 years in the electric utility business on July 15. He is a member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. His home is in Park Ridge. E. Brown Brown, who has a B.S. and professional degrees in industrial engineering from Iowa State College, started his utility career as a field engineer. He assumed his present post in 1955. Immediately prior to this appointment he served as manager of sales promotion for the company, and as staff assistant to the commercial vice-president Chicago. (Continued on Page 30) in Mrs. who pounded Jules Beskin, i Mrs. Paul Veatch and Mrs. Raymond Resnick, all of Pine Street, Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Ave., Miss Hanne Petersen of Deerfield Road, Mrs. Margaret Kramer of Birchwood Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ziener of Waukegan Road, Dr. David Williams of Waukegan Road, Miss Irene Donahue of Deer- path Drive, Mrs. Bob Brown of Gemini Lane and Mrs. Roy Bartrem of Timber Hill brought along her daughter for good measure. Hold On Picnic August 6, all surviving Stagers met at the home of the Evan Morells at Wilmot and Rosewood for the annual picnic. On Wednesday a crew was back in their jeans, juggling drills and glue pots. “If you that need Marks 30 Years In Public Service Co. Norman of the people With the coffee jugs taken over by lemonade, the women present agreed that the method used in making flats is just the kind of time-wasting, senseless jobs that men think up. In general control of the work, James Russell of Rosemary Terrace and Harold Sparks of Hermitage Drive agreed somewhat . since women armed with hammers and fiendish instruments called braces are not to be treated lightly. Goodpasture WI Goodpasture enjoys gardening and fishing as leisure activities. parish was being started with temporary services at The man- His wife, Dorothy ,is a secretary for the Deerfield Public schools. H. We want to thank the many friends that called saying that the news column was not in and that was due to the fact that one of our helpers was enjoying a well earned vacation. commercial clerk in the division commercial office and general sales manager’s office. In 1985 he was made sales | results supervisor and has been a | sunervising engineer since 1937. Goodpasture is a member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. He has been on the planning and zoning board for nine years, a member of the Masons since 1921, and is a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America, an organization composed of members with 21 or more years of service in the telephone industry. be. Rodaniche district ager for Illinois Bell Telephone | in success DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS (| Prosise, Born in Springfield, Goodpasture began his telephone career as a clerk in the commercial en| gineer’s office, becoming a dataman num- it will ueland YV. Porter has been apyointed telenhone manager for the Northbrook-Wheeling-Deerfield area, it was announced by E. R. Raymond making the Deerfield Music Thea- | the Office Takes Over 40th! plained by the fact that he is the father of four boys, two of whom are in the baseball league. Brewster Freifeld of 1313 Warrington Rd., whose wife, Dottie, is east as ‘‘Miss Adelaide,” one of the female leads, will play ‘Harry the Horse,”’ complete with an acquired | Brooklynese accent. “Bud” and his’ wife and their five daughters have been Deerfield residents for the: last four years and are another | “suy and doll’ twosome who for) all their responsibilities have found the rehearsal time to give toward tre’s initial production Deerfield Telephone year with Illinois Bell Telephone Co. on July 30. Radio and TV executives from Chicago and other Illinois cities honored Mr. Carlson at luncheon last Tuesday at the Kungsholm Restaurant. ber of years, might be partially ex- that of Highland and glued were New Manager For Hal A. Carlson cf 440 Kingston Terrace, who has supervised telephone company facilities for an estimated 50,000 radio and 2,000 shows, Bletsch Some With Telephone Co. television Charles pected. L. V. Porter Porter suceeeds Albert J. DeVon, telephone manager here since April 1956, who has been transferred to the company’s upstate division offices in Chicago. The changes were effective August 1. Prior to his new appointment, Porter was assistant manager at Rockford. Born in Kewanee, he is a graduate of Beloit college, Beloit, Wis. Porter joined Illinois Bell in 1953. as a service engineer at Evanston. In 1955 he became a commercial assistant and entered the company’s management training program. He had been assistant manager at Rockford since Avril, 1956. Porter and his wife, Elinor, have a son, Bill, 20 months old. DeVon, who becomes a division supervisor of results in the upstate division offices, started with the company in 1947 as a service engineer at Springfield. In 1951 he was transferred to the general sales manager’s office in Chicago. He was district service manager in Waukegan for three years prior to becoming manager here in 1956. While here, DeVon has been a member of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club, and the Deerfield and Northbrook Chambers of Commerce. DeVon and his wife, Virginia, have four children; Beverly, 13, Albert, Jr.,.10,: Richard, 7, and Marilyn, 5. They live in Waukegan. Return Back From Denmark at their home, 705 Kipling have a fingernail or tearing off, you can 5-0198 or WI 5-4548 two call and both Mr. Russell and Mr. Sparks will proceed to give you the time and place for getting in a few licks with a sticky paint brush,” said Mrs. Brown. Green Docr Teens To Have Frank-E-Q The Green Door’s summer “Frank-E-Q” is scheduled for Monday, August 12, at 6:30 p.m, at Jewett Park to which all teen-agers are invited. Green Door programs are under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. “There will be a softball game for all and you don’t have to be a Mickey Mantle to participate,” said Barbara York. “It is rumored that the food teens for will be ‘real gone.’ So a real great time, come to the Frank-E-Q.”’ There will be potato drinks and one free bun hot dog purchased. Peeled License Be Replaced chips, soft with every Plates Can Without Cost Replacement requests for peeled motor vehicle license plates should be made now to state officers or uniformed state investigators, according to an announcement from Secretary of State Charles F. Car- pentier. He said that driving in other states with defective plates could cause considerable inconvenience and loss of time while explaining to police. “This is entirely unnecessary,” he said, “in view of the free re- Place, on Friday, are Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr and two daughters, Kay placement offer which will eliminate any question of full compli- and Holly, after a two month’s visit in Denmark. They also traveled in ance with the law.” More than 22,000 been replaced. France and Germany, ie plates Page have 5 �ie oe | a pate Se s Sled aes a aa bea Aai odLite aa : Root Plays With The Cardinals a F. Jim Root of 1038 “¢ “ Somerset Ave., Deerfield, is a quarterback | og & 4.95 i Pe af ALL RODS & REELS on the Cardinals $ $ SWIMMING CLUBS GOLF a WALKING SHORT SLEEVE : 5 OFF 25% | Come To . | SHORTS SUMMER JACKETS | 1 Mr. and Mrs. Root, who moved to Deerfield in 1954, have a little daughter, Mistina, and a small son, James Jr. ‘ Mr. Root is a business partner with Christ Willman Jr. in the Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot. Ys OFF ECC state ‘ old. & SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS roster in. tall, weighs 185 pounds and is 26 yeart Now $295 : a The that he is 6 ft., 1% M TRUNKS 3, OFF! i practicing at Lake Forest college campus. Pi ea foot- which team ball | $3.95 Dick Longtin’s SPORTS HUDDLE™ 733 Waukegan v 4901-03 Oakton Rd., Deerfield— (Open St., Skokie. : Open Fri. 9 to 9) Phone ri. 9t to9) (Mon. , & Fri.9 WI 5-2336 Rchard 3-545 3-5454 ORchard e Deerfield Family Day (Continued from page sat Madlalick! dchuilacs. opening is hour 12:30 Fire 3) ‘nus xa p.m. with the Legionnaires and Amvets presenting colors and the raising of the flag in Jewett Park. Tentative hours for the open house in the new Village Hali are from 1 to 5 pm. FINAL . . . includes these Nationally Famous brand names. . . a 4 VALENTINES Ay The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer Firemen answered calls for five fires and three inhalator cases during the month of July. A telephone pole on Crabtree lane caught fire on July 5; a freight car fire was answered on the Milwaukee tracks near Osterman Ave, on July 11; lightning struck the John Julcher house on Rosewood Ave. on July 23; motors smoking in Phil Johnson’s restaurant base|ment happened on July 23 and there was a house fire at 1127 Rago Ave on July 29 and a false alarm on the same day on Half, Day Rd. Three PENALJO ; . art Inhalator Calls The inhalator and ambulance were taken to Thorngate Country Club for a golfer on July 14 and on the same day, to Route 22 and Saunders Rd. where a women was stricken in a real estate office and on July 21 when four young men, ages 17 through 20, were in an auto accident in front of the Mennenoh home on North Waukegan Rd. FORTUNET AMERICAN FRIENDLY Department Has Eight Calls GIRL © LOCA: TRADEMARKS x Cockrell Letter Avoid 4. ey a 90 & 5 WOMEN’S DRESS FLATS AND accidents dry cleaning. c) ® * 90 ALPHA SPORTS caused by home Send your clothes to |) walk CLEANERS. Modern meth- : ods, efficient service and low prices assure here. your satisfaction a) & , ALL RACKS Ee SHOES 4 DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT 656 DEERFIELD Page 6 RD. ON SALE FOR CHOICE...ALL Ample Parking Always i with from the Senora page 4) at sunset to admire the evening and catch the last glow on the “Angel.” It was The facade of the J; thrown down. Hilton crumpled, and they say the Reforma, Del Prado, Hilton and night clubs were madhouses. You “ t lane, trai b peaeevetiied wordt” Te pred pose aca. I’m still shaking with sheer ani- YOUR SIZES but not inall styles. (Continued CLEA wi5-0019 P< EER ae CJ D R - D Kean mal terror inside but I’m glad to” have been in a quake. Do write me, sweet. Your Mother has enjoyed (what am I saying!) this experience in a repulsive sort of way. Hope never to be in one again. Love—Mom. Thursday, August 8, 1957 Ree ee �e bet ame Chairmen for Community Chest-Red Cross Drive Chairmen Combined Community ChestRed Cross Drive this week. The chairmen and their disare: ricts (Dist. 1—Area No. 1) Mrs. Lor¢nz Werhane; (2) Mrs. Harold Kopel; (3) James A. Inglis; (4) Mrs. Irving B. Dobkin; (5) Mrs. Francis E. Luthmers. (Dist. No. 2 —Area 6) Myer J. Hatowski; (7) Mrs. Robt. B. Cook; (8) Thomas H. Jolls; (9) Leonard Berman; (11) Byrn; Margaret Miss (10) AY. L. Hemsworth. (Dist. 3—Area 12) Mrs. Francis Vernon chairman, (13) Weeks; Fox and co-chairman, Mrs. Robert LehElliott (14) Carey; J. W. (15) Mrs. Myron B. Shure, man; D. Weyland Mrs. and chairman Sears, co-chairman; (16) Ted Win- ter. (Dist. 4—Area 17) Mrs. Claude Harold GilMrs. (18) Eberhart; den; (19) Mrs. Wesley Neff; (20) Mrs. Lanier Davis; (21) Mrs. Wm. Philip Mrs. (22 & 23) E. Bond; 24) 5—Area (Dist. No. Magnus; Charles (25) Friedman; Wiarding (26) Mrs. Earl Klemp; J. Albert; (28) Trevor (27) Pierre Cassidy; Mrs. Walter A. Gat(29) Weiss; (31) Block; Mitchell (30) zert; Carl H. Linhoff; (32) Ted H. Roberts. (Dist. 6—Area 33): Mrs, -:-Jos; *Stein; (34) Mrs. Thos Carlin; (35) Mrs. Maurice Berkson; (36) Mrs. Robert Feder; (37 Mrs. Edwin Provus; (38) Mrs. Jacob Cohen; (39) Mrs. Paul Daube. (Dist. 7—Area 40) Milton A. Lubin; (41) Mrs. Jos. L. Eisendrath Jr. and Harold Shaw (42) Arthur Pancoe; (43) Jerome Gumbiner; (44) Mrs. Jerry W. Epton; (45) Mr. and Mrs. Robt. David; (46) Mrs. Robt. Sultan; (47) Morey D. Sachnoff. (Dist. 8—Area 48) D. Wm. Bennett; (49) Philip W. K. Sweet; (50) Edward F. Todd; (51) Alvin Mecklenberger; (52) Millard ”’Grauer; (53) Mrs. Orray T. Knight. (Dist No. 9—54 & 57) Mrs. Thos. Clark; (55) Mrs. Arthur Richland Jr.; (56) Mrs. Richard L. Kahn; (58) Mrs. David Lawrence; (59) Mrs. Raymond J. Anthony; (60) Francis Brin. ~ (Dist. 10—Area 61) Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale; (62) Hugo L. Schneider, Jr.; (63) Ed Weil; (64) Alex T. Rafferty III; (65) David N. Rickles. (Dist. No. 11—Area 66) Mrs. Sam Lerner; (67) Mrs. Rob- ert E. Parks; (68) Mrs. Howard Brinkman; (69) Mrs. Sherman Mrs. John Robert Mrs. Jos. J. Lucas; Daniel Kreda. (Dist. 12—Area 74) man; (75) F. George (123) Mr. and Mrs. Don Christman; (123A) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook; (124) Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pizzato; (125) Mr. and Mrs. Geno Tazioli; (126) William S. Karger. (Dist. 22—Area 127) Sherwin Corwin; (128) Warren Parish; Nathan; Hangren; (72) (73) Mrs. Robt. Good- Haney; (76) John Munski; (77) John Risdon; (Dist. 13—78) Ruben Stiglitz; (79) Mrs. H. J. Perry; (80) Mrs. Marvin A. Marder; (81) Mrs. Walter Taibleson; (82) Mrs. Robert B. Mahan: (83) H. F. Birnberg; (84) Mrs. Eugene Pekow; (85) Mrs. Neuman Fell. (Dist. 14—Area 86) Mrs. Seymour Jensky; (87) Mrs. Thomas Nathan; (88) Richard Barnard; (89) Donald Stein. (Dist. No. 15— Area 90) William Schwartz; (91) Gene Brown; (92) Russell Meyers; (93) C. H. MacDiarmid; (94) Leonard F. Eliott; (95) Ellsworth Staver. (129) Mrs. Donald Morrison; (130) Edward Hoffman; (131) David Wolf; (132) George John E. Irland. “We and look to Gessert; our co-chairmen area (133) to spark plug our (Dist. 16—Area 95A) E.. M. Simonds: (96) Mrs. D. J. Panerali, Jr.: (97) Mrs. Robt. Robertson, Jr.; (98) Mrs. Wm. C. Hennig; (99) Mrs. Walter Hammerberg; (100) Mrs. Francis L. O’Melia; (101) John T. Ross; (102) Mrs. Roy Mil. len. (Dist. No. 17—Area 103) Mrs. H. J. Director; (104) Mrs. M. C. Hadjuk; (105) Mrs. C. E. Suttner; (106) Mrs. Wm. D. Hollis; (107) Jas. Greenebaum. (Dist. 18—Area 108) Mrs. Beatrice Verin; (109) Mrs. Harold Herbert;) (110) Mrs. Alexander Haritonoff; (111) Mrs. Thomas Weber. (Dist. No. 19—Area 112) Mrs. Clifton Field; (113) Mrs. Vernon Heins; (114) Mrs. John Willner; (115) Mrs. Walter Eyles; (116) Mrs. Donald Harkins. (Dist. 20—Area 117) R. J. Monterastelli; (118) Clarence Potter; (119) Mrs. Mary Allen; (120) Miss Margaret Sheahen; (121) Miss Helen Boyce; (Dist. No. 21—Area 122): °Dr> and; Mrs. fi, 8. Lang: Blame Rainfall In Saturday Accident Saturday’s torrential rainfall was blamed by both drivers in a non-injury accident at St. John’s and Laurel Aves. Adrian H. Van Kappen Jr., 20, of Chicago told police he was going north on St. John’s when an_ unidentified car ahead of him stopped suddenly. A third car, driven by Mrs. Hazel J. Burkhardt of 611 Washington Pl., was traveling south on St. John’s. After skidding, two cars collided head-on. Damage to the Van Kappen car was estimated at $25 and to the Burkhardt auto at $200. Police said they gave Van Kappen a ticket for not having his car under control and Mrs. Burkhardt a ticket for driving “too fast for conditions.” No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 2 million dollar assembled for automobile our inventory now being SELL-A-THON. WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT! FUN for the WHOLE FAMILY LAKE MOTORS — Highland Park Imperials —- Chryslers Ramblers —- and Dodges Quality — Used Plymouths Cars ‘with paul leeds A group of teen-age gals in the community have formed a new club to learn Judo and have chosen RUTH KLOTZ and JENNY DUWAITE “NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF INVENTION” oe *(Author’s Name Below) == Pharmaceutical chemists are not only creating new man-made synthetic medicines, but are also perfecting better ways of improving their action. We now have ‘delayed action’’ drugs. Special coatings that dissolve at exactly timed _ intervals permit part of the medicine to act first and the rest of it at later hours. This gives us divided medication in one dose. Your physician is entirely familiar with the progress being made and knows that as soon as each new discovery is available we stock it in our prescription department. ID 2-2600 You ID 2-2300 Need some A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? *Quotation by George Farquhar (1678-1707) MR. him Teacher in wishing re- pleasant of years many long When * * * WILLIAM BOOTH tirement. He finishes more than 30 years of service at the close of the summer term tomorrow. — * * * sell as many We facts: known Little to: Leeds at rings’ “engagement married couples as we do to young lovers. Especially the many people de- the during step the took who pression when most of us couldn’t afford diamonds. We are especially ask our men that so many help in selecting “the diamond ring she always claimed she really didn’t want.” This weeks’ SPECIAL in our diamond section is a beautiful .65 carat diamond set with 2 lovely marquis diamonds on the — side at only $325.00. * * * the nationally faDOWN-BEAT, mous magazine for musicians and lovers of contemporary music Carried a story last week on the Teen- age Jazz Concerts at the Recreation Center. The story was captioned, ‘““Exurbanite Jazz Sessions.” Remember kids, only 2 more left the on * * good warmest Our MRS. celebrated * wishes MR. who An- Wedding 25th their to STUNKEL S. C, 21st. the and 14th niversary Tuesday. And to DIANE and RUTSTIEN and LEONARD SEVERDAVE and NORMA WRIGHT who celebrate their anniversaries * * * only people to get even with “The those are week. next you Have who have * you.” helped * your * * checked cense lately ...I late. drivers did... li- 1 year too * * Its been great seeing so many of | our North Shore friends at Nippersink Manor every week-end where RAVINE! ESTATE SOUTH-EAST 8 rms., 2 pore 1es, 3-car gar. Highlight: Impressive living : $75,000 LAKE FAMILY FOREST areas ROOM WITH FIREPLACE 6 rms., 3 bedrms., 2 baths Highlight: Kit. with pink appliances $4 ’ 6 rms., 3 bedrms., carpeted Highlight: Jalousie porch 0 the PAUL LEEDS Orchestra with making been have COLE IKE music this summer. Ike’s new Album with Bally records titled “Get a Load of Cole” should be released in about 3 weeks. * * * So many thousands of people have of convenience of the learned Leeds not the EXTRAORDINARY CONTEMPORARY 5 spacious rms., 2 baths, porch Highlight: Unusual pan. rec. rm. ‘ Thursday, August 8, 1957 ‘e RS Ll re, REM ET : my Sheridan Road, Highland chains. Why . It’s Free. * * Quote: “This is the final test of a His respect for those gentleman: who can him.” REALTORS 1925 .. * HOME key registered stop in the next time your in piek up and neighborhood yours THE Park Office Open Sundays Marjorie Adler, Mildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Jeanette Passman, Kathryn IDlewood 3-1111 Cliff W. Krueger, Salasin, Tom Strey ~ the word, the cabled he world, “OTHERS.” to his around soldiers and officers wanted message a one-word to send —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia of his associates They can use more if you’re interested Park ZIPOY Highland FRANK J. and EARL W. GSELL & CO. have DON * * * We would like to join with the thousands of people in the community who were helped to prepare for the business world by — grateful Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA When and to coach them. adult help and call Don. & VALues you've never dreamed of getting! KEEPING — TIME « LACH as co-captains. They enlisted the aid of Officer chairmen general campaign set up. With the challenge of the Combined Drive ahead of us, they have the job of selecting block captains and that their areas are completely covered,” stated Quisenberry. Drivers y Behanna and Engber, Attorney First National Bank Bldg., Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304. 8/8-15-22/57—381 Arr shh babar abe abebnbs meabins ©. . cana DBA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM se eee es Area (70) Mrs. s Ye the (71) orreeeeeeeeooeeeeoroeoverere VY VV VY VeVUVeVUVUVUVVV ounced or the 1957-58 Highland Park Keats; hr hp ihrer hvrhmhrpro ana AAA AAAAAAAAAA VUVUVIV General Campaign Chairman ohn A. Quisenberry an- Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of MARTIN BECKMAN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date with out 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. First National Bank of Highland Park, Executor be of no possible use to LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �New Chapter annyds (Column “HE Written by Fanny (Reprint of June FINDS ; a A true Lazzar 5, TREASURE friend.’”’ in Highland Park 1952) . . . WHO Ancient Chinese ‘overb. ioe i IS SUCH “A “THING “AS A . and there is such a thing as Mriena who is not really a friend... ere are two separate phases of friend. One is in the right . .. the other in the wrong. Is there, for example H anything stranger than the friend professes friendship . . . and counrfeits fidelity? One finds it difficult to cognize a friend? True friendship is a mixture of loyalty . Sincerity ... . and ined of the torrent of malicious gos- PLANNING YOUR GROUP MEETING? [EN ONE LISTENS, BY THE SIDE friends, one overhears the talk of who are on the outside. One per. @ “hideous murmur . ;.. hathings “and whisperings . . ._ blackgs of characters forgeries of which to a person of connce and comparison . . . is like arsh and piercing breeze . . . which freezes one’s very soul by its puffs of the cold air . . . of falsity. LISTEN ... PEOPLE... ‘to the you friend Our Private Dining Room is Available for Groups up to 50 People. LISTEN . . . . or friends who bring the latest tid-bit of malicious gos- about someone you’ know. bring you a string of glass beads ies to decorate your neck .. . that have stuck out so. willingly ears wide open .. . instead of the rl of truth Sweetness and graSsness .. . to adorn your neck ... neck of friendship . . true friend. . Whose ears . . do not leer it were for malicious gossip . and falsehood. HINK OF ANY GATHERING i ten to the unexpected revelations of lives of . . . friends . . . not pres1 . » the radiance of a million candles would seem obscure to. the shes of light that are put forth. which . whose bottom ws - are the stones of falsity. Think of Resco who seems happy .. . suceet . . . indifferent . . . nonchalant . carefree in his life . . . and think ’ those who under the guise of friendlip will pick the very roots of that person . .. and devastate . .. the land of his soul. E ART BY WHICH SOME PEOPLE nape eee . by their eloquen suits the audience who is fas oe by the interminglings of Spicy . mes . . deviltries which more than not . have birth in the iper’s mind. SEEMS TO NEY MIND; gs; FRAT best way to insure us in discernthe true and the false friend the realization of the bitterness of gossip they relate so readily . . . about with whom they maintain a (nelr italk 2... the years. Wr iall know seemingly are deep friends - . Separate them each talks ill Entertain with all the gracious hospitality, and _ privileges 7! atid “World Famous BOURS Morning EVERY “out RN and for FRIED small eonday orders until or Committee Meetings Afternoon Teas Bridge WEEK DAY hours 12 Reservations accepted for of 20 or more CHICKEN put large 10 P.M. up to parties AND ANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at ‘MARSHALL FIELD & CO. 1601 Meetings delicious food and fine service. Fine Table Linens, English China and Silver are available for your special occasions. Our charges STREET Room facilities to accommodate groups of men and women. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six B’rith. When Martha special E. Kruissink Funeral services for Mrs. Martha E. Kruissink, 95, who had resided in Highland Park at 559 Braeside Rd. with her daughter, Mrs. Walter J. Riser, for 15 years, were held at 1 p.m. Friday in the chapel at 5501 N. Ashland Ave. She died July 30 in a convalescent home. Mrs. Kruissink was the widow of John Kruissink, former furniture manufacturer. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Riser; two grandchildren, Mrs. Frank H. Wells of Glenview and Mrs. Betty Ave.; S. Hansen, and _ five 1910 great- grandchildren. large rates Mary Mrs. of Carrell Mary North Ave., Carrell, formerly Highwood, died Wednesday morning in Lake County hospital, Waukegan. She had been at the hospital for the past two years. Funeral services were held at St. James church in for Highwood. Mrs. Carrell is survived by sons, Milton of Chicago and ward of -(Chardon, Ohio. Religious and Charitable Organizations. The 654 Central Avenue B’nai Johnny Zeisler Jr., 5 years old, can’t swim. He can’t dive either, but he can jump from the high board and low board into the Northmoor Country club pool. Until recently, Northmoor members were amused by Johnny’s antics when he plunged into the pool and paddled to the side, aided by a plastic inner-tube. One afternoon last week the son of the senior Zeislers of Glencoe jumped from the high diving board. The innertube deflated. Johnny floundered and sank once in deep water, Nancy Carlson, life-guard at the pool, did not hear Johnny’s cries for help. She did, however, see a shock of red hair bobbing in the water. She dived into the pool and brought the startled boy to safety. This week Johnny is jumping again. He still can’t swim. But he is happily confident as he plunges from the high dive in a non-de- We have adequate Check Room and Rest GIFT and Daring Young Man On Diving Board -* Nearly Drowns Mrs. our of Spruce CORNER Fine Shops SIMPSON Chapter Mrs. room, about Park ORITUARIES You will be delighted with the beautiful Inquire Highland formed, this chapter will partici-_ pate in such services as the AntiDefamation League, Hillel Foundations, and Veterans affairs. Mrs. Gilbert Brittain of 3150 Summit Ave. (ID 2-7011) and Mrs. Howard Jerome (WI 55-2637) will ‘gladly supply information to all residents interested in becoming charter members. Parties take daily IRTA YOUR FRIENDS AND TOF TOWN GUESTS AT FAN7 NY’S because they too. . . will be eekly DELIGHTED. ONDITIONED DINING ROOMS vailable for private parties ‘ usiness meetings or social af- Other Parties Banquets Evening in * Nancy, daughter of the C. A. Carlsons of 633 Glenview Ave., will enter her senior year at High‘land Park High school in September. Receptions Dinner Women Deerfield areas are in the process of forming a West Highland Park flatable “Mae West” life preserver. are moderate. mati and Parties Let us plan a party for you. Sunday j Reservations luncheon parties SPAGHETTI Coffee Restaurant P.M. vate es a or private The perfect setting for your A ; Society & Celebrity Center PENG, home club. FINE SERVICE f the other. Verily the expression of ir friendship is truly one of unap- easable hatred and jealousy that flashforever in the imprudent words they er about each other. Alas vhat fools these mortals be.” NYONE WITH A MODICUM OF INtelligence should vigorously and _ audaciously withstand the sombre rage of sincere friendship by _ the transparof the vision of the portraits of € people gossiped about . . . because anyone with calm _ intrepidity of intele€ and conscience will know . Or should know .. . that somedav sometime the portrait which be known to others in our absence + Will likewise portray... . us .. . as much stifling of truth ... of Tey . . . and as devourins of character as fire devours everything in _ its path . . . but more flaming than the f ; ‘« Ahe fire of the colots .... the lors of the brush of aera ay has portraved . by the horrid tnant of the rs of a friend. who is not a friend. of your Of B’nai B’rith Being Formed IDlewood 2-4560 her Ed- Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE/IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of Florence A. Yager, deceased pending in the Probaie Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that‘claims may be filed against the said esteze on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and nct contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the -1ext succeeding month at 10 a.m. Bessie Marie Peterson Executor Marvin Wallach, Attorney 8/8-15-22/57—380 �Fa.bes: - PRR Cy * hE t= = SS Se 9S Sb = = = = : YF; eS a SSS eas ee Ba oat e ae ae = SE COOL DRINKS oe 23 re a MR 7 7 é JandLIGHT FOODS 4] \/ Sse | S eS SS Summer coolers to pick you up. Iced drinks in tall glasses, or tea and coffee sh 5 THN gt * =< Se ee? SSS ear + “over the rocks”... See our ready-chilled beverage section... Here’s a selection of “light” foods for hot weather fare. / 4 SS jos ES ZSESS QR BEKES <a KAISER | NS CHICKEN OF THE ALUMINUM FOIL 25-ft. Rolls 49c SEA CHUNK TUNA ASSORTED dei R-ADE SEALTEST ICE CREAM ¥/2 Gal. 79c ress. 19¢ wil ines CENTRELLA FLAVORS ELBERTA PEACHES “"<s: 39c¢ | LEMONADE MIX ... 2.» 19c APPLE CARNATION TRU 2 w=" 29c APPLE SAUCE INSTANT CHOCOLATE MILK ae “pee, 39¢ EXTRA FANCY SOLID CUCUMBERS RIPE, IDEAL FOR SLICING TOMATOES FRESH DRESSED, PAN READY FRYERS: 62k U. S. CHOICE, OREGON-IDAHO w DRY YELLOW ONIONS BABY 3-LB. CANNED HAMS ... ~ $2.98 FROZEN FOOD PET RITZ APPLE OR BUYS CALIFORNIA ORANGES PEACH Cello Bag 19c sis fi corbwech ebonyonseo-tee ONE | VALENCIA C | KRAFT SMOKIE LINKS .... Pes 59 penonape “em 10¢ MIRACLE WHIP te 33¢ ] CENTRELLA tae BARTLETT PEARS AS Sea Ke Tin 29 a KRAFT MINIATURE RED RASPBERRIES... rx« 29c MARSHMALLOWS Chae one | | 10-o0z. CRISCO CENTRELLA LIBBY’S | Ps BLUEBERRIES MAYER SALAD 10. 49¢ MICHIGAN FRUIT PIES OSCAR 1 RED POTATOES BEEF LIVER ....:.... 5 WILSON’S U.S. NO. CREAMY SMOOTH DRESSING «49c 3 »=29c SLICED SWISS N.B.C. STRAINED BABY FOODS KRAFT CHEESE Phe.ce O9C DELUXE ASSORTMENT 1-lb Box 59c CENTRELLA BARED BEANS 2 ru t 8, 1957 ‘Cans 330 | UNSET FOODS NATURAL Sweet Gherkins 3: 39c A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9. P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! �. Pe ec! dA A De tA MR poe) ig i cae PRE ay RG8 Se Sener aie a tea o. “Ae ig. 8 oe , PRET PV DLN Dinner Held In Honor Of A. L. Wagner's 70th Birthday A. L. Wagner of New York City is visiting his sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman, 1805 Clifton Ave., and Mrs, Harry Perlman, 2153 Linden Ave. was While here, a held yesterday OBITUARIES 70th birthday. His grandchildren in Highland Park attending the dinner were Joan Perlman, and Eliot and Louise Chapman, Barbara Perlman, who is away at camp, was unable to attend. dinner party honoring his Mrs. Esther Mrs. the Park THE 3 R’‘s were PROMPTLY no matter who your Remember ID Doctor Roger after Sunday of a sudden funeral yesterday is Survivors Williams Charge Accounts Invited include 1/2 million dollar assembled for our now being SELL-A-THON. WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT! FUN for the WHOLE FAMILY LAKE MOTORS — Highland Park — Chryslers Ramblers and — Dodges Quality — Used the of Warnock after a two in the Joshua medical Highland Park month illness. will be pa- hospital Funeral held today in Bray’s chapel at Miles City, Mont., and burial will be in Custer County cemetery there. Mrs. Warnock was born Jan. 16, 1894 in Mississippi. Surviving are her husband, L. A. Warnock of University Ave. address; two daughters, Mrs. Bates, and Mrs. R. J. McKay of Miles City; her father, Stephen Brant- Rev. ley of Tulsa, Okla.; two sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Lawellin of Enid, Okla.; and Mrs. William T. Harrison of Tulsa; two brothers, T. Fred of Amarillo, Tex.; and J. B. of Geary, Okla.; and eight grandchildren. John McNamara Funeral services for John McNamara, 97,. 239 Prairie Ave., Highwood, a resident of Highwood for 75 years, who died Friday in Synagogue that RABBI of Highland Park it will accept enrollment Hebrew School to its J. LEFF, Call RAndolph H. INSTRUCTOR ee irSee ie R. H. Potts of Auburndale, months. He formerly Maria Cars on August 8 & 9 Only | FINAL STAN Formerly 3.95 o® 6-9242 up to 4:30 P.M. death by a KENTON to 22.50 Now 5.00 to 10.00 to 17.50 Now 2.00 to 9:50 2.00 to 9.50 SHORT & LONG GOWNS Nylon and Cotton Formerly 4.50 to 18.50 8 | ae | ay Pa Now RECORDS Alex SAYS FOR THE MOST IN GEORGIA RECORDS COLLINS SEE G. & G. GEORGIA AT G. & G. BUYER 2 = Formerly 2.50 to 6.50 & DAYTIME BRAS Now 1.00 to Sad Page Lincoln 10 NORTH SHORE e POPULAR MUSIC e HI ¢ CHILDREN’S FI SPECIALS e ALL LABELS customers. FREE e e e JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB — BUY SEVEN e GET ONE FREE — NO TIME LIMIT. Score from GRANT 6-4750 THE e OPERA e FOLK SPECIAL—Musical HI ON Come in and browse among the thousands of new Hi-Fi Records Grant & Grant has purchased to enhance your Hi-Fi collection. Listen before you buy on the finest custom equipment. All records new and factory fresh. No scratched or abused records for our 2.00 OF WINNETKA SELECTION HI-Fl RECORDS FOR EVERY TASTE e BALLET Emify Jacobi 578 RECORD © JALZL 10.00 ALL IN ONES 5.00 to 12.50 Long and Short STRAPLESS LARGEST e CLASSICAL FAMOUS BRAND NAMES ALL IN ONE FOUNDATION GARMENTS & GIRDLES Discontinued models, broken sizes, including summer net garments Formerly 11.95 to 27.50 | GiRDLES 5.00, 7.50, _ brother, STAN RECORD Cotton and Nylon 708 “Around the in Funeral services for Mrs. Maria Lolli, formerly of Highwood, were held at 9:30 a.m. yesterday at St. James church. Burial was in Ascension cemetery. Mrs. Lolli died Saturday in West Frankfort, where she had resided with a daughter, Mrs. Ann Borucchi, for the last two years. Mrs. Lolli was born in Italy July 7, 1872, and had resided in Highwood from 1933 until 1955. Surviving are a son, Frank, of Highwood; and two _ daughters, Mrs. Borucchi, and another in South America. NYLON & COTTON SLIPS | /| CLEARANCE LONG & SHORT ROBES 10.00 resided 1948. Winnetka Dollar Value Days Formerly Mrs. Lolli WITH oe and Chicago where he was a patent and corporation lawyer for more than 50 years. He was born in Kingston, N. J. and later attended Columbia University law school and the University of Tennessee. in TALKS PA Mass. Basel H. Brune of Park Ridge and six grandchildren. Mr. Potts had been a resident of Highland Park for about five Chicago, were held at St. James church at 9:30 a.m. Monday. Burial was in St. Patrick’s cemetery, West Lake Forest. Mr. McNamara was a retired railroad employee. He was preceded Director |Dlewood 2-1684 after 7:00 te ge Funeral rites were held yesterday afternoon at the chapel on Sheridan Rd. for Joshua R. H. Potts, 82, who died Monday morning at the Cherokee Rd. home of his daughter, Mrs. Eugene V. Clarke. Burial will be in Kingston, ae In addition to Mrs. Clarke, survivors include Mr. Potts’ widow, Adelaide S., of 540 Cherokee Rd.; two, daughters, Miss Evelyn Potts Mrs. a son, Howard announces tO ale Sey Plymouths a eer LOSS Imperials M es | Suet ats ea . heheh te hheethtehhrhrhrtthrttthehtthrtrrrrdaA CCA AAAAOAAOOAAOMANMR VALues you've never dreamed of getting! inventory services with Saturday vilion services of Highland Park; two daughters, Mrs. Lois Burke of White Fish Bay, Wis.; and Mrs. Marion Neill of Lake Forest; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. CAR-ni-VAL automobile heart officiating. Traditional | died in Highland Mrs. Huber was a member of the Eastern Star, the Highland Park Woman’s club, and was affiliated with The Highland Park Presbyterian church. RogerPharmacy 643 died Pavilion Masser Mae ys Rie law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Bates, 3551 University Ave., 1575 Her husband, George, who had been a Highland Park commissioner for 16 years and a partner of Zimmer and Huber, builders, died last Dec. 3. 3-1212 Phone ID 3-1212—We deliver held 82, Mrs. Huber was born Oct. 5, 1874 in Libertyville and had lived in Lake county throughout her life. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, Rd., Private Albert OGER PHARMACY OGER WILLIAMS AVINIA. * Huber, hospital, attack. REMEMBER PRECISE Bay Medical Eula as ieae Mrs. Eula Mae Warnock, 63, who had been residing with her son-in- Huber Esther Green Mrs. $i SM en ete World in 80 & GRANT RECORDS— Days” only $1.98 Inc. CENTRAL ID 2-7222 Thursday, August 8, 1957 in �Official Programs And Rules For Flower Show Ready Soon G. A. Gessert, publicity chairman for the Show sponsored by the Men’s Garden club, has official programs and rules for exhibiting will the public some two weeks prior to the show center. Chamber will dine their golf of Commerce on filet sin, has ond lieutenant to mignon tournament Wednesday Diamond’s country The is on club located after club. Route 69, the next army He is trans- scheduled month for Brother In New Jersey early p July. He is a June ee ne. ‘. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eS en ee ee service 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 adil ee 2-2330 ID Central 508 business Oe AISILUNE OA of (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) gradu- Oe school SOee Beauty A brother, Pvt. Thomas Keim, has been stationed with the army at Fort Dix in New Jersey since Both young men are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Keim of 1553 Knollwood Ln. A Evaughn Fort ney starts at 1 p.m. Members may make reservations with executive secretary, John Luce at ID 2-2954. ee MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY ee om ee Mrs. Roy Zeff, 230 Oak Knoll ee FIRST Y és | . . . in the Doctor’s Hye Pi CTA 1895 Sheridan Rd. Building Highland Park Phone: ID 2-9000 Carol Hachtmann, ee - PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY f PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND We Operate Our Own Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. R.Ph. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 a aha sh ie, at of from in Manicuring a sec- ate of Harvard administration. professional New members and their sponsors will be briefed on Hadassah projects by Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, North Shore Hadassah past presi- commissioned corps. Permanents grad- Wiscon- Grayslake Road, Antioch. The tour- aa Ter. of Va. ae Beta Luncheon will be served 12:30 o’clock in the garden a recent University been leave Eustis, members at George Interest at the Highland Park Hadassah’s garden party on Wednesday will center around the exciting giveaway game, “Is The Price Right?” returned the portation Chamber of Commerce Sets Golf Tourney for Wednesday Exciting Game Is Party Highlight dent, who recently a visit to Israel. to J. Keim, of ee “Check your favorite store and drop in for your program. Study it and decide now what you will bring to the show.” be available on Aug. 24 and Richard uate Bleaching ee Gessert says, ‘Even a red, ripe tomato has won the coveted ‘Horticultural Medal.’ The Men’s Garden club again invites entries from children in the new children’s section and from beginner and parttime adult gardeners. annual Flower announced that ee page 22 of this issue of the NEWS. Tinting At Fort Eustis ae Advance programs will be distributed to the merchants listed in the Flower Show advertisement on Hair Styling ee 25 at Highland Park Recreation Richard J. Keim To Be Stationed Vee WIN IT FREE!! ers wr DSMoOo GOLDEN THIS CAR IS FULLY EQUIPPED ROCKET WITH—Jeta-way 88 Hydramatic Drive Steering — Power Brakes —- Dual Range Deluxe Heater and Defrosters Radio — White Wall Tubeless Tires —- Deluxe Steering Wheel — Signals — Oil Filter —- Dual Sun Visors —- Chrome Window HAVE YOU ENTERED OUR REMARKABLE ANNIVERSARY CONTEST YET? — Power —- Deluxe Directional Frames. ee Remember . . . there’s nothing to buy .. . absolutely no obligation! You simply take a ride in a 1957 Olds 88 and register for our free drawing. The ROCKED contest is limited to folks in our immediate selling area, so you could very well be the winner! ENTER TODAY NELSON Thursday, August 8, 1957 . the — DON'T WAIT! MOTORS great car we're front Your lawn. Olds giving Enter away our WIN THE THE AUTO Golden .. . Rocket CAR THAT INDUSTRY! 88. it’s displayed anniversary contest See the on our now! Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer Skokie Hwy. & Deerfield Rd. Highland Park — ID 2-5400 Page 11 �Tit Blind Hole Winners Low scorers sociation Billie on blind holes in Sunset Valley golf as- play July Kelley and 23 were Mrs. Mrs. Gladys Klein; Mrs. Betty Ganser and Mrs, J. Grossman; and Mrs. Horty Salinger and Mrs. Eleanor Dayton. Pin SPOTTERS, Final Winners Final winners in the monthly match play July 30, a guest day, were Mrs. Billie Kelley and Mrs. Beverly Land, members, and Mrs. ae MARY JANE BAY Driving More fun is | Mrs. Become Richard dent; Mrs. Thomas B. Blair Parents Of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bruce Blair of 577 Ridge Rd. are parents of a daughter, Laurie Ellen, born July 21 at Mt. Sinai hospital Chicago. The infant has a 22-month- ee | (Going abroad? Travel Plan.) Ask your dealer about the money-saving Rootes Come in and drive for small or large attendance ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, ies oy ESE WieLOCA isa ; e Crews, 548 Hill William Rathfelder, 3320 Brook reation; Mrs. David Kritzberg, 642 Hill Ave., health; Mrs. Robert Earhart of 3461 Krenn Ave., hospitality; Mrs. Carl Greyson, 3250 Dato Ave., refreshments. Mrs. Richard Rappaport, 3497 University Ave., room-mothers; Mrs. Donald Arsem of 3382 Dato Ave., library; Mrs. Jules Hazelkord, 3555 Summit Ave., parent educa- 5-222] Mrs. Donald Larson, 3103 Summit Ave., legislation; and Mrs. Ralph Pottker, 3240 University Ave., liason officer. 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) old sister, Karen Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Blair of Chicago are paternal grandparents. a Hillman Summer Sporting Goods HILLMAN/SUNBEAM SCHMIDT MOTOR SALES, INC. Retail Distributor Austin & Austin-Healey Hillman—Husky—Repier Foreign & Sport Cars 3527-41 N. Western Laundering LA 5-8776-7 ALL RODS and Cleaning MAN Chicago Ave. as a ALL YOUR CAN LOOK AND NEW FRESH SHORT clothes cleaned by us! And your shirts will be done just the way always wanted SWIMMING TRUNKS V/3 OFF! CLOTHES Your well-groomed appearance will rate cheers when you wear you've $4.95 & $3.95 & REELS GOLF CLUBS likes it! JUST WALKING SHORTS & SLACKS SLEEVE Ys OFF PHONE... 3 2 SUMMER To... Dick Longtin’s for the price of Come $2.95 NOW SPORT SHIRTS them! JACKETS 25% OFF “SPORTS HUDDLE Phone Today 2226 Green ID 2-4551 or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland Park 1023 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield— (Open 4901-03 Oakton St., Skokie. - Board members of district 111 include Wayne Thomas, superintendent; Mrs. Thomas Blackburn of Deerfield, principal; Mrs. Lloyd Devereux of 3339 Dato Ave., teachers representative; the Burton Allens, 3475 Krenn Ave., ways and means; the Harold Liebensons of Mrs. . 3311 Brook Ave., program; Lindell Mabrey, 729 Old Trail, publicity; Mrs. Martin Martin, 842 Old Trail, membership. tion; SUBURBAN rte Eckmann of 3524 Old Mill Rd., rec- and Downtown Chicago ee Here’s a car with style and dash and spirit—a comfortable car, as practical as it is beautiful—a car that can outperform a polo pony—a car you can afford. The British-built 1957 Hillman Minx Sports Convertible costs $1,000 less than American convertibles, offers incredible operating economy. Also, see the family-big Hillman 4-door sedan and the double-duty Hillman Husky. Mont: y Ave., safety; Richard Sullivan of 3118 Dato Ave. and Mrs. William ¢ Perfect accommodations Convenient to North Shore eee HILLMAN . Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area 1957 Hillman Minx Sports Convertibfe ha nih Mr., teens AS ON ID 2-5332 gene Ave., secretary; and William Hansen, 3162 Priscilla Ave., treasurer. and Mrs. Herst, guests. LANES RD., HIGHWOOD Ser District 111 PTA, Board Schedule Fall Activities -.. “= 210 GREEN . a . eee Fall activities will be outlined tonight at a meeting of the PTA executive committee of Wayne Thomas school and members of the school board. Mrs. Robert Buhai of 3131 Dato Ave. will preside at the meeting. Other members of the executive committee are Dr. Thomas Pape of 3108 Dato Ave., vice-presi- Mrs. Sherry Buhai and Mrs. Maryanne White, members, with Mrs. E. Fell and Mrs. Salstone; guests; Mrs. Edyth Goldboss and Mrs. Muriel Glickauff, members, and Mrs. North A. cine Risa Beka RR aa aoe) ate Sept. 11 marks the first night for bowling of the Men’s League sponsored by Immaculate Conception parish. Release states there are still openings on this ten-team league. Bowling night will be Wednesday, at 9 p.m. at Strike ’N Spare. Frank Sordyl, ID 2-1453, may be contacted for further information. Hansen and Mrs. Schulman, guests; Cpnew ALLEYS y It’s ‘Sign Up’ Time For Bowling League Golfers List Match Play the Women’s at Open Fri. 9 to 9) Phone (Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9) WI 5- 2336 ORchard 3-5454 . > Wemen Leh tect �ae. The sun bathed Trinity Discussion project Kleinman. Annual An ing Temple gan. Daughter The and new to their own or- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Brooks of Saratoga, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Arsem of Bethesda, Md. Mrs. M. S. Badger of Ithaca, N. Y. is the maternal great-grandmother. we’re at your call day and night ! Illness can strike at any time. Our experienced pharmacists are ready to serve you promptly ’round the clock. Just call us. the), program. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, si A 1733 Daily 12 to potent HEALY T onan CY SE PHARMA PEA ID 2-0143 495 Central ing. studio / : Closed Wednesdays—July and August FREE DELIVERY All young ladies are invited to hear a program consisting of current events as they relate to the daily life of the Christian. see it at Glenview Days, August HAMMOND CHORD B. NASH JOHN AND TV or THROW RUGS $395 6x6 TV or THROW RUGS Fox Lake Golden Jubilee foot Values to $4.95 $400 sq. yd. One sq. yd. finger plays the melody — Yes, 27x18-inch at LINOLEUM REMNANTS 2nd Rug only $1.00 to $7.50 shown ORGAN ID 2-8701 to $17.50 Wool also 23, 24, 25 CO. LINOLEUM 626 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia Thursday, August 8, 1957 Park 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. “HAMMOND drugs. of Mrs. Norene Gieser, 1356 Ridgewood Dr., for their monthly meet- $100 Highland free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. accuracy pure, ROOM St. concerning fromfresh stocks of United Evangelical church will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home Values ’ Christian Science Second Information with unfailing S or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid, READING We fillall prescriptions Ladies of the Young Adult Christian Endeavor Society of First 27x54-inch prayers. Study of the Christian Science textbook Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy is bringing them lasting freedom from sickness, release from fear and lack of every sort. Itcan do the same for you, for anyone in need. God does not deal able to all who turn aright to His care and keeping. The way is made plain in this great book. ; Current Events Is Topic Of Group’s Monthly Meeting CARPET Christian Science in fractions. His promises are fully kept, are avail- grandpar- Values seat- | For Arsems children’s romise. A thankful host—your neighbors —are finding satisfying answers Despite out- building A daughter, Beverly Louise, joined the A. Donald Arsem family, 3382 Dato Ave., July 30 at Highland Park hospital. She has two sisters, Nancy and Marilyn, and a brother, Harold. a throughout The annual Temple picnic will be held at Sunset Park Aug. 25 under the sponsorship of Highland Park Reform Temple brotherhood. Robert Bloom, 1431 Sherwood Rd., is chairman of this event. New To those whose hope is weary with waiting, Christian Science offers new and unlimited ward confusion, services will be held in the church dis ser Picnic capacity install Oneg, and open follow the Weary with waiting to double the church’s 3093 Dato Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. | Shabbos reception cussion period will vice. church and ebbed into shadows over destruction work last week, while workmen furthered a Lionel Gross, 1327 Sunnyside, will talk on “Observations on the Leopold Case” during Sabbath Eve services of Highland Park Reform Temple at Lincoln school Friday at 8:30 p.m. Gross, an attorney, will discuss some of the implications of recent developments in the attempt to free Nathan Leopold. Participants in the service will | be Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crystal, | Bernard When hope is Building Continues At Trinity Church ‘Leopold Case’ Is Topic For OUTDOOR $12.95 $10.00 Chairs CASH & CARRY ONLY ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS OR REFUNDS all there is to finger plays chords it . . . for here is the amazing Chord Organ — the instrument you can play in minutes . without lessons and without reading a note of music. Simple picture music shows you how . . . one finger plays the melody while another finger pushes one button to produce a full chord accompaniment. Here’s the instrument you and your whole family can play. Come in—try it yourself. $985 FURNITURE $19.95 Gliders eee that’s One only $30 down — 3 years to pay LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studic 1843 Second St., Highland Park Call IDlewood 2-343 Air-Conditioned Studios—FREE Parking in Rear Page 13 �Resident With kal 2 y- 15 Million Answers mosquitoes SSS 5 Oscar H. Koch, right, of 614 Broadview Ave. figures that he has answered about 15 million questions during 30 years / as It’s easy and it’s inexpensive... just 10c per 1,000 square feet of lawn and garden! o SeenORG os. a i as Mg sgh RE ER PR eine ut" eee TRS Loe: ‘ae information egg ahs. he eR Sd THE ENEMY! North Western station, Chicago. will be discontinued This is a mosquito. It spends the day in the shade of any dense foliage of ornamentals, in the RECREATIONAL SWIMMING HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL --» AND IT’S ABOUT TIME! If you're tired of being the ‘main course’ at a mosquito banquet, follow these simple instructions for mosquito-proofing your lawn and garden with CHLORDANE. KNOW clerk Koch retired August | after 47 years of service with the railway company. Now that he has leisure time, Koch is looking forward to taking his first ride on a North Western ‘’400” streamliner. flowers, trees, weeds, as of August 9 and tall grass. At night they sneak out to attack you and your guests. They’ll bite during the day too; ask the children. ete eee WHERE TO USE CHLORDANE: ee een tall grass and weeds. ee areas. spray thoroughly. eee eee eee Spray or sprinkle diluted CHLOR- on and around all lawn areas; shrubbery, bushes, ee DANE Spray or sprinkle the patio, barbecue and play Be sure to eliminate any collected water, puddles, ee me eee ee CHLORDANE Only* Towels furnished 44 to 48% 113 Elementary students are not admitted CONCENTRATE eee cme come ne ete eee ee with 21% gallons of water. to walk briskly—get full coverage; there’s no need ee rete ree ee mee ee ee If you use a hose attachment: Mix 2 (two) tablespoonfuls of 44 to 48% CHLORDANE in 2 gallon capacity jar, fill jar with water, and you’re ready to spray. Be sure to use a 44 to 48% CHLORDANE emulsifiable concentrate. re HOW TO BUY CHLORDANE: In your community, you will find 44 to 48% CHLORDANE packaged under these brand names: “44” GOOD WAY SCIENCE PRODUCTS BLACK LEAF 45% CO. WHERE TO BUY CHLORDANE: Here are a few of the dealers in your area that carry CHLORDANE Secs Gas Dk ecenans Adults If you use a sprinkling can: Mix 1 (one) tablespoonful of 44 to 48% ORTHO-KLOR products for you. HIGHLAND PARK Evans Garden & Pet Supply WILMETTE Chalet Nursery Hoffman Bros. Hardware Terminal Hardware he, 7” lies sees ae ees: per person. * Adults are considered residents of School District No. HOW TO DILUTE A CHLORDANE FOR MOSQUITO CONTROL: If you use a pressure sprayer: Mix 2 (two) tablespoonfuls of 44 to 48% CHLORDANE with 214 gallons of water. Mie 75¢ etc. and then NOTE: Be sure to drench area. Jens GLENCOE H.C. Wienecke Hdwe. Eckart <j ‘ x EVANSTON Permalawn Products Co. Wieboldt's Lemoi Hardware Rask Co. WINNETKA E. B. Taylor & Co. aR AAI thas <n Wednesday and Friday Evening Swimming Will Resume Wednesday, October 2 flowers, trees, Hardware THESE ENJOY GLENVIEW Vaughan & Wilde Inc. North Shore Lawn Equipment Co. Ruegen HUBBARD WOODS Golden Hardware & Garden Supply LAKE FOREST O'Neill Hardware Co, Wells & Copithorne NORTHFIELD Ernie Thalman DEALERS HAVE CHLORDANE FOR YOU NOW! OUTDOOR LIVING NOW BY ELIMINATING MOsS- Page 14 eo aeae CORPORATION, 330 EAST GRAND facilities for their patients or clients, the finest in facilities for themselves. Drive out today, or any day to see the Old Orchard Professional Building in the Old Orchard Shopping Center, Skokie Highway and Golf Road in Skokie. Hdwe. ,QUITOES AND OTHER INSECTS WITH CHLORDANE. VELSICOL CHEMICAL The Old Orchard Professional Building meets the standards of the most discerning professional men—the finest in NORTHBROOK Kalfers Farm & Garden Shop Ferraro's Garden Center AVE., CHICAGO OLD j ORCHARD DRAPER AND 11, ILL. professional building KRAMER 33 W. WASHINGTON ST. STate 2-0085 Thursday, August 8, 1957 �North Shore Suburban Sooners Are Hostesses At Garden Walk Summer Popular melodies inspired the table settings to be viewed today at the “Our Fair Lady” garden walk sponsored by mem- bers of the North Shore Suburban Henry Stine of Glencoe is taking Seeders garden club. a bow for Mrs. a luncheon table, “Lady Be Good”; a romantic supper table a deux, “Some Enchanted Evening”; a monochromatic table, “Autumn Leaves,” and a midnight supper table under the stars, “I Could Have Danced All Night.” Sister Will Attend Margaret Werhane at Mrs. Harry Glencoe, during concludes the Gardens August 1? Wedding Miss Margaret Dorothy Werhane of Deerfield Pl. will have her sister, Mrs. Edward G. Sheahen of Vine Ave. as matron of honor when she is married August 17 to Edward O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of Deerfield. The prospective bride, daughter of the Raymond Werhanes, has asked Miss Margaret Loesch and Miss Nancy Leahy to serve as bridesmaids with Miss Janet O’Connor, the _ bridegroom-elect’s sister. A niece, Darlene Sheahen is to be the flower girl, and a nephew, Lorenz Werhane, ring bearer for the ceremony which will take place in Immaculate Conception church. His brother, Robert, will serve as best man for Mr. O’Connor. Ushers are Raymond Werhane of West Lafayette Hills, Pa, John Rohleder of Northbrook and Joseph Craig Jr. of Milwaukee, Wis. A number of parties have been given for Miss Werhane since her engagement was announced in January. She was feted at a miscellaneous shower June 25 at Mrs. Edward Sheahen’s home, given by the bridal attendants with Mrs. Joseph Greco Jr., Mrs. Rose Palmer of Lake Forest and Miss Connie Weiland of Second street entertained for her on July 19 at a mis- Hirsch, 787 Judson Ave., will play some of the Rogers and Hammerstein music at the home of Mrs. Herman Spertus, the tea hour that tour. to be visited, beginning Camper Last week’s NEWS incorrectly identified the boy at left as Jonathan Friedman, one of several children who were waiting for a bus bound for a summer day camp. The picture actually is of fellow-camper, David Eppstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eppstein of 815 Rice St. 589 ID at 1:30 p.m., are those of Mr. and Mrs, Maury Kadens, 419 Sheridan Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kahn, 708 Wake Robin Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Friedlander, Mr. and cellaneous shower in Mrs. Palmer’s home. Mrs. Joseph Craig Jr. of Milwaukee, a sister of Mr. O’Connor, was hostess for a luncheon July 20 at home. Tuesday, July 23, at the NOW AT ode ean pe SEE AND Channel ——— HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m.| 820 K.C. * Sunday * 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Lorenz Werhane of Port Clinton road, a sister-in-law, gave a miscellaneous shower for the prospective bride and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor gave a luncheon Satur- day Park 2-8550 NS Mrs. William C. Silverman and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spertus, all three in Glencoe. Club officers include Mrs. Harold Burnstein, 510 Ravine Dr., vice president; Mrs. Leroy Mintz, 485 Lincoln Ave. W., recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Kinzelberg, 841 Marion Ave., chairman of arrangements for “Our Fair Lady” garden walk, and Mrs. Sam Beer, 836 Pleasant Ave., hospitality chairman. On Central Highland Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! Elizabeth Arden Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel with Mrs. Sheahan, Mrs. Arthur Wesselhoff, and Mrs. George Winter, Miss Werhane’s aunt. Among those who have arrived from out-of-town for the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Werhane Jr., and their daughters, Linda and Diane, of West Lafayette Hills, Pa. ZZ realmente CARPETING GREATEST SELECTION FINEST NAME ¢ MAGEE BRANDS Bell ALL WOOL ¢ ROXBURY e BARWICK ¢ HARDWICK ELECTRIC EYE $780 reg. $11.95 MAGEE ¢ SANFORD 8mm Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task e ARTLOOM ¢ KATHERINE Nylon Viscose $475 reg. $6.50 famous Electra Wax Treatment | safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, long time. Do Salon today. LEWIS CARPET MART FRONTAGE (Edens near Tower) Thursday, August telephone works wonders so the Elizabeth : \ r Arden “day BRANDS . 1840 ‘4 arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This | SQ. YD. ¢ MODERN ¢ IMPORTED Now, i of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, e GOLD & CO. ¢ ALEXANDER SMITH RD. Open 8, 1957 Mon. thru Sat., NORTHBROOK, ILL. 9-5 VE 5-2400 MOVIE CAMERA TAKE COLOR MOVIES AUTOMATICALLY = LENS SETS ITSELF SQ. YD. ¢ ALDON e FIRTH © Howell 70 sais "a a LGjahce fide. Salon‘ East Walton Place, Chicago 11 ° SUperior e 7-6950 with Electric Eye Bell & Howell’s camera, you are always ready to take beautiful color movies. Its fast £/1.9 lens automatically adjusts itself to the light the instant you aim the camera. This means you'll never miss any of those once-in-a-lifetime shots —like a baby’s antics . a child’s wonderful discoveries . the kind of scene that can’t be repeated. See for yourself how wonderfully easy it is to use this amazing camera. Own it toe day—as little as $17 down, POWELL'S CAMERA 589 Central MART | ID 2-8550 Page 15 �Mostly for Wom rs To Be Guest Speaker At Legion Auxiliary rie Deerfield Unit of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday, August 19, at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Bonnie Jean Becker, who attended Illini Girls State at MacMurray College at Jacksonville, will give a report of her activities there the latter part of June. At the July meeting Mrs. Edna Dortesus of Mundelein, district ‘irector, made her official visit to the Deerfield Unit. She was accom-anied by Mrs. John Casperson and Miss Alice Youngs of Waukegan, Convention delegates this past ~aekcnd in Chicago were’ Mrs. 2usse'l Anderson and Mrs. Robert 3roege. All Day Long Diamond Ring While vacationing at Fish Creek, Wis., Wells D. Burnette, 605 Sherry Lane, lost a diamond ring his father had given him as a college commencement gift more than 20 years ago. The loss occurred on the sandy s Deerfield eturns Mr. Home and Sunday Mrs. over f Mr. Rd. party July 4 and at of guests at Ephraim, Wis., the summer home John Mrs. I. Nunn were in Mrs. Evanston. House Wesley Knollwood house J. Julian of went to Nunn finocqua on Trout Lake ed home Sunday. Suy Chestnut _ Mr. and on and re- St. House Mrs. and three Settles Frederick children Walker will be moving m Gurnee to 720 Chestnut St. the near future. They have purased the home of Mr. and Mrs. ames Oberlin, who are moving to aitland, Fla. Mrs. Oberlin has en a teacher in the upper grades at Wilmot ‘ive years. School for the past In Mr. and California and their sester Mrs. Lester twin and son Lesley, Marshall and of daughter, 1422 Wauke- gan Rd. went out to Pico, Calif., | on July 3 to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. GrovWoodard They also or the of Curtis, their July 21. home Drive Mr. and Mrs. Elmer have been living in ann apartment »mber will be moving 1 to Fernando anniversary father, The L. 16 W. Marshalls their newly Home Krase, who the Robert on Wilmot about Septpurchased home on Woodland Drive. Page child- on Monday. Woodland | Road, five in San birthday Marshall’s returned : were 80th Mr. Buy and At Good Acres Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of 141 Deerfield Rd. had as their weekend guests, Mrs. Orlie Williamson and Miss Fern Williamson of Chicago; Mrs. Margaret Clegg of Stockton, Calif.; Mrs. Ralph Freto and two-year old son, Kevin, of Hollywood. Mrs. Freto’s husband is known as Ralph Reed in the movies. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sikeston, Mo., are summer with daughter, pasture. Move to. their Mr. B. Hanner of spending the son-in-law and Mrs. and Good- Michigan The B. A. Higgins family has moved from 1355 Deerfield Rd. to Ann Arbor, Mich. Buys sit Guests Riverwoods public beach late one noon. Mr. and Mrs. tained two shovels screen, ae Birth Announcements Bonnie Jean Becker _ Seated at the edge of the swimming pool at the Evanston me of Mrs. Morris Pancoe are, left to right, junior hostesses ri Weisert, Suzy Gillen, Lucy Rogers and hostess, Mrs. William R. Gillen. They participated in the North Shore Art League tour of Edgecliff, the Winnetka home of Nathan Cummings on ugust 2 for the benefit of the League’s art scholarship fund. i: ans for the tour were made at the Pancoe home on July 26. Peak en Sifting Sand In Hunt For i after- Burnette oband a sand They worked until dark, almost 9 o’clock,. screening and _ sifting—. They were back again the next morning at 6 o’clock on a completely deserted beach. By 9 a.m. they had sifted all the sand in the area and were about ready to start all over again, when Mr. Burnette saw something yellow lying in the sand. Yes, it was the back of the ring. After six hours of work, the Burnettes were rewarded with one of the best sifted sand beaches in Door County and the not-so-longlost ring. Lutheran Circles Plan For Fashion Show Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Neal of 1414 Hazel Avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy Anne, August 2, in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Robert, 6, Laurie, 3, and Dawn, 2. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Welch of 933 Greenwood Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Peter O’Neal of Chicago Heights. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baier, 2735 Wildwood Lane, became parents of their first child, a daughter, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Burns, 1357 Greenwood Avenue, July 30 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant was named Michael Francis, and has two sisters, Linda 2% and Jean, 1. The children’s grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Francis Eberle and Mrs. Francis Burns of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gant of 1015 Osterman Avenue are the parents of their first child, Barbara Jean, born August 2 at the Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Gant of Gary, Indiana. * * * A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Sack Jr. of Hazel Avenue on July 30 at St. Therese’s Hospital in Waukegan. He has been named William Edward Sack III. Grandparents are Mrs. Mabel Leuth of Fox Lake and Mrs. William Sack Sr. of Waukegan Rd. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Sabato of 1573 Stratford Rd. announce the Magicians Convention Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparks and daughter, Linda, of 642 Hermitage Drive. were in Davenport, Ia., last weekend where they attended a magicians convention. a daugh- ter, Rita Marie, on July 28 at St. Francis Hospital. She has two sisters and two brothers, Joanne, 7, Francis, 5, David, 3, and Toni, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sabato of Kansas City, Kan., and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cunningham of Wilmette are the grandparents. New At born July 28 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Vanessa Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Larson of Evanston are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Baier of Skokie are the paternal grandparents. * * * birth of their fifth child, The various committees from the Ruth and Martha Circles of Zion Lutheran Church are busy working on plans for the “Fall Into Winter Fashion Show” to be held Thursday, September 5 in the Deerfield Grammar School at 8 p.m. Science Teacher T. W. Duncan, who has taught for nine years in West Virginia, will be the new science teacher at Wilmot School, District 110, this fall. Stryker’s Son And Family On Visit From Florida Dr. and Mrs. David Stryker and three daughters of Gainesville, Fla. came up on July 25 to visit Dr. Stryker’s father, Fred Stryker of 710 Orchard Street. They will be here until September 8 when they will go to Madison, Wis., for a Modern Language conclave at the University of Wisconsin scheduled for September 9-10-11. They will leave for Florida the following day, reaching there in time for the opening of the University of Florida where Dr. Stryker is a professor in the English department, hae i Whds Sy hehe Wie Guire bs es Canela (hue Miss Donna Jane McGuire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McGuire of Carrollton, became the bride of Thomas Maxwell Kerrihard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Kerrihard of Grove Ave. in a 2 p.m. ceremony July 27 at St. John’s church in Carrollton. The Rev. Carl Schmidt officiated. Attired in a ballerina length gown of white chiffon over taffeta, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The chiffon gown was complemented by a shoulder length veil held in place by an orange blossom crown, and the bride carried white roses and orchids. Marjorie Reynold of Carrollton was maid of honor and wore pink chiffon over taffeta, and carried pink roses. Dr. George Kerrihard of Olathe, Kan., served his brother as best man, and ushers were Clarence McGuire, the bride’s brother, and Walter Schmidt of Carrollton. A reception was held at St. John’s hall from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The couple departed for a wedding trip around Lake Michigan and will be at home in St. Louis, Mo. after Sept. 1. Mr. Kerrihard is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Illinois State Normal university, Normal. He received his master’s degree from the University of Illinois and taught the last two years in the high school in Carrollton. The Kerrihards, bridegroom, and parents of the his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wecker Jr. of Deerfield, attended the wedding. A dinner for the families was held at White Hall Tea room by the _ bride’s parents. To Be Married In Bethlehem Church Miss Helen Sagi, daughter of Mrs. Armilda Sagi of 676 Vine Avenue, Highland Park and Vaughn Mansfield Jr. of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, now stationed in Florida, will be married on Saturday, August 10, at in the Bethlehem Church. A follow reception the in the 4 p.m. church will ceremony. B’nai B’rith Being Organized Here Women in the Deerfield and Highland Park areas are actively engaged in forming a West Highland Park Chapter of B’nai B’rith. When formed, this chapter will participate in such B’nai B'rith services as the Anti-Defamation League, the Hillel Foundations, and Veterans Affairs. Mrs. Gilbert Brittain (IDlewood 2-7011) and Mrs. Howard Jerome (WIndsor 5-2637) will gladly sup- Home Dr. Frank Brooks, Deerfield physician, has purchased the A. T. Johnson home at 2320 Riverwoods Road. Fred Here iy Ai S Weddings pa | ply information terested bers. King and Photo READY FOR A DIP in the blue Bahamian waters are Mr. Mrs. G. H. Robinette of 1439 Northwoods Drive. The couple enjoyed ocean Ingraham 10 days of sunning and relaxation at Nassau’s front Emerald Beach Hotel. Mr. Robinette is sales man- ager of Vari-Typer Division, Chicago branch of AddressographMultigraph Corporation. to all residents in becoming Vacation At charter in- mem- Conover Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Petesch and children of 1221 Deerfield Rd. are back from a vacation at Conover, Wis. Mr. Petesch is a Deer- field village trustee and police commissioner. Thursday, August 8, 1957 �; tf wir 6: VIC Announcement is marriage made of of Lt. the Schwimmer, son of Walter Schwim- Ln. Barbara Ivy to Miss wife, Ave., William aunt of Livingston, the bride, the Mr. and couple left area of New Europe.” and Mrs. E. J. Smythe, for- Knight of Los Altos, they have just visited. Leonard The Cal., whom open was contest and to everyone and Mrs. Holland’s paper on program material in the “Ideas for Press contest Programs” Publicity and won first place award in class B, which includes clubs with memberships of 300 to 499. In the words of Mrs. Patton, state chairman, Mrs. Holland’s was an “outstanding entry.” Mrs. Holland has been active the Highland Park club for in 10 chairman of the gardens shoes adequate words the generosity onto by Mr. of appreciation for and graciousness Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Mayer in opening their beautiful home and for the many courtesies extended league members and guests before and during the tour.” 1400 Attend nearby. Guests standing in line at the doorway were to piled prevent the At tire high at mud the from — quick- entrance seeping carpets. the end of the tour the en- — staff of hostesses were in-— vited to join Mr. Cummings and © Mr. and Mrs. Mayer in the library cocktails for and an unexpected — showing of paintings purchased by — Mr. Cummings on his recent trip — oe pak Paris. to A few of the league members A sudden drenching cloudburst Highland Park who helpe did not deter the fourteen hun- from make the tour such an outstanding — dred visitors or the Cummingssuccess were Mrs. Irwin Askow, — Mayer hospitality. Spontaneously Berpublicity co-chairman, Mrs. Mr. Cummings provided a shuttle nard Nath, chairman of sales, Mr. service using taxis and cars driven committee treasBezark, by members of his household staff Leslie and to assist guests departing to their | urer, Mrs. William R. Anixter telephone Brickman, Paul Mrs. immed-| cars. The greenhouse was iately opened for those stranded | committee. years, and in junior and senior federation work for many years. She has been state chairman twice has held many offices in the federation, and has done second district federation club work in Chicago as well as 10th district. She also attended the national federation meeting in Nashville, Tenn. First Child Carla Maxine, arrived July 11 at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. George Lang of Green Bay Rd. Hamp- press program has been awardof B. Holland Gordon Mrs. ed Delta Rd. by the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. The state Vacation Welcome state publicity Daughters of the Scott Leonards of Moraine Rd. are having a wonderful summer. Susan and Nancy are planning to visit Mrs. Leonard’s mother Mrs. Grace Mart in Little Rock, Ark., returning home just in time for school. Susan is a senior and Nancy a freshman at Highland Park High school. In the meantime Carol is enjoying her camp experience near Jackson Hole, Wy. Langs prize First Girls Enjoying Summer for Park, annouced that “proceeds the tour have exceeded our highest expectations and _ will benefit many more art students then we could possibly have anticipated. It’s difficult to express shown Boulder, Colo., and Mrs. Norman J. for a wedding trip in the Lake Winnipesaukee shire. tour, from entitled those making their homes at the Highland Park Beach apartments, Central and Linden Aves. The Smythes have two married daughters, Mrs. William Burns of took Mrs. uncle Highland film to be is merly of Woodland Rd., and more recently of Kansas City, are among and wedding, which home of Mr. and The group B. Mayer, will member of the © for a long time. or while viewing — son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert remain vivid in the hearts and minds of every North Shore Art League, sponsors of the event, Mrs. Myrtle Todes, formerly of at the main gate FORMER HP RESIDENTS, E. J. SMAYTHES RETURN Graham McKinney of Braeside Rd. Kenneth Hirsch of Judson Ave served as best man. After the place at the Perrigo. this to “Postmark: Miss Bettina Schwimmer of Ivy Ln., sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and among the attendants was Miss Jane Livingston, of Clayton, cousin of the bride. They wore lilac chiffon dresses and carried lilac-tinted chrysanthemums. Ushers were Arthur Linden Lucia shown The bride wore her grandmother’s dress of Liberty satin and antique rosepoint lace designed in princess style with a chapel train. Her illusion veil was held in place by a crown of the rosepoint lace and she carried her grandmother’s prayerbook mounted with white orchids and _lilies-ofthe-valley. of The excitement and happiness experienced by the over- — whelming success of last Friday’s house and garden tour. of Edgecliff, the Winnetka home of Nathan Cummings and his © sented by Howard B. Meyers, wellknown for his travelogues, and his Waxman, daughter of the Joseph Waxmans of St. Louis, Mo. The ceremony took place June 22 in Clayton, Mo., a suburb of St. Louis, and the young couple is at home in Ayer, Mass., near Fort Devens, where Lt. Schwimmer is stationed. In November, when he is released from service, they will return to Highland Park to live. Holzheimer “ur Mrs. William Ladany of Highland Park and Mrs. Richard Devens of Deerfield are assisting with plans for the Aug. 28 meeting of the Fashion Group of Chicago. The group is composed of women who are fashion executives, and the program at the meeting will be pre- Philip mer of Of Elpecl fle To Meet Aug. Takes Bride In Clayton, Mo. recent fp : Mrs. Holland has received many awards in federation work and for three consecutive years, won first prize for the best work in press scrap books. She also has won laurels at national conventions with Lt. Schwimmer is a graduate of The baby is the couple’s first child. are Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park High school and Grandparents at- | Robert B. Meitus of Ravine Dr., university. His bride Indiana tended Indiana university and and Mr. and Mrs. George Lang of Racine, Wis. Washington university. literary work. a a Harry flits around in circles. Has to You'll Find REAL FAMILY FUN in a HOWARD swimming pool! e Here’s‘ a pool that everyone can afford e Planned individually e Less | Precise We than the cost of a 2nd construction of CONCRETE can convert your present plastic pool car. into a beautiful Howard steel reinforced all concrete pool at a nominal cost. Call LOngbeach 1-0127 HOWARD Thursday, August 8, 1957 for Estimate on a Pool in Your Yard at No POOLS ™. .: 4908 CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen Obligation LOngbeach ; N. most HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. with liberal STEEL reinforcement | lined like For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our ¢ Guaranteed for 5 full years ¢ Financing arranged if necessary yard for your because, insects, his eyes are “‘fixed”’. They move neither right nor left, up nor down. Has fixed focus, too. Harry can’t compensate for near or far distance. All these things we humans take for granted in our own remarkable eyes. Human sight enjoys a sensitive and highly coordinated muscle and nervous system. We can miraculously move both eyes together and instantaneously. Just another good reason for lavishing the very best of care on your sight. And, if you’re aneyeglass wearer, that means the superb seeing comfort of H.O.V.’s technically accurate, precision fit glasses. 1-0127 Lincoln Ave. in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN « CHICAGO MICHIGAN 700 NORTH e 4753 BROADWAY OH.0.V. Page 17 - �Preach Morning Services Here Going Someplace? Prof. Why Frans Lau, a member of the theological faculty of the Evangelical Lutheran church at Leipzig university, Germany, will deliver the sermons at both the 8:30 and 10 Drive! a.m. services at Zion Lutheran church Sunday. He will be a special guest of the parish at coffee hours which will be held Art Study Group To View Mrs. Joseph L. Bell, the former Nancy Arnolt, recently Limousine Service EXPEDITED Serving AIRPORT North made SERVICE Shore Suburbs Eo MIDWAY LIMOUSINE Daily , | Service to Airports, Trains SERVICE For Reservations LAKE ROgers Call FOREST 4550 Park 1-5878 her “Moony’s Tennessee theatrical debut Williams play pre- Kid Don’t Cry,” in a sented at Fort Riley, Kas. Her husband, son of Mrs. Norman Bell of North Ave., is stationed at Ft. Riley. Mrs. Bell’s par- ents are the Kenneth Arnolts of Southland Ave. Royal Neighbors Highland Park Meet Wed. Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the V.F.W. hall. Mrs. George Cox, oracle, Current Ravinia Exhibit College students participating in the summer discussion and study group sponsored by North Shore Congregation Israel will meet Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Art Exhibition currently on view at Ravinia Park. Victor Perlmutter, executive director of the Temple, will lead the group in an analysis of the works of art. This session will culminate the series of informal discussions on Modern Art for this season. urges that officers and members attend this monthly meeting. A social hour will follow the business session. on the church lawn following both services. Dr. Lau has been granted permission to leave East Germany to attend the Assembly Everyone Germany Invited and the our services parish, worship The Zoning Committee has recommended that the Council issue a special permit to the Ravinia Medical Corporation for a parking lot on a residentially zoned lot on Broadview Avenue. In fact, the Zoning Committee invites requests for parking on residential land. This was done in spite of: cause commercial and City Engineer’s written statement that this will invasion of residential areas Sunday at City Hall Monday, August to register your opposition! than and with all are will be of members of invited to us.” Board Will Meet Tuesday William Christensen, chairman, will preside at the official board meeting of the Wesley Methodist church Tuesday at 8 p.m. All members of the board are urged to attend this meeting at the church, said a spokesman for the group. KAM Temple Will Hold Informal Summer Service of KAM Temple will hold another its “Short Sleeve” summer ser- vices Friday evening at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kahn, 370 Delta Rd. Mrs. Maurice Glockner of Glencoe will read a creative prayer. Members are invited to bring their friends. Women Of The Moose Sponsor Fish Fries Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter 806, are sponsoring a series of Fish Fries to be held Friday evenings in the Moose Home, 1799 Green Bay Rd., from 5 to 9 p.m. Chairman Mrs. John Catena of Winnetka, stated that the dinner is open to public. members and also to the The Donald Riglers of 215 Ridge Rd. have recently returned from a two-week stay in Nassau. They traveled to the Bahamas with their children, 3) Qualified expert states that serious devaluation of properties will result Call the Council members of this Riglers Visit Bahamas 1) Nearby commercial property now available 2) Building Commissioner witness church leader should be a source of great inspiration. “Dr. Lau is one of the outstanding leaders of the East German church. He is noted for his courageous leadership in the face of almost unsurmountable difficulties with the East German government. He is also known for his fine command of the English language. “The On August 12, 1957, the City Council will vote whether or not to grant a special permit to allow a parking lot to be established on residentially zoned land. If approved, a precedent will be established for the granting of special permits for other commercial use of residential property in ALL SECTIONS OF HIGHLAND PARK. Luth- A spokesman for the church, said, “There is no place where the gospel of the Living Christ faces a more difficult position than in East interest to others HOME OWNERS PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY VALUES FROM CREEPING BLIGHT of the eran World Federation being held in Minneapolis from Aug. 15 to Aug. 25. A telegram from Washington, D. C., on Friday confirmed that he will visit the local parish. Attend open Council meeting Larry, Jamie and Bob. Bob, 13, left for Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, a camp in Wiscensin when the Riglers returned to Highland Park. itil presenle 12, 1957 at 7:30 p.m. hair styles & colors CITIZENS COMMITTEE IN OPPOSITION sal ve 5-3555 glencoe Thursday, August 8, 1957 �TELL ENGAGEMENT 7 Young Adults And Their Guests To Have Barbecue Thursday Young The engagement of Miss Sallie Bernardi and Leonard Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Lynch of Des Moines, lowa, has been | announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bernardi of 1710 Elmwood Dr. Miss Bernardi, a__ graduate of Highland Park High school, and her fiance will be junior students at Parsons college, Fairfield, lowa, next year. No wedding date has been set as yet. Percy Prior adults of Zion Boy Born To Bruno Najdowski, The Christian education and Youth committee with Theodore Repsholt and Alfred Schultz as coplanning are this taking the lead Through the Their first child, a boy named Jeffrey Joseph, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Ponsi, 123 High St., Highwood, on July 30 at Highland Park hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vito Ponsi, 113 Burtis Ave.,. Highwood and Peter Lutheran parish, including college students home for the summer months, will have a barbecue supper on_ the church lawn next Thursday at 6:30 p.m. chairmen, Ponsis Turn in to Beloit, the 5 Ce by. * Helen Hiland Wis. Want-Ad feresota section HOME ECONOMIST for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? project. When cooking cereal duty for breakfast, get double from your double boiler. Cook cereal in the top, eggs in ° the bottom. ee Why FUNERAL SRST Parking for over 100 cars UWMUAGILG No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME:: us 2, 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois photo are a so | many young homemakers earning prized reputations as good home bakers? Simple enough — they’re the smart, well-informed group who have picked up the best experience from generations of good homemakers before them. So it’s no coincidence ‘that (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 so many of these young home bakers are using Ceresota Unbleached flour in all their Nothing gives your kitchen .« recipes. Just as their grandmothers did, they’re turning out cakes and pies with fuller flavor, better texture, and finer appearance—every time. - THE MODERN LOOK like Oven Door NATURALLY WHITE, without the use of bleaching agents, Ceresota does things for your baking that other flours can’t do. Among all leading brands, it is the only UN- a modern electric range BLEACHED flour buy. * Sunday you * can * breakfast sugges- tions. Oven-poached eggs in creamed dried beef; cooked cereal garnished with prunes or pitted dates. x * * &* Something that can be whipped up in a hurry from ingredients usually on hand, this makes a wonderful “standby” dish, Biscuit Ring with Creamed Dried Beef Center Ingredients BISCUIT RING: 2 cups sifted Ceresota unbleached flour 4 tsp. double-action baking powder 1 tsp. salt ¥3 cup shortening 34 cup milk CREAMED DRIED BEEF CENTER: YW cup butter or margarine ¥3 cup Ceresota unbleached flour 2/2 cups milk 4 ounces dried beef, torn into small pieces Directions: Preheat oven degrees (hot). Biscuit Ring: Sift together ing powder and salt. Cut ing until Add consistency milk, stir to flour, bakin shorten- of coarse until 450 just meal, blended. Knead slightly on floured board. Roll out to V2” thick; cut biscuits. Place very close together around edge of 8-inch cake pan. Bake for 15-20 minutes. While biscuits are baking, Creamed Dried Beef Center: Melt Butter, blend Cook, . set is yours automatically every time. And the heat goes directly into the bottom of the pan, not up the sides and into your kitchen. But the thing you’ll appreciate most is the way your electric range stays modern—year after year. until milk. thick- (eresota As this modern kitchen clearly shows, today’s trend is to electricity. And perhaps the best example of this is the electric range. heat you in flour, add constantly, ened. Add dried beef. Place Biscuit Ring on serving plate, fill center with Creamed Dried Beef. . nothing cooks cleaner, cooks cooler or cooks food faster! Smart looking, convenient. Insulated on all 6 sides (as are all electric ovens) you get even, steady heat for baking and roasting. No guesswork with electric surface units either. The stirring prepare See your electric appliance dealer Unbleached Naturally White CO Public Service Company Look for valuable coupon -o-= he © Commonwealth Edison Ce, oe with every bag } &IB4 Thursday, August 8, 1957 soe te fl ad ak Page 19 �parkle rates a} warm welcome Molly Mason Directs The Final Production Of Lake Forest Mrs. Bertram Wolf Named To Office In Leukemia Foundation Theatre Under The Stars Miss Mr. and Molly Mrs, Mason, Barrett daughter Mason, of 140 Hazel Ave., is student director of the play “A Guest in the House,” the final summer production of Theatre Under the Stars. Curtain time at the Lake Forest college theater is 8:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday. This thriller turbed Hager and pits the Euild’s stage mentally 23-year-old Evelyn disHeath against the Proctor family. Tension mounts from the beginning of the play to the final curtain. Caroline Millett, 325 Central Mrs. Bertram Wolf, 511 County Line Rd., was recently installed as corresponding secretary of the Leukemia Research Foundation, Inc. The foundation is a completely volunteer non-sectarian organization devoted to raising funds to find the cause and cure of leukemia. Approximately $85,000 was collected by Chicago and_ suburban chapters, according to Mrs. Wolf. She formerly served as president of the Victor Feld Memorial chapter, located on Chicago’s south side. Dean Joseph Sander In Casablanca, deli evivered d! ¢ _ Service . . . real service instant service is what ‘you get when you phone Blue Goose for your groceries. No packages to lug no carts to push — we deliver to your door! _ Why not enjoy this finer way to shop for the finest foods today? Phone us now! And open an account KOKIE LAUNDRY Main IDlewood 2-3310 512-518 Office — DRY and CLEANERS, Plant: Deerfield, Waukegan INC. call Ave., Enterprise Highwood us. We Feature Dittmar’s Candies CALL TODAY FOR FREE DELIVERY VALLEY & with LUE Goose Highland 1616 608 Blake; Green in the Foops ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR THE ae CENTER F HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Park Ave. ID 2-4400 and Thomas Athans, 2542 Bay Rd., plays Dr. Sharo production. HIGHWOOD . Public notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the City of Highwood, [Illinois until 8:00 P.M. C.D.S.T. on the 23rd day of August, 1957 at the City Hall of the City of Highwood, Illinois, for the Alterations to Roof Framing of Highwood Community Center. = N is the Golden WOOL Central A son, Dean Joseph, was born July 28 in the air base hospital at Casablanca, North Africa, to A/3ec Gregory Sander and Mrs. Sander. The infant’s mother is the former Constance Glader, daughter of the Victor Gladers of Lake Bluff. The Gladers are former Highland Park residents. Paternal grandparents are the Harry Sanders of 550 Cherokee Rd. Mrs. Anna Glader of 1156 Taylor Ave. is great-grandmother. -— Feel sure of a hearty welcome and feel sure of yourself when you go visiting . . . in clothes cleaned with the “new look” freshness you get only at Skokie Valley. You'll like our prompt pick-ups and deliveries too! Call us today! Plans, specifications, proposal forms and instructions to bidders for the aforesaid project may be obtained at the office of William T. Hooper, Architect, 520 North Western Avenue, Lake Forest, Illinois. . A deposit of $10.00 for one set of documents shall be made. Upon return of each set of documents in good condition within 10 days of date of bid opening, deposits will be refunded in full. Bids shall be made on blank forms furnished by the Architect, sealed and addressed to the City of Highwood. Each bid must be accompanied by a check, certified by a responsible bank payable to the order of tory bid bond and a w said City, or a satisfacexecuted by the bidder surety equa! to company, ten percent OF an of amount the bid. HIGHWOOD HIGHWOOD, BY: ILLINOIS Edgar PUBLIC Benson, City Clerk 8/8/S57T—377 NOTICE Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedules Commonwealth Edison Company and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that they have filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on July 23, 1957 proposed changes in their electric schedules which would effect a general rate increase. *K to come on in and order one! (—adhillac. in (10%) The work for which proposal is invited will be paid for in cash. The aforesaid City reserves the right to reject any or. all bids should it deem it best for the public good. The City further reserves the right to postpone the letting of the contracts pending investigations of the bidders. . Proposals shall be made as a lump sum for the Alterations. Said proposals or bids will be opened, examined and publicly declared by said City in open session at a meeting thereof to be held at said City Hall at 8:00 o’clock P.M. C.D.S.T. on the 23rd day of August 1957. No bid shall be withdrawn after the opening of bids without the consent of the City for a period of 30 days after the scheduled time of the closing bids. Dated this 26th day of July, 1957 CITY = Born N. Africa Such changes service charges include and the introduction increased charges of in the residential rates and increases in charges in the rates and riders for commercial, industrial and governmental customers. Certain other changes have been made in the rate and rider provisions primarily for simplification or clarification. This is an invitation to visit your authorized Cadillac dealer... to inspect the exceptional values he is now offering on 1957 models . .. to discover the unusually high allowances being made on tradeins . . . to learn why there is no waiting for delivery .. . and, finally, to get behind the wheel and let the car speak for itself. Don’t delay. This is a visit that could easily change your motoring life! VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Further information with respect to these revisions may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy inspected business of by office the any of proposed COMMONWEALTH rm . “i interested the changes may party in Company. be any EDISON COMPANY By H. H. Nexon Director of Rates 8/1-8/57—371 Thursday, August8, 1957 Rat ie �The former Betty Ellen Frech and her husband, Roger K. Parrish, are pictured by the altar at Immaculate Conception for your VACATION As little as $1.05 invested before your vacation can save you thousands of Dollars after your vaca- church where they recently were married in an after- noon ceremony. The bride’s parents are Mr. and TRIP Mrs. tion. Jack Frech of 1912 Clover- dale Ave. Her husband’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Although We Emphasize Service, Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms We ANCHOR Kenneth Parrish of Carbon- dale, IIl., and Miami, Flor- INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 20 Years ida. Camera Craftsmen 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Photo Where ———_ FIREPLACE JEWELER EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.—Wed. CORNER CENTRAL COY ID 2-4387 CO * Lumber * Plywood : * Millwork * Mouldings he ° Insulation ° Roofing —Famous Wallboard * Building Lake Forest Conway Shoes DRESSMAKERS Forest 499 BET SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons & — — Vogue E ep epr | | Inc. 1885 Nursery us West Deerfield Road 4-3034 Deerfield North Western R.R. * Top Soil ° pies * Grading * Trucking a aN ‘ neat : ig * Wrecking Removal e ees CALL PLASTERING Let Us Bid! Peat Eight years of service in this area On All Makes Moss SSH, FOR FREE 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO. ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 TT PEELEEEL EPI TTT TTT HEATING Little jobs or big jobs; we do them both better at lower BRAUN 1858 ID 2-8120 stithedhiasiteedieeneetnteeeenentianammemeemememmmeemesen Sk Gee SRS eae eee eee LAWN VANONI PLASTERING CO. MOWER * General HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone ID 2-3804 Carl Casel, 444 Central BROS. OIL Division Checkup * Complete Overhaul ¢ Sharpening FUEL OIL. BRAUN REPAIRS Pickup and Delivery BROS. |’ »\¥ prices. Call ID 2-8771 First St., Highland Pk. We'll Do It Right Phone WI 5-0298 CO. Manage~ Highland Park DEERFIELD LAWN GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Rd. & Deerfield INSURANCE WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Will your hospital policy pay up to $5,000 for each sickness or accident? Is it renewable Company? at the Are up to option age We of the type of 70 IF NOT, CALL WI 5-1601 And find out about hospital coverage! Thursday, 2-0172 wis sic Suasitnn covered ID | ILL. TRUCKING Family Barc bersh Pee eb e HOSPITAL Entire Office and Holes PARK, 2-2028 Wateh Inspector. for; the fe LANDSCAPING Fabric Shop UNiversity q Established Bound 722 Main you DEE HIGHLAND ID Brands— Central | Belts Button Name for the 2 CPS PLASTERING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Sweaters etc. Hand Machine SHERIDAN WALTERS SHOE SHOP 341 Rd. — Lake & / feive Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride °: Ulttle Vankes ‘* Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator 1190 Official SHOES LUMBER 2-0037 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designe re. fre RAVINIA HARDWARE LUMBER ID REPAIR md TELEPHONE ‘til Noon FORMERLY HUSENETTER’S Roger Williams 447 WATCH aed: FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Store — ) We measure and install Flexscreen / ID 2- 0093 Res., it can be done EQUIPMENT fe W000-BU0RWIN WG Office: the August newest don’t know why, but this ‘“Where It can Be Done’‘page is the doggondest sales producer that you could Look at the firms who use it. . . week in and week out. They know that there’s no better way to spend $3.60 per week.* That's all it costs to reach every home in the Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield - Bannockburn selling area, via this newspaper. imagine. Call IDiewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate 8, 1957 based on 6-month contract Page 21 �HP Reform Temple Two Highland Park Students Sponsors Party At Elected To Amherst Society rg The Men's Garden Club form Temple theater Aug. You Invites Highland Park Reare sponsoring a of Members Park of Highland of William Goldberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goldbe gBuckin the of son 275 Linden Park Pl., and ‘Giles B. Gunn, imately ham W. Gunns of 178 Prospect Ave., are among approx ry- The Music Theatre 18 tha t evening Tickets ees. Production p.m. 7:30 at will purchased be or ee Bruce Myerson, Wertheimer, ID|land Park High school. Goldberg ID is a member of the Amherst debate 2-4043. To Its Annual FLOWER SHOW Leadership Goldberg and Gunn were elected Amazing Remodeling Offer! | Saturday, Aug. 24, 1 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 25, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. SSE Ap fAVAP Bape AAA A a A Di to Sphinx on the basis of outstandathin academic, ing leadership letic and extra-curricular activities. The society perpetuates tradition, customs and aims of the college community and participates in the freshman orientation program and sub-freshman guide service. 30% ON EVERY ),.. REMODELING JOB <4) ORDERED BEFORE Py a.m., 10:30 to 20% Save Highland Park Recreation Center accepted from 8:30 to Saturday, Aug. 24) pe cc GET YOUR OFFICIAL PROGRAM BEGINNING SAT., AUG. 10, AT: BAHR’S 653 Laurel Ave. BORCHARDT FUEL CO. 2020 St. Johns Ave. ELLANGEE SHOE STORE 616 Central Ave. EVAN’S GARDEN & PET SHOP 794 Central Ave. GARNETT & CO. 590 Central Ave. EARL W. GSELL & CO. 1831 St. Johns Ave. & 493 Roger Williams Ave. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. KIMBALL MEDICAL SUPPLY CO. 1895 Sheridan Rd. GORD LEONARD’S SERVICE Central & Green Bay O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central Ave. RAVINIA HARDWARE (formerly Husenetter’s) 447 Roger Williams Ave. RAVINIA SHOE STORE 471 Roger Williams Ave. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 601 Central Ave. SILJESTROM COAL CO. 1930 First St. SUNSET FOOD MART TREELAND WALTERS SHOE STORE 499 Central Ave. der Our Craftsmen Do The Complete Job! @ Electrical Work Complete Planning Service @ Plastering Low-Cost Financing © Glazing Carpentry @ Painting Masonry Randall Builders has been known in Lake County for fine craftsRandall manship. Thousands of satisfied customers will tell you that built means well built. to Frankly, we're enlarging our scope of operations and would like reason The area. Park Highland the in customers satisfied gain some who . . « more than 80% of our business comes from customers to slash recommend us. That’s why we will make this limited offer before 20% to 30% off of the cost of any remodeling job ordered August 31st. complete Call anytime. @ 2058 First St., Highland Park CO. ID 2-0077 information on your Wauketo give with no us now your Washington Street Become Parents Of Daughter Bruce Richard Mrs. and Mr. Blair of 577 Ridge Rd. are parents of a daughter, Laurie Ellen, born July 21 at Mt. Sinai hospital, Chicago. The infant has a 22-monthMr. and old sister, Karen Ann. Chicago of Blair |Mrs. Sigmund are paternal grandparents. Adjudication and Claim Day Notice all to GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE persons that the first Monday of October, of estate the in date claim 1957, is the Bertha M. Voight, Deceased pending in the Iilinois, County, of Lake Court Probate and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without filed claims All summons, of issuance against said estate on or before said date on ed adjudicat be will and not contested, after the first Monday the first Tuesday A.M. 10 at of the next succeeding month C BACHRODT, JOHN Executor N SOLOMO KARLIN, COE & Attorney 4 by Julius E. Solomon 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago 1, Ill. 2/57—379 8/8-15-2 Our electronic secretary message after business RBUIALDENDRS,ALINC.L 706 22 B. Blair Mr., Mrs. Richard Waukegan TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES 645 MACHINES -~ RENTALS CENTRAL Thursday, Page un- Chicago the of developed a process for the extrac- will take hours. RECONSTRUCTION auspices tion of the miracle vitamin B-12. ONtario 2-5810 AUTO spoke University of Chicago, Dr. Wolnak Infrom doctorate obtained his diana university. Before establishlab. Dr: consulting ing his own Wolnak worked for another Chicago firm of consultants where he For DAHL S the Mid-West of the in Chicago, audiences. A graduate in chemistry from the remodeling job, phone us in gan today. We'll be pleased you a complete, free estimate Call obligation whatsoever. and save! Our spray job experts can work wonders with your old car... . bring it back fast to that factory-fresh sparkle. owner sociChemical section, American ety. The group maintains a bureau of speakers on chemistry for lay Free Estimate! PRESTO CHANGE TO THAT “LIKE NEW” LOOK! “How to Find a Vitamin” was the subject of an address given Tuesday by Bernard Wolnak, 211 Sumac Rd., at a Cicero Lions club meeting. Wolnak, @ @ @ @ Elmer Clavey, Inc. Skokie & Clavey Rds. Dr. Wolnak Speaks In Cicero On How To Find A Vitamin Laboratories 1812 Green Bay Rd. Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own , team; co-chairman of Mardi Gras, a fund-raising project; and affilifraPhi Delta Alpha with ated ternity. Gunn has been active with the swimming team, Glee club and Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He also has been a member of the student council. s\n! (Exhibits of High- are graduates Both boys Donald Mrs. from asp Damn be may service society. Theatre Music at party students elected to Sphinx, junior men’s honora 20 Amherst °* - REPAIRS ID 3-0230 August 8, 1957 �Check Sight On Rocket Launcher Stephen G. Crews Is ‘Straight Shooter’ Stephen G. Crews, son . of No Mosauitoes for this Garden Partv Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Crews, 612 Old Elm Rd., received the marksman award for riflery and was appointed private first class in military drill. The award was announced by Gerald L. Kieffer, summer school-camp director at Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. Kirk Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Claud Robinson, 1564 Forest Ave., received a medal for the best room in his dormitory. The current summer school-camp session closed with a picnic supper for students, parents and faculty. Dog, Richard Fabbri, 9 ‘ Richard A. Fabbri, 9, of 2736 | Sheridan Rd., was bitten Thursday | morning by a dog in the home of its owner, Alden F. Bixby, 2691 ab) eis caiewding 46 police files ” : ‘| The 8, Bites dog, described as an 8-year- Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Engineers has put its new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won’t harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has |@ special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. Pest Control — Winnetka Household old Corgy mongrel terrier, was im- pounded for observation. Phone Hillcrest 6-6173 —7 Days a Week Donald C. Trieschmann, left, son of the Ralph A. Triesch- manns of 126 Central Ave. and William Toivonen of Ohio learned to use the sight on a 3.5 rocket launcher at recent ROTC summer camp at Fort Sill, Okla. Cadet Trieschmann will enter his senior year at Purdue university in September. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts and Don’t Adjudication golden miss and is filled with oppor- it! Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of September, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of CHARLES O. HUSTING, 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. JANE M. HUSTING, Executor Schumacher, Gilmore, Posies & Stern 1522-38 §. DearbornSi Chicago 3, Illinois. CE’ 6-2150. Attorneys 7/25, 8/1-8/57—369 When is in You'll Your has Authorized it! Ask him budget-priced the Your Spine Line... Feel Fine year. to Greater luxury! handling ease. the facts see that for you...that show you “88” is the More Get Oldsmobile car for True Top and an Olds big-car Fredrick A. THE VIC DAMONE CBS-TV ride and you'll time ‘Ai SEE of money! is just the now’s ere the value! figures... “88” why value-car your resale Dealer to car buy! aueney SHOW Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, August 8, 1957 Page 23 �ag ‘f PEE RD ies a ts Ge tf ieBae i. Ce ; reas VFW Ais, te PS atatiaysPEE. i Pe ey PE pe a Meets Today Bi iS ROR Tos PRE . ARaed ek a Tig i , ats |School Di eis me 1 Expects the Highland Park Memorial Post) }]OOO Students To Enroll For Fall Term 4737, VFW, will meet at 8:15 No. p.m. LUMBER COMPANY, INC. I590 Deerfield today at Memorial Home. More than 1,000 schools on Sept. 3, the Anticipating the announced Friday the Business meeting will be followed by a social hour and refreshments. Aug. 18 is the date for the VFW vicnic at Sunset Park; picnic reservations are due now, says a spokesman for VFW. Road Highland fark, Ill. SAVE 1/3 SALE The present Savings Bond. with a future, a U. There will be 10 children board of increased addition classrooms S. will enroll in District 111’s two education estimates. enrollment this year, the board of nine to the teaching staff. in use at Wayne Thomas school and 26 in Oak Terrace school. “It is hoped that the Thomas _§ school addition will be completed by midyear so that children to be housed in temporary rooms at race can be transferred board spokesman said. Oak Terthere,” a Registration FERTILIZERS SESS SAVE 1/3 SSS e NEW GOLDEN VIGORO * VAUGHAN’S GROGANIC e CATTLE or SHEEP MANURE ¢ ARMORGANIC e BONE MEAL ¢ VAUGHAN’S PARKS & VAUGHAN’S EXCEL GRASS SEED Short Cut... Save 240 "SS. MILWAUKEE Driving Miles between MILWAUKEE, WIS. and MUSKEGON, LAWN & GARDEN SAVE a | | ag ae Ee RATES Milwaukee 685 Milwaukee SCHEDULE SAVE COOKERY CONTINUES THROUGH BR 1-7905 1/3 These new report Aug. week at Oak °¢ GRILLS ° CHARCOAL LIGHTERS Teachers New teachers will include Mrs. Mabel Hilson, girls physical education instructor; Jerome Hardesty, mathematics teacher; Mrs. Elaine Helke, science; Miss Cora Wray, adjustment teacher; Mrs. Dorothy Abagis, sixth grade; Marshall Waring, sixth grade; Miss Barbara Akeson, fifth grade; Mrs. Sarah Bensinger, fifth grade; Mrs. Carol Lubke, fourth grade; Mrs. Patricia Anderson, second grade; and Mrs. Dena Bloom, first grade. SEPTEMBER —* GARDEN TORCHES | | * CHARCOAL 40 LB. BAGS Highland Park children in kindergarten and the first five grades and some children from Ft. Sheridan will be assigned to the Thomas school. Other Ft. Sheridan children and those from Highwood, in addition to all sixth, seventh and eighth graders, will attend Oak Terrace. New Telephone ¢ CLEMSON OUTDOOR Parents with children who never have attended schools in the district should register them in the superintendent’s office before the opening of school, the board advises. The office will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. Ticket Office & Dock E. Erie St. this is the man from * PENNSYLVANIA a a 1/3 SAVE ONE-WAY FOR INFORMATION: Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Co., SUMMER 3 | 1/3 MOWERS MICH. Daily Sailings East and Auto $8.69 West. Relax en route on Passenger $5.23 this luxury liner. Beautiful (Plus Tax) lounges—spacious decks . Comfortable bedrooms and berths. . . entertainment . . . Children’s playroom... fi food and refreshments at reasonable prices. TOOLS ¢ RAKES © TRIMMERS = * WHEEL BARROWS SPRINKLERS © HOSE REELS © KILLER KANES ¢ CULTIVATORS ¢ SPRINKLING CANS LAWN SASSSSSSSSSO) ») /AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN faculty members will 26 for a workshop Terrace. LEGAL ' i ‘ POWER © Ys INCH DRILLS ° SAWS © SANDERS See ¢ ACCESSORIES he's 4 * PANELLING id © PRE-FINISHED OAK || 1/3 SAVE TOOLS SAVE © PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY giad to show 1/3 CARPETS at Carpet BIRCH * ASH. you home He knows how important the right color and pattern are to every individual * MASONITE © SEADRIFT decorating scheme. That’s why he encoming into your home with a wonderful variety of samples. And, of joys |} “4 ¢ TABLE LEGS * CHAMOIS 1/3 course, he brings his wealth of experi- * EXTENSION CORDS © SCREW DRIVERS ¢LOUVRES ¢ CEILING TILE e BIRD HOUSES e TRELLISES ‘a " SAVE MISCELLANY CARPETS investment ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Lester G. Britton, Chairman John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. John R. Covington Edward C. Schweitzer 8/1-8/57-376 that carpet is an in better living, is right at home where you can see exactly the carpet that blends best with your furnishings. Give us a call soon. We’ll be at your door at your conven- tainless 120 Hillcrest 16-PC. Fotis) Specialists Green Smart, Functional Beauty for Your Table Fraser’s Line, Laurel, Milano Dansk Variations De-Sitter Carpet FLATWARE Georg Jensen Designs Gense’s Facette Focus Ellips ience and without obligation. 2 BLOCKS WEST OF SKOKIE ON DEERFIELD ROAD Orders Please know Bay Road, SETS $19.95 Winnetka HIllerest 6-6120 arroll’e Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. CARPET STARTER From Since 1920 6-3336 Chicago — 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, August 20, 1957, to hear requests for variations from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 266 on behalf of Raffaele Grotti for a variation of the required rear yard set-back to erect an addition to his house at 963 Burton Avenue. Appeal No. 267 on behalf of Florence Kaufman for a variation of the required front yard set-back to erect a residence on Lot 2 in Meitus’ Subdivision of Lot 7 in Block 61 in Highland Park. Lot is located on the west side of Forest Avenue 189 Feet north of Ravine Drive. that the best place to make your choice LUMBER COMPANY, INC. I590 Deerfield Road.Highland Park Ill. No Phone We important raftwood All Items Cash & Carry ence to assist you in making the perfect selection. { | La Grange EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FOR THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING—CALL US! 1872 4 oa Sheridan Road ID 2-7377 Thursday, August 8, 1957 �haksbas WEA EES a 9 eMae CtPa ael s Htdnb Py taigr ian ideas CNA FG(Sie iale i Sa dM Minor Accident Friday Morning M. Capt. Norman S. Esserman, 594 Pleasant Ave., returned this week from two weeks active duty with the 437th Troop Carrier Wing. He was one of nearly 400 air reservists from the 437th sent to Bakalar Air Force base, Columbus, Ohio, for training exercises. Sum- mer encampments are a part of Air Force plans aimed at keeping Air Force personnel ready to meet emergency requirements. His unit was flown to Bakalar in 10 large C-119 “Flying boxcars.” During encampment Captain Esserman was assigned on special orders to Scott Air Force base, Ill., as defense lawyer in a Special Court martial. Captain Esserman is the Assistant Staff Judge Advocate of the air reserve unit located at O’Hare International airport. In civilian life he is an attorney with Panter, Esserman and Lehmann, Chicago. He has been active in the Air Force Reserve for a number of years and spent time in the Netherland East Indies while on active duty with the Air Force. He is a graduate of Taft High school, Chicago, and the University of Illinois. have Dale. He two and his children, Kreiders wife, Linda the right rear by Lester H. Pleasant Ave., Podolsky .was by one Podolsky, 25, 478 at 7:50 a.m. Friday. cited for following too closely. The men told police an unidentified panel truck going east on Berkeley Rd. turned into Deerfield Rd. in a manner to cause Hall to have to slow down abruptly while proceeding west on Deerfield Rd. His car slipped and skidded and was struck by Podolsky’s car, which was also traveling west. their first child, a and girl, LOVE ported. Moving south on Rd. behind the truck, Glazier, 337 Delta police of Delta Rd. She pulled Rd., into re- Lincolnwood Mrs. Shirley turn left into a driveway the started stated. They charged rere Pee ice ik ey, ; SE ROARS Bh ee ayeh ; heTE 8 ha es cea ae | NOLENsft RPDS et WLSpt aN Nl NACA Fags ta Heli.) to ft AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE path of her Call Midway 3-5400 with making an improper turn. Police fixed damages at about $150 to Mrs. Glazier’s vehicle and $400 to the one operated by Bin- Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will New Chapel: personally arrange and ritual reverence. conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and 2100 East 75th with Street, at Clyde Avenue ner. when you can own a Mighty Chrysler... the car that will look new...be new for years...why go for a‘deal’on any car with styling thats obsolete? Whats born more, we can offer you the Mighty Chrysler for hundreds of dollars less than you may think!...Get our deal on the- MIGHTY CHRYSLER LOOK AHEAD - BUY AHEAD - OWN MORE OF THE FUTURE RIGHT NOW IT! te © It’s Refreshing Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave, West, Free Delivery Highland Park IDlewood 2-0042 HERE’S WHAT WE NOT GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare MEAN BY OUR “FORWARD-LOOKING” DEAL— old-fashioned coil springs... but Torsion-Aire Suspension! ... the smoothest ride on earth! NOT yesterday’s square, stodgy look ... but the freshest and most successful styling of the times! NOT conventional brakes that grip and wear unevenly . . . but Chrysler’s sure, safe TotalContact Brakes! NOT PLUS-—the biggest $3000 price obsolete gear levers... but wonderful new Pushbutton driving! Leaders value in range! the through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Phone ID LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. Highland Park ID 2-2500 2-0442 ‘Thursday, August 8, 1957 ae to 8) just north northbound driver Christian Binner, 317 Green Bay Rd., police Today... Sue PURE WATER YOU'LL damage, ap -and money ahead when you sell it | July 29 at Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named Linda Sue. The Kreiders are from Grand Island, Neb., and he is stationed at Ft. Sheridan. It’s Pure $550 tes es AHEAD OF THE TIMES WHEN YOU BUY IT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kreider, 484 Central Ave., are the parents of caused driven HRSGae SU ae Fo —~_ Their vision blocked by a truck, two Highland Park motorists collided last Thursday morning and An automobile driven by John Hall, 39, Deerfield, was struck Go Ruth, Sander Welcome on Thursday Crack-U p Brings $550 Costs as, gate: CAPT. ESSERMAN RETURNS FROM ACTIVE DUTY i aol 9a ald eae Page 25 �4 ee met > GENERAL J. CORPORATE PURPOSES May 1, FUND ADMINISTRATION (INCLUDING ALL GENERAL ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTS) 1. Salaries—Officers $ 800.00 2. Salaries—Employees 39,283.00 5 Professional Services (including auditing legal, professional organizations, etc. . 13,665.00 insurance annual Services (including 4. Contractual maintenance contracts Ke 5. Printing, Advertising, Duplicating 6. Construction materials and supplies yf Operating, materials and supplies—not otherwise provided for 8 Motor vehicles, operating, maintenance and repairs .. 2 Capital outlay, facilities and equipment 4. Misc.—not otherwise provided for Total . General . Illinois . Public Police Water . Sewer Street $ 77,398.00 . Bonded ATTEST: CAFTEOINE eg Village Cler SS BS E SS =. S23 5 =.= STRUCTION CO., INC. 2256 Skokie GARAGE CHOICE WOODED Valley Rood SITES AVAILABLE $ 85,290.00 etc. 49,246.00 15,000.00 21,000.00 10,000.00 20,607.00 2,200.00 12,000.00 $207,686.00 SEWER FUND (Including collection and treatment) $ 27,958.00 . Salaries—Employees 4,332.00 . Professional Services (including engineering) . Contractual Services—including contract sewer clean17,857.00 ing, communications, etc. 200.00 . Printing, advertising, duplicating 1,825.00 . Construction—materials and supplies . Operating materials and supplies—not otherwise pro4,914.00 vided for 1,117.00 . Motor vehicles—operating, maintenance and repairs .. % — and fixed equipment—materials and sup1,275.00 plies . Capital outlay—construction equipment . Capital outlay—building and fixed equipment Capital outlay—facilities and equipment Debt Retirement . Miscellaneous—not otherwise provided for FOR 827 Kimballwood membership Ln., the group’s chairman. Racine Driver Misses Brake, Hits Gas Pedal And Vehicle On Skokie Spurting stomped on Rorek cers CUSTOM-BUILT Scheduled forward when he the gas pedal instead HOMES he that told Highland Park he intended to stop light at approached intersection a of red Half Day Telephone ID 2-4670 TOTAL BONDED INDEBTEDNESS FUND Payment of Maturing Judgment Bonds 11/1/57 Payment of Interest on Bonds ayment of Maturing Sewer Bonds 12/1/57 ayment of Interest on Bonds Police tagged Rorek for failing to control his vehicle and estimated $310,055.00 $ 15,000. $ 21,000.00 $ 10,000.00 ... includes these Nationally Famous brand names... VALENTINES PENALJO AMERICAN GIRL FRIENDLY 4.90 « 5.90 WOMEN’S DRESS . . . FLATS AND & 1,320.00 200.00 10,345.00 11,100.00 SPORTS ... ALL ON SALE! RACKS FOR YOUR CHOICE...ALL SHOES DEERFIELD SHOPPERS 702 20,000.00 13,375.00 Rd. Rorek realized his mistake too late. FINAL in- 5. Printing, advertising, duplicating 6. Construction materials and supplies 7. Operating materials and supplies—not otherwise provided for is 8. Motor vehicles, operating, maintenance and repairs .. 10. Capital outlay—motor vehicle 12. Capital outlay—facilities and equipment 14. Miscellaneous—not otherwise provided for as the crack-up damages at $75 to Rorek’s machine and $50 to Rev. Spriggs’. $ 14,843.00 communications, etc. offi- Smashing into the back of an auto operated by the Rev. Anderson D. Spriggs, 49, of North Chicago, $151,734.00 TOTAL STREET AND BRIDGE FUND 2. Salaries—Employees 4. Contractual Service (including Brunch Brunch is scheduled for 11:30 am. Following this, a film entitled “The Mellah’’ will be shown. It depicts the progress of a student through ORT schools. “Members sponsoring new and prospective members are welcome to attend,” said Mrs. Albert Brown, FORTUNET ; TOTAL “Every member bring a member” will be the theme for the Aug. 13 meeting of Bob-O-Link chapter, Women’s American-ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training). The affair will take place at the home of Mrs. William Gross, 947 Rollingwood Rd., according to Mrs. Maurice Weissman, publicity chairman. of the brake last Thursday, Donald R. Rorek, 22, of Racine, Wis., crashed into another northbound car on Skokie Hwy., police said. $ 89,871.00 . Printing, duplicating, advertising . Construction materials and supplies . Operating materials and supplies, including water and meters . Motor vehicles—operating, repairs and maintenance .. . Capital outlay—motor vehicles 2. Capital outlay—facilities and equipment fas . Miscellaneous—not otherwise provided for .... y SS 8,250.00 Total $ TOTAL GENERAL CORPORATE FUND ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND $ Village’s Contribution to: TOTAL PUBLIC BENEFITS TAX FUND ; Payment of Public Benefit Judgments against Village $ ae TOTAL ). POLICE PENSION FUND $ Z Village’s contribution to: TOTAL WATER FUND $ 2. Salaries — Employees . Professional Services, engineering . Contractual Services, including communications, in- ‘ac 8/8 /57—378 DESIGNERS © BUILDERSS PUBLIC WORKS AND BUILDINGS (Includes Building Inspections, Engineering and Administration) 28,364.00 2. Salaries—Employees organiza3. Professional Services—including Engineers, 1,275.00 tions, etc. 4. Contractual Services (including tree spraying, commu3,905.00 nications, etc. 4 Printing, Duplicating, Advertising . Construction materials and supplies 7 . Operating materials and supplies—not otherwise provided for 8. Motor Vehicles—Operating, maintenance and repairs 10. Capital outlay—motor vehicles 12. Capital outlay—facilities and equipment 14. Miscellaneous—not otherwise provided for surance, PRICE SSS PUBLIC HEALTH AND SAFETY $ 2,000.00 1. Salaries—officers 60,091.00 2. Salaries—employees Spa ve services (including training personnel, 670.00 etc. . Contractual services (including communications, in4,550.00 surance, etc.) . Printing, advertising, duplicating . Operating materials and supplies—not otherwise provided for . Motor vehicles—operating, maintenance and repairs .. . Capital outlay—motor vehicles . Capital outlay—facilities and equipment 14. Misc.—not otherwise provided for surance, 55,708 53,340.00° Fund 300.00 150.00 $ Total Next ORT Meeting Fund Fund TOTAL AMOUNT APPROPRIATED (ALL FUNDS) ....$824,523.00 All unexpended balances of any item or items of any general expense Section 2. appropriation made by this Ordinance may be expended in making up any deficiency in any item or items in the same general appropriation and for the same general purj ; pose or in a like appropriation made by this Ordinance. All unexpended balances from the annual appropriations of previous Section 3. ; years are hereby re-appropriated. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its Section 4. law. the passage, approval, publication and recordation in accordance with PASSED: This 29th day of July, A.D., 1957 APPROVED G. E. HOLMQUIST Village President 6,600.00 150,00 1,050.00 GENERAL GOVERNMENT BUILDING—VILLAGE HALL AND 2. Salaries—Employees $ 6,190.00 . Professional Services—(including architect, engineers, are 1,000. etc.) . Contractual Services (including insurance, telephone, 1,910.00 etc.) 00. . Construction materials and supplies . Operating materials, and supplies—not otherwise provided for 9. Buildings and fixed equipment—materials and supplies 11. Capital outlay—buildings and fixed equipment 23,450.00 12. Capital outlay—facilities and equipment 25,000.00 13. Debt retirement VY. ‘ Theme Slated For ee SPECIAL BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS 3. Professional Services (including Planning Consultant, professional organizations 4, Contractual Services (including film rentals) .... 5. Printing, Advertising and duplicating 1; Operating materials and supplies, not otherwise provided for 14. Miscellaneous—not otherwise provided for Total 12/1/57 SUMMARY Corporate Purposes Municipal Retirement Benefits Tax Fund Pension Fund Fund Fund and Bridge Fund Indebtedness Bonds ‘Bring-A-Member’ 5,000.00 11,263.00 $ 53,340.00 » BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF (E VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS, that: Section 1. The following sum of money, or so much thereof as may be authorized law, be and the same are hereby appropriated for the fiscal year beginning 57 and ending April 30, 1958 to the several municipal purposes following: A. of Maturing Village Hall of Interest on Bonds TOTAL TOMMOAwD “ Payment Payment ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL ORDINANCE MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR CORPORATE PURPOSES ge ag FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1957 AND ENDING APRIL " hi LEGAL NOTICE. LEGAL NOTICE ; he 656 DEERFIELD RD. COURT Ample Parking Always SIZES but not in all styles. �Mey |Family Pot Luck At Sunset Park The Womans ship of First church will supper Time hold Aug. is charge Christian United a family 20 6:30 at Fidder, thy Mrs. Helen bah pot luck Sunset p.m. of Mrs, Expert event of - Bathing — Grooming SHOW & PET TRIMS FREE CRM Jen Siekat Preveut GUG.s fatten: Awe zane avings Bond. et Trimming — Terriers, etc. — Poodles Cock ers ee oe Shop in Doro- Hensel, Edythe d Mrs. L Mrs. Witti Coiffure AIR CONDITIONED park. Committee is composed Cantal Fellow- Evangelical unique utmost in our & DELIVERY PICK-UP ID 2-0771 Highland Park time. importance to everyone less pe b on its WAY. .... Gi Douglas Kennedy, television star of the ‘Steve Donovan” series, explained the proper use of firearms to Scott Ladany, and his sister, Cathy, at a recent luncheon in Chicago. The children’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Ladany of 2323 N. Linden Ave. the EDSEL “ Sa creations from Paree Win admiration readily, At Uhlemann’s for inspection They’re close to perfection, Come and look; we believe you'll agree. Note: Weber-Apt, 1778 Inc. First St. Highland Park ID 2-9022 Why wait tosee the latest in eyewear styles? See them today — at Uhlemann’s, HAVE EYES ile Vacation time! YOUR EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED 1907-1957—Our HIGHLAND CHICAGO: . PARK: 1874 SUNDAY, 50th year Sheridan 65 East Washington « 2401 West Prudential Bldg.— Room 2400 MAKER TO + Elgin » Springfield WEARER « Kankakee FALL MONDAY, « Toledo SPECIALS COATS—SUITS—TOPPERS—LEATHER COATS SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 WE WILL CLOSE AT 5 P.M. INSTEAD OF 6 P.M. Save 25 to 50% COATS and SUITS BORGANA—CLOUD 9—COATS, from $39.75 $69.75 Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes. Children and Coats ...........- from $39.75 Mats ...... from $10.75 $69.95—Imp Leather Coats $17.95—Car Pre-Teen Coats and $1 Form oO” 45". : a apts Sg $18.75—Suits 4... from $10.75 ” wh: $19.95—Raincoats ...... from $10.75 $17.95—Blazers .......... from $12.75 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN $ 7.95—Skirts .....21..... from $ 3.75 map =Shop the City—Compare—Then you will buy here <qammmm CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS BELOW OUR COST! HAND-MOOR’S In wor DEarborn El District Over 61 RETAIL OUTLET Years—Hours: h FI., 216 W. Jackson 2-1402 _ ‘Thursday, August 8, 1957 Free Daily 8-5:30; Boulevard, Parking 26 AUGUST NOTE: Prices Are Always Lower at Hand-Moor! $110.95—100% Cashmeres fares) 6) ea from 11 to 63rd EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton AUGUST Road Credit Sat. 8-3:30 Chicago on Your Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery _ Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 Purchases Page 27 �"I love Gas for cooking...” Beat Club To Win The Community Center Title Share Duffy’s Tavern a share of the last week by nine slow pitch trouncing e 2 Hi-Lights gained loop the title pre- “Oe Dt CAs oe ee Oot: Minukly wiaketented BUY Gckwaris i:recreati on classes had yesterday club, 20-11. Duffy diamondmen : ; ‘i Seater The second with they the -| the Lake four-win, one will be entered two floats in Forest day parade, there no field trip by the cen- Schwartz club took their ‘detest ‘last week, losing a the group vain Friday. However, will travel to Mount Prospect for to the Ed Gluckman doareruh tally in the supervised of 4 full afternoon swimming. The bus will leave the battle 75. close token a when finished gees final inning fell short of victory. center Via the forfeit route, Guys copped their first the Mike Rolfe squad. Gre. at 4:45. Youngsters may ‘sign up any. Unie after 11:30 a.m, tovasadeliitni Pose tering the Good win from walloping the p.m. 12:30 and will re- as * ¥ ; Ron Franzese guided his club to by place second Good Guys, 17-2. at Excitement in the center is centering around the state tournament for Little Major league baseball teams. Some 16 teams are TUNE-IN competing the S fe) N N J '@) H ¢ iB | F F < through FAMILY START THE DAY WITH BROS. CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE ALU 1-0032 UN 4-7317 RO 4-0033 (AGENT Small fry attending Kiddie Kollege is looking ahead to the hayride picnic that will climax their summer activities. They also are starting preparation for the annual bicycle and buggy parade, in | which each member of the Kollege | (Continued on page 29) PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING ALLIED VAN LINES) says MISS LISA BEAUCHAMP, QUEEN OF THE LAKE COUNTY FAIR. (She baked her winning apple pie in one of these ranges.) erie Thirty boys and girls took part in last Friday’s annual trip to Brookfield Zoo. With weather in the 90’s, the youngsters appeared to get cool just watching the polar bears frolicking in their private pool. The Children’s Zoo got most of the attention by the group. * * * A SMILE & VAN including New curtain time for Wednesday night outdoor movies, open to local citizens and their families, , will be 8:30 o’clock. * * * WEAW — 1330 on your dial WWCA — 1270 on your dial STORAGE terday. rn Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 A.M. W TAQ — 1300 on your dial JOYCE event, in the two sponsored by the center: the Highwood and Majors the Bees. The tournament continued nightly LEAGUES NOW ORGANIZING And you'll love GAS for cooking, too, because Gas ranges are beautifully modern, yet economical to operate... at SPORTS Clb NORTHBROOK NOW YOU CAN DISCARD 16 New Brunswick Lanes Fully Automatic Pinsetters completely AIR CONDITIONED THOSE CLUTTERSOME GADGET APPLIANCES BECAUSE THE AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE DOES ALL THE CHORES ... THANKS TO COOKING SUCH MODERN "BURNER WITH Modern... Go OPEN ALL YEAR LEAGUE RESERVATIONS MAKE Gas!! Call or Company People” 28 NOW! ? Yi 4 Finest on the 3535 DUNDEE CRestwood Page GRILL Manager Bowling | ee The OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER PARKING © CHARLES J. MESSENGER ) Write F riendly FREE LOUNGE, COCKTAIL ROOM, DINING BROILER. “The OF House, Mixed, Fraternal, Professional, Industrial Leagues A BRAIN" AND THE SMOKELESS Be ACRES FEATURES AS THE ROAD 2-0272 GOLF — North for your Shore 1I!/2 MILES WEST . . . Chicago 2 beautiful Phone Recreation ROAD OF WAUKEGAN iNdependence 3-4233 18 Hole Courses Thursday, August 8, 1957 �: gaan. cS say; ‘ Fhe 1 ERM ren ORR | Za 3 eRe a:i, Ko;er BIN * ot sit nth setae SREY Rg ee LSce asia ; Brie bay Set ome Rane e: Waste i Be ce ae 5 Saas $% eee \ : RE —Interior Decorating— Augu st Sale of Curtains Save on Cafe Pinch-Pleated CAFE ! Approx. 36” Reg. and Styles STYLES long, prints $1.99 & & plains. $2.98 Now $1.49 pair MATCHING VALANCES ...........-. 50c «. READY-MADE DRAPERIES SAVE 25% Fiber Glass and Antique Satin SU. wide. 63 long: Ree: $7, 95. \a uti nes now 50’’ wide x 90” per pair. Reg. $9.95 ............ now GLASS are the daughters of the will be Joseph Zapfs Highwood Legion Asks Changes In Junior Baseball (Continued from will enter one wheeled vehicle. * * In conjunction page or Olympics 28) the Junior the _ be available dates the at Memorial Park Aug. 25. Further details will | other * with held from for interested staff members candiat center. bicycle Delegates of the Highwood American Legion Post 501 proposed changes in the Junior Legion baseball eligibility rules at the Tenth District Council convention held last week. Explaining that since current regulations allow boys to play only on their home town team, Highwood, due to its low population, was unable to field a team in 1957. The problem arose when Highland Park Post 145 fielded a team this year, leaving Highwood with an insufficient number of players. SHORE PROPERTIES consult «.. Herman district to play on any team fielded the F. Anspach, 463 Central Ave., Highland Mr. and Mrs. Sol Shulman have recently returned from a trip west. On their way home they visited their son, John, who is spending the summer at Camp Shewahemegon, Drummond, Wis. C SPECIALISTS Permanent L Coloring and Hair Hair Cutting Park ID 2-1212 VALues you've never dreamed of getting! 2 million dollar assembled automobile TOYS Early! Select USE OUR being WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT! FUN for the WHOLE FAMILY LAKE MOTORS — Highland Park Imperials — Chryslers Ramblers and —- Dodges Quality LAYAWAY B & 4 731 Deerfield — Used Plymouths Cars WI on Summer Specialty Food Nights MONDAY—Individual Chicken Pies .................-:---0--00+-+-000 $2.95 TUESDAY—Roast Beef THURSDAY—Buffet FRIDAY—Lobster PLAN Wagon 5-1821 SUNDAY—Buffet Dinner ..................-..----------. $2 95 Spare Ribs ..........-.------:-------+---+- $2.95 Dinner Tail SATURDAY—Roast STORE Road Accent WEDNESDAY—Barbecued NOW for boys & girls in all age groups. CONVENIENT Dinner Beef Wagon Dinner ...........------.-- $2.95 Dinner Sunday Brunch Served from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Children under 12—$1.50 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You Q 7 now for our SELL-A-THON. New U inventory at the Moraine YOUR CHRISTMAS VARIETY A S 5 CAR-ni-VAL New BUY in Waves, President REALTORS district. Shulmans Visit Son the H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. The Highwood delegates submitted a proposal to allow a boy residing in a given high school within 672 Central . oer Gren bop na, ID e-oaad Ave. and FUCUUCCUUCCUVUCUUCUCUCUCUCUCUCUGUUVCVUGCUUVUUVUYTVUVUVY* DAA AADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Debbie é @ and > > a > > 7 C > <. 4> 4. #a @ > ¢> <> c 4. C> »> €c> ¢a €a @ ‘2 4a 4> ¢a 4_ 4> 3 a €a €> @d <e Barbara > 4. > a e > August - home 4 4 € 4 @ € ” 3 4 € € 4 € < ¢ returning eee e%--eeer perth te tt tntt4-444444444444'4-'4ee a ee ee Ce day, CURTAINS Cotton Boucle, white only 84” wide x 81’ and 90” long. Rod pocket with 1‘ heading. Reg. $6.95 ..............-- now $5.20 pr. Four girls from Highland Park and Deerfield chec k the bull’s eye before aiming in archery practice at Camp Hei-Lo, Loretto, Colo. Left to right, Barbara Zapf, Susan Maledon, Mary Olander and Debbie Zapf, who participated in the ninth annual camp round up Saturof Deerfield, Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Maledon, Homewood Mary’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. George A. Olander of Kimball Rd. and buggy parade, Hwd. Community Center $5.95 $7.45 THIS Ali | Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTIFUL BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Thursday, August 8, 1957 Very Green Bay Rd. & If You GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have St. A La Carte Luncheon Is Served At Our Pool-Side Restaurant from 11:30 to 3:00 Not Visited TELEPHONE CEMETERY 2-4444 Prices Phone DE 6-6500 ON THE LAKE e MIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Page 29 �Young People In_ oe 'Deerfiele Prep League Ends Season School and Service season. Baseball men at the University of Wisconsin be who Boys Finals will listed DEERFIELD PONY LEAGUE Keith : _Deerfield’s Pony League All- ae ‘Stars trave'el 46 miles west to Marengo on August 4 to bring back their first victory on the road, to the _ Pony League Tall Bob Hollman mound chores ubt out three nine and County hit, homer gave a 3 to 0. two-run 250 ft. left field in the first inning after team ate Steve Dexter had doubled, to ve himself a two run margin to In the bottom Deerfield of the Merchants other tally when stole by third This the added Hollman and Bruce third, scored an- doubled, on a single Bennett. put the score at 3-0 where it stayed for the rest of the game as both Hollman and McHenry re- lief pitcher, Gene Loeffel, pitched ut out ball for the next 3% inn- Loeffel set down the last 10 batters in order while eld all day as outs were made Bob 17 in allowed of the 18 putthe infield. 4 (final) (final) (final) (fina!) .111 (final) * League Lake County Home Bureau And 4-H Clubs To Sponsor LF Show The Deerfield Unit of the Lake County Home Bureau and the local 4-H groups are planning to attend a three act comedy “The Chalk Garden” to be given at the Theatre Under the Stars by the Lake Forest Players tonight at 8 o’clock. In case of rain, it will be Proceeds penses for will or help the 4-H Saturday defray ex- program ac- tivities in Lake County. Tickets are available from the Home Bureau office in Libertyville or from local Pitcher Pitcher — — moMUcHocononeHoom Hollman Nelson e Harold Nelsons Visit Two ns Stationed In California their two sons and a daughter-inlaw, has been a very happy vacation for Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nelson Sr. of 1027 Springfield Ave. _ First Lt. Harold Nelson Jr. is with the Strategic Air Command. e and his wife have an apartment at Sacramento, Calif. Petty Officer Gene Nelson flew up from Calif., while the Nelsons ere in Sacramento and later, after me stops down the coast, they sited Gene _ Petty at his naval base in Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner and ‘three children of 920 Forest Ave.( and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner 924 Forest Ave. have returned rom a two week stay in northern Wisconsin. ‘Visit In Utah Robert E. omen Jordan and two chil- his eldest ter-in-law, Jordan in, Mr. in Salt Lake 30 son and : and Mrs. daughJeremy City, Utah. to of each qualifying must a close- and what it expect from class. average. a This “B” * Group There was a big crowd on the Paul Haines lawn at 1116 Linden Avenue, on Sunday where the major league group of Deerfield Boys Baseball were entertained at a barbecue supper. Creek, Wis. of Police Mrs. Petersen ters of Osterman David Petersen, and their two daugh- Ave., have been vacationing at Fish Creek, Wis. He reports that they saw two other cars with Deerfield vehicle licenses with there. local people also third put runners and on brought up bases. a strike on a first Jim and Perry * % * Camp Highlands, located on Plum Lake, Vilas County, in Northern Highlands State Forest, is in its 54th continuous season. This season Camp Highlands has drawn boys from 50 different cities of seven different states. Highlands is divided into four camps, ac- Fish and In the third, Deerfield added a run on a single by Ry Brown, a wild pitch and another single by Krase, sending home Brown. They hope to make this an organ- At second Arlington Heights got back two runs in the bottom of the third, but it proved to be just a dent. Four Deerfield young men Marty Miller got a free pass to started out last Thursday on a lead off the fourth and Vieregg trip to California and will be re- followed suit with a single. Then turning in time to register at after an out was made Al Wolf their respective colleges. They sent them both home with a one are Bill Powell, to enter his secbase blast. ond year at St. Thomas College In the fifth inning Deerfield in Minnesota; Pete Powell, at added three more runs after two University of Colorado at Boulder; outs. Roemer socked a long triple John Schiffer at Purdue in InPerry’s diana; and David Kinsey, at IIli- to center and scored on two base hit to the same field. nois State Normal University. Miller singled, sending home They will visit Dave’s grand- Perry and then went to. second, parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kinthird and scored on three sucsey at Long Beach and will go cessive wild pitches. sightseeing on the west coast. For Deerfield, it was 8 runs, 9 Pete and Bill are sons of the hits and 3 errors. For Arlington William C. Powells of 500 Margate Heights, it was 2 runs, 1 hit and Terrace. John’s parents are Mr. 1 error. Rich Root received the and Mrs. John R. Schiffer of 1035 victory. Forest Ave. David is the son of This being the last game of the Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey of regular season, the Deerfield 1568 Oakwood Place. Duracleaners ended up the year with an 8 and, 8 win-loss_ record. * % * Following are the final statistics Fred Krase, son of Mr. and for the team: Mrs. Elmer Krase of Wilmot Rd., left Saturday afternoon by bus Deerfield Prep League with the Wilmette All Stars of the H RBI BA Prep Baseball League for Pitts13°, burgh to play in a championship series. They are staying at Webster Hall where the Pirates hold forth. * % ization with regularly scheduled events planned throughout the year. The Christian EducationYouth Committee of the parish, with Theodor Repsholdt and Alfred Schultz as co-chairmen, are responsible for taking the lead in the new project. Baseball talents to yield a one-hitter, allowed only two runs to score who promptly laid down a beautiful squeeze bunt between third and the mound. Krase scored and Perry was safe at first. Roemer then stole third and Jack Vieregg walked to load the bases. After an out was made, George Price walked to force in Roemer, making it 2-0. Tom Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Phelan, 1900 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, is spending camping season at Camp Highlands for Boys at Sayner in northern Wisconsin. For steal third Students maintain Brown Tom Roemer followed with out but made it to first dropped third strike. * one-eighth pitching The Duracleaners drew first blood in the shortened contest when Fred Krase singled to lead off the second and then proceded Young adults of Zion Lutheran parish, including all college students home for the summer, will have a barbecue supper Thursday, tonight, at 6:30 o’clock, on the church lawn. Chief meen dren of 50 Waukegan Rd. have been x visiting Brown is a registered professional engineer in the State of Illinois, and a member of the Western Society of Engineers. He is also a member of the Union League Club of Chicago, the University Club of Evanston and the Rotary Club of Highland Park. Barbecue 21. Return From Wisconsin _ 5) Oficer Gene Nelson leaves for Japan on August _ page Lutheran Young Adults To Picnic Tonight At Church A month’s trip in the west, covering over 6,200 miles, and visits with Santiago, Brown (Continued from * their Rylott — Winning Losing 00 0 00 0 iI MOB 0 0 0 1 Awit WoOCOOOONHOO members. Norman finally, and Root vacationing cording to age and interests, each with its own head counselor. Within each camp there are from six to seven cabins, with a counselor in each cabin. The Camp directors are Dr. W. J. Monilaw and Dr. Norvil Beeman. Dr. Monilaw, Chicago, was formerly associated with Abrahamson Thompson Herrmann 15 375 Exhibition Santiago, Japan. with Oak Park High School. Arbor * Forest Petty Officer Gene Nelson, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson Sr. of 1027 Springfield Ave., will leave the naval base at on * August * 21 Vitae son Rd., of for * and Mr. and Judge Chicago refused James A. Geroulis of the Municipal Court recently a motion for a new trial for Ira J. Clements of 1139 North Ave., Deerfield, whom the judge fined $107,600 on June 27 for building code violations in a building Clements owns at 4949 Indiana Ave., Chicago. The judge overuled the objections of A. D. Bourgeois, attorney for Clements, and set his appeal bond at $200,000. Bourgeois said he will appeal the ruling and also ask the Appellate Court for a lower bond. Clements remained free on a $2,000 bond obtained under a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Jacob Braude in Criminal Court. It is reported that Clements must raise the $200,000 bond by August 26 or go to jail. Clements objects to being called the owner of a “slum” building. He said he has no income since they placed his building in receivership. He said that he is un- able to get a job and he and invalid wife are living on beans and dandelion greens from his gardens. Clements Temple is a member his dried | taken of B’hai in Wilmette. H. A. Carlson (Continued from page 5) He also recalls the early days of the mobile radiotelephone, used in vehicles, ships and airplanes. He believes that the progress shown by this service able over the foresees even has been remark- ‘ last 10 years greater strides. and But he’ll always remember § his trip through the water tunnel under Lake Michigan. That was about 1932—and Carlson was pre- paring facilities for a WLS broad- east of the dynamiting for the city’s water crib off Chicago Avenue. He was riding the narrow gauge railroad through the tunnel —with a box of dynamite on his lap—when the car was derailed. a lot of narrow that one time I almy 40th anniversary David Rich Mrs. John as an Accounting Clerk in He has been handling radio, vision and special services 1927. He is a member of Svithoid Singing Club and O’Shanter Country 1917. telesince theTam Club. and a single by Wolf sent home Miller from third. Then in the fourth, Deerfield moved out in front after Allen March walked, stole second, moved to third on a passed ball and scored on Ry Brown’s single. Just for insurance Jim Fields doubled in the fifth and scored on Tom Roemer’s ground rule triple which traveled between 300 and 350 ft. on the fly. Roemer scored are among the more than 1,000 freshmen students to be enrolled in the largest freshman class in the on a wild pitch and Krase followed around the bases by walking, stealing second, and _ scoring from third on a sacrifice bunt by Perry. 100-year history of Illinois State Normal University at Normal, Ill. rally to win 64... R. * Game Emilie Ann Wolter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter of 1362 Kinsey, * Calif., Owner Denied New Trial luncheon,” Carlson says. Carlson started with Illinois Bell Deerfield played Northbrook in exhibition game on August 4. After giving the Northbrook nine two runs, Deerfield bounced back with one in their half when Wolf walked, stole second and scored on two infield outs. In the second inning the score was tied when free passes were issued to Miller and George Price the school of education at the Uni- River 81 106 Slum Building “T’ve had squeaks, but most missed an versity of Chicago and officiated in midwestern track meets for years as a starter. Dr. Beeman, Oak Park, was long associated and 8-2 in a 5-inning between them as Deerfield went on to win game at Arlington Heights on August 1. wel- Meredith Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Walton Jr. of 1421 Northwoods Drive, is a senior at Earlham College, Rich- Final resume of the season will be listed next week when George Bolton returns from vacation. Friday help mond, Ind., this fall. An announce-|ment from the college registrar states that she has qualified for the second semester 1956-57 honor roll. This honor is limited to the highest 11 14 given either evening. and him, 1957) Leagues Pony will up of his own course will do for him and Cards—Jewett Cardinals Orioles White Sox Dodgers Cubs Yankees ‘ of his choice, (final) (final) 10—Yanks vs. p.m. (Final) (As of August 4, Major pitchers a_ 3:30 only out the Mc- blasted the 1 Park as he up that some Bob over ence left win All-Stars _ Just to prove can never would hits in shutting Henry Sox took over the and as to who uck White championship. which Combining Rich Guidance The week-long program has been t. Dodgers Cards Orioles ... Pirates ... the carefully planned to give the new student an overall view of the University as a whole; then a closer look at the college or department (Games played last week) Cards, 8, Tigers 5 iN Dodgers 4, Indians 1 Yanks vs. Cards rained out Team Standings as of Aug. 4, 1957 Reinhard on come new students to the U. of Wisconsin campus during the new student program September 17-22. Leagues CADUUNBWWNE By serve Committee oe Members of the board are requested to hold open next Monday evening when a meeting will be held at Commissioner Lou Maiorano’s ome, at 8:30 p.m. Minor will HK ONS Deerfield SRPNNWAGCAK yesterday, SOO played R game RWNWWOrRA final COCR the By Keith Reinhard mMOOCHUMWRNNOWF With just about wrapped up for the current the next issue of the REVIEW. With Score Of 8 Wins—8 Losses Nancy Johnston, daughter of the John Johnstons of 3280 Deerfield Rd., is among the 300 upper class- By Robert Savage Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood PL., Deerfield then held off a final Oe �Heres Walter E. Stuenkel (center), commanding officer of the Marine barracks at Naval Air Station, Memphis, Tenn., is pictured having the “silver leaves” of a Marine Colonel pinned on his uniform by his commanding officer, Navy Capt. R, L. Newman, and Mrs. Stuenkel, the former Miss Laurie McMahon of Highland Park. A veteran of over 16 years serv- ice in the Marine corps, entire Garden room of Tally Ho restaurant in Evanston square, the is Japanese garden, a Parisian scene, Serbian monastery, a few abstracts, and others. Manager J. Bergmann says the show will hang throughout August. This is Mrs. Kravitt’s third oneman show. Stuenkel has been awarded both the Bronze Star Medal and the Navy Commendation Ribbon with Medal Pendant. Before entering the service in March, 1941, tended Iowa State college, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Quinn 130 Pleasant Ave. are parents their first child, born Monday The Colonel is a brother of Mrs. H. C. Bartelman, 647 Green Bay Rd., and of Oscar F. Stuenkel of Glencoe. Alphonse Aleksandras, driver of a concrete ready-mix truck for Materials Service Co., was fined $100 and costs Saturday. Police Magistrate Sam Smith levied the fine for an overweight violation. Ready-mix trucks of the type used by Materials Service Co. are permitted 41,000 pounds gross weight. Police reported weighed checked of of in that Aleksandras’ They »...No. One Starting next week, freshmen, perpetual and otherwise, will find an awe-inspiring collection of authentic here at Cobey’s. Our salesmen, with varying degrees from Wisconsin, Lake Forest, Northwestern and Mo., are busily scrubbing their beer mugs & shining their fraternity pins. All are gleefully opening cartons of bulky sweaters, colorful argyles, unusual belts, natural shoulder sport coats in homespuns, shetlands & tweeds, worsted flannel slacks, bold sportshirts in wools & cottons, interesting neckware to appease the most jaded sophomore . ek the imported Loden Coat princely corduroy jackets, leather trimmed, with matching trousers . . . & all carefully chosen for campus rightness. Come so much more, over, and Cobey’s as they say, let’s go crazy. 478 Central (Open Friday Nights) _ Fhursday, August 8, 1957 have In The Big, Exciting, HIGHLAND PARK PONY CONTEST Coming Aug. 22- Aug. 31 Think of it! Here’s your chance to own your very own live pony! Best of all, it’s absolutely free! All you do is get your mother, your father, your friends to shop in Highland Park. Participating merchants will give a free pony ticket to everyone entering their stores. A drawing will be held on September 3rd to determine the winner. But remember, the more often you or your friends deposit a ticket with your name on it, the better chance you'll have of winning. And what a prize this is! A beautiful, gentle pony ready for YOU to ride... to care for. And remember, if for some reason you don’t want the pony, you'll win a $100.00 U. S. Savings Bond instead. Its Absolutely FREE!! . at prices most modest. on truck 50,400 pounds when at the city’s scales. Mr. and Mrs. George Shelley of Middlesex, England, and Mr. and Mrs. William Collins of Walker Ave., are the grandparents. Campus And.. he atAmes, Ta. Highland Park hospital. named her Linda Joy. A Daughter Is Born To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Quinn campus ware — To Overweight Truck Nets City $100 hung with paintings by Highland Park artist Shirley Kravitt. Included are seven landscapes painted on location in Hawaii, a Spanish Chance Colonel Artist's Paintings Are Hung In Garden Room The Your Highland Park NOTHING TO BUY — NO OBLIGATION WATCH FOR THE STORES DISPLAYING THE BIG PONY CONTEST POSTERS ON AUG. 22! Page 31 �Dixieland And Jazz Enjoying Weekly Concerts Attract Many Teens Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Savage and three children of 463 Longfellow Ave. have been enjoying a vacation and lots of fishing at Fish Creek, Wis. (Picture ey2 a fs a4 hsve %,) eee “~~ ~ weld i << eRe: howe y abe ib wh Ly ee ae aha on cover.) A program, now in full swing, which each year is designed to help provide activities for teenagers in Deerfield, Highwood and Highland Park, includes free weekly concerts of Dixieland and modern jazz. The concerts are held each Wednesday evening in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Funds for these programs presented by professional artists is provided by the Chicago Musicians’ Union from Music Performance Trust Fund. Denny Zeitlin, on today’s cover, was featured in last night’s concert. A pianist, he is considered “tops” in progressive jazz. Jack Vieregg of 654 Orchard St. heads the Student Activity Committee. Dave Echt of 406 Brierhill Rd., is also on the Student committee. James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard St. is the adult representative from Deerfield. Paul Leeds of Highland Park heads the adult committee. Throughout the year this committee plans approximately 30 dances and parties. Between 700 and 800 teens have been attending these Dixieland and jazz concerts, it is reported. Flying Trip to Back On Ralph Zion Lake curate is Ads 6 to Deerfield Review Cherry Street Winnetka it a every habit week to read before the Want laying | Windsor 5-4500 your of on THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Fri. thru Mon., Aug. 9-12 CinemaScope “Tammy and the Bachelor” Color by Technicolor bank for 35 Years Theri- ve Lake Forest 2106 ‘ TEERPATHY THEATRE } AIR ns Sam | SE POLICY Friday, August 9 thru Thursday, August 15 Highland Call IDlewood °* 2-1236 Park, WHOllycourt STate * 5-7600 2-9696 ROYAL No Program DANISH BALLET Friday, August ROYAL 8, 8:30 DANISH ” P.M. BALLET August Saturday, August ROYAL DANI sisi 10, 8:30 P.M. BALLET Sunday, August 11, 8:00 P.M. Cornelia Otis SKINNER 13 August 14 15 VIVANTE In The Theatre 16 GALERIE VIVANTE In The Theatre eleas Augst 17 12, 8:30 P.M. Cornelia Otis SKINNER Sunday, August 18 GALERIE VIVANTE In The Theatre at the eve.—’’Gunfight Corral’ O.K. O.K. at the Sunday—’’Gunfight Corral’’ with VAN and 9: 36 until school Phy ig’ “BAND OF - - 4:51 at 2:32 7:10 - 9:29 oie Art Exhibit by Millet August 23—”LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON”GIRL” August 30—”’PRINCE AND THE SHOW Sept. 6—’20 MILLION MILES TO EARTH” and ANGELS” REFRESH YOURSELF - - - GO OUT TONIGHT ENJOY THE BIG OUTDOOR SHOWS! OUTDOOR THEATRE FIRST RUN FEATURES GRAYSLAKE, ROUTE 120- 21 Aug. 8-9-10 Open 7:30 P.M. Week Days — 7 P.M. Sat. & Sun. Children Under 12—1In Cars—Free STARTS WEDNESDAY—AUG. 7th—FOR 7 DAYS! JOHNSON PRESLEY: SCOTT-COREY starring ELVIS Starting Sunday, FOR ONE Aug. 11th LIZABETH eeeegeErees: Snes. - > WENDE s HAL WALLIS Prossesin WEEK Directed by HAL KANTER * Screenplay by HERBERT BAKER and HAL KANTER From a Story by Mary Agnes Thompson + A Paramount Picture . TECHNICOLOR® * CRs i ibis begins and 9:36 at 7:17 begins JAMES” 16—"’BEAU LIBERTYVILLE “KELLY & ME" Fleet, (Saturday Matinees are discontinued August VIVANTE In The Theatre Monday, August Douglas — SCHEDULE — Sat. Friday, August Kirk at the O.K. Corral’’ begins at 7:17 Weekdays—’’Gunfight Thursday, August Saturday, Sal GALERIE Lancaster, co-starring—Rhonda Fleming, Jo Van John Ireland No Program GALERIE — in Technicolor starring—Burt Tuesday, WEEK VistaVision “Gunfight at the 0.K. Corral” Illinois Thursday, August 8, 8:30 P.M. ONE 18 17—AUG. JUNE SEASON, GALA | CONDITIONED — 1957 THURS., FRI., SAT. GLENCOE 2-063C Open Dally 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7-00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—-Doors Open 1:40 In The Theatre Anderson Saturday 1267 McPark, in brthday from Beoutstr! Most Lake Forest, Illinois — Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ward R. were hosts at a party on evening at their home at Daniels Ave., Highland honor of Mr. Anderson’s anniversary. OPTICIANS Pork We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments orranged. — | Shore’s - Highland Across | NEMEROFF JEWELERS Bern aon é Jewelry In. | ta’ Chauks thoes FREE. Tel | Hillcrest 6-3851 Telephone Ri Il. H. fF Pickup and delivery Sports and Swimming Instruction Trips —— Cookouts — Fun 1092 Your tr YOUR wimen i. 14 years Call William LOSE Dye All-Day —9 to4 P.M. Work | paper aside! spendcabin BERN CAMP North Make »DON’T CAMF Mon., August 12 to 23 Boys In The Theatre parish DAY As Superior ing a week at his family’s Lake Superior. Birthday Subscribe to The Wednesday, Church, POST-SEASON COACH France Peterson, Lutheran At TWO WEEK Mrs. Louis Seider of Forest Ave. is back at her work at Ford’s Pharmacy after a vacation trip to Florida. In Ozona, she stopped to visit Miss Josephine Woodman, a former Deerfield resident. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Holmquist of Woodland Drive flew to France recently to visit their son, Jan, who has been studying in Paris for the past year. Jan will enter his fourth year at Princeton University this fall. Mr. Holmquist is president of the Village of Deerfield. Cabin Vacation PLUS seeeeeee CO-FEATURE VISTATISION © I Debbie Reynolds, Leslie Nielsen, Walter Brennan TUES., WED., THURS., Aug. 13-15 “The D. 1.” Jack Webb, Don SACK PALANCE = ANTHONY PERKINS: venus seao vistiision” ROBERT MIDDLETON - Directed by Henry Lev and Introducing ELAINE AIKEN + Produced by Pat Duggan Written by Horry Essex ond Robert Smith-A Poromount Picture LATE SHOW BONUS FEATURE Coming: SATURDAYS “BERNADINE” “DESK Dubbins 7 SET’ ghey AUG. 14th $ 1 Per Carload Mon. & Tues. 00 “DINO” with Sal Mineo & “Dragon Wells Massacre” �EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Friday, August week! 9 for one Night Passage HIGHWOOD THEATRE 25c¢ “FEAR Aug. STRIKES From TUES., Ill., where George Double “Man Herb Kiddie Matinee Saturday, Aug. at 2:00 only OUT” BUGS BUNNY Del Quinn, “Return Rio” to Treasure Island” or Technicolor Hunter, Dawn Adams Tab matter sell you'll tion your A best what find you the market want USIC THEATER. Want-Ad place. Uber July ae at Highland BY Lake # sec- DEMAND! Roads LOUD Opening Season Ticket $4.00 Forest 4370 “A VIEW % % % RED Tues. FROM Aug. 13th THE BRIDGE” Top Broadway Cast BARNARD HUGHES DAN KEYES MARRIAN WALTERS DON’T MISS! Tothouse Theatre for Children “PINOCCHIO” Sats., 2:30 P.M. Adm. 90c¢ Reservations at Marshall Field and Compa 3rd Floor or Phone tfnseat 3 ys 160 Chicago Direct Line RO 1-4656 8:30 Curtain Tues. thru Sat.; 7:30 Sun. Tickets $2.50 Tax Incl.; $3.00 Sat. Mail Orders Accepted—Make checks payable to TENTHOUSE THEATRE SUN., Aug. Aldo Kay, Anne Aug. Walt Disney’s Technicolor “WESTWARD HO THE Audie Murphy “GUNS WED. OF & THURS. TALL MEN” The Hit Trio Coll "FRITZ" RA 6-7722 Aug. “BLACK 14-15 Empire ROOM ie Also WHIP” Hearing the to make following cases traffic were Judges V0 a a NS R. Mervng, ae oe ee a gs ee Se ON ie eae oe Deerfield Betty Yampolsky, Deerfield Leo Guenther, Prospect Richard Zimbert, Deerfield David Simpson, Highland Park Robert Issel, Deerfield oa L. P. McGrady, Highland Park James J. Reagan, Deerfield William L. Starr, Evanston Robert C. Jordt. Deerfield Orval A. Stancliff, Mundelein Nicholas P. Johnson, Highwood George Blackwood, Coral Gables, John Johnston, Deerfield Richard Sanders, Chicago ... Larry Stirsman, Deerfield James H. Feazen, Highland Park Walter S. Wetterer, Deerfield Emmet Stuvey, Highland Park “Improper Fla Elmer C. Florence Take chapel, 825 Anderson, Waukegan Rd. on Monday evening and funeral services will be held Friday, tomorrow, in Kearney, Neb., with the Rev. Don C. Miller officiating. Burial will be in the Kearney cemetery. Born August 11, 1888, in Iowa, she has lived in Deerfield for 42 years. She is survived by her husband; four children, Elmer C. Jr. of Ingleside, Ill., Neil I. of Lincoln, Neb., Virginia Bracke of Wheeling and Chadwick D. of Seattle, Wash.; 10 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Jessie Patterson and Iola M. Long, and! two brothers, C. Davis. John W. Neil E. Trip Through West Re Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of | 622 Elm St. are home from a trip to _ the west coast. In Torrance, Calif., _ Anderson Emily lane bays = : Stop Sign way Street One Davis they visited formerly and a with Johnson cousin, Plagge a Deerfield, Mrs. and her family in Cuper- | PALMER HOUSE : Carol Marshall has been staying — with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Wate kegan Rd., while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jr. of North-. brook have been vacationing at the — Wisconsin Mrs. Dells. “3 Eva Artis at the Lauterburg’ — and Oehler chapel, Rd., Deerfield. She died in 825 Waukegan will be in North Shore Burial Garden of Memories. ey She was the mother Alice of Margaret Koeppen, Mildred — V2 million assembled inventory now being for our SELL-A-THON. WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT! FUN for the WHOLE FAMILY LAKE MOTORS — Highland Park —- Chryslers and _ Black, John A., Eddie Everett and © George Artis. Also surviving are ‘i 27 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. a dollar Ramblers — re California. VALues you've never dreamed of getting! Imperials a Pa Ne CAR-ni-VAL automobile e Harvey — Visiting Grandparents Hout, be held p.m., for Vida of tino, Calif. They were in Mexico for a brief stay and returned home through the Colorado Rockies. and} Artis Mrs. Jacobson, g Mattison and his orchestra PETTICOAT” efforts the @ Piano Ben Arden in continued reports ¢ 4 3 4 « C < 4 < Freed at the Dance Excitement in 3-D 11-12-13 WAGONS” BUCKNITES Burt Lancaster “TEN FORT BPG, Funeral services will Friday, tomorrow, at 3 Brancroft “NIGHTFALL” TUES. Martin 9-10 its Paul H. Raupp, Mundelein ... Sandra L. Pallisard, Skokie Elmer G. Yudinski, Highland Park Jerry L. Perryman, Round Lake Daniel Fucco, Deerfield Leonard Arfsten, Libertyville Russell Johns, Highland Park Herbert Kreiter, Lake Forest Alphonse B. Aleksandres, Highwood Peter Loewe, Highland Park H. N. Gamlin, Deerfield Harriette Warfield, Deerfield William L. Paddock, Deerfield . Mildred Deare, Prairie View ... Frederick North, Northbrook ... R. E. Braden, Milwaukee, Wis. Helen Hearn, Lake Forest Mrs. THE INCOMPARABLE & SATURDAY MON., Big Frank Children under 12 admitted FREE when accompanied by parents. OPEN 7:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS—7:00 P.M. SAT. & SUN. “SHARKFIGHTERS” TD, Margaret: McGuire: Fake ores <2 Clarence E. Hathorn, Highland Park Karl Rembe, Northbrook Bricd DB. Ath, Weert a Joseph J. Keating, Ingleside Bruce Haines, Glenview Charles B. Bishop, Winnetka Wm. C. Bredenweg, Chicago ... Lauterburg fy Steel of July. died August 5 at the Highland Park Hospital. She was in state at the PATRICK” in live, and Anthony Mercurio. Traffic Cases 69, wife of Elmer C. Anderson of 1023 Fair Oaks Ave., Deerfield. HIGHLAND PARK Now Thru Sun., Aug. 11th Intersection of Hwy. 41 & 42A Karen month George to Marinus Peters, Chicago Roseann F., Smith, Highland Park David Lockett, Barrington Helyn McGee, Northbrook Wee, Hatch, Lincolnshire Charles [ A. Wendt, Round Lake Park Richard Baker, Highland Park Muriel L. Edwards, Deerfield Jorge’ Vi. Sosa, Wheeling Clint B. Robinson, Waukegan Frank Hutchins, Northbrook Virginia B. Costan, Deerfield James Wachholder, Deerfield Mrs. TENTHOUSE THEATRE IIlinois RIVE. ‘IN. Victor Mature, the Michael Council, place Gefvert, Northbrook Bahr, Lake Forest Harry Mrs. HERB ROGERS’ 10th Anniversary Season! ‘DRI KEGAN FRIDAY safer OBITUARIES in the House” reservations call Lake Park POPULAR NEW TICKET PRICES (Exc. Sat.) : $1.85; $2.45; $3.40. SATS.: $2.45; $3.90. Reserved Seating: Fri., Sat., Sun. NOW THRU SUN., AUG. 18th The Broadway Musical Comedy Hit by Richard Adler & Jerry Ross All Star Cast: e LEONARD STONE e CATHRYN DAMON ¢ WALTER FARRELL “THE Single admission $1.25 Herbert Safety a during Paul, 13 by Hagar Wilde & Dale Eunson ............ August 9-10 For Deerfield community Sian Illinois Forest, Road Nightly EIGHTH CONSECUTIVE SEASON & Lake-Cook CHICAGO DIRECT LINE RO 1-4656 Nightly Curtain 8:30 p.m., Sun 7:30. Mail Orders Mecitdad:, mecketerund at Marshall Field &G Co., 3rd Fl., or Phone VErnon 5-4040. 17 - August Sheridan 5 Bet. Edens & Skokie Hwys; to buy fg ao x “Guest The the Lois REVUE Katy Jurado No Rogers’ & “GUNFIGHT AT OK CORRAL” “JOHNNY TREMAINE” “BAMBI” “ALBERT SCHWEITZER” 11 -13 of 10 Coming: Feature From Anthony they attended anniversary Wallis, Mrs. Joseph 2:30 8, 9, 10 Aug. Deerfield Safety Council Reports Traffic Violations During July Earl 25th wedding Long’s cousins. Mrs. Duryea, Dianne Foster in Technicolor 2 CARTOONS MON., after Visits Anthony Perkins, Karl Malden SUN., Ave., Matassa and two sons, also of 1970 Saunders Rd., have been in Spooner, Wis., where they were guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Geils. Sgt. Joseph Matassa is stationed in Korea. Features: Week Davs: 7:20, 9:20 Sat, : 6715, 8:10,-10205 Sun.: 2:00, 4:00, 5:40, 7:40, 9:30 wl FRI., SAT. the Mr. with Dan Return Bradford, 4 James Stewart, Audie Murphy, Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. THU., Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long Sr. and son of 1970 Saunders Rd. have returned from a few days visit in Beauty of New Technirama 47hGe Continuous Show Sun. from 1455 a visit at the homes of Mr. Clampitt’s brother, Carroll Clampitt and his sister, Mrs. Rollie Dittmer and their families at Bowen, III. First Great Story Filmed in the 1:30—6 € feaed Sundays Adults 50c - Children home, G. F. Clampitt and are back at their violations Starting NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Mon. Vacation and Mrs. children —- Dodges Quality Used — Plymouths Cars OE MS Bas NG OA AGATE OE PEND SOG GEOG aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Niel 1D 2-2400 PARKING A-PLENTY From Mr. three LM ee “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World” “Ten Commandments” Ravinia Festival Sox & Cubs Baseball Games Tenthouse & Music Theatre 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. Back ALCYON Tickets for— - 4-4-4 2.44,4,242444, 44444444444 te. bette _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Choice �Deerfield fk Install Officers Of Knight s Of Columbus Chimes si cl lle ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult services during summer. < Nursery care provided for pre-school chilren. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7. 8, 12:15 Weekday Masses: 7:15 First Friday of each 7:15 a.m. _Saturday: 4 p.m. and 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. month. 7:30 and Mass p.m. at Confes- sions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. oF further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, August 11 9:45 a.m, Channel 7; Lame Shall Walk.” Sepiect,: SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 0:40 a.m. Morning worship service. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month). Nursery care is provided during this service. 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is ob informal service with inspirational singng. TUESDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. At present we are studying a course entitled, ‘““What the Bible Teaches.”’ This series will continue through the summer months. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 — Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, August 11 9 a.m. Community service in Presbyterian Church with Commander Richard W. Ricker, USN chaplain, in the pulpit. pit. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest Church recessed until Sunday, September SUNDAY, August 18 11:15 a.m. Outdoor service and dinner at Rolling Hill Farm, Prairie picnic View. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rey. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For further information call CRestwood 2-3060 or WIndsor 5-1323. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-1861. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH One block west of junction of routes 21 and 22 Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-5307 for more information. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THU., FRI., Aug. 8-9: 9-11:45 a.m. Daily Vacation Church School. SUNDAY, August 11: 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. The Rev. James Will is giving the message at both services. MON., TUE., WED., Aug. 12, 13, 14: 9-11:45 a.m. Daily Vacation Church School. Page 34 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, August 9 7:45 p.m. Board of Deacons meets at the church. SUNDAY, August 11, EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service. 1 p.m. Luther Leaguers leave from church for Youth Week at Camp Augustana, Lake Geneva, Wis. WEDNESDAY, August 14 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet. at the church. THURSDAY, August 15 6:30 p.m. Young Adults Group meet at the parsonage lawn for a barbecue supper. 10 a.m. Opening Session of the Lutheran World Federation Assembly in Minneapolis, Minn. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SUNDAY, August 11 9 a.m. Community service in _ First Presbyterian Church. Commander Richard W. Ricker, USN chaplain in the pulpit. No church school until September 8. Rev. "The COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone WlIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again Summer Schedule for Community Baptist Church Rev. QUAKERS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call WIndsor 5-4544, ; Newly installed officers of Immaculate Heart of Mary Knights of Columbus Council for the Deerfield-Highland Park-Highwood area are, left to right, seated, Edward Higgins, Nicholas Leszko, William Otter, Thomas Bresler and Philip Kuhn. Standing are William Dillow, Joseph Dawson, Robert Berube, William Rogan, Charles Yous, William Loesch, Gordon Sheahen and Charles Fortunato. New Lutheran World Federation NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. By Ralph The For, the THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, August 11 9:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 10 a.m. Worship Services, followed by a Fellowship Hour on the church lawn. 10 a.m. A Toddler’s group and Church School classes for children up to Fourth Grade will also be held each Sunday throughout the summer. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Tl. SUNDAY, August 11 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Lutheran Youths Plan Trip To Camp Twenty-five youths from the Zion Lutheran parish will beleaving on Sunday, August 11, for a week at Camp Augustana, Lake Geneva, Wis. The theme of the week will be “Know—Live—Share Christ.’ A full schedule of activities will include the daily orders of Matins and Vespers in the newly consecrated Chapel of the Good Shepherd, daily Bible study, daily buzz sessions where the groups will discuss problems of getting along with each and with themselves, and full afternoons of swimming, golfing, tennis, softball, etc. Each evening will have a special feature with such things as campfires, talent shows, moon light cruises being planned. The camp will close on: Saturday, August 17, with a celebration of the Holy Communion. Going with the local group will be two of the counselors, Mrs. Earl Kiehl, Highland Park, and Ralph E. Peterson, parish curate, of Deerfield. Mary Circle The Mary Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will have a picnic for members and their families on Sunday, August 11 at 12 noon at Sunset Park in Highland Park. Mrs. Theodor Repsholdt Todd Ct. is chairman. Each will bring its own food. of 853 family Lutheran holding World in history, Federation in the will be America. The Assembly will be in session from August 15 to August 25 in Minneapolis, Minn. It will be the world council for the Lutheran Communion, second largest group in Christendom. Representing nearly eighty million members it is twice as large as any Protestant denomination. Working under the _ theme, “Christ Frees and Unites” the Assembly will consider the task of Christ’s Church in working in the world of our day. Accepting the challenge of its leading Bishops to look ahead, rather than back, in the hope of finding a new sense of unity as well as freedom for the entire Church. Considering that the Lutheran Communion is unique in the fact that it is the most Evangelical of all Catholic Churches and the most Catholic of all Evangelical Churches, the attempt to rethink the nature of the Church can have significant results. Also included will be numerous art exhibits, concerts, daily services of Holy Communion and Compline, parades, rallies, ete. Highlights will includes an address by Dag Hammarksjold, general secretary of the UN, a huge youth parade, and a closing rally which will involve 100,000 believers in an affirmation of their unity and freedom found through the Living Christ and His Church. Various groups from the Zion Lutheran Church will be attending the-event. A group of high school youths and their counselors will be attending the Youth Weekend on August 22 through the 25. They will attend a plenary session of the Assembly, the ‘Youth Around the World Rally,” the Saturday afternoon parade, and the closing rally of the Assembly. They also will attend the Sunday morning service in the parish curate’s home parish at Cambridge when the Rt. Rev. Rajah B. Manikam, Bishop of Tamil, India, celebrates the Holy Communion and preaches. Pastor Paul V. Berggren and others will also be present for some of the proceedings. Dr. Lau is one of the outstanding leaders of the East German Church. He is noted for his courageous leadership in the face of almost unsurmountable difficulties with the East German _ government. He is also known for his fine command of the English language. The presence of Dr. Lau at the August 11 services will be of interest to others than members of the Zion parish and they are invited to worship with the Zion Church on this Sunday. “As a world wide Communion the Lutheran Church continues to make its witness across the globe. there is no place the DeerfieldImmacu- Knights of Co- lumbus Council 4238 were installed July 18 during a meeting at Immaculate Conception school in Highland Park. A special wire from Washington on Friday confirmed the fact that Professor Frans Lau, a member of the theological faculty of the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Leipzig University, had just been granted permission to leave East Germany and attend the Assembly of the Lutheran World Federation in Minneapolis. He will also be able to visit the Zion Lutheran parish on Sunday, August 11, and deliver the sermons at both services. However, of Park-Highwood late Heart of Mary Sunday Services Curate Assembly Pastor To Preach At Lutheran Peterson Parish first time its German officers Highland where the gospel of the Living Christ faces a more difficult position than in East Germany and the witness of this church leader should be a source of. great inspiration,” said the Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Dr. Lau will be a special guest of the parish at the coffee hours which will be held on the church lawn following both of the services. Presbyterians To Be Hosts Sunday To St. Paul’s Church St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church congregation will unite with the Presbyterian Congregation in the latter’s church on on Sunday morning at 9 o’clock. Chaplain Richard W. Ricker of Great Lakes Naval Station will be in the pulpit. For the last two Sundays, August 18 and 25, the Presbyterians will unite for services in St. Paul’s Church with Dr. Paul Keller of the Presbyterian Church in the pulpit. William R. Otter, 832 Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield, became grand knight succeeding Charles R. Yous, 1116 Osterman Other Ave., officers Deerfield. are Thomas W. Bresler, deputy grand knight; Nicholas J. Leszko, chancellor; Robert H. Berube, financial secretary; Edward H. Higgins, recording secretary; Gordon W. Sheahen, treasurer; William Loesch, lecturer; Philip J. Kuhn, advocate; William M. Rogan, warden; Charles Fortunato, inside guard; William E. Dillon and Joseph E. Dawson Jr., out- side guards. Retiring grand knight, Charles Yous, who was one of the men instrumental in founding the council shortly over a year ago, was elected as a trustee for a 3-year term. Mr. Yous will be honored by the council at the next meeting on August 15. Arthur delegate and Tony gate. J. Brown was elected as to the state convention G. Sabato, alternate dele- Louis J. Costilli Sr. is alter- nate to the grand knight. The Rev. James E. Shea of St. James parish, Highwood, acts as chaplain for the council. The installation ceremony was conducted by Joseph Matulenas, district deputy, Waukegan, assisted by John Kelly, Jasper Diesi and Harry Bastian. grand knights Council. They of are the all past Waukegan Unitarians To Have Outdoor Service And Picnic August 18 The next outdoor service and picnic of the North Shore Unitarian Church will be held at Rolling Hill Farm, Prairie View on Sunaay, August: 18: at. T1415. am, promptly, it is reported. The farm is the home of Harry Paine, chairman of the congregation. Each family brings Sunday dinner and enjoys the fellowship of the others present following the brief service. Nicholas C. Cardell Jr., a 1957 graduate of Meadville Theological Seminary will speak. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Wells D. Burnette, | Windsor 5-5279. Thursday, August 8, 1957 =: �ye A SPORT 3 me ; : : COAT SALE! $3250 to $5 5 00 SPORT COATS reduced for August selling to $21 $Al @ Lightweight or year ‘round weights @ All shades—light @ Natural @ All sizes 35-48 to dark ivy models or standard regular, models 35 to 44 short, 36 to 48 long. @ Extra longs for men Stop in today! @ Not Open 595 Central Avenue Thursday, August 8, 1957 Highland Park 6 ft. 3 or over our entire stock Evenings Monday and Thursdays from 7 to 9 ID 2-5300 Page 35 �7“ SELL* BUY- TRADE: HIRE aS We Bore re) = PHONE YOUR WANT REAL WANT AD RATES 5c each additional word 25c Service charge for blind ads w ww ® Highwood News ® Deerfield Review 1 1899 Sheridan TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICES q VvVvVY VY vvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVV 4 4 4 q 4 4 q 4 ¢ 4 457 MUST LISTED 2-0880 RANCHStone and Clapboard CUSTOM BUILT 1941. Wood cab. Realtors ID 2-6600 SELL BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. grandparent, i: also and want the i 30's. maid’s a home brick home foot lot, rm. and 34% bath, of distinction, well back Priced to sell at $65,000. VACANT East side lot 100 feet overlooks ravine—fine value. $9,000. | J-H KAHN _ Glencoe HIGHLAND Theatre REALTY Bldg. VE. 5-0236 PARK A GENUINE DAvis 8-1819 ROOMS GOELZER and GOELZER 790 Elm HILL REALTY Green Bay HILL EAST Located Hillcrest a WILDE and WILDE HI 6-5544 WIDOW JOHN Many other attractive features, incl. screened porch, breakfast and modest Ave. ID $28,500 tile bath. Rad. gas heat. In- cludes carpeting, elec. range, refrigerator. Located on beautiful 75 fh 308) Owner on built large Large 7-year lot in mahogany Mar Woods. paneled living room with fireplace, modern kitch- H. AND 463 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Avenue Exoc- INC. ID 2-1212 LONG, LOW AND LOVELY—That’s this white frame ranch on a spacious Highland Park lot. The floor plan includes a living-dining combination with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, a recreation room, excellent storage and 1% baths. “His and Hers” garage. All for $26,500. PRICED NOW AT $21,500. The owner of this sweet home is moving to Florida and wants you to enjoy its pretty location with golf course view. This newly painted home—inside and out— has wall to wall carpeting throughout its living areas which feature built-in bookcases and fireplace. There are two bedrooms and a 15 ft. porch across one side of the house. HOMEFINDERS 1925 Highland Park Sheridan EXTRA! ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 Road ID 3-1111 near ON sch. and play grounds. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 NEARING COMPLETION Attractive 3 bedroom ranch with 11% baths and basement, breakfast area, large living dining L. Corner Beverly and Princeton $23.500. Al Richman. Builder. ID 2-2047. APARTMENTS On & TYSON ALpine 4-2600 AVENUE ALSO 1-6700 owner in Woodridge area, 4 bedroom ranch, 214 baths, panelled recreation room in basement, large living room with fireplace, dining room, radiant gas heat, on beautiful landscaped acre. $47,500. Telephone ID 2-5670. NEW old brick ranch Del BY 2-3755 UNiversity ESTATE Well built, 2 bedroom frame rancher in good location near schools and transportation. $17,000. [It’s new and charming, delightful garden, beautiful lot, 6 room ranch. Basement, stone patio, 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen with freezer, refrigerator, stove and oven built in. Thermopane windows, 2 car garage, gas heat. Everything to make easy living. Price $44,500. QUINLAN sale. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. Will cooperate with brokers. TWO AMbassador Park Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room; detached gar.; desirable neighbor- hood; 886 GREEN BAY RD. 2-4580 Highland REAL 635 GRAY to $35,500. Charming brick and clapboard 6year old ranch. Very large pine pan, living room w/crab orchard fireplace and den, divided by folding louvered door. Sep. dining area, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, cer. INC. ID 2-4580 9 Year old, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home in choice Braeside location. Screen porch, separate dining room. A steal in the 20’s. LANG REAL 112. GLENCOE. RD. AMbassador_1-7873 for good NEW, never liven in 3 bedroom home. Ample closet space, ceramic tile bath; birch cabinet kitchen, attached garage; on large lot. Additional 2 room apartment with bath for rental purposes. For sale or rent. Call owner ID 2-2755. BEDROOM ranch, full basement, plastered, paneling, custom kitchen cabinets, 6 ey $20,000. Telephone ONtario 24808. Ave. Ill. EXTRA! property in Park, ID 2-8077 F. LEONARDI EXTRA! brick BARACANI ID 2-2468 PAUL PHELPS, INC. Central Investment MOVING 51 Highwood Highwood, wooded 120 ft. lot. Large liv. rm. with frpl., din, ell, small den, spacious sunny bedrm. and tile bath, on 1st floor. The 2nd floor has 3 bdrms. and bath. 497 New 3 bedroom Highlands. To California offers 1% story residence; 51% rooms, first floor; 3 room apartment, second floor. Beautiful lot, close to schools, stores, etc. Terms to reliable buyer. $20,000 or offer. ‘ 6-0900 REALTORS ARTISTICALLY designed home in beautifully wooded location. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, 2 car garage, gas heat. In the 30’s. Thirty days occupancy. Telephone ID 2-5974. PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. section of east Ravinia, convenient to school, trains and shops, on a heat is REALTOR beautiul etc.—gas property baths—small additional room. Reduced for quick sale to $77,000. RAVINIA in beautiful spacious bedrooms, one with fireplace, facing the water and two REALTY Road en, 2 bedrooms, cer. tile bath. cellent condition. Immediate cupancy. Call Mrs. Butler. A NEW LISTING in Ravinia within easy walking distance of schools, shops and transportation. This beautifully maintained house is perfect for the large or growing a has floor first spacious The family. living room with a fireplace, heated sun room, dining room, powder room, modern kitchen, maid’s room and bath. On the second floor are three good bedrooms and two baths, and on the third is a wonderful teenage suite of bedrooms, bath and study. The lot is 140 by 183 and the price is $49,500. SACRIFICE LOVELY 7 RM. 2% BATH BRICK home on large wooded lot facing Sunset Park. Spacious rooms. Many extras. rates transferred and must sell now. Priced in low 30’s. Act fast, and get a bargain. 6 Air conditioned 3 bedroom home equipped with modern appliances located in a quiet residential area close to shopping, convenient to transportation and schools. Definitely a bargain at $20,000. Call ID 2-9250 or ID 2-1342, D. F. Knox and Associates. Forest. 2-4580 $16,500 Reduced $2,000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION from Jooking garden, din. rm. on first. Home has been well maintained. 5-1670 Located on beautiful lot, this home includes a 29 foot living room, large kitchen plus breakfast room, 3 bedrooms. on _ street. Large liv. rm., sun rm. over- Wooded lot in Sherwood - 75x170. $8,500 or offer. Windsor Acre see in BRAESIDE set Rd. $18,500 NEED SPACE? need 4 fam. bedrms., If you baths, etc. Price mid Waukegan ID taxes. Recently reduced Owner will sell on contract this 4 bedroom, bath’ and %, cedar shingle home, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, $17,500. 730 INC. Ave. INDIAN 860 PLEASANT $2,000 DOWN HOMES eating Utility more ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 bedroom house in Highland location, priced to sell. available on the entire North Shore than this modern colonial home situated on two acres of sweeping lawn and towering trees. The house consists of an entrance hall, good size living room with fireplace, dining room, library, screened porch, modern kitchen, all overlooking the lake; master bedroom with bath and fireplace, maid’s room, and bath, powder room, utility room, three-car garage on the first floor. On the second floor are two Six year old Cape Cod. 5 good neat rooms with staircase into second floor for future expansion. Large lot in close in fine neighborhood. Owner being transferred and anxious to sell. Price only $19,000. 38 White brick early American home, green shutters, tall trees and large lot, combine to make this a most attractive home. Inside is no less desirable with lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., Marshall Field kitchen; 3 bdrms. and one bath on 2nd and lovely panelled 2-rooms-and-a-bath suite on 3rd. full usable bsmt., lovely screen porch. 2 car attached gar. Mid 20’s. ESTA tx FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) has Shade trees and shrubbery surround this gleaming white close in colonial of 5 large rooms. 2 very large bedrooms and a modern kitchen, side drive to garage, low taxes. All this with an artistic touch. So homey and comorftable. Owner leaving town. Price $21,000. nook, Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpcth NEWLY ID Road Realty Company, Central DEERFIELD 2 home home L. RINGER HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. REAL 38,000 .... 44,000 .... 44,500 Beautiful stone home with all modern accoutrements including new kitchen; 41% baths; unusual landscaping, copper gutters, copper screens, slate roof, electric eye door, floor lights—everything that spells sound construction; ALSO PRIVATE BEACH PRIVILEGES. For details call: VUVTVTVVVTVVVVv PHELPS, Central INDIAN WILL TRADE FARM OR ACREAGE FOR home PUG gi 53.) eed Realtors CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY 701 modern modern No rm. and lge screened porch. Only $18,700—easy terms is desired. Earhart & Lloyd For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 bath bath ranch REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (mproved) (HIGHLAND PARK) BEAUTIFUL—RIPARIAN CONTRACT attractive PAUL ., 2% ., 3% P.M. 2-4500 23,750 497 ., 2 bath, tri-level 2% bath contemporary Want Ads will be accepted up to {Dlewood PARK m ranch, bath ON comb. liv. din. rm., good kit., 2 bdrms. and tile bath. 2 bath Colonial 1% bath new ranches , 2% bath Colonial home .... 2 bath-air-conditioned tri- ® The Lake Forester Taker. SUNSET 1 bath bi-level den, 2% baths, baths, conv. Whwhwwwww © Highland Park News Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad bath wo This cost will cover the - insertion in all 4 papers. Tuesday, 4:30 set- at Minimum. Inch 1 request; on available insertions consecutive This REAL many unusual features and is on 1/3 acre of well wooded land. Lge. EA more or 4 for rates 1 bath brick ranch 1 bath Colonial ranch 1 bath ranch, wooded 1% CALL ID 2-4500 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) BUY N Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) bdrm., bdrm., bdrm., NWN (For 55 Words or Less) Ai WE'LL CHARGE IT Earhart & Lloyd's. MARKET AT A GLANCE 20 words $] 50 for only .... Contract AD... NT East Park Avenue in a multiple dwelling area this converted residence offers an excellent investment for owner occupancy. The first floor apartment has 5 rooms, incl. modern kitchen and bath. The second floor is a 5 room apartment, with addn’l bdrm. on 3rd floor, and room for another bdrm. and bath. The property is 50x190 with an alley to the rear. $28,500 PAUL 497 MARKET 3 Bedroom, 1% baths, split level, 2 years old, completely air conditioned, large wooded lot on dead end street; many extras; available in time for school. $27,900. Excellent financing. Shown by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-8939. GET free copy of booklet “Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. FOR SALE BY OWNER 12 room house near lake and Central Avenue business district. Can give immediate possession with low. down payment to responsible person. Balance like rent. Telephone ID 2-0811. $17,500 3 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT LARGE LOT, BEAUTIFUL TREES Our home practically next door to school; convenient to down-town transportation. An older house, offers unusual charm, privacy, and features for someone looking for ats egg aifferent. By owner. Phone ID 2-3409. 1004 PRINCETON AVE. By owner. Immediate desertion. 3 year old lannon stone and brick ranch with attached garage; 3 bedrooms; 14 baths; natural fireplace; full basement; large screened porch. Lot approx. 50’x200’. TWO quality brick veneer homes (face brick). 1242 and 1376 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park. 3 bedrooms, living room with dining area, kitchen and bath ceramic tiled, 2 natural fireplaces, 9 foot concrete drive. Reasonable, by builders. Open house, Saturday and Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m., telephone Lake Forest 3608 or BElmont 5-7499. Central BEST PHELPS, Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 LOCATION Substantial 2 story older home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on east Central Avenue. Convenient to beach, schools, transportation, and shopping. Large enough for comfort but not too large for reasonable upkeep and the price is $24,500. JOHN BY F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 ID 2-0596 owner: in Sherwood Forest, 3 bedroom, bi-level, 2 baths; 4 appliances, storm windows and many extras. Low 20’s. Telephone ID 2-2128. NEW small 2 bedroom brick end _ stone home for sale in Sunset Terrace. $18,900. Immediate occupancy. Phone ID 2-4422, ID 2-3790. A HOME WITH CHARACTER OLD ENGLISH in a wooded setting. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths; living room with fireplace and French windows to screened porch; dining room, kitchen, full basement with rec. room; 2 car garage, completely decorated and new carpeting. Call owner for appointment, ID 2-3145. HIGHLAND PARK. 325 Briar Lane. 3 bedrooms, L shaped living room and dining room with corner fireplace. 142 baths, 2 car garage, and screened porch on 94x i29 lot. 3 years old. Will repaint and decorate. For sale at $32,500 or rent $250 per month. 3 year lease. Will rent for shorter period if taken as is. Can be seen on appointment by calling HI 6 0406 or ID 2-3422. eRe } �M4 Baird \ & . DEERFIELD W arner NEW LISTING. Here is one of the nl F oe we garden BANNOCKBURN JUST you LISTED DEERFIELD JUST LISTED In immaculate condition, on a pretty street only % block from Bannockburn, we have an outstanding value that is being offered because owner is moving out of town. On exceptionally pretty landscaped and beautifully wooded large, deep lot 90 ft. wide x 220 ft. deep. (The entire back yard was cyclone fenced at a cost of $1100.) The house is a very good all brick ranch style home with a most attractive “Tropicana” room or family lounge that has full length windows on 3 sides overlooking the lovely rear yard. There are 2 fireplaces in this home, one in the lounge and also in the large living room-dining room combination. Adjoining is one of the biggest and nicest kitchens you can imagine with a big dinette space. The bedrooms are twin-size and the big tiled bath has both a tub and a separate shower stall with glass doors. There is also a 2-car brick garage and owner is including $800 work of new carpeting. A terrific value for an executive couple or waa family at only $25,500. MR. DEAKNS. DEERFIELD TOP QUALITY can TERRACE In finest Briarwoods Estates residential section among beautiful homes, we have this splendid all brick ranch home in a long, low rambling style with attached garage and jalousied porch. Entire house opens up nicely with separate dining room, large living room at rear of house with fireplace and adjoining TV room or 3rd bedroom. 2 large twin-size bedrooms and 1% ceramic tile baths. Deluxe modern kitchen with breakfast area. A fine value in the middle thirties. MR. DEAKINS. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest Sheldrake 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, large kitchen with eating space, full basement with rec room, close to all conveniences, gas heat. Benj. $32,500 This like new brick and frame ranch has 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room with dining L, fireplace, kitchen with eating space, 2 car attached garage, on approximately 1 acre. OPEN WI OPEN ALL SUNDAYS TRANSFERRED to west coast must sell new brick and frame contemporary. Large liv. rm., pleasant kitchen with built in oven and range, 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, family room, beautifully new carpeting and drapes included; carport. Excellent financing available. Asking $26,750. 2 story 5 room, basement, ‘‘ garag\ rear OCCUPANCY Must have this charming ranch home, on large wooded lot in Woodland Park; large L shaped living dining combination, with beautiful fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, large family room, basement, 2 car garage. Nearly new carpeting included. Now $30,500. MUST BE SOLD Owner has moved to Boston, must sell attractive 3 bedroom ranch home, beautiful living dining combination with fireplace, wood cabinet kitchen, lovely property in convenient location. Be sure to see this. Now $17,400. Brand new 3 bdrm. brick and stone ranch. Large liv. rm., din. rm., wood cabinet kitchen, divided type bath, full basement, gas heat. Easily financed. The best buy in a new home. Benj. Piersen Realty Co. WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor AS NEW LOW glaz¢d Telephone \ 4 exup. Walking distance to all points this 2 bdrm. home with bath, Ige. liv. rm., extra Ige. kitchen, full bsmt., beautiful fenced in rear yard. Priced for quick sale in low 20’s. Looking for a home with 2 bdrms, and a bath on 2nd floor and 2 bdrms and a bath on Ist floor? We have 1 that shouldn’t be overlooked. It’s in excellent condition and only 6 years old. Besides a lovely liv. rm. it has a din. ell, and a very attractive workable kitchen. Priced in the upper 20’s. ad Cod: 2 story, 3 bdrms., 1 baths, full bsmt., landsc. city lot; walking distance to transp. and shopping. Priced in low 20’s. This 6 room home is a very good buy ir the low 20’s. It’s a 2 story shingle Colonial with 3 bdrms., Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., full bsmt., 2 car gar., 1% ba S; on % acre beautifully landscaped tract. 1 Story brick ranch, located in lovely Woodland Park; 3 bdrms., bath, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., full bsmt., 1 car att. gar., small orchard. Upper 20’s. Here is real country life in a beautiful red frame ranch; 2 bdrms., extra lge. vanity bath; den or 3rd bdrm., extra Ige. kitchen w/din. area; barn for horses, orchard. Priced for quick sale in the upper 30’s. We also have an additional selected group of homes priced right for quick sale. GLENVIEW 2 Story colonial, 3 bdrms., 114 baths; on 80x160 parcel. Price $19,900. 2 Story colonial, 3 bdrms., 2%4 den, Ige. kitchen w/din. area. with pan. rec. rm. and bar. quick sale. $31,500. HIGHLAND OF OF LAKE DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK HOMES Deerfield Ph. WI 5-1700 Chicago Ph. BR 4-1763 CONTRACTORS OPPORTUNITY monthly rental income in ex- yard for Price $28,500. JOHN storage of HAVE | “REAL ESTATE (LAKE Corner If you have been transferred to this area and dislike the thought of renting and desire compact two- bedroom, brick ranch in_ nice neighborhood, that you could sell quickly, only seven miles from Lake Forest in perfect condition —priced at $15,500— Ave. If you desire income property, this older four-bedroom, house into could easily a duplex one-bath be remodeled home—priced at $25,- 000— BY owner: Unusually attractive 4 bedroom home in desirable neighborhood. Living room 15x22. Call WI 5-3716 after 5 p.m. Saturday for other features. Moving out-of-state. OWNER transferred. Brick and redwood split level, 10 months old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, built in stove, oven, dishwasher. Tiled recreation room. Priced in mid 20’s. Assume 44%% mortgage, immediate occupancy if desired. 508 Fairview, telephone WI 5-5841. If you long for room, bath and a new four-beda half Colonial, frame, ranch surrounded by lovely old trees on five acres in Lake For- est—priced at $32,000— If you are tired of housework and dream of owning a contemporary, three-bedroom, two bath ranch accessible to transportation on a three quarter acre lot—priced at $35,000— room, two story enchant- ing home on a beautiful lot in Lake Bluff—priced 000— wooded at $42,- bath, one If you love being near Lake igan, this darling Lake Mich- Bluff white, frame, three-bedroom, one bath, two powder room cottage overlooking Lake—priced at $48,000— BUSINESS tional ranch residence. It is located within a number five iron distance from the Onwentsia Club fairway on an expensively, land- 723 St. Johns ID brick tri-level, loca homes and fine s surrounded natural Ideally situated on by Large a high wooded landscaping. living room with di p d washer and built-in breakfast nook. Sp master bedroom with wardrobe closets full tiled bath. Also rooms with 2nd penetie two tiled bath. family US and additional twin room Big with bed- 16x22 pine — — built-ins, asement, gas heat, 2-car garage. Your | spection will disclose many other qualit comfort features throughout. Just reduce this excellent value is now in the mid top financing available. MR. LAKE FOREST FOR AN EXECUTIVE COU y * Very attractive, Custom-built, all — brick ranch house, done in a luxury m: with 2 bedrooms, each having a sep private bathroom. This beautiful ram ranch has authentic architecture as a long veranda-type porch in the front a nice screened porch with built-in ba Inside there is a spacious 30x20 squar living room with picture window Ovi 2-car garage and % acre lot pretty picture. The house has only 6 months, the owner reasons. far from fi to and is moving In an completet been lived is being to Florida exclusive transportation only $42,000. sold becaus for busines neighborhood noi or as ae Call MR. : Baird & Warner Hillcrest 6-27 Sheldrake 3- LAKE FOREST Charming French beautiful setting Provincial home > of 15 acres. This hou: set back well from the road affording vacy. There are 10 rooms and 3% ft 4 fireplaces; large porch glazed screened; delightful terrace; and 2 attached garage. A Fine Home and cellent investment with this fine 1 asked, $85,000. Call Miss is a spacious room, a 18x36, a separate din- kitchen two-car and keeping attached DEERFIELD—-REAL VALUE Unusual large brick home on _ bea wooded grounds, country living yet w: distance to shops and schools. Very living room with fireplace, library, porch large dining room, bdrm. and bath on— he: 4 more family bdrms., and 3 baths on 2n Gas heat. Priced far below today’s mar! in the 40’s for quick sale. Call Miss McGUIRE & ORR area of fine homes and selected neighbors. Now you can choose your own decorating and be the proud owner of this superlative property—priced at $76,000— HAVE Member IT of the Evanston North of Realtors C. Howard ReQua, Mrs, Stuart R. French Ruth E. Henderson | 260 BE. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Shore LAKE S. La Salle St. Randolph 6-7156 GReenleaf Partially 5-1 FOREST LAKE complete BLUFF tri-level on k 75 x 165. Living room-dining with fireplace, well appointe kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 _ bath large basement area for recreatic room, laundry and possible 4th be room and bath, plus a 2-car gar. Priced in the 30’s. GILBERT RAYNER ~ REAL ESTATE « 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Spacious Lot 3 BEDROOM-2 BATH Board Vice President Milton M. Traer Kenmore Thorsen 135 1-0228 garage It is in an a Larson Two bedroom, 1 bath, house large, well landscaped lot. basement with recreation a Carpeting and draperies include $30,000. later). There Hart, Shaw & Co. 2-1484 in this beautiful area of lovely installed 6-2700 3-1855 R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS Pan. bar. D ALpine WE 50 FEET ON ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUB. OWNER MIGHT CONSIDER TRADE. MR. scaped acre and a-half. You approach this attractive house from a short private road, drive up to a black-topped motor court, (to be and a partial basement. PROPERTY ago LAKE FOREST PICTURE YOURSELVES price room, Hillcrest Sheldrake years Call 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 2 and a separate dining room. Nice basem If you are fed up with modern houses and are hunting for a completely remodeled, rambling, white-frame and brick, two-bed- ing See this 3% year-old 7 room brick and stone ranch with FULL BASEMENT, large family room, plus den or TV room. Living room-dining room combination, big family kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 3 bedrooms (all closets immense), 1% baths. Carpeting and draperies included. All windows thermopane. Attractive, large corner lot. AND priced in low 30’s. MR. HODGSON. immediately. KINS. a living room DEERFIELD NEED ROOM? WANT A RANCH? built with fireplace. Spacious dining room. elled family room with fireplace and Screened porch. 2 elegant master ‘| 40’s with entrance hall with a red tile floor. All in all there are four bedrooms and three and a-half baths, a den, Baird & Warner contemporary entrance. If you desire the superlative in both location and construction and if price is secondary then you should see this new nine-room brick and frame modified tradi- Rd. Deluxe wooded acreage. 4 bedrooms with 3 cera tile baths. Wide foyer, 25x25 living root fireplace and thermopane windows, “L” 13x15, and adjacent screened Geneva cabinet kitchen with electric and DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 Walk to all conveniences from this ¢ ing Old English Manor on beautiful lan scaped 342 acre site, 6 master bedroo: with 6 baths, ample help quarters By) acreage. Perfect for large family. Low p and taxes. Call MR. DEAKINS. Available FOREST North SALE (im LAKE FOREST EXCELLENT PROPERTIES IN EAST SECTION ee IT additional selected group right for quick sale. Telegraph equipment. F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 PARK WE WM. AITKEN HOMES DEERFIELD WAUKEGAN baths, pan. Full bsmt. Priced for We have an outstanding new frame ranch with approx. 2300 sq. ft. of living space. There are 3 twin size bdrms., 2 full baths plus a very lge. pan. rec. rm. The comb. pan. liv.-din. rm. is 33 ft. long; 2 car gar. Priced in the 30’s—this is really a good buy. OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. "TIL DARK 4 BLOCKS NORTH ag 1 BLOCK WEST loc. This is a darling English cottage priced in the low 20’s. It has 2 big bdrms. plus a den. The interior is in character with the style of the house. Attached 2 car garage. It is located on a beautiful piece of wooded property. S.W. REDWOOD AND MASONRY EXTERIORS, BIG ROOMY FLOOR PLANS, BEAMED STUDIO CEILINGS, BIRCH KITCHENS, OAK FLOORS. CLOSE IN LOCATION, 5 BLOCKS OR LESS TO SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, DOWNTOWN SHOPPING. FOREST) Baird & Warner Beautiful and scenic homesites in an clusive location. Priced from $6,750 and 5-1670 FHA TERMS AS $1800 DOWN ay ¥? BANNOCKBURN DEERFIELD RANCH j FOR SA LE Gdaewiedh ESTATE (LAKE Lovely ranch located on 4 scenic acres in exclusive Bannockburn. The reception hall, liv. din. comb. and den are pan. in driftwood, a raised stone frpl. in the liv. rm. and a 28x16 patio off the den; 1 bdrm. is 18x14 and the other 12x14. This house is beautifully finished throughout and must be seen to be appreciated. The price is right in the mid 30’s, We also have an of homes priced $20,500 cess of $300 pays good return on investment plus providing large $21,500 full 5 Most attractive contemporary 3 bdrm. home, 1% acres of lovely wooded property, liv. rm. has large stone frpl., the din. rm. and entrance area are paved with flagstone, wood cabinet kitchen with built in oven and range, screen porch, 2 car port. A home to enjoy—$32,000. ent Possession Very good 6 room, 1% bath home located convenient to shopping, schools and transportation. Large rooms throughout including separate dining room. A special feature is the laundry room adjacent to the large kitchen. Basement. Call ID 2-9250 or ID 2-1342, D. F. Knox and Associates. : SUNDAY 2 TO 539 MARGATE 3/4 of an acre in central Deerfield, fronting on 2 streets, improved with older brick 4 apt. bldg. Pres- “Tt BY owner: Park OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE 5-0984-0985 5-2004 DAY there patio. at just Lovely Tackett built ranch home on beautifully landscaped corner lot, large living room with fireplace, dining room opening on patio, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, beautiful kitchen with breakfast area, full basement with large recreation room with fireplace, 2 car garage, carpeting and drapes included. Now reduced to $45,000. Carr Realty Co. Windsor that Piersen Realty Co. tA Call view, adjacent is priced gr So Agen REAL U™Proved) DEERFIELD $25,000 New brick ranch with attached garage, liying room, with dining L, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement, carpeting included. Rd. garden with ranch EERFIELD)S pretti- al yard. FULL PRICE $18,350 AND $19,650 $23,000 Evenings bc REALTORS Sheridan Road, Highland 1925 2 NEW $16,500 Quick your room brick of back HOMEFINDERS 6-2700 3-1855 Charming 2 bedroom ranch with living dining room combination, bath, utility room, 2 car garage, must be seen to be appreciated. OFFICE pretty enjoy This 5-room $19,250. 730 Carr Realty Co. Waukegan know a IMMEDIATE Words cannot describe the many top quality features of this spendid home. Deluxe all Roman brick ‘Tackett Built’? ranch house with very spacious rooms and attached garage, on large attractively landscaped lot in the finest and most beautiful residential area. Vacant, immediate possession, close to shopping and trains. Come and see for yourself, you’ll agree that this is certainly one of the finest values at only $33,500. MR. DEAKINS. 701 and is a family A very lovely Colonial style one-floor plan ranch home that is in immaculate condition inside and out. In a pretty Sylvan setting of beautiful large oak trees with nice lawn and landscaping on a full acre. Best construction of all face brick with all spacious rooms, including 3 twin-size bedrooms, nice center entrance hall, large living room with woodburning fireplace, big adjoining screened porch and separate dining room. Huge kitchen with lots of wood cabinets, an island counter and separate dinette space by windows. A large plastered 2-car garage completes this beautiful picture. The owner is moving out of the State and offers this very fine value at only $38,500. Good Financing available. MR. DEAKINS. DEERFIELD ON MARGATE Pint: ed) | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved DEERFIE f rE FO! i Located on an acre in one of Lake Forest’ finest residential areas. Deluxe throughout with open beamed ceiling, stone firep screened in patio, 2 car gerne. Must sold. Call ID 2-9250 or ID Knox 2-1342, D and Associates. a is _ : �REAL Lake Bluff HOME to be proud of on 1% landped acres. Living room looks on to most unusual view. No need listing all the different paneling, built ins, etc. Just come out and see them for yourself. No _ high pressure selling by this owner. Open Sunday 2 to 5. 1111 and 1137 Winwood Drive, view Lake Forest. 4-4828 after BRICK Telephone 1925 REAL GLen- 7 p.m. DELUXE full dining BI-LEVEL room, screened eramic bath, 2 other bedrooms d bath, family room and _ halfbath. Separate laundry and storage water heat and 2 car tastefully decorated, 2 years old _ with ROW windows and combinaOffered BRICK in the INCOME Priced in the condition). rs. Lindenmeyer, H. 30’s, (excellent Lake Bluff 969 D. Olson & WM. 403 Co. HOUSE large _ living dining room room, with well- _ planned kitchen, two bedrooms, 114 baths. Good financing available. _ Priced in the all Mary Lake 30’s. Farnsworth Forest 4600 ONE ranch. Living room 25.11 by 14, separate dining room, kitchen with dish_ washer, disposal, 3 family bedrooms with , ule yin gy beautifully landscaped _ property. Carpeting, draperies, washer, drye cluded. All for $45,500, es SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE bedrooms bi-level. 2 full baths. 2nd itchen adjoins spacious cedar paneled fam_ily room, 2 fireplaces, thermo-pane windows _ throughout. Wonderful modern home for - large family. Carpeting included. 3 blocks wk _ to Skokie electric. Asking $36,500. - Call Mrs. Lee evening at Lake Forest 2970 OR QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 225 Glenview Rd. GLenview 4-5800 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LARGE ravine lot in choice water. Call ID 2-9250. D. Associates. REAL LAKE BLUFF EAST OPEN HOUSE HIillcrest room colonial FORTIES home in excellent condi- tion. 3 bedrooms, 22 baths, full basement and 2 car attached garage with hard top _ drive. Delightful screened porch overlook: ced picturesque flower garden and shaded wn. JOHN GRIFFITH, Exclusive Lake Bluff 816 _ 12 Scranton Ave. Agents 6-2900 SUMMER location, F. Knox (Vacant) See ESTATE WINTER FARMS FOR 2-5540 lots for new price ranges. and Associates. utiliand STENOGRAPHER tation accurately. Good ephone ID 2-0093. F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment and bath; heat and hot water furnished, garage and private entrance. Telephone ID 2-3769, 208 North Ave., Highwood. 2ND floor, 4 rooms and bath; 2 large bedrooms, spacious living room and kitchen plus sun deck; private basement facilities and garage. Available Sept. 1st. Phone ID 2-1220. 3 UNFURNISHED rooms with stove and refrigerator; private entrance, no_children; 614 Onwentsia, Highland Park. UNFURNISHED apartment; second floor; 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room. 20 Webster Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-2975. ATTRACTIVE 4 room second floor apartment in modern brick building; Fireplace; heat and water furnished. good location. Immediate occupancy. Rent $125. ALSO 3 ROOM first floor apartment available for $80. Call agent, ID 2-0474. 2 LARGE rooms with bath; private entrance; Call after 4:30, ID 2-3093. salary. Tel- EXPERIENCED office manager, male or female, secretarial skills preferred; staff of 4, 5 day week. Write details to North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, IIl. FULL or part time female help wanted. apely at A & P Tea Store, Highland ar DEPENDABLE NEAT GIRL for interesting time; will working HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 WANTED—FEMALE Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dic- BEDROOM carpeted ranch in Ravinia. Fireplace, basement and garage. $200 per month. Available September ist. Telephone WI 5-1241. NEW unfurnished house for rent in Sunset Terrace, $150; couple preferred. Sept. 1st. Phone ID 2-3790. 6 ROOM Highland Park home, $210 per month, call Mrs. Moran, ID 2-9250 or ID 2-1342, D. F. Knox and Associates. UNFURNISHED five room house with full basement; oil heat; 3 bedrooms. Telephone ID 2-6138. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Highland ONLY SALE WANTED VACANT construction customers in all Call ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox Park Beach ONE Apts. LEFT Live.comfortably in AIR COND, apt. Don’t worry about cutting the grass, or weeding the.lawn. We can do it for you. Live conveniently with no household worries in brand new compact apt. DeLuxe details. Call Mrs. Duvall. L. RINGER RESORTS FOR sale, five farms, 120-97-48-45-29 acres. All in Lake County. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. ESTATE HELP Telephone BEDROOM house; rent for 6 months, available immediately; close to village and transportation in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-6520. office work, full Good salary and train. conditions. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) FORMER Lake Forest residents wish ID 2-3310 514 Waukegan Ave. to rent 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff or environs; October 1 occupancy; school age daughter; finest references. Lake Forest 3957. TELEPHONE company supervisor needs 3 or 4 bedrooms unfurnished house. RefShort order and preparation cooks, erences. Phone OFficial 3-9300, Ext. 2281. waitresses and fountain help, bus RESPONSIBLE family needs 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house in Highland boys and dishwashers. Telephone Park; reasonable; local references. TeleHoward Johnson’s Restaurant, ID phone ID 2-7922. WANTED-—2 unfurnished room apartment 2-2303. with gas; near transportation. Reasonable. Write Mrs. Moore, 1111 St. Johns, HighSALESLADIES wanted full time work. land Park. F. W. Woolworth Company, 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. WANTED—Living quarters for two adults, five or six months. Telephone ALpine 1- REPORTER wanted for live community 1961, if no answer telephone Lake Forest paper. Interview by appointment only. 4021. Phone ID 2-4500. COUPLE with 15 year old daughter would like to rent unfurnished 2 or 3 bedroom home; will pay up to $200 per month; excellent references. Telephone ID 21322 after 6 p.m. BUSINESS lady desires small furnished apartment in Lake Forest with garage or small garage apartment, up to $80. Rogers Park 1-3263. EXECUTIVE and wife desire nice 3 bedroom house or apartment, 2 baths, location north, northwest or western suburbs. Occupancy August 15th or by Sept. 1st. Telephone Mansfield 6-1002, ask for Miss Pickel. then you’ll enjoy an interesting job THREE young women school teachers desire 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Call as a telephone operator working Lake Forest 4072. MEN AND WOMEN JUNE GRADS WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE AFARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE MIDDLE aged employed woman desires to share her 4 year old home with mature woman or young couple; close to transportation; will exchange references. Telephone ID 2-4957 after 6:30 p.m. ROOMS TO RENT 457 Realty Central Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 THE TERRACES Two bedroom owner apartment with large living room, dinette, kitchen, entry hall and open terrace. Elevator building. 195. BIG furnished room, hot water all the time, 1 block from Highland Park, for 1 or 2 people. Telephone ID 2-1227. LARGE comfortable room, private bath, TV and garage; gentleman preferred. «Telephone Lake Forest 3174. TO sub-let, nice airy room; close- to village, use of ice box, always hot water. Please call Lake Forest 3265. SINGLE or double near transportation. Kitchen privileges can be arranged. Telephone Lake Forest 79 after 5 p.m. or Saturday afternoon. ROOM for rent; hot water at all times; nice living conditions; near village and transportation. Phone ID 2-6682. NEWLY constructed, furnished, sleeping room in clean, respectable, home, bathroom privileges, close to transportation and business district. 232 Washington Ave., Highwood, see after 5 p.m. SINGLE corner sleeping room; man preferred; hot water at all times; $9 per week. Phone ID 2-2684. ROOM for rent in Highwood; employed lady preferred. Telephone ID 2-3706. with IN TOWN congenial people. EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED GOOD STARTING SALARY EARN WHILE YOU LEARN REGULAR WAGE INCREASES 1 AMbassador AND REAL ~ REASONABLY priced for quick sale. 2 story home, equivalent to 3 bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, 2 car garage, 2 lazed porches, convenient location and ow taxes. Call Lake Forest 1848. city and FISHING FAMILIES Large tract of nicely timbered land with frontage on Cathaline Lake in northern Wisconsin. Contains muskies, walleyes, bass and crappies. Nice site for a cottage of your own. Will send full deeails. Price $880.00, $10.00 down and $10.00 per month. Art Schmidt, Park Falls, Wis. INC. Lake Forest 485-486 678 N. Western Ave. 6-2700 3-1855 See this unusually beautiful property in choice location—'% block to beach, bus to schools, walking distance to trains and Hubbard Woods shopping center. 186142 feet deep by 50 wide, secluded, wooded and REAL LEONARDI RENT Women wanted for kitchen work in Deerfield area. Days, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Call Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE 2 OFFICE, 454 Central Avenue, second floor; free parking, freshly decorated; convenient location. All office services available. ID 2-1553. WINNETKA SEARS 122 RAVINE FOREST DRIVE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M. 6 JOHN (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) F. TO GARAGE stall for rent. In town. Lake Forest 832. HOUSES TO RET (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR rent in central business district of Highland Park, 2 story fireproof building, clear span, 7,000 square feet each floor. Unlimited load capacity, suitable for storage, retail, wholesale, auto agency, skating rink, light industry, or can be converted to offices. May divide. Extra lot for parking. One and one-half wooded acres just north of Thorngate Golf Club. Private lane gives a feeling a seclusion, yet there are many fine homes and neighbors nearby. This lot is perfect for a contemporary home, blended ae naturally wooded setting. MR. RAM- perfectly landscaped—$14,500! LOW 800 (Vacant) Hillcrest Sheldrake STUDIOS APPROXIMATELY 850 square feet of shop and office space. 2015 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Parking space, heat included. $90. Telephone ID 2-2047. IDEAL for clothing or shoe store in good location; ample display and storage space; rental $200 per month. Call ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Associates. Baird & Warner DEERFIELD 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, [Illinois ROOM nicely furnished apartment; ties included; near transportation shopping. Phone ID 2-8476. REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 EDWARDS ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) _ 3 LOCATION JOHN Baird & Warner IN A MILLION brick STREET GARAGE (Unfurnished) NEW 2 room furnished apartment, utilities furnished, close to Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0497. FOR rent—3 room furnished garage apartment; all utilities provided, Available by Sept. 1st. Phone ID 2-0376. ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood; all utilities paid. Telephone ID 20980. ROOMS and bath; heat, water, garbage service furnished; available about August 15th. Phone ID 2-1780 for appoint- 2 stores in Highland Park, 30x80 ft. store at 1848 First St. Also, store 15x50 ft. For further information call or see Benj. Piersen Realty Co. 730 WAUKEGAN RD. _— WIndsor 5-1670 _ SUDLER & COMPANY 291 East Deerpath Trim, SALLE STORES, & TO RENT 100% Woodland Park sub., 100x450, Woodland Park sub., 75x200, Woodland Park sub. 60x150, Greenwood & Wilmot, 238 front, Oxford Rd., 110x135, plete privacy here. The 4-year old house is of appealing design and a OFFICES, CHOICE IMPROVED VACANT With terrace and porch arranged to contains LA ROOM with private bath plus board to employed couple in exchange for babysitting some evenings. Phone VE 5-1045. ment. CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 Ill. feature magnificent old oak tree. _ There is natural beauty and com- fireplace, SOUTH RENT FOREST) Tele- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) VICINITY 2 year old frame ranch home, combination living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, all electric kitchen, tile bathroom, breezeway and garage. Home in perfect condition, $17,500, $2,500 down, balance monthly. REAL SMALL-FAMILY 135 TO rooms. FIVE room, second floor heated apartment, available Oct. 1. Adults only. Telephone Lake Forest 1808. 4 ROOMS nd garage, 2nd floor near town. Available Sept. 1st. Call Lake Forest i mortgage DOVENMUEHLE, INC. ANDOVER 3-2200 WHEELING Realtors Waukegan, the money we have for you? ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) fireplace, half _ bath and laundry. Now bringing sed income plus owners unit; Living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, ovely kitchen, basement, gas hot 9 water heat, 2 garages, landscaped ‘lot. talk about For the beginners or retired folks, immaculate 4 room frame ranch, on landscaped lot 100x200. Combination living and dining room, cabinet kitchen, bath, 2 twin side bedrooms, basement attic storage, 2 car aaa Don’t fail to see this, only $15,- 30’s. irst unit; living room, fireplace, efficient kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, _ 83 ft. family room, Park Don’t miss this. Beautiful frame ranch home has large living and dining room combination, stone fireplace, Thermopane picture window, including carpet, knotty pine den can be used for the third bedroom, 2 twin size bedrooms, tile bathroom, cabinet kitchen, utility room, forced air oil heat, black top driveway, garage, stone patio, lot 75x264, landscaped and fenced, city water, a bargain at $18,750. garage. This house is superior in quality and design. Plastered walls, n storms. pick it up right now so that we can Highland NORTHBROOK formica tops, fan. Master bedroom, Hot Road, not (Unfurnished) 5 rent, (LAKE Why CHICAGO porch, country kitchen with range, losets. is a great invention. NORTHBROOK by owner; 1 year old 3 bedroom face brick ranch on ¥% acre; large paneled living room with stone fireplace; extra large kitchen with built in oven and range; full basement. $23,900. Will consider older home as trade. Telephone CR 2-3302. Colonial in design, situated on a knoll. Large living room with firelace, Sheridan APARTMENTS TELEPHONE REALTORS TO RENT (D EERFIELD) APARTMENT for phone WI 5-0443. THE HOMEFINDERS 166 ’ APARTMENTS MORTGAGES (Improved) LAKE FOREST > NEWLY LISTED family home for the family desiring that hard to find combination of a Lake Forest residence conveniently located yet easy on the budget, here is a newly listed stucco colonial. This 7-room home has 4 bedrooms, 1'2 baths and spacious living areas. Just $19,800. STUART & CO. Scranton ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BOARD & ROOM PRIVATE room, bath, and board available to employed woman, student, or day worker in exchange for baby sitting with one child. Two blocks to Ravinia station. Telephone ID 3-0176. 497 Central Ave. ID 2-4580 LOVELY room, private bath and board in exchange for sitting and light duties by employed woman. Write giving refer2% ROOM modern; 2 blocks from Highland Park station; everything except elecences and experience to Box X-50, c/o Highland Park News. tric; $115 per month. Phone ID 2-6759, PAUL PHELPS, INC. EX-OPERATORS given for past — salary credit experience. IN LAKE FOREST—call Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and path. IN see her at HIGHLAND 235 East PARK—call Stanley on ID and her at 1866 Second ILLINOIS BELL see 2-9901 TELEPHONE or Deer- Mrs. drop in Street. CO. BOOKKEEPER wanted for small plumbing shop. Call ID 2-3246 after 6 p.m. CONVENIENT hours, and high rate of pay for full or part time work; ideally suited to housewife who wishes to supplement the family income. Car and phone necessary. No investment, delivering, or collecting. For interview Phone MUndelein 6-6749. WOMAN wanted to wait on customers in 1ew modern dry cleaning store in DeerPace hae Deerfield Road. Telephone WI -2992. Thursday, August, Page 38 toe is x fy JA pe A SC, Re) �jhe HELP CLERK-TYPIST and steno-typist for administration office of temple in Glencoe; permanent pleasant work in stimulating environment; liberal employee benefits; call North Shore Congregation Israel, VE 5-2024. SECRETARY GENERAL Interesting Varied Now Opportunity machine, to learn typing helpful. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL REGISTERED Full time, general NURSES floor duties, salary. TECHNICIAN time. weekends. eligible. NURSES good Registered reg- AIDES Full time, all shifts. We are now selecting applicants for a training class to start about August 27. Other Openings Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE a $75 Per Week Mr. Kleinschmidt Line Roads Ill. BANK POSITIONS FOR WOMEN 18-40 or dictation - TYPIST a skill that will be valuable Pleasant environment—Fully conditioned office — Five Week. Low Cost Lunches. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST GIRL, high school graduate, for full time eae office work. Apply in person, 708 eridan Road, Lake Bluff 3830. m y, Highway North Clavey August 8, 1957 CLERK ability essential. experience helpful. to City Manager, City Hall, Telephone Lake For- employee ing discount on all purchases Insurance, Hospitalization Profit Sharing benefits includ- Telephone SEARS, 874 GREEN ID 2-9370 IN PERSON ROEBUCK BAY WINNETKA, AND at Experienced girl for office, payroll and figure work. Ideal working conditions. GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILL. VERNON 5-2612 CO. ROAD ILL. SECRETARY needed for position in Highland Park. Shorthand, typing, filing ability required. Telephone ID 3-0188. WANTED, experienced phone ID 2-3080. REAL SWITCHBOARD operator. No experience necessary. Will train for promotion to office work. Learn up-to-date office methbenefits; company office; Modern ods! Co. Telephone etc. Northbrook Lumber 2-3000. CRESTWOOD WANTED—MALE Experienced for incoming materials, press and assembly work in lighting fixture manufacturing plant. Good working conditions, good salary, paid vacations and holidays, free insurance. Apply at Ave. ID of Dundee Road) EXPERIENCED grocery clerk Chris Cosmas, 736 Waukegan Deerfield, telephone WI 5-0707. EXPERIENCED weekly. yard Telephone ID man, 2-8667. 1 457 needed. Road, morning Realty Central (5 TO SALES SERVICE OFFICE Wanted ever been THE RIGHT PART-TIME JOB FOR THE RIGHT PERSON > WEBER-APT, INC. Highlan d Park MEN AND WOMEN the EDSEL APPLICANTS is on its way! PH. MR. EMERY WINDSOR 5-0452 OFFICE PUBLIC WORKS DEPT. VILLAGE OF GLENCOE PERMANENT POSITION. 40 hour week. Start $310 per month. $15 merit increase in six months and again at end of one year. Paid 2 week vacation per year, attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. New shower, locker and lunch rooms. Work on street and sewer maintenance, rubbish removal, drive truck. Must be over 21 years of age. APPLY Director of Public Works, Village Hall, 675 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe, II. EXPERIENCED and reliable tree surgeon, must be neat in appearance, paid vacations, excellent wages, an opportunity for advancement. Telephone CR 2-3131. HELP genale, WANTED—DOMESTIU Box X-5, c/o Highland Park News, High- land Park, Iil. £ 100% FREE A-1 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS, $50-$65 10 NURSEMAIDS, $50-$65 18 SECOND MAIDS, $45-$50 5(} GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 15 COUPLE JOBS—$400-$500 to assist in First Class condi- WI elderly land Park News. FAMILY of 2 adults needs woman f good plain cooking and light househ duties. No laundry or heavy cleanin, Husband may stay. Good salary. i CONCERN Rd., for WHITE housekeeper; full time; live in; 2 children, 4 and 9; prefer older woman; salary open. Write Box W-65, c/o H WORKER Waukegan open JOBS tions. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, life insurance and retirement benefits. In center of Deerfield. Ask for Mr. Russ Marshall, Duraclean Com- 839 position man to answer phone. Some bookkee ing knowledge helpful but not necessa cy ‘ Write giving age, experience and _ tele phone number for interview, Box c/o Highland Park News. FUTURE working ACCEPTABLE WILMOT SCHOOL BUS, Ir WANTED, experienced man to work in service station, full time job. Apply in person to Hetlinger Bros. Everett and Waukegan Road, Lake Forest. pany, 2000. SMITH-CORON/ Bus Driver 1778 First St. good OF : Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, ‘ better than they have done before. with o k SUBSIDIARY New Business . . . New Product. New determination to do things man plan plus many Kleinschmidt Laboratories Once in a lifetime Opportunity . . RELIABLE k Paid hospitalization and life i HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 all around 1:30 A.M.) Steady, clean work in modern, to-date plant. Will train willing ginner or individual with work record. ance, pension benefits. CORRESPONDENT GROWING Realtors ID JANITOR (A WITH Co. REAL ESTATE salesman or woman well-known firm dealing in expensi’ restricted suburban properties. Some ea estate experience desirable. State age experience. All communications will | kept completely confidential. Write E C-10, c/o Lake Forester. . SALESMAN ATTRACTIVE in L. RINGER Tele- E. SPELLMAN, REALTOR 819 Waukegan Road CRestwood 2-1774 AMERICAN 2020 Ridge ment 2-5180 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK south Call Mrs. Duvall. production, shipping, general shop work. Steady year round employ- Brand new plant needs experienced tool and die makers and machinists. Excellent working conditions, many employee benefits including free insurance plan. Apply in person, 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Mile clerk. Here is an unusual opportunity | affiliate with our firm as one of o1 salesmen is moving out of tov Young man, high school grad, to serve as administrative correspondent. Will train but must be alert and be able to exercise good judgment. Position offers many chances for promotion. 5 Day, 3714 hour week. Handy TOOL & DIE MAKERS MACHINISTS (%Z grocery ESTATE SALES FOR Lighting Products, Inc. W. Park a Aggressive, small office needs full time, experienced man or woman for brokerage and new homes sales. Attractive air-conditioned office, ample floor time. UNUSUAL opportunity for real estate salesman to associate with L. Ringer Realty Company, Highland Pk. as one of our salesmen is moving out of town. Contact Mrs. Duvall, ID 2-6600. WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED. NO SUNprt y GOOD TIPS. TELEPHONE ID HELP Se trading WOMAN for general sewing. Experience desirable but not necessary. In small shop. Telephone Lake Forest 4708. 1549 @® ® OR APPLY work INSPECTOR Many Park to train. Schin- Rd. @ Highland wanted will Mr. a ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA opening new North Suburban sales office and needs representation in north suburban areas. Twice as many people acquired Britannica in 1956 as in 1955. Demand continues to increase. We must have more representatives able to present Britannica intelligently to qualified families. Experience is not necessary; we will give ample instruction. The prime requisite is a recognition of the educational and cultural value of Britannica. We will start right type of representative at $400. If you want a position with unlimited possibilities in your local area, and if you can start immediately, phone Mr. Munn, ID 2.3476 between 8:30 and 12:00 noon or Mr. Basker, AL 1-8540. post. 516 North Milwaukee Avenue, Wheeling, Illinois. SALES clerk. 40 hr. week; numerous employment benefits including vacation and sick leave, hospitalization, retirement, and periodic pay increase. Apply Ft. SheriExchange, Building 47, Ft. Sheridan, o Park Ty eral airDay Apply in Person or telephone Lake Forest 900 and ask for Mr. Read. Park LOOKING for drivers, A-1 Taxi, Telephone ID 2-5555. REPORTER wanted for live community paper. Interview by appointment only. Phone ID 2-4500. : SEAMSTRESS to make*curtains, etc. in our home; your machine or we have portable Singer. Telephone ID 3-1096. PART time for physician in Ravinia office. Saturday 8:30 to 12:00; Wednesday 8:30 to 12:00 and 3:15 to 4:45. Training as nurse or technician required. Phone VErnon 5-0167 between 5:30 and 10:00 v.m. GIRL or housewife interested in part time employment during August and September. Must be accurate and neat typist— do general office work. Write Box X-30, c/o Highland Park News. BOOKKEEPERS. always. Mr. some experience in general work. Must be a good typist, a pleasing telephone personand be able to meet the pub- not necessary; Glencoe National Bank. See ler. Vernon 5-2800. dictaphone. COMMERCIAL Highland OFFICE a WANTED—MALE PRODUCE man, permanent work, must be experienced. 5 or 5% day week. Top pay, good working conditions. Many employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. JAMES for Starting salary equal to experience. Will train beginners—High School Graduates—who have aptitude to learn Mile Highland Deerfield, STENOGRAPHER Rosseau Skokie Y% Laboratories 5-1000 See train. necessary but helpful. All year job. LEE’S DRIVE IN SMITH-CORONA) a day. ap- Ebert. Avenue GENERAL APPT. See WIndsor With office have ality, lie. SALESLADY or Paid hospitalization and life insurplan plus many other HELP NEEDS ance, pension benefits. County Central Will Counter Girl—must be neat and know how to smile. Experience not and 5 hours also CAPABLE girl or woman as dental assistant. Experienced or inexperienced; in attractive air conditioned surroundings. Telephone ID 2-9240. SALESLADIES wanted; full and part time; pleasant working conditions. Apply to manager, Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Varied and interesting duties for qualified clerk with a good work Waukegan OFFICE proximately Apply CANDY sales lady. No experience necessary. Permanent position. Apply Dutch Mill Candies, 284 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. WANTED: qualified teacher for Catholic elementary school. Send written applica= to Box X-35, c/o Highland Park ews. record. Opportunity for woman who has not worked for some time to return to the business field. WOMAN; week; AMERICAN 2020 Ridge ID 2-8000 FOR (NIGHTS) (5 P.M. TO 1:30 A.M.) OF TIME a Lake Forest. est 2600. Rd.) General Office SUBSIDIARY SALES days Young woman for typing assignments in our Purchasing Dept. Will train but should type 40 wpm. Good pay with varied duties. 5 Day, 37% hour week. Part istry GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. (A 5 Nig 4 HELP CLERK-TYPIST bookkeeping CLERK-TYPIST FACTORY Dundee PART 507 Work OPER. Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience necessary. Good starting rate, excellent working conditions, congenial surroundings. Low cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. of time, available LABORATORY south full Some typing Bookkeeping Friendly, medium size office needs typists and a dictaphone operator who like varied, stimulating work in air conditioned comfort. We’re just a half block from bus stop in Deerfield shopping center. Good salary, 374% hour-5 day week. Paid vacation, Blue Cross Blue Shield plus other employee benefits. No age limit. Phone WI 5-2000 ... or better yet, come in and see for yourself that this is an ideal place to work. Duraclean Company, 839 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Mile r, THE STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 812 Oak, Winnetka HI 6-4000 TYPISTS (4 1 EXPERIENCED OFFICE 40 hour, 5 day week—benefits— 1 block from North Western. LIGHT ae Fischel or Mrs. PERMANENT POSITION THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK DICTAPHONE Ag HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—FEMALE References V. 525 SHORLINE Lincoin We Cover — Required BAKER EMPL. Winnetka the AGENCY HI North 6-58 Shore 5- OFFICE cleaner for modern real estate office twice a week: vacuum, dust, wash up, empty wastebaskets, etc. $20 per month, Call Mr. Strey, IDlewood 3-1111, Homefinders, Inc. ASSISTANT MANAGER, young man 18 to 25; high school or college graduate; good salary, pleasant working conditions. Apply to manager, Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central Avenue, Highland Park. MAINTENANCE man wanted to work at trading post. 516 North Milwaukee Avenue, Wheeling, Illinois. SERVICE station attendants and warehouse men. Unusual opportunities for advancement. 40 hr. week; numerous employment benefits including vacation and sick leave, hospitalization, retirement and _ periodic pay increase. Apply Ft Sheridan Exchange, Building 47, Ft Sheridan, II. COOK and downstairs work, family 2 adults, other help, references requi current wages. Write Box X-15, c/o High- k land Park News. My MOTHER’S helper wanted for 2 small children; starting work end of August. live in or out. Phone ID 2-0526. GIRL for general housework; stay; new small house; one school-aged child; nice — room; near transportation and village; references. Phone ID 3-0827. ey EXPERIENCED cleaning woman; permanent 2 days a week; near transportation and village; references required. Phone ID 2-5913. ROOM with private bath plus board to employed couple in exchange for babysitting some evenings. Phone VE 5-1045. PLEASANT family want woman for gen- — eral housework, plain cooking. Lovely room, bath, T.V. Stay 5 day week. Other help. Telephone VErnon 5-0396. 7%, Page ~ 2 39 si �HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION HIGHLAND Park family wish woman to take care of house and help with children; plain cooking; own room, bath and TV; recent references. Please reply to Box X-40, c/o Highland Park News. DEPENDABLE steady white woman for Monday and Friday full or half days. General house and some ironing. Call Lake Forest 4684. GENERAL houseworker, small family, live in, good salary, references required, telephone Lake Forest 3463. WANTED, white woman, four hours a day, 3 days a week; own transportation. Telephone ID 2-5798. WHITE woman or woman with child to live in and care for home for man and 9 year old son; good home. Apply Sunday only, 9 am. to 6 p.m., 1233 Glencoe Avenue, Highland Park. COUPLE wanted with husband to work full or part time; experienced; local refermae Salary to suit. Telephone ID 2GENERAL housework; 5 days; age 25 to 35; help with children; some plain cooking; must have recent local references; Stay; Phone ID 2-0653. LAUNDRESS, experienced, references. One day a week for family of 4. Good at men’s shirts. Call ID 2-5381. LAUNDRY and cleaning woman 2 days a week; experienced only with recent references. Phone ID 2-0434. BE YOUR OWN BOSS Housekeeper for family with 2 children, ages7, 10; in air conditioned home; no cooking or laundry; private room, bath and TV; white; references. Telephone VErnon $-2581. LOCAL mature woman wanted for baby Sitting and/or light household duties. Minimum 1 day per week and occasional evening baby sitting. One baby. Pleasant new ranch home with all modern conveniences, excellent wages and working condi__tions. Telephone WI 5-1404. GENERAL housework, stay in completely air conditioned home; own room, bath, TV and radio; nurse and other help employed; current wages; must have excel- lent references. Telephone ID 2-2928. GENERAL housework, stay, like children; private room, bath, TV; no Thursday, no Sunday. Telephone ID 2-8443, WAITRESS or second maid, white, experienced; recent references required, permanent position in private home immedjately; 2 adults in family; other maids kept. Telephone Lake Forest 874. WANTED woman for general housework from 9 to 6; 5 day week; must like chil_ dren; references. Telephone ID 2-5816. READ this: general housework for young considerate family; 2 school age girls; near transportation; Sundays and Mondays off; top wages. Telephone ID 2-6618. OUR maid who has been with us 11 * years is leaving to be married. We are looking for someone to replace her and to work with our cook who has been here 7 years. Live Own in. References room, required. hath, Phone TV. ID 2-3753. SITUATION IS WANTED—FEMALE your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, ING., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to picx up and deliver your work promptIv to you. Lake Forest 3333 dav or night. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away?? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. SITUATION WANTED—MALE TWO young college students desire work, gardening, lawn, etc. Excellent references. Call Lake Bluff 95, ask for Don Stokes or Carl Bickel. YOUNG married man wants part time work. Available after 5:30 p.m., except Tuesday and Sunday. Telephone ID 2-3694. MAN with experience in house cleaning would like 5 or 6 days steady; references. Telephone Dexter 6-1492. MAN or couple wants work serving parties evenings. Experienced. Telephone ONtario 2-6897. COMPLETE janitor service and odd jobs. Reasonable rates. Call Dexter 6-2481. WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD POSITION wanted as cook or upstairs maid; white, experienced, reliable; excellent references. Current wages. Write Box X-55, c/o Highland Park News. AVAILABLE for domestic work Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Experienced and have good references. Call Saturday from 3 to 4 and all day Sunday. DExter 6-8781. MARRIED man, experienced gardener, houseman, chauffeur wants position, with apartment. Wife willing to work part time. 10 years as couple with last employer. Phone Niles 7-8173. DAY work wanted 2 or 3 days a week; 14 years experience on the North Shore; excellent references. Phone ABerdine 4- HAZEL EXPERIENCED laundress wants Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. References. Phone Majestic 3-7487. WILL do family laundry in my home. Experienced. Telephone ID 2-6595. LADY wants 5 days work a week. Good references. Call Dexter 6-8843. EXPERIENCED maid, wants 5 days work. Call Lake Forest 515 Thursday and Friday 10 to 5 p.m., Saturday ONtario 21200 11 to 3 p.m. DAY work—by day or week: experienced, references. Call Dexter 6-3302. CHEERFUL young lady wants 3 days general house work, Monday, ‘Tuesday, Thursday experienced, references. Call Maiestic 3-6431. WOMAN wants 3 days housework. Good references. Telephone Trinity 2-3269 Monday through Thursday. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work, Wednesday or Saturday. References, Call __ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30 p.m. GENERAL housework, experienced, good references. Monday through Thursday. _ Call Aberdeen 4-5086. EXPERIENCED lady wants day work, cleaning and ironing. Call Majestic 33780. MIDDLE aged woman from Yugoslavia 5 months would love general housework Monday through Friday. Can also speak Italian. Telephone WI 5-0730. I WOULD like 3 days a week household work. Exnerienced and references. Phone __ Majestic 3-2669. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work, all days open, references. Husband desires yard work, heavy cleaning. miscellaneous jobs. Telephone Olympia 4-0384. Kenosha. BABY SITTING WOMAN to stay and care for one child; parent’s employed; own room. Telephone WI 5-2427 evenings. WOMAN wanted; room and board; small salary in exchange for baby sitting; 5 days a week. Telephone WI 5-5365. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting davs and evenings. Telephone Lake Forest 2376. CLOTHING FOR SALE LADIES’ wardrobe for sale containing numerous and varied apparel, great part of which is nearly new; sizes 16 to 20; can be seen on Friday night and Saturday at 3172 University, Highland Park. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings GE 2 door refrigerator, $75; contemporary sofa, $50; 2 straight-back Chippendale chairs; large size canoe; Hercules man’s Bicycle; storm fencing; miscellaneous. Phone ID 2-5698. FOLD away bed, 36 inches wide, inner- spring mattress, in excellent condition. Reasonable, Telephone ID 2-6175. MAHOGANY four poster, inner spring and — best offer. Telephone ID 24566. DOUBLE bed; box spring; Golden Rest inner spring; like new; new model. Phone after 6 p.m. ID 2-1469. JUKE box, $75; mahogany china cabinet, $45; Frigidaire electric stove, $35; maple davenport and chair $45; chest, $10; ping pong table, $40; desk, $10; breakfast set, $5; 2 blue rugs, kitchen table; child’s doll cab, doll bed, electric stove, piano. 720 Chestnut, telephone WI 5-1042. PROVINCIAL draperies, 3 pair, 54 inches; Majestic TV; American Flyer train; 5x9 foot platform; small lamps; 12x12'%4 foot green wool rug and pad; gray bookcase headboard and metal frame; kidney shape glass top vanity, bench; 20x42 chest; small rocker. VErnon 5-2762, 1101 Linda, Glencoe, 3 blocks South of County Line SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC Road. 11 CUBIC foot Frigidaire, priced for quick sale. $40; very good condition. Telephone THE CURTAIN DEPOT ID 2-8731. North Shore’s Only Curtain WOOL carpet, gray; perfect condition; 7’x 16’; reasonable. Phone ID 2-0281. Laundry SOFA, 2 wing chairs, Thor ringer washing 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear machine; all in good condition. Telephone AU’ work done by hand; linens. ID 3-1072. curtains, blankets, drapes, ete. FULL sized Simmons hide-a-bed with new slipcovers; $75. Phone ID 2-8750. Small BENDIX automatic, reasonable. tables, cabinet, torchiere, table lamps. ID 2-0156. FRIGIDAIRE clothes dryer, perfect condition; Walnut Magnavox radio-record DAY WORKERS player; Universal jet 99 tank vacuum cleaner. Best offer on any. Phone ID 22580. Hillcrest 6-5818 ONE. Bendix automatic washer and dryer and one wringer type washer; good condition. Telephone CRestwood 2-0704. SHORELINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 4 PIECE bedroom suite, Beauty Rest box 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, Ill. spring and mattress; maple bed, double size with new foam rubber mattress and box spring. Telephone ID 2-3808. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work. SALE today, 8 til 6. 1363 Forest Avenue, ag References. Telephone DExter Highland Park. 6 piece bedroom suite; dining table; twin beds; occasional pieces; 3 YOUNG ladies desire light housework. kitchenware; glass; china; accessories. All Phone MA 3-2024, Mary Woods, useful and inexpensive. TELEPHONE ‘Page 40 ID 2-8615 \ GOODS FOR SALE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, AUG. 10TH AN TH 11 A.M. TO 4 P.M. AT 1390 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK (Saturday you may park on Sheridan) Sunday you will have to park on a side street. Beautiful ebony finished Steinway Grand Piano; 3 TV Sets; Portable hi fi set; short wave radio; set of Professional drums; Enlarger, projector & screen; Double Dresser; Modern Twin Beds; Loveseat; dehumidifier; Boy’s Bikes; folding poker table; Hamilton Chronometer; Blonde Otter Coat; Russian Broadtail Coat; 14 cubic foot upright freezer; Misc. bric-a-brac; women’s clothing size 14. Telephone ID 2-7770, sale days only. Sale Conducted by ANN STUPPLE HOOVER apartment size washer, like new, $40; G.E. electric fan on stand for home or business, $50. Telephone ID 2-6956. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 10 cubic foot; across the top freezer; $45. Telephone ID 2-0007. STERLING silver, 11 place settings unused, International Sterling. Telephone ID 2-1735. BEAUTIFUL dinette set, purchased 2 months ago, 35x46, beige formica table top, 2 12 inch leaves, 6 stunning chairs. Original cost $240, sacrifice, $135. Telephone ID 2-2234. TAN tweed 2-cushion sofa, $40; mahogany dining room table (not drop-leaf), 6 chairs, $50; beautiful one speed phonoradio $35; Chippendale walnut bed, dresser, mirror, night table $95; mahogany bed with spring, mattress $25; rose 9’x14’ broadloom carpet with pad and 1 gray 9’x12’ carpet $15 each; 9 cu. ft. G. E. refrigerator $85; maple kitchen table, 4 chairs $10. Thursday and Friday only. Telephone WI 5-3239. FOR sale: beautiful hand crochet table cloth; full size; never used. $75 or best _ Offer. Phone ID 2-4495. KENMORE electric portable sewing machine with all attachments and new cabinet; $75. Telephone ID 2-7302. FOR sale—Household goods; also lawn furcle hg and garden tools. Telephone WI 5PIECE French Provincial bedroom set; 10 piece French Provincial dining room set; 18 century sofa; Knapp and Tubb antique glass top cocktail table; Weiman leather top drum table; one lounge chair; 1 wing back chair; large oil painting; pair of antique wall brackets; miscellaneous china figures, pictures, etc.; excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-6013. LAWN mower, $10. Robbin-Meyer 30-inch window fan, $30. Bendix gyromatic washer, $50. Call ID 2-5103. MAHOGANY dining room table, big chairs, leather seats, small side board; glass top table and 4 chairs; hand lawn mower; ae sail fish. Telephone Lake Forest MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS SALE GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 \ CEMENT & ASPHALT DRIVES AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland ponies direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. GARAGES ROOM ADDITIONS JALOUSIE EXCLOSURES BORREGAARD BUILDERS 8 RUSTIC fixture with 6 lights, 30” in diameter; hanging bar and bookcase combination for wall, in walnut, made by Singer furniture; 4 pair drapes of floral pattern on white background, 64’ long. Telephone ID 3-0713. LIKE new, best make, double bed box spring and mattress including Hollywood frame; modern black and brass tree-lamp; walnut and cane lamp-table; round marble cocktail table. Moving, will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-9293. % TON Fedders air conditioner, best offer; electric roaster $5; venetian blinds brown wood, two, 73 inches wide by 57 inches long, one, 331% inches wide by 55 inches long, yellow aluminum, one 23 inches wide by 41 inches long. one 29 inches wide by 49 inches long, $25. Lake _Bluff 4463. ONE ton International Harvester air conditioner, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 4088. CHROME kitchen set; Admiral Record player, 1 speed; Bedroom set; gate-leg table and 4 chairs; lamps; coffee tables; miscellaneous items. 1432 Glencoe Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. FOR CRESTWOOD PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so_ inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. 4440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ILL. ORchard 1906 24 5-6210 ID 2-5310 SALE STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS New 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; new complete toilet sets, $24.50; new pastel colored toilet seats, $4.49; new baby beds, 6 year size, $16.95; new combihation doors, $15; We also have a good selection of maple chairs, rockers and tables marked samples, real bargains. We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glass ware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. HOURS 9 TO 6 Closed Mon.—Open Fri. ’Til 8 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS self propelled rotary, 2% engine, 2 blades and leaf ‘mulcher, excellent condition. Call evenings or weekends WI 5-3136. VIOLIN, appraised at $125, make offer; Singer portable sewing machine, perfect condition, $40; girl’s 8-yr. 3-piece nylon dress, $3; 2 prs. chenille cowboy drapes, $3. Telephone WIndsor 5-0254. CRAFTSMAN 18” rotary mower; one year old $25; Handiman’s kit of tools (saw, hammer, pliers, wrench, hatchet, plane, brace and bits, files, etc.) entire lot $15; . ‘Hi-Speed’ electric scroll saw, $3. Telephone ID 2-7456. BALDWIN-HOWARD grand piano; fishing rod and reel, $10; skis, boots, poles, $10; new Calpak barbecue, $15; golf cart, bag, ladies’ 4, 5, 7, 9, irons, $10; 30 inch window exhaust fan, $25; 3 panel screen, $6; drapery yardage; Blenko glass; Japanese laquer; White sewing machine with 6 drawer cabinet, $75; Thor washing machine, $15; 4 piece luggage, $5; miscellaneous, rummage. Telephone WI 5-4350. 2-2321 or WILLIAM’S FLORIST SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND FOR PARK GARDEN TRACTOR Simplicity, 3 horsepower, Briggs Stratton engine, excellent condition. Eight like new attachments, 24 inch mower, Sulky, plow, sickle bar, disc harrow, cultivator, snow plow, roller. $700 value available half price. Telephone Deerfield, WI 5-2632. Sta-white bleach, 3 gallons, $1.50; also 25 pound drums heavy duty laundry detergents. Delivered free to your door. Telephone SHeldrake 3-4176, Bob. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1952 FORD tractor, Wagner front end loader with Mickee blade, Terrace blade and disc. Can be seen at 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield or call WI 5-3660. INCH jig saw, mortise machine. Telephone ID 2-2397. LENNOX forced air oil furnace, new blower motor, excellent condition, also 275 gallon oil tank. Telephone WI 5GRAND piano, excellent condition, ebony 2091. finish. Phone ID 2-4147. RESALE shop for benefit of Kay’s Animal Shelter now open. Nice things from nice WANTED TO BUY homes. Open 10 to 4 week days and 1 to 5 Saturdays at 1454 Waukegan Road, WANTED to buy in good condition play Deerfield. Phone WI 5-4010. pen, 6 year crib with mattress, buggy or THERMOPANE PICTURE WINDOW, 1 stroller. Call Dexter 6-0583. inch by 50 3/8 by 47 %, including steel A 6 cylinder Ford, Chevrolet or Plyframe; Ceco casement window, 36 inches mouth, good condition, low mileage, unby 4914 inches, glazed ready for instalder $400, 1951 or later. Telephone Lake lation and new Ceco Aluminum storm Forest 920. sash, 35 7/8 by 32 1/8. Price reasonable. WANTED to buy child’s outdoor swing set Telephone ID 2-8811. or slide in good condition. Telephone MOVING out of state. Must sell, sump WI 5-5528. pump, portable G.E., $45. Dehumidifier Kelvinator, $50. Pair sturdy tot size triLOST & FOUND cycles, $10. Sofa. custom built, curved, 8 feet long, sound but needs recovering, FOUND: man’s wristwatch; at Sheridan and $50 or best offer. Fireplace draw screen, St. Johns, about week of July 22nd, Phone black, $8. Telephone Lake Forest 4227. ID 2-3398. SWIMMING pool for sale, $150. 18 ft. in LOST: 2 woman’s rings; one Platinum with diameter, 3 ft. 6 inches in depth; filter small diamonds across the front, the also, 1957 model, $150.; Telephone Lake AUGUST 8 & 9, 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. other white gold with 2 larger pearls; viForest 615, McCormick. 398 PARK AVE. — HIGHLAND PARK. cinity of Tenthouse; reward. Telephone BUSINESS printing. Wedding invitations, Oak refectory dining table, buffet, 5 chairs; ID 2-0315 days and ID 2-5760 evenings. business cards. Save on your printing. Call brass fender and fire tools; mahogany secLOST—Beagle puppy; black and brown; Neil P. Iovino, 853 Pleasant Ave., Highretary; 2 mahogany chests of drawers; wine white legs; Female. Children’s pet. Reland Park. cooler; canterbury; large trays; platters; ward. Telephone ID 2-4636. MOWER, 16 inch hand type; 1 year old; exoverstuffed chair; large mahogany corner LOST: Combination Springer and Brittany cellent condition; $8. 1366 Cavell Avehanging cuvboard, bow front, circa 1790; Spaniel, white with reddish brown spots, nue, Highland Park. copver coffee urns: miscellaneous antiques 4 year old female, 50 pounds. Reward. in brass, silver, china, glass. U. S. stamp collection; unused plate blocks Telephone WI 5-1587. of four; 1947 to 1957; best offer. Write LOST: brown and gold bracelet Monday P. O. Box 61, Winnetka, [linois. noon in Deerfield Business District. TeleTODAY; choice items; garage sale: wedgSQUARE stern canoe; 12 feet; very good phone WI 5-1358 evenings. wood dinner butter plates; copper chafing condition: $35. Phone ID 3-1176. dish, $3.50; early American spool bed, LOST: Woman’s diamond wedding ring SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., 54” width $20; Sportsmaster .22 rifle $8; near or in Highland Park High School Highland Park. Call Monday, Tuesday, 3 piece rustic yard furniture $5; exquison July 31. Reward. Telephone WI 5Saturday, 8 to 3. Telephone ID 2-6578. ite Retticelli banauet cloth 4x2 yds.. 12 0131. BRAND new electric power saw; _ best napkins, cost $200, sell for $85; 60x90 LOST in business district or hospital, 14 k. offer. Telephone ID 2-1055. flag, pole; 4 prs. yellow chintz drapes yellow gold link bracelet with pearl vase $5; nice copper, pewter pottery, accesBRAND new Murray men’s bike; reasoncharm. $10 reward. Call Roberts Jewelry sories. Miscellaneous. All very reasonable. able. Telephone ID 2-4546 after 5:30 p.m. Lake Forest 767 during day. 1551 Linden. Telephone ID 2-0679. HERE’S A BUY! Storkline 6 year crib, mattress, bedding; USED AUTOMOBILES 2 MAHOGANY end tables. glass tons; high chair; play pen; bathinette; diaper pail; $12.50 each; coffee table, glass top, $20; CHEVROLET, 1956; convertible; 8 cylinder; stroller; everything for $30. ID 2-4837. drum table, leather top, $25; 2 cushion perfect condition; low mileage; standard CLASSICAL record albums, 78 RPM, SymLawson sofa; living room lamps and shift; whitewalls, radio; heater; $1800. phonies, concertos, etc.; covers damaged other miscellaneous items. Everything in Phone ID 2-1038. by flood, records OK; as is $.50 per alperfect condition. Telephone WI 5-1952. MERCURY 1955 Monterey station wagon; bum. Phone ID 2-3843. 9 passenger; mercomatic; radio, heater, PRAIRIE ACRES MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE white sidewall tires; excellent condition; LANDSCAPING SERVICE consider offer or trade-in; private owner; Grading, lawnseeding, topdressing, rotted COMBINATION WINDOWS AND Telephone ID 3-1640. cow manure, black dirt, top soil, fill dirt, DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch STUDEBAKER, 1952, 4 door; radio, heater, tree trimming and removing. Free estimates. enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnoverdrive; good condition. Telephone ID Phone WI 5-0818 before 7 a.m., after 7 p.m. ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company. 2-1187. Windsor 5-1198 or TD 2-1553 REFRIGERATOR. 6 cu. ft. ‘Frigidaire;’ 1956 OLDSMOBILE; 4 door sedan; clean; Accordion, 3 years old; good condition. TAKE advantage of the summer slack searadio; heater; excellent condition, low For information call Nello Amidei, ID 2son to save you money on black soil and mileage; can be seen at Hunter’s Texaco, S131, tractor work for your yard. Estimates Deerfield & Route 41. WILL swap or sell 18 inch reel Craftsman cheerfslly furnished. VErnon 5-0513. 1950 convertible; radio, heater, mower, 4 cycle, 2 vears old for rotary MERCURY WRECKING OF BUILDINGS white walls, power windows, power seat; mower. Telephone WI 5-1819. WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS yellow body, dark top. Phone ID 2-7709. STORKLINE youth bed, 2 years old, like GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS 1948 KAISER 4 door sedan; good runnew $40; Storkline baby buggy, good LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. ning condition. $85. Telephone WI 5condition $25. Telephone WI 5-5147. ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL 25 HORSEPOWER Evinrude outboard moTREE REMOVAL 1949 OLDSMOBILE-6 engine;. good contor; 4 years old. 1432 Glencoe Ave., BLACK SOIL—FILL dition $35. Telephone ID 2-3867. JIM BEINLICH--VERNON § 5-0513 Highland Park, Ill. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE _5239. Thursday, August 8, 1957 �AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS CHEVROLET “OK” USED CARS 1956 Chevrolet 210 Series, 4-door Station Wagon, radio, heater, color ivory, turquoise. Ready to serve 1956 your family needs. Chevrolet 210 Series, 2-door Sedan, 6 cyl., light blue. Ford Fairlane, 2-door Sedan, V8, Fordomatic, power steering, radio, heater, 2 tone green. 1956 1955 Chevrolet 210 Series, 4-door Sedan, V8 engine, black, with white wall tires. Chevrolet 210 Series, 4-door Sedan, radio, heater, light blue. De Soto Sportsman hard top, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, wire wheels, white walls, cream color. 1954 1954 We have a selection of other years and models which will fill your transportation needs. WM. RUEHL Authorized Used ID Car & Lot 450 Dealer Central 2-9368 Highland Park OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon. & Fri. ’til 8:30 P.M. 1951 CHEVROLET 2785. 4-DOOR $125. best ID 2- MOTOR TRUCKS AND ANTIQUES SALE—chairs, dressers, organs, tables. Telephone Kenosha, Olympic 7-6341 after 5 p.m. or write E. Fuller, 3305 60th St., Kenosha, Wis. AUTO LOANS _ your money. car FIRST the bank way NATIONAL of Highland and save BANK & HOBBY Central Ave. ID boy’s Telephone 26 inch Schwinn ID 2-6354. BUSINESS $15. SERVICE BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND GARBAGE Estimates. disposal, ID Sold, Installed. Free 2-4553 SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE {ff special service SAM 1875 St. WOO desired, try it today LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Rvenpe West. Telephone ID 2-1642. Thursday, BRICK work dential and_ Chris Lodge, August to your & HORSES & PONIES GAITED, 6 year chestnut gelding. Beautifully schooled. Can be used for show or pleasure. Entirely sound. Phone LIbertyville 2-0219. ~ ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets. new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices Telephone ID 2-6287. ATTENTION: all types of electrical re-| pairs, motors rewound. Free estimate and pick up, immediate service. Telephone WI 5-0788. INSTRUCTION accordion, instrument: about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO CORDION STUDIOS. AC- PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. First place winner of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competitions. Instruments furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. MODERN popular piano lessons in your own home by dance band pianist. Harry Halper, ALpine 1-7869. 8, WE BUY JUNK Highest prices paid for all kinds of junk such aS paper, rags, metals, iron, batteries, tires, etc. Bring in or call for free pick up service. Highland Park Waste Materials, Inc., 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park, III. Phone ID 3-1466. 1957 & & O LANDSCAPING, maintenance i. shrubs, and patios. Telephone ID -3945. BLACK SOIL Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; tractor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-0513 General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 TD 2-0829 For landscaping, new lawns, planting ae and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, ca GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING Co. ID 2-7817 BLACK SOIL GLenview TOP competent Phone ID and There Barbara Gross Wins At Hal’s Drive-Inn SOIL 4-169] Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele: Call W. C PETS POODLES Private registered show kennel has toy and miniature puppies available. and browns. $125 and up. THORNLEA POODLES LAKE FOREST 3659 a few Silvers BASSET puppies, AKC registered litter, sired by best of breed champion Siefenjagenheim Lazy Bones. $100. Telephone ID Hal Henderson, (left) Proprietor of Hal’s Drive-Inn, Skokie Hwy. at Rt. 22, and Don Redine, manager of the Highland Park Cycle and Hobby Shop. present a brand new bicycle to Barbara Gross, 3310 Brook Rd. as first prize in the new restaurant’s grand opening contest. Other winners were: Mrs. W. H. Schaeppi, Ken Erickson, Ellyn Brown, John Borgoni, Margaret Cennors, Jay Paset, Paul Bergman and Lt. Van Zee. Jazz Musician Autographs Records — 2-1993. BOXER puppies, AKC registered, $25. M. Kurnick, 1895 Southland Ave. Telephone ID 2-8999. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, imported stock of outstanding quality, beauty and blood lines. Litter AKC registered. Inoculated. Gessneis Training kennels. NEwcastle 1-3316. MINIATURE poodle, black, male, lovable, 4 months old, AKC registered, inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ID 2-9345,. Cocker Spaniel puppies, 10 weeks and 414 months, inoculated, AKC registered. rae Clarkdale WI DraURO Ne eked CUNNING kittens to be given away. Telephone WI 5-3692 evenings or weekends. CUTE white female cat, 8 weeks old, to be given to a good home. Telephone ID 21482. COCKER puppies, lovely buffs; AKC registered; have had shots; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0771. LOVE FOR SALE Reservations taken for adorable cocker puppies. They are champion sired, 6 weeks old, all black, show prospects, pet prices. Telephone ID 2-0771. START an aquarium with healthy tropical fish, also snails. Several kinds reasonably vriced. For information, phone Bill, ID 23698. BEAUTIFUL English setter puppies. Winning sire, registered. Telephone Waukegan, Ill., ONtario 2-4841. GREAT Dane Brindle, 2 years old, male; AKC registered; excellent watch dog; very gentle with children.Phone ID 2-4026. PIANO TUNING PIANOS, exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER. piano tuner. musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 SERV ROTO TILLING GUSTOM rototilling for lawn and gardens Prompt service. M. Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA repair on SALES any Arends AND make. SERVICE Work guaranteed Sewing 462 Central Ave.. Machine Highland SPORTING Park TREE G ID Co. 2-52M™ GOODS LEFT handed golf clubs for able. Telephone ID 2-5263. sale, reason- SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed. ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone 11) 2-8750, ID 2-548H. WING’S ming, ELOF T. CLAUSON DECORATING PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST { hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Wlndsor $ 0530 Exterior and interior painting and decorating. HUBERT JOHNSON ID 2-1770 CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. EXPERT paper hanging, all types of paper hung; no job too small. S. Olsen, ORchard 4-2107. GARDENING D FERTILIZED Here PAINTING and decorating, interior anu exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. resi- ALL kinds of ponies, horses, cattle. Bought, sold, traded. Pony for stud. Half Day, Illinois. Libertyville 2-2157. N. W. Swanson. INSTRUCTION on furnished. Inquire From PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable Prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. remodeling, requirements, & PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. JOB repair. Top workmanship. Libertyville 2-3944, LANDSCAPING 2-1369 bike, PAINTING North shore carpenter will work, | repair, SIDELIGHTS graded. Tractor Libertyville 2- at home by and masseur. PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. K. Phone ID 2-3319. kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. SHOP ALMOST new girl’s 24 inch bike, $22: liteweight CONTRACTORS JUNK +S New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CYCLE MASSAGE given physio-therapist 2-6062. do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or small. Telephone Lake Forest 26%. CARPENTER Shore MASSAGE ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. an repair, stone work, chimney MASON same in years 40 building; fireplace telephone North Otten, William trade. 2-0597. brook—CRestwood CARPENTERS, North fill, SELL Park it eres 486 WE GARDENING BLACK dirt, gravel, lawns work of all kinds. Call 0572. Chuck Dorbared. H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 MOTORCYCLES 1948 INTERNATIONAL half ton panel truck for sale. Phone WI 5-5818. 1951 FORD V8, % ton pick up; new motor; $395. Telephone ID 2-5786. Finance RENT & DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING construction. grading. topsoil, Telephone WI 5-4020. New lawn driveways. Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Garden tillers Kand rollers Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. batand 1951 CHEVROLET 4 door deluxe; good condition; radio; heater; private owner; $300 or best offer; Phone ID 2-3698. PACKARD 1948, 4-door, radio, heater, overdrive. Recently overhauled, has new paint job, $195; Hudson 1947, 4-door, radio, heater, overdrive. Runs very good and is very clean, $150. Can be seen at Peet residence 336 South Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, WI 5-0222. 1955 BUICK SPECIAL RIVIERA, dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls, many extras. Telephone WI 5-2195. 1948 CHEVROLET, 2 door; radio, heater, excellent condition, $150. Telephone ID 26280, Thursday, Friday after 6:30. USED WE EXPERIENCED Ave. er, all power; offer. Telephone WI 5-2414. 1951 FORD Victoria; new tires and tery; low mileage. Two tone green white. Telephone ID 2-6787. LANDSCAPING FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, cal! Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. CO. Chevrolet SERVICK RENTAL SERVICE RUG SHAMPOOERS * FLOOR POLISHERS * FLOOR SANDERS CHAIN SAWS * POWER SAWS POWER TILLERS * POWER MOWERS * OTHER TOOLS COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 Ww USED IREEK EXPERTS. removing, fully insured Telenhone feeding and hgnded. ID Cutting, and Free tim repairing estimates 72-6546 GIVE your trees a Trimming, pruning Phone Libertyville well groomed amd removal. 72-2650. look. Tele- Stan Kenton, left, autographs his records at Carousel shop in Ravinia. With musician is Chuck Grant, of Grant and Grant, Central Ave., who also operates the Ravinia shop. Weber-Apt, Inc. Named HP Edsel Auto Dealer Weber-Apt, Inc. has been appointed Edsel dealer for the central North Shore area, according Chicago Menning, to D. Edward district sales manager for the Edsel division of the Ford Motor Co. The firm has purchased Highland be will and Sales Motor Park located at 1778 First St. Walter O. Apt will head the new in PittsBorn dealership. Edsel burgh, Pa., he is married and has to coming Before children. six operated had he Park Highland Ford dealerships in Ft. Dodge, Ia. and Lindsay, Calif. Apt served four first Corps years in the Marine raider battalion ("ring World War II and was recalled for four months during the Korean War. He is a member of the Ft. Dodge Elks and TREE DONALD SURGERY_ G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and. evergreer care. Landscape design and construction Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone Windsor 5 3871 Walter Masonic Lodge of Rotary, O. Apt and Kiwanis has been in the ness for 20 years. a past and member Lions. automobile He busi- Also associated with Apt, but not active in the Edsel dealership, is Bernard L. Weber of Flossmoor. Weber is vice president and cashier of the Gateway National Bank, Chicago. Four series and 18 models of the new Edsel will be marketed this fall, according to Apt. He said the Ford Motor Co. has invested $250 million to introduce the company’s new medium priced car. Page 41 �Motoring 58, ere a ae Pictures elogue at left printed leather-bound to of picturesque the H. by and Sargent was of and most route.” in 1905 by Michaels Co. of loaned City the pleasant to the Highland with department. A preface is as Map, turns published cooperation let A plank walk protected pedestrians of yesteryear from dust and mud at the corner of St. Johns and Central avenues. . . the ALL along booklet, a entitled Automobile landmarks The travfrom Milwaukee—containing photographs Chicago, the are booklet “Photographic Chicago and below the NEWS Park in to the And in 1957 book- follows: “There are six separate and distinct routes to Milwaukee, and by slight variations and combinations many more are possible. In selecting this route it was necessary to try all the direct roads under both favorable and unfavorable weather conditions entailing a great deal of work and_ considerable fuel and patience. The selection herein made is the best possible route; the “Shore,” “Green Bay,” ‘“Howell,’’ “New,” “Kilbourn,” “Loomis” and ‘New Chicago” are all good places under favorable weather conditions. “The one selected is not a macadamized boulevard, by any means; it has its good and bad spots the same as all the others, though the bad ones are not as numerous as in following any single Seana engineering one of the ... Today’s pedestrians dodge automobiles which stream past the First National bank, Gsell’s drug store and the station. ° above - named | routes. After heavy rains the one given recovers more quickly than the others. Also one of the principal reasons for selecting the en-| tire route as photographed was | that the people and _ horses are | more familiar with automobiles, | reducing that source of and delay, and as a rule, are readily granted. “Gray frame house on northeast corner (of Sheridan and Central) is used as store and dwelling,” a 1905 map reads. danger | favors | “Tf necessary to stop en route | for meals, excellent cuisine can be | found -at ‘any. of the specified | hotels: Moraine (Highland Park), | Schwartz (Waukegan), Racine), (Racine, Wis.). The cross roads to | Waukegan, Kenosha and Lake Gen.- | _. . istill eva are shown on profile. The corner building, occupied by a woman’s apparel shop, resembles gray frame structure described in the travelogue. The entrance to Milwaukee is made through a residence part of the city. The entire selection of the route has been made with the following views in mind: Pleasure, good roads, shortness and as few railroad crossings as possible.” si Highland Park High school was about five years old when the photograph above was taken for illustrated map... Page f 42 _.. Johns The Ave. new high school and plant hugs the sidewalk occupies a large area beside on Vine. Thursday, August 8, 1957 St. �J- Blumberg ‘ MODERN LAMPS eit =. furniture ; OF FINE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ... INCLUDING SAMPLES FROM OUR RECENT $ 1 0 : 0 0 BEDDING reg. 3 piece knotty pine dresser, chest and bed 5 drawer Italian 235.00 Provincial Walnut chest Maple Bunk Bed complete with 2 beds, 2 springs, 2 mattresses, ladder and guard rail Serta Hollywood Beds, complete with headboard 129.95 IN and caster frame Nationally Advertised smooth top “Sertalux” db oo mattress reg. rubber NOW 99.95 69.95 Wool & Nylons, per yd 13.95 9.95 Viscose Tweeds 6.50 During August Only . .. FREE PADDING with each carpet installation! ROOM SLEEPERS Kroehler “Plus Built” Sofa and Chair, Heavy wool Foam CARPETING 9 x 12 Rugs es LIVING WAUKEGAN All Foam Lounge, with zippered bolster & cushion. .139.95 Sofa, flat wool texture 109.95 Simmons “Hiriser.” Use as 2 pe. Sectional, modern walnut frame, foam cushions 3 piece curved Sectional with one bumper end. Foam cushions, in heavy linen tweed trundle bed or 2 30” beds. . .189.95 159.95 Consealy Sleeper Sofa, with Sealy 79.50 Posturepedic mattress, foam cushions 239.95 DINETTES Douglas 5 pe. Chrome style line Dinette 7 pe. Dinette in wrought iron and brass : . power Daystrom 5 pe. Dinette. 36” round with 10” extension. Black and white we \C REG. 64.95 TO 139.95 , ; Daystrom Drop Leaf Table with 4 wire back chairs Daystrom 5 pc. wrought iron dinette. Table 30”x 42” with 10” leaf ' Daystrom 30” square table with 10” leaf. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 8, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/08/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.567 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a4bcec00c68b1659bd8878ecf2695b9d.pdf 94ed7c65535c8159a9e70c98a2020d77 PDF Text Text LZ Thursday August 15, 1957 10 Cents Deertield Keview reece. �The with big bank that grew Highland here up Park are = } PENNIES 255 one block of our front door figure that makes most ~~ ou 12 MINUTES 24 MINUTES of these within We MINUTE LIMIT convenient us just about the place in town Finding a parking space is never much you bank at The First National. of a problem when To prove the point, we recently went out and counted the number of street parking spaces within a one block area of our front door. Final count—255.. Add to this the huge municipal parking lot right across the street and the other one half a block away on Central Avenue, and we figure we have about the most convenient address in town. Specially now that the meters right in front of our door have been increased to 24 minutes. So do your banking where it’s convenient Here are some other things that make it easy to bank . . . at The First @ National. Right in the heart of town for 58 years, Complete banking @ services Completely with us air conditioned @ 58 years experience in Highland Park @ Nite-N-Day depository sidewalk @ Bank-By-Mail service @ Open Friday night and Saturday morning The FIRST NATIONAL BANK “Our 58th year Complete Banking and Services Trust O ah ® hland Park Member The Federal The Deposit Federal Reserve Insurance System Corporation �Vol. 32, No. Thursday, 27 Who Wants To Help? One of the upon is the wood F. Rupp, issues Came village 26 be Here from acted of in Gregory’s Church. The Rejoins Police Dept. manager. are the 1954 came to Deer1954 at the age Middletown, O. He David R. Drive, has At Middletown, Rupp had served as an engineering and administrative assistant. His salary, when hired dacy Wilbur Darnell, acting as cooks, annual event’s menu. Volunteers are needed to help with many phases of the Richard Gilmore is especially the food department. day, chairman of the steering committee and Clarence Wilson is was Hazel Ave. Homes Burglarized Aug. 7 Rental Fee Dates state as a Hays, 671 announced commissioner a Deerfield great service for Bank Parking Lot Undergoing Repairs Corn Roast Picnic for children and adults. 23. For those unable to appear on the designated date, the school office will be open on August 26 and 27. and wearing apparel, linens, sheets, etc. Neighbors were asked if any ears had been seen in the neighborhood and several children volunteered the information that a ear, either a Buick or Pontiac, aqua and white, described as a “big car’ had been driving past purchased house at the 700 old Christian Deerfield Antes Road. that area several times during the morning and afternoon. A Duffy Lane home was burglarized the same day and that report went through the sheriff’s office. in spite of opposition by those who objected to paying taxes for the clearance of the ditch. Uncenscious Driver Waukegan Road prizes the The present accomplished Pottawatomie Woods and for hide is necessary. commissioners have Has Accident On Vernon Legicn Plans law, Deerpath his candi- Jaycees To PicnicAt Are Announced The school will be open from 9 am. to 4 p.m. for registration and receiving fees as follows: Kindergarten on August 19; first grade, August 20; second and third grades, August 21; fourth and fifth grades, August 22; sixth, seventh and eighth grades, August by The work is arduous and a tough Two Deerfield homes were ranOfficer Paul Kaehler sacked and burlarized on Wedneschairman of the food committee with Theodore Niemi as co- day, August 7. They were the Paul Kaehler is a temporary poresidences of Charles Roche at chairman. The date is September |. lice officer on the force of the 1320 Hazel Ave. and his next door Deerfield Police Department and neighbor, Frank Kuenzl of 1326 was welcomed back on Thursday Hazel Ave. The houses are located when he began his work here. Offibetween Hemlock and Cedar cer Kaehler was employed in DeerStreets. field in 1953, leaving here to go to The Deerfield Junior Chamber Mr. and Mrs. Roche left for Highland Park. of Commerce members and their Chicago that morning at six and Officer Arthur Crumpler of the families will have a picnic on Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Kuenzl, at seven. department was injured two weeks The Roches’ nephew and _ niece ago while off duty. A piece of plate urday, August 24, at Pottawatomie came to Deerfield about 4 o’clock glass shattered when he took it into To facilitate the opening of the Woods, Dundee Rd., in Wheeling. that afternoon and found the door an air conditioned room. His arm Games will start between 5 and 6 1957-58 school year, Charles open and the house furnishings up- was badly cut requiring about 40 p.m. There will be volleyball and a Caruso, superintendent of Wilmot side down. The police were called stitches. Officer Kaehler is taking return match softball game with School District 110, urges those and Officer Glenn Koets investi- Officer Crumpler’s place temporparents whose children will be at- the Zion-Benton Jaycees. gated. arily. tending Wilmot School for the Guests of the evening are to be Entrance was gained through a The force now includes nine men. first time, to go to the school and the Zion-Benton Jaycees and their basement window at 1320 Hazel David Petersen is chief; Percy Mcregister. wives. and through a kitchen window at Laughlin, captain; Lawrence Chris“Sizes of classes and room as1326 Hazel. In both houses every Picnic Supper at 8 tiansen, Alfred Anderson, George signments will be greatly indresser drawer, box, chest and Hall, Glenn Koets, and Arthur The important event of the eve- container had been dumped in the fluenced by the increase in enCrumpler, regular members; Melrollment. Someone will be at the ning is the eating of the picnic sup- dining or living area where examvin Mullins and Paul Kaehler, per at 8 p.m., so those who cannot school to register the pupils ination could be made and a quick temporary members, get there in time for the ball game throughout the week,’ Mr. Caruso get-away could be made from An eighth regular member is to can be there for the supper. said. “Cooperation is appreciated.” either the back or front doors. be added to the department very Mr. Roche’s father was a reReservations are to be made to Rental Fee Week Mrs. Keith Nickoley, 622 Timbertired police officer and the thieves | soon. hill Road, on or before Saturday, took a special Colt revolver and | “With the increase of eight new black jack, and removed the re-| classes, the opening day of the August 17. gistered number of the revolver | new school year would be quite from: a ‘book, They : also took. a chaotic without a great deal of man’s ring valued at $350, and $15 planning,” Mr. Caruso said. The sidewalk leading from Wauin cash. The new building will be several kegan Rd. to the Wilson Frozen At the Kuenzel home they placed weeks late in opening and it is The Vernon American Legion Food store has been removed and a chair at the front door to hold imperative that children know Post 1247 is having a corn roast is being replaced by another at their classroom assignments __be- picnic Sunday, August 25, at the it shut while they searched everythe north side of the parking lot. They took a man’s ring fore the opening of school on Legion Hall, Fort Clinton Rd., off thing. along the easement into.the propvalued at $40, a woman’s diamond, September 3. Route 83. erty. $200 and about $10 in cash. The week of August 19 through “All the corn you can eat,—free”’ The parking lot is owned by a The search in both houses was 23 will be set aside for paying of the Legionnaires state. There will Deerfield Building trust which also so complete that they went through the kindergarten materials, milk be stands for ice cream, beverages the Deerfield State Bank tax receipts, Christmas cards, owns fee, and the first through eighth and sandwiches. books, and shook out all lingerie building. It was this trust which grade book rental fees. There will be supervised games Wilmot School set drainage ditch. Anyone wishing to be a_ candidate is asked to write Earl YV. Cardinal, 683 Deerpath Drive. Commissioners are Mr. Cardinal, whose term expires; and Edward Horenberger and George Freund. The term is three years. $6,500 and a year later was _ increased to $7,500. In 1956 it was increased to $9,000. speak well for the food served at the Deerfield Family Day picnic. They are shown cooking the corn which is a part of the election, and directed by Judge Minard Hulse of the Lake County Court, is held at a time when only women and retired men will. be able to vote. Very few local businessmen live in this district who will be in Deerfield at that time of day. This drainage law is evidently intended for farmers, but there are few in this suburban communhity. Candidate suceeded Deerfield’s first village manager, Gayle Martin, who went to Maywood. and 1957 Only property owners are allowed to vote. Mar- and zoning confronting Manager Rupp field on June 21, of to resignation Water, sewer major problems trustees, also. Tanielian 15, Village Manager’s DRAINAGE DITCH COMMISSIONER Resignation To Be WILL BE ELECTED SEPTEMBER 3 One commissioner for Union Drainage District One (west ditch) is to be elected on Tuesday, September 3, beDiscussed Monday tween the hours of 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. in the basement of St. The Deerfield Village Board will meet Monday, August 19, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. Edward August L. R. Logan of Chicago, driving south on Waukegan Rd., suffered an attack and became unconscious as his car passed the Shell Oil station at Longfellow Ave. last Wednesday noon. His car swerved east, over the sidewalk and hit the right front of Mrs. Katie fender Mohr of the of Duffy auto Lane, who was parked at the milk station at the south end of the gas station on Longfellow Ave. The Deerfield volunteer firemen removed Mr. Logan in their rescue ambulance to Highland Park Hospital where Dr. Looby took charge of the man, No one was hurt in the collision as Mr. Logan’s car was moving very slowly, damage report. to but both there was cars, the some police Register Children Before September Children who have not registered for classes in the Deerfield Grammar School District 109 for this coming September may do so any weekday in the school office from 8:30 to 11:45 .a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Parents must bring birth certificates for children entering kindergarten. W. E. superintendent. State $1995 Sales Tax To Village Sheehan is school Adds Treasury Deerfield’s allotment for May is $1995.41 from the one-half of one cent state sales tax. This brings the total to approximately $40,000 to be paid on bonds for the the new retirement Village of the Hall. cost of �—DEERFIELD Opinions opinions expressed of the paper. in these columns Letters should do not necessarily be brief and should contain address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. ON POF VV VF FOV OVC V TVG CICS Toll Road Noises 24 Hours Each Day To the Editor: High unrecognizable and covered up by the continual roaring of planes and jets overhead as well as the incessant whirl of traffic going by our home at unlawful speeds? Did someone say we moved out country for peace and quiet? The village fathers have fooled around for months debating whether or not to allow a perfectly quiet concern to move from one spot to another and this company has brought profit and a better post office to our village,—yet the village allows this awful noise. Ethel Meers Harvey 1014 Deerfield Road Numerous complaints have come in about the noise of the construction of the toll road southwest of Deerfield in Cook County. The best way to stop a nuisance is to have every family send a two cent card of protest, with written signature attached, Joseph Sheriff's Chicago. to Sheriff Lohman, Cook County Office, 118 N. Clark St., Posibly his police could stop the nuisance during the night. The village has had communications with the toll road commission before but it it is a long drawn out process and the board will not reconvene until August 19. —-The Editor) DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By G. Rodaniche Registration for the AptakisicTripp School will be on August 19. This is a brand new school, re- placing the old Tripp SC CACC Schoo! Of CCCC CC constitute the the name and CCC CCC COR Announces Football Season To Whatever it is, why oh why, does it have to perpetrate its awful noise on us poor mortals all night? Aren’t there enough hours in the daytime so that it might be partly the ILLS Opening Now, what is the village of Deerfield being subjected to from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. and after? Is it a roaring camp or an oldfashioned sawmill or bulldozer digging to China? into High School” FORUM— School High School Athletes: On Saturday, August 24, all football candidates are to report to the field house on West Park Avenue in Highland Park at 9 a.m. While there will be no actual practice until Monday, August 26, the folowing items will be taken care of on Saturday: 1. Physical exams for freshmen and new students. 2. Uniforms issued to upper classmen, 3. Insurance fees paid. (This year the school has adopted a more comprehensive type of accident insurance policy at a per pupil premium of $1.50. Insurance is compulsory for all boys out for football. Uniforms will not be issued until the insurance fee has been paid.) Football candidates are reminded that the Illinois High School Association requires that a boy take part in three weeks of practice before he can play in an interschool game. Boys coming out late will not be eligible to play in the first game. R. S. Kendig Athletic Director Report Suspicions To The Police Chief of Police David Petersen is asking residents of the community to report all cars circling a neighborhood where there is any suspicion that it is being done for burglary or other crime. People are asked to observe the type of car, license number (if possible) and descripton of occupants of the car. Occasionally there are private detectives watching a _ certain house, as was the case recently on Cumnor Ct., but in most cases when a ear is either stopped for a length of time or is being cruised | around, there may be something | wrong and it should be reported . to the police. | Registration Dates Given All new land Park freshmen students at HighHigh school, both and upperclassmen, who have not registered for classes must report at the school at 8:45 a.m., Monday, August 19, tests. These for test placement will start the new school year of 1957-58. On Thursday, August 29 and on Friday, August 30 the bookstore will be open from 8 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Padlocks and fees are to be paid at the same time. To facilitate the sale of books and fees, students whose last name begins with the letter A through M inclusive are to report on Thursday. Those whose last name begins with the letter N through Z are to report on Friday. For the convenience of students who are entitled to bus _ transportation, buses will leave Deerfield (Stop light), Braeside and Ravinia (Northwestern Depot) at 8:30 am., 10:30 a.m. and 12:45 on both days. Return buses will leave the high school at 10:15 a.m., 11:45 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. This year the Board of Education is offering a voluntary accident insurance on your youngster while in school or at school functions. It also covers a youngster to and from school. This is a much broader coverage than the insurance we previously had. It costs $1.50 and will be sold through the home rooms. We urge all students to have it. School will open for Freshmen only on Tuesday, September 3, at 8:30 am. The upperclassmen will report on Wednesday, September 4, at 8:30 am. On both days students are to report directly to the auditorium. With The Editor Let's Talk It Over...... Quite a number of people have suggested, and with very good reason, that Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk, should take over as village manager since the resignation of Marwood F. Rupp, has been presented to the village board. It is suggested that Mrs. Price assume the full duties of the village manager until such time as a competent local taxpaying person be found who meets the requirements. Work in this department is not new to Mrs. Price. She was doing the work before Gayle Martin, the first appointee, was hired. She has had responsibilities during the time Mr. Rupp has been in office. Mrs. Price received the highest number of votes at the village election in April of 1957 for the office of village clerk. A great wave of resentment went over the community when her work as village collector-treasurer was taken away and given to an outsider. It is common knowledge that if accurate information about the village is It Revoked, Licenses have been revoked, according to an announcement from Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier, of William Gastfield, 807 Deerfield Rd., and Billy D. Giesen, 1147 Deerfield Rd. Painting The Fire Hydrants School , tember opens on Tuesday, Again There’s a song which says “It isn’t raining rain, it’s raining violets,” but not in Deerfield. It’s raining rain to clog up the sewers and cause filthy messes in people’s basements. The present village board has a big problem to solve: how to get. more water in the faucets and less in the sewers. They will be earnest in their endeavor but it will take precious time. To Chicago Membership Chapter Of In NAC J. D. Athey, 1051 Linden Ave., was elected to membership in the Chicago chapter of the National Association of Accountants. He is employed as cost accountant for James B. Clow and Sons, Inc., of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Athey, who moved to Deerfield last November, have a son, James Nicholas (‘“Nicky’’), who is five years old. Uh Sep- 3. gees center of Deerfield looking north has the railroad tracks at the Rd. left and Waukegan is the wide street at the right which angles over the railroad tracks at the upper left. Osterman Ave. is the first street crossing at the lower left. the railroad The depot is center left and following to the right on Deerfield Rd. can be seen the main inter- section of the business disttrict. At A new request is being sent to A. L. DeVon of the telephone company asking that listings in the next book be made as Deerfield Manor. first School Crossing Guards Are Needed For September got Several school crossing guards are needed for Deerfield this fall, according to Chief of Police David Petersen. There are seven positions in the village now and it is expected that at least two new guards will be needed. the This bird’s eye view of the All houses must have street numbers, as well as boxes at the driveWays, as soon as the county work on the roads is completed. A survey will be made before delivery of mail starts for the post office records. 4 Rained on As the month of August gets underway the small fry of the Manor and the mothers are joining the throngs of back-to-school shoppers. The request for driveway mail delivery has been granted. John B. Naser is district operation manager of the post office and Frank Beyer, postmaster, in Wheeling. Page it is Mrs. in Deerfield, and very sad news. Milwaukee Ave. and the old Aptakisic School, with the consolidation of the two districts. ; that It rained again on Friday. A rain storm as a general happening is not news, but every rain is news Elected Licenses needed, Price who knows or will make the right contacts to find out. Having a Deerfield taxpayer as manager will keep the purse strings of the treasury closed tighter. Larry Alexander, Deerfield village employee, is painting one of the fire hydrants an odd orange-yellow color after the high grass has been cut down. The hydrants are about the only village property, except buildings, which have escaped the “baby blue’ paint. Even the litter boxes at the main corners of the village are ‘baby blue’”’ in color. the large lower right, building the seen clearly is St. Paul’s Church. The building which stands out more clearly than others is the Frost building which houses the Deerfield Post Office. Jewett Park ball diamonds show up at the right of the tracks and in the upper right can be seen the construction of Holy Cross parochial school and church. Did You Have Water In Your Basement? If you had water in your basement recently, write a letter or card to Joseph Brown, village trustee in charge of sewers and water, at 1102 Elmwood Ave., Deerfield. Tell him the length of time you. have lived in Deerfield, when the first flooding started and how much water is in your basement. Post cards were sent out to Deerfield residents several months ago which contained a questionnaire to be filled in and returned to the Village Hall. Trustee Brown and the members of the board want to know where the worst floods are so that the faults can be remedied, if possible. Lake County Has 6 Typheid Carriers The State Department of Public Health maintains a_ confidential file of known carriers of typhoid in Illinois. At present there are 351 persons, 101 of whom live in Chicago and six are registered typhoid carriers in Lake County. Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield health officer, reports on an article from the Public Health Messenger, which states that all these known carriers are kept under surveillance and are given instruction by health department personnel. to help them assume the grave responsibility of protecting others and not infecting them. Incidence Is Low Typhoid carriers are forbidden to handle food except for themselves and their immediate families, Members of the families are immunized against the disease by vaccine, She states that despite a slight upward trend in reported prevalence of typhoid fever in Illinois, the incidence of the disease has been low so far in 1957, with six cases reported to June 1, 1957, as compared to 18 cases in the same period in 1956. Although contaminated water and milk supplies were once responsible for many outbreaks of typhoid, almost all cases reported now are traced directly to appar- ently healthy carriers, either in the family, or of a patient, or a food handler. Mrs. Giss says that during her nine years in office in Deerfield no case of typhoid has been reported here. The Public Office Press, no is a public less than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August 15, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 22 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 1D 2-4500 II. MEMBER National Editorial Association Ilinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerees iltinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1957 By Hightand Park Company Thursday, August 15, 1957 �Mosquito Abatement Workers Are Kept Busy Apple Tree Lane Has Many Newcomers In List Of 48 Recently Greeted Families Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official greeter for Deerfield, welcomed 48 families to the village in the past month. has Apple Tree Lane has the most newcomers with William J. Bradley at 655; David M. Cowan at 669; Robert D. Hester at 650; Herman Kaplan at 684; Vernon Slavin at 630; Homer L. Crouse at 714; Ernest Dibbern at 665; and Benjamin Levin Jr. at 645. More Apple Tree Lane _ newcomers are Robert Napp at 637; Eugene Ornstein at 703; Peer Pedersen at 651; Alfred I. Rubin at 675; Max L. Russell at 1708; Richard Valentine Schmitz at at 640; and David Stratford Road newcomers are Alec Aster at 1346 and James Westlund at 933. On Garand Drive in the Vernon Sherman new addition to Deerfield are R. J. Rumpsa at 1640; W. E. Upton at 1630; and R. H. Anderson at 1026. On Deerfield Road are Bruno Koladyez at 2580; Edward Swartz at 2600; Andrew E. Jacobs Jr. at a Ss 1614; Roland Rodnick at 1462; The Highland Pa k Mosquito Abatement District, which includes Deerfield Township Michael Baran at 557; Lloyd K. and all of West Deerfield Township outside Lake Forest, is hampered by a very small tax for Kuehn at 2640, and R. A. Olson at 623. operations. The tax is just one mill. Central Avenue newcomers are Pictured as they worked recently in a swampy area north of Deerfield Rd. on Sanders Rd. are, left to right, Edward Balocchi, foreman; William C. Heinrichs, president of the Mos- Milton S. Bergman at 1541; John quito Abatement Board, who was observing; Chris Momini, John Maggi and Adolph Ciocci, Hisinger at 1300; and G. R. Dunphy at 1430. workers, who have tanks fastened on their backs for the ha nd spraying. On Beechwood Lane she welThe district was formed about comed the families of Robert R. 25 years ago. Modern spraying Blair at 1420 and Lawrence Stein equipment is needed but the in- at 1400. come from taxes has~ not been On Wilmot Road are the families enough to obtain the new equip- of Joseph Soprani at 1237; Joe ment, Joseph at 1016; and A. M. Weiss Due to the rainy weather this at 1060. A three-day indoctrination period late last month brought summer the mosquitoes have been welcomed are the famiNavy League Air Cadets and Sea Scouts from Ship 43 into con- more prevalent and the machinery | liesOthers of Raymond Grace of 1120 Air Cadets, Sea Scouts Guests At Great Lakes Approximately 40 local high school students had meals in mess halls, bunked in barracks and underwent the rigorous “boot” routine offered by the training “month, selected personnel will report to attend two-week specialist schools. station. back to Later Great this Lakes Lt. Comm. Lewis T. Taylor | USNR, commanding officer of Company 43, Navy League of the Ship 43, accompanied the Scouts United States. and Cadets on their three-day Three avenues of adventure are round of rifle practice, military open to members of Ship 43. As gcrills, navy indoctrination and Sea cadets they are offered trainseamanship. The program marked the first combined activity for Air ing similar to high school ROTC units, and areas of training not Cadets and Sea Scouts, both sponincluded in the Scout program. sored by the Lake County council, Seven members of the unit have Navy League of the United States. been admitted to Annapolis; 73 Both units comprise alert and acformer members are enrolled _ in tive memberships, dedicated to college NROTC units; and 68 service now and in later years. former members are serving in the The Air Cadets unit, which navy with petty officer ratings. originated last February, is the As Sea Scouts, members of Ship first squadron of its kind in Ameri43 continue scouting activities on ca. If operations continue to be an adult-type program. As mem.successful, similar units may be bers of Civil Defense No. 1, the developed throughout the nation. boys serve their communities. The “test” unit was established During recent summer floods, "for boys 14-18 years of age by the Civil Defense emergency crew, Gervase M. Brown of Highland commanded by Lt. Michael Pehan Park and Jack Condon of Lake Leuer, emForest. Brown, a veteran of air Sr. and Lt. Herman in dense fog aboard the force service, formerly served with barked the Civil Park. Air patrol in Highland Forty members of the Air Cadets meet weekly at Glenview to study navigation, communications, navy customs and regulations, aerology, aircraft engines and other facets of the Navy Air corps program. Good physical condition and keen interest in aeronautics are reuisites for membership in the Air Cadets. Six consecutive National Stan- dard awards have been given to Sea Scout Ship 43 since its organization in March of 1951. In 1952 Ship 43 became the only Explorer Scout unit chartered as Civil Defense No. 1. Last June the| unit was chartered Thursday, August as Sea 15, Cadet’ patrol craft “Ceperly,” large mobile commun- ications van equipped with 6-meter and 2-meter radios, two mobile disaster units, a mobile field kitchen and transportation unit, large electrical generator, and fire-fighting unit capable abatement ‘thorn Pl.; Harold Fox, 1039 Spring- district. | field Ave.; Anthony Krest, 2600 ing 500 gallons o water per | Forest Glen Dr.; Rudy Scassalleti, minute. The unit also maintains! 1045 Hampton Ct.; Stanley Smud(Continued on page 6) 'de, 817 Woodward Ave.; Carl Witt- Edwin A former Wilmette resident, now living in Deerield, has become associated with The Homefinders, Ine., Realtors of Wilmette and Park. She is Mrs. Mildred Auth of 695 Timber Trail, west of Deerfield. Born in Iowa, she moved to Deer- field 6 months ago after having resided in Wilmette for more than 11 years. She is the widow of Eugene Auth, who passed away shortly after they moved to the former Sedgwick house. Has Mrs. Auth Three Sons has. three sons, Ron- ald, Dennis and David. She is active in civic programs and is currently vice president and program chairman of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wilmette Methodist Church. Mrs. Auth will be associated with the Highland Park office of the firm and will specialize in the sale of residential properties. Send Both Tax Bills When Paying By Mail George Sticken, urges all taxpayers checks by mail, to tax who collector, send their enclose state- ments of tax bills—real estate and personal—so that proper credit can be given without delay. “Enclose a stamped addressed envelope and receipted bills will be sent to the taxpayer,” he states, “and be sure to send both statements.” bold, 1040 Hampton Ct.; Loren Fuller, 1102 Camille Ave.; Erling Kasperson, 635 Waukegan Rd; and Jacob Stap, 902 Osterman Ave, New Parking Lot At Rear Of Village Hall i) proceeded to Chicago and down the Illinois waterways to Joliet where they assisted in clearing debris and hazards to navigation from the channel, bridges and locks. Members of the emergency crew who have been recommended for citations are Tom Ekelmann, David Bye, Jerry Dinelli, Jim Hollenback, John Weichelt and Bill Lutz. Equipment maintained by the Civil Defense unit includes an ambulance, has not been adequate. The men Oakwood in Delmar Woods; Edare out each day covering the wide | mund Hoffman of 407 Brierhill range of territory included in the} Rd.; H. G. Zander III, 1232 Black- at 610; Mrs. Eugene Auth Joins Realty Co. Highland 701. Meadow Ave. is wrongly named and is also to be Apple Tree Lane. At 816 is the family of Donald Manhard. tact with nearly every aspect of recruit training at Great Lakes. Schultz of pump- The parking lot at the rear of the new Village Hall is blacktopped and now in use. It about 40 cars. Entrance and exit are at the south side of the building on the easement going into holds Jewett Park. Additional off-street parking will help the business district when the Presbyter ian Church Property adjoining the village property at the south, has its entrance and parking lot completed. Another parking area improvement is the across the street from the village property. one south of the American Legion Hall 1957 Page 5 �_ Mrs. Mildred Hagerman Waukegan was tke Ian MacPherson of St. on Thursday. - teachers Bridge Lunchides Mrs. Geraldine of guest of Mrs. 755 Chestnut They at Spalding are Nelson of | Demwfll School. Miss Goes Ann O’Connor To California Return Miss O’Connor drove west with three other nurses from Highland Park Hospital. They plan a vacaticn in Denver, Colo., a trip to the Grand Canyon and other points of interest en route to California. Barbara Ridgeway Is Move Cream To To Moving As low as $3 7 50 To G & G SHOES LAST Arizona At Moose Lake Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Stryker and two children, Gary and Judy, of 717 Jonquil Terrace have _ returned from a vacation at the summer home of Mrs. Stryker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page, at Moose Lake, Wis. Hospital Mrs. Vivian O’Shea, who has lived in Highland Park for a number of years, is moving to the home of her father, Fred Haggie of 713 Osterman Ave., the latter part of August. SERVICE California Deerfield per month plus modest original installation cost At Lake Zurich Social Vacation We install our water softener in your home and we take care of it. There’s no work to do; it’s completely automatic. Call for Culligan Service today. To Give Luncheon Mr. Gerke is a former commissioner of the west drainage ditch and helped during the troublesome times when the assessment was being levied. The Presbyterian’s Men’s Club will have an ice cream social at the church on Friday evening, August 23. An annual feature is the cakes baked by men. George A. Holderbaum of Arbor Vitae Rd. is president of the club. Have all the soft water you want! No equipment to buy! Jaycee Auxiliary The William L. Gerke family moved from 1019 Broadmoor Ave. to Phoenix, Ariz., this past week. They have sold their home to Miss Ruth Marquis and her brother who will be coming here from Chicago. Six Barbara Allen Ridgeway, daughter of the Ralph Ridgeways of 1970 Saunders Rd., celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary at a party on Sunday for a group of neighbor children, cousins, uncles and aunts and also her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long, who live at the same address. Iee ae Mrs. Chester Weymouth and her daughter, Mrs. Herschel Hughes, returned to their home in Los Angeles, Cailf., last Monday after a visit with Mrs. Weymouth’s longtime friend, Mrs. William F. Weir of 742 Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Weymouth, the former Lila Chase, lived on the Deerlick farm as a girl. This is now the Allan G. Williams home at 232 Deerfield Rd. The Ward Gauntlett property is also part of the former Deerlick Farm. Miss Ann O’Connor, RN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1061 Deerfield Rd., left on August 4 for Los’ Angeles, Calif., for her new position at the Los Angeles County General Hospital. She is a graduate of St. Mary’s School of Nursing, Rochester, Minn. Culligan soft water washes whiter, cleaner, safer... om Activities 657 Deerfield Rd. will entertain at luncheon and_ bridge tomorrow, Friday, at Indian Trail Tea Room in Winnetka. both ee Employees Picnic The annual picnic of Highland Park Hospital employees and their families will be held Thursday, August 22, from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Sunset Park. They have invited members of the board of trustees, Women’s Auxiliary and medical staff to attend. Artist Receives Prize State Fair Exhibit At Raymond P. Hosford, 843 Hazel., Ave., received honorable mention and an award of $50 for his painting ‘“‘Winter Roof Tops” done in oil. The exhibit has been at the IIlinois State Fair in Springfield. 3 DAYS! The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary board is giving a luncheon August 17 in Lake Zurich at the Farman Hotel. They have invited Jaycee Auxiliary 60 mile radius to all the boards within a meet with them. It is the first time that the Auxil-~ iaries have met. They are going to discuss the different projects that they have accomplished in their communities, money making ideas, parties, activities, and ways to help the Jaycees. Mrs. Dean Keller, president of the Waukegan Jaycee Auxiliary will speak at the luncheon. The next meeting of the Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will be September 4 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Laube 1035 Elmwood Avenue, Air-Sea Cadets (Continued from page 5) a 25 foot cabin sloop and a 40 foot patrol craft. The recent acquisition of a large scope radiodirection finder and a ship-to-shipto-shore all-purpose, all - channel communication unit has increased navigation and cruising ability of the patrol craft Ceperly. Although current membership in the Sea Scouts is at a maximum quota of 53, vacancies are expected to, occur in September when several members depart fer college. Boys of 14 (15 preferred) to 18 years of age may apply for membership. Applicants must maintain average or better scholastic grades and have intense interest in both senior Scouting and Navy service. Physical examinations, personal interviews, and_ attendance at three consecutive drill sessions are pre-requisites to admission. No admission is made without written parental consent. Boys who are interested in applying for membership may contact recruiting team members Michael Pehan Jr., Jim Weitzenfeld, Bill, Haney and Tim Temple. Move to Waukegan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Simms have moved from 1415 Wilmot Rd. to Waukegan. Packing Up For Augustana Camp of Our SenSALEtional Clearance Thurs., Fri., Sat. — Aug. 15, 16, 17 NOW All Famous Brand Name Women’s Dress . . . Flats and Sport Shoes FOR the price BUY ONE GET ONE* FREE of ONE... yes, ALL ON SALE! RACKS SHCES DEERFIELD SHOPPERS 656 DEERFIELD RD. PLE LIE AE FOR YOUR CHOICE...ALL SIZES but not in all styles. COURT *of like value Ample Parking Always TAO MEN SE) Ta, Se ae ees Tee Ra Ae gn eS a a a8 Getting packed for Camp Augustana at Lake Geneva, Wis., on Sunday, were Albert Johnson, David Ritter, Richard Carr, Emily Winters and Sherri O’Shea. They were among the ?5 youna people of Zion Lutheran Church who are attending ! remain there until Saturday. thin ed rr iets pr ud wt ae Ape Viva ad eras of | oa Thursday, August 15, 1957 �SUN., SURF FUN IS PLANNED FOR “LITTLE SISTERS’ “Little Sisters” tertained »North Sisters ty. will Tuesday Shore at a Chairman Chief Of Police Will Address 45th National be Highland Park Chief Anthony L. Schmieg, en- the Jewish barbecue Big par- the Mrs. Henry Hart, ant Ave., whose day honored by an dress the police traffic section of Safety Congress, cago the week of is 471 Pleascommittee Party Crofton the Ave. from leadership Off To The two Arthur » are St. sons Anthony, on the way Petersburg, ents. Richard, 714, as of he Mr. Mrs. Dato Ave., to a vacation in St. Fla., 3070 and with who is 10, says, are their and very par- Robert, proud Chikes and CAROL of EISENSCHIML part in the Ravinia. It * * along with your shop- appointments ping trips. * x * complain who fellows of lot “A about their boss being dumb would the other nite and were especially impressed with the way the great band of Highland Parker HENRY trumpeter favorite our was band HODG- “RED” Highland-Parker SON. * * * “All husbands need criticising once . in a while says RUTH SMELTZER, but a smart wife won’t do it.” * * * Do you like emeralds, or “‘catseyes”’? lucky buy the other day made a We | light (rather cut emer- set Back | to college Dalton’s | Dalton in by the camel hair coat. Sweater 19.95 Coat 89.95 new selling have just this policy, we at a very ls of carpeting purch ased 24 rol finest the nation’s low Pp rice from g these in ss pa We are ings that will manufacturers. sav at u on to yo ys bu l na io at ns se ! Come in today— COMPARE! astound you: In keeping with peau soie cummerbund dress de midriff. sizes. 49.95 626 It’s * knows We wish all of years more ot. Ba * how to express see our — _ i friend ny good As the we note people. * * * summer draws to an up-swing LOUISE DEL a close engage- in who — BENE and along with her selling duties .— other — tells me that we have had quite a few new registrants in our Bridal Registry — | Bridal _ book. Did you know that Leeds Jewelers is the local franchised agency for the National Service? It’s such a convenient way to help you select gifts for the new bride. drop in for a cup of coffee a a ‘S DOROTHY HNIZDEL back in the — _ Hotel Moraine the front office at where she is the favorite person of Consultant) Co. — and and and does so well at our store as a Bridal Av “ee Ravinia Roger Williams ID 2-8701 rsday, August 15, 1957 * to great’ ments. 729 ELM ST. 4 i marks graceful compliment. It’s a matter of practice.” (so—let’s practice) * x re so many JOHN B. NASH Linoleum many a — a complaint, but a few can utter a — buying & 3 ; ¥ ay next week HARRIS. “Everybody Junior — S88\7 the anniversaries of VALERIE SHIRLEY SICKLE, JOHN SHIRLEY and ESP, ART Sincerely Carpet and today saries are to. * * * we’r with crushed on it. os DOLORES MARSHALL annivertheir wedding BILL and celebrate date — a These Ask buys. unusual truly them. them many happiness. sheath 6 small $250.00. for sell will It GLENN Velvet with getting loads of compliments 30.95 Skirt another diamonds. I’ve been wearing it and skirt, topped Gold set in 14 Karat And catseye stones ring has 2 matched and matching Flannel Gold 14 Karat in $150.00. for sell can Cashmere Cardigan but very in color) with several side diamonds that we g you the striving t o brin As always, we are availst : lowe eting at the finest quality carp e in b usiness * and the show with played the BRANDON Featured for dancing. reasonable small purchases, but on s! et of our succes — this is the secr Paree Chez the at show DAVIS SAMMY the see to up went We \ * * * were boss the if job a be out of smarter.” ald Naturally able market pric e! not on but we do it, to make money .--:ying and bu volume you when up-town stays than longer those for located on a 234 carat cabochon s. Home-Owner: Dear Mr. & Mr and psig wish that you It is our sin cere cation. able summer va have had a most enjoy will Gallerie Visounds like have dental, medical or beauty shop the ‘“‘White Cap” swimming awards they received last Friday at the final exercises of the eight-week summer day camp they attended at Sunshine Valley Day Camp just west of Highland Park. Both boys will attend St. James school in Highwood this fall. AN OPEN LETTCE!R TO THE PUBLI ~— e. Have you taken advantage of the big free four-hour parking lots on Central Avenue? They are perfectaverage Highland Park junior playgrounds have closed for the summer with a record of 250 children having attended one of six playgrounds each day. Children attending (5 to 13 years old) were taken to Lincoln park zoo and Hawthorne-Mellody farm during the season and special event days were observed. A director and counselor from the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department supervised each playground. Miss Margaret Wolf was supervisor for all groups. Petersburg Saturday cluding Highland Parkers REVA BENNETT, HELEN ALSCHULER, * Close For The Summer Rd., through something I would want to see, and I imagine you would too. HP Junior Playgrounds Mrs. Frank Levy, 1801 Ridgelee recreation chairman. tonite quite a few North Shore people in- ly Skokie, of Starting be taking vante at ment.” Borowitz, 326 Delta Rd., and Mrs. Robert Wien, who recently moved 1222 College Geo. A. Otlewis, chairman of the Police Division Program committee, said in part, in the letter of invitation, “We feel you are well qualified to speak on the use of scientific devices in traffic enforce- Co-chairmen of the summer recreational program are Mrs. James under with paul leeds invitation to addivision of the the 45th National being held in ChiOct. 20. a discussion on ‘‘Are Scientific Devices Improving Traffic Enforcement at 11:25 a.m, Oat, ZZ. The North Shore group will hold a big beach and barbecue party for “little sisters’ on Aug. 25. Chairman of this committee is Mrs. Robert Zimmerman, 351 Iris Ln. Her committee is composed of Mrs. J. Fishbein, Mrs. Sherwin Janows and Mrs. Herbert Schneiderman of Highland Park, and Mrs. Herbert Eisman of » Northbrook. to | KEEPING TIME 19 of Police, has been Chief Schmieg will participate in members include Mrs. Alvin Mecklenburger, 564 Burton Ave., Mrs. Richard Elisberg of Glencoe and Mrs. Sheldon Salter of Skokie. The party will be held at the Wilmette home of Mrs. S. Takiff. Beach AUGUST Safety Congress by for MONDAY, RE-OPENING — 1 ee LEEDS JEWELERS — 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �For Foo Written : (Reprint by Fanny of March Will Check In August 24 Lazzar 26, 1953) NDOM THOUGHTS at wisdom is While all Highland traveler is fun to . . . that ministers who preach God is love and not a tyrant y know HIM that those who end the reputation of a friend make best friends . . . that the ugliness a jealous soul is revolting . . . that, is foolish to quarrel over trifling matS . . . that conflicting emotions are those inspired by memory and hope =... % ‘that it is better to love than to hate... hat time does heal everything includthe sorrow of losing a loved one . that there is no felicity like living 4armony . . . that times does fly and t death and God await us .. . that a_ goal achieve to hard works one days glide peacefully along ae the when only well sleeps one there . §, . that is tranquil mscience in spite nor meanness for room -mo ‘ love true knows: that heart glory and happiness true of charm the by is intensified - Of one’s self . ous giving : devotion one’s *s money requirethe . to . . attention 8s Plan now that disthe thet 6 5. Rate without moment the of nents New We Your Fall Decorating Now Fall Fabrics Are at One of the largest se- lections of new fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship ¢ Draperies e Slip Covers e Bedspreads We e Upholstering ¢ Matchstick Draperies Specialize 672 Central some dreams ¢ Cafe Curtains In Sheer Draw Curtains Hightond Pak | D 2-3430 to hg - . . that everyone likes to be vised . , . that everybody puts his foot forward . that nobody is ‘perfect as he thinks himself to be . that everyone feels insecure in one ‘ay or another that everyone has oments of doubt and_ indecision ‘i t sweetness in a wife is important that a quarrel and _ misundernding between husband and wife is the ending of love, but sometimes true beginning thereof, but it is constant whining ¢ eRGINe 5. 837; complaining of a wife .. . which mtually destroys the marriage ae iat some men of God (ministers, etc.) not men of God because they do practice what they preach é t too many so-called ministers of Lord by their very worldliness and of worldly pleasures drive more away from the Lord than to - . . that some folks are happiest hen they can cause ttrouble for be high no Fellowship Hours Foster Friendship three Worshippers at Zion Lutheran church are joining in fellowship | hours on the parsonage lawn fol- ‘owing the two Sunday worship services at 8:30 and 10 a.m. Various organizations of the parish act as hosts and provide refreshments. Church officials say these fel- towship hours provide opportunity for new members and visitors to become better acquainted with each other and with the life of the parish and community. _ offers a delightfully new decor motiif,, adding re- Come ining Se d Allgauer cuisine Ay nowned ay —enjoy th comfort, and in air-con ditionedewly-decorated — visit too, the FIRESIDE jUniper 8-8600 7200 Lincoln Ave- Aug. 26, are asked in S. of practice an. interschool Kendig, athletic Insurance before game, direc- Fees Insurance fees are due at tile Saturday morning session, reported Kendig. This year the school has adopted a more comprehensive type of accident insurance policy at a per pupils premium of $1.50. Uniforms will not be issued until the insurance fee has been paid. Wayne ThomasPTA Plans Benefit At Tenthouse Theatre Lake County Region of Women’s American ORT will hold a Lunch20n-Fashion Show Tuesday at 12 aoon at Allgauer’s Fireside res“qurant in Lincolnwood. New members will be honored at the lunch.0n. Mrs. Robert P. Vick, 272 Oak‘and Dr., president of Lake Coun*y Region, who recently toured ORT schools in Europe and Israel, will review her travels. Fall fash‘ons will be shown by Hein’s of ““Vaukegan. 6666 Ridge Ave- ¥ until candidates weeks playing said R. tor. Fashion Show Tues. its practice football According to the Illinois High School association, football candi‘ates must take part in at least ORT To Have Lunch, with a nautical ancy to u charm and piq tmosphere. actual school Lake County Region are humans pay Same kind . that nothing weighs down a heart more than disouraging thoughts that youth and ignorance are synonymous . . . that very unlawful act brings its own retbution . . . that married cheaters eventually discover that unlawful caesses eventually bring a source of torture .. . that everybody has problems will Park and new students will take their physicals. Here Cote’s. Fall there to report to the field house on West Park Ave. at 9 a.m. Aug. 24. Uniforms will be issued to upperclassmen and freshmen that domineering stubborn wives. drive men_ to i drink . . . and other womthat love-inspired kindnesses in arriage act like a prayer in reviving Strength of that union .. . that i escapes the _ scrutiny of a that Rik Members of the Wayne Thomas PTA have selected a performance of “Bus Stop” at Tenthouse theatre for a benefit to be held Aug. 30. A special section in the theatre will be roped off for the group. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Burton Allen (ID 26237), committee chairman, or Mrs. Frederick Scott (ID 3-0698). Michael Evans and Mrs. Scott are in charge of arrangements. Other members of the benefit committee are Warren Kelley, Mrs. Keith Burge and Robert Brudey. The Wagéin’ Tail OPEN EVERY DAY ING AREAS IO SPAC US PARK Ts lat everybody’s favorite indoor sport ip . . . that a sense of humor be cultivated in the same way that can cultivate a liking for caviar tobacco by the use of small doses intil you acquire lo matter how you do something . . . in his the habit thereof much you may that everyone lifetime has which . : think Drive Caref ully — The Life You Save 705 WAUKEGAN May Be Your Own! “Where done the agher woman would as anything .. the adage . goes truth are jealous of those who ‘prettier or shapelier . . . that humans are introverts . . . that are extroverts . . that the inI keeps his thoughts to himself . that the extrovert (like myself) you all . . . that it matters not much education you may have . that irrespective of the degrees possess . , . that you have not learned to live if you have not ted to laugh at younself. some ome a Fanny : pe Society & Celebrity Center 1601 SIMPSON "i GReenleaf ITS Out BEST e Clipping Give Phone © Bathing Your Windsor Dog 5-1350 That Well Groomed Owner: ELAINE Look ORTMAN out [gs that folks always discover how id you really are that you tint air . . . that my theory is tell nh and avoid the suspense .. . that ng what you rally are is more ae that showing the world that aS an individual are not all sugar _Spice and everything nice . . . that humans are of one mold .. . that is very little difference between as, Other than in size ... shape and sex . .. that some like MarMonroe are shapelier . . . that it women AT Dogs Hang Our Specialty have will Smart ILLINOIS Poodles —— Terriers —— Cockers and Just Plain ‘‘Rover’’ de the most perfect wife . . . that i€ reason so many folks are _ disilluone is that they expect perfection others when they themselves are full of the imperfections of the an . that the more folks stress a fact about how happy they are, ¢ unhappier they really are .. . that Matter how successful you may _be© there will always be folks who think it was accidental or simply becz Sey you ' were) lucky: . % ..-that oth - Figg further from the truth ‘ t only recipe for it is to dream ond human dreams and work bend human dreams’ with persevere and determination . that you an never really fool anyone too much out at “All” DEERFIELD, GROOMING causes him shame and humiliation . . . veryone always thinks the other ow is better off than he is 5 ‘very woman at some time in her life wishes she had married the other man and the same is true of husbands who think ROAD STREET five-eight six eight six THE OLD SIONAL finest men ORCHARD PROFES- BUILDING-—offering in and facilities their for clients, the A et Ma A ad OW professional ideally loca- ted in the Old Orchard Shopping Center. 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LUNDBERG, ROCHELLE TIGERMAN, 463 Central Avenue Manager Ass‘t Mgr. Highland ID 2-1211 Park , j , } 4 4 ; } , i P d P , j , j P , d j j , \92444 J eg We are happy to announce : that MR. DAVID Ce formerly i of Williams as of August 22, b BARONS BEAUTY SALON Phone 664 Central ttt ID 2-6210 atl a lanl la ie nl i ie it, i si Park ih ahh nade Mrs. Dorothy Fidder, Mrs. Edythe Hensel, Mrs. Helen Wittig and Mrs. Laura Ralph make up the committee in charge of the family pot luck supper to be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Sunset park. Womans HAHN COMMUNITY 672 BROS. SERVICE and Western MARKET Lake } } f PN be she Mie Cok TAD 2 OE TS TEA nN man, who attended were Mrs. Wolf, membershp chair- and Mrs. Stanley Tolin, of Northbrook; and Mrs. Leonard Rose of Wilmette. The affair will be held at the North Shore Congregation Israel on Sept. 18. Fellow- Evangelical the supper. Mon. All new students at Highland Park High school, both freshmen and upperclassmen, who have not registered for classes must report at the school at 8:45 a.m. Monday CITY OF Forest 1500 PRICES there is no substitute HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE OF LETTING Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids until 12:00 noon September 9th A.D. 1957 C.D.S.T. at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all tools, equipment, labor, materials and other expenses necessary for the improvement by _installation of electrically operated, fully automatic traffic actuated ontrol sigrpis complete in place and operating at the intersection of Green Bay Road, Arterial Street No. 2 with First Street and Vine Avenue, Both Non-Arterial known as Section 14TL-CS. Plans, specifications and proposals may be obtained at the Office of the City Clerk, in the City Hall in Highland Park, Illinois. A deposit of $10.00 is required. All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashiers check, certified check, a bank draft for 10% of the total amount of the bid. By Order of the City Council of Highland Park, Illinois. ROY MILLEN City Clerk 8 /15-22 /57—383 HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. AND MACHINES ADDING SALES - RENTALS F: ws WHOLE iG BE 4 : i iitiehasuadbbcgnnsdcnches eames State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company e Home Office: Bloomington, Il. | Oven-Ready, Large SQUABS «. 98c CORNISH HENS ra. 89¢ NSS | HAHN BROS. ey | COMMUNITY 672 SERVICE and Western Lake Forest HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV WBKB-TV MARKET 1500 Channel 7 * Sunday RADIO WAIT * 9:45 et ae,sadyy, ee. ape Driver Education A. E. Wolters, principal of High- land Park High school, attended a meeting last Thursday in Waukegan at which George Mathis, a representative from the State Supt. of Public Instruction Vernon L. Nickell, discussed the new state “driver education” laws. These laws concern “behind the wheel training” which Highland Park High school does not have at present and therefore in no way affect the driver education program at the school, said Wolters. Mathis also met with P. M. O’Connell of Barrington, head of the Lake County Safety Commission, and other traffic safety officials. County Supt. of Schools W. C. Petty, who is secretary of the commission, said he believed it was a good idea for high school principals to learn Mathis’ interpretation of the new laws at a conference with the state’s safety and driver education official. Due Date For Estate, Personal Property Taxes Is August 31 Estate and taxes due on Personal or before Property Aug. 31, can be paid in person by Highland Parkers at 597 Central Ave., 2nd floor, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Payment may be mailed to Robert G. Skid- Deerfield Township collec- for placement tests. These mark the beginning of the 1958 school year. a.m.| 820 K.C. * Sunday OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE OF LETTING ° 1:30 p.m. SPECIALISTS MAKER TO WEARER FALL COATS—SUITS—TOPPERS—LEATHER Save = Y ae) AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 ie, NORTH SHORE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway 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. © s New Chapel: 2100 SERVICE s East 75th e Street, at Clyde Avenue 10 to 50% BORGANA—CLOUD $110.95—100% Cashmeres seh pee yak tA from COATS $17.95—Car Roeate: 2:2 $18.75—Suits .............. $19.95—Raincoats ...... $17.95—Blazers .......... $ 7.95—Skirts ............ from from from from from $10.75 $10.75 $10.75 $12.75 $ 3.75 USE OUT COATS HAND-MOOR’S 2-1402 Cutting COATS < SUITS Please Tell Your Friends About This Ad Shop the City—Compare—tThen District Over 61 10th FI., 216 W. Hair Hair Pre-Teen Coatsand a | Qo” CLOSING In the Wholesale and Suits from -......... —> SPRING and Coloring in Waves, 9—COATS, from $39.75 Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall $69.75 and Half Sizes. Children and Ceets 5... from $39.75 DEarborn Page 25 Permanent SPECIALS Prices Are Always Lower at Hand-Moor! tests 1957- Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids until 12:00 noon September 9th A.D. 1957 C.D.S.T. at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all tools, equipment, labor, materials and other expenses necessary for the improvement by installation of electrically operated, fully automatic traffic actuated control signals complete in place and operating at the intersection of Green Bay Road arterial street No. 2 with Roger Williams Avenue. Non-Arterial known as_ Section 15TL-CS. Plans, specifications and proposals may be obtained at the Office of the City Clerk, in the City Hall in Highland Park, Illinois. A deposit of $10.00 is required. All proposals must be accompanied bank cashiers check, certified a bank draft for 10% of the total amount of the bid. By Order of the City Council of Highland Park, Illinois. ROY MILLEN City Clerk 8/15-22 /57—384 5-1383 SEE AND CERO Wolters Attends Parley Thurs. On CITY A Real Buy for Your Freezer STRIP . - REPAIRS Deerfield Aged New York STRIP STEAKS § 4 Soe a UREA SAL ae Xiealde'y- tor, Box 596, Highland Park, Il. After Aug. 31, taxes are payable to Guy O. Lunn, county treasurer, Waukegan. HENRY WI \ ey more, policy with over 44 extra-protection features. It’s the broadest coverage ever offered by State Farm. Get full details from a man you ought to know—your State Farm agent: FINEST NAS both ful drivers a brand-new auto | | ENJOY CHOICE MEATS ...at these _ | LOW Christian Exciting news from America’s largest automobile insurance company! State Farm Mutual now offers care- STATE FARM INSURANCE | * a Qe To Be Given Greater Protection Highland 7 aDoa ps Placement Tests For New Students or ID 2-3327 Avenue Widy Church Fellowship To Hold Pot Luck Supper At Sunset Broader Coverages New Coverages 1957 . 2 wes Those Howard ship of First United church are sponsoring of Chicago x Plans for the annual membership tea and fashion show of the North Suburban League of The Jewish Children’s bureau’ were completed last Thursday at a committee meeting at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Tayne, 543 Clavey Ct. The has joined our staff “ 5 i eae SUBURBAN LEAGUE PLANS MEMBERSHIP Tigerman, our assistant manager, is in Tokyo and . 44646444446 AAA A _~AAAAAAAAAAADAAAALDAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA & ee NORTH . me ON AND OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN you will buy here SUITS BELOW — OUR COST! RETAIL OUTLET Years—Hours: Jackson Free Daily 8-5:30; Boulevard, Parking Credit Sat. 8-3:30 Chicago on Your Purch .- All Branches Of Beauty Culture U seAuTY SALON E Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 } Thursday, : » August 15, 1957 * : i 5 Lie Dit 4 ee Ae �a 4 Sis Paty 4 M PROM x y Na gee a ea Pig DORN: e rg ; vate “19 New Teache ses MR Fs ieh fod + a tg . Ee2 8aleeSegeGagan We N, = Cy. ga SES NL Th Li rs Wi Or a ig) Aree Bale oy Cres RIDbiked ‘ay x Rs - ee Se Abs aCe aA a neh f wv Report il ‘ To Highland Park High School Approximately 1850-1900 students will enter Highland High Sept. 3 and 4, reports A. E. Wolters, principal. In order to accommodate this inc rease of more than 300 pupils, 3: oT ye ee CEN lal pS AR e aba WLW Viel gt! Nea ahs Park 19 teachers are being added to the New teachers include Carl S. Christensen, who will be in the physical education department, line coach for the varsity football squad, and track coach, helping Dick Ault; Ralph Cianchetti, English; Mrs. Ruth Esserman, art; Miss Diane Gunell, speech and debate; Miss Gloria Haddy, girl’s physical education; Miss Jean M. Hartman, English; William J. Heck, biology; Richard Kraft, English and Spanish; Miss Diane Maltas, Spanish; Mrs. Eva Maxey, commercial department; Mrs. Greta Mount, part-time commercial department; Miss Dolores Oleson, mathematics; Stanley Rhodes, commercial department; Miss Shirley Romano, girl’s physical education; Robert Schrader, sociology and economics; / Miss Rosemary. Sherrod, stage ' dramatics and public speaking; William Van Hulzen, head of commercial department; Mrs. Jay Christofferson, mathematics; and Miss Frances Neff, home economics and the nursery school, These new faculty members will staff. Miss Sally Carlson Will Serve On New Student Committee Miss Sally Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carlson of 635 Glenview Ave., is among. the upperclassmen who will serve on the guidance committee welcom- | ing new students at the University of Wisconsin this fall. The university’s new student program is set for Sept. 17-22. Before returning to classes, Miss Carlson will go to Eagle River, Wis., to be an attendant in the Aug. 24 wedding of Miss Lenore Mickow, daughter Albert Mickow report to school day-in-service the faculty will of Dr. and of Delmar Aug. session. report 28 Mrs. Woods. for a Others Aug. 2of 29. (Advertisement) Aardvarks a re a Luxury! HEY KIDS! WIN A PONY! Here's Your Chance To In The Big, Exciting, HIGHLAND PARK PONY CONTEST Aardvarks (ant eaters )are not. only a luxury ut comple ely unnecessary in the North Shore suburbs since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators took over. A self-respecting ant wouldn’t be caught alive after an HPC treatment. To get rid of ants, moths, roaches, water bugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes just call HPC. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. And the HPC plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $15.00 per year for two complete treatments for most 6-room homes. . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control—Phone 7 Days A Hillcrest 6-6173 Week DOLLARS SENSE .... JOHN DID Start your savings account today with HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 St. Johns Thursday, August H ighland Ave. 15, 1957 Park NEXT FOR WEEK! 10 EXCITING DAYS! Think of it! Here’s your chance to own your very own live pony! Best of all, it’s absolutely free! All you do is get your mother, your father, your friends to shop in Highland Park. Participating merchants will give a free pony ticket to everyone entering their stores. A drawing will be held on September 3rd to determine the winner. But remember, the more often you or your friends deposit a ticket with your name on it, the better chance you'll have of winning. And what a prize this is! A beautiful, gentle pony ready for YOU to ride... to care for. And remember, if for some reason you don’t want the pony, you'll win a $100.00 U. S. Savings Bond instead. Its Absolutely FREE!! NOTHING TO BUY — NO OBLIGATION WATCH FOR THE STORES DISPLAYING THE BIG PONY CONTEST POSTERS ON AUG. 22! ID 2-0361 Page 11 �In Geo. C. Clark’s Retirement Plans G & G SHOES LAST 3 DAYS! IN CAR WINDOW Highland Park police report a minor auto mishap at 2:15 p.m. Aug. 7 when a telephone pole ong an Illinois Bell telephone company truck struck and broke the air vent of a passing car. Driver of the truck W. Anderson, 31, of who was turning right of Our SenSALEtional Clearance Line Thurs., Fri., Sat.— Aug. 15, 16, 17 Famous Brand Name Women’s ONEGET Dress . . . Flats and Sport Shoes George FOR : the price ONE ONE* FREE of ONE... BUY ONE GET ONE* FREE yes, & ALL ON RACKS SHOES DEERFIELD SHOPPERS 656 DEERFIELD RD. COURT SALE! FOR Green Bay Rd. Police said another man in the truck had jumped down at the turn and motioned to the auto Driver of the, following to stop. auto was Joan Unger Deutsch of As she started to pass Chicago. the truck, the pole struck the air vent window of her auto and broke it, NOW All Rd. from was John Deerfield, on County plans to George C. Clark C. 659 do Clark, a “lot Vine of fishing” Ave., now that he has retired after a 44-year career with Public Service company. His retirement was effective Aug. 2, Most recently Clark was a dispatcher in the utility’s operating department at Northbrook. He started in Evanston as lineman and was later wagon foreman in the early 1920’s when equipment was hauled to the work horse-drawn wagons. A lifelong resident of Park, Clark former chief Volunteer member bus and wood. Living Helen, is a school George, is site Highland a member and of the Highland Park Fire department; *of like value SY Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own johnny can’t read H.O.Y...i0n't entering the battle of the educators. But we do know that poor vision often is the reason why Johnny can’t read. Faulty sight may cause a youngster to become an eye stumbler, painfully reading a word at a time rather than a whole group. This slows comprehension—and remembering. That’s why it’s a wise mother who has her eye physician (M.D.) check the youngsters now before school begins. If glasses are needed, she knows she can insure maximum seeing comfort with H.O.V.’s technically accurate, precision fit specs. The kids like being fitted at H.O.V.— like wearing our fun styles, too! For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 189] Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ESTIMATES CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION (GENE) KONSLER Company Showroom: 747 CENTRAL AVE., Day Highland Park Phone: or Evening: ID 2-0892 che House of Vision ™Craftsmen in: Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e & with Clark and his wife, their daughter, Marilyn, teacher. A married son, resides in Birmingham, YOUR ; and of the Knights of ColumSt. James church, High- CHOICE ...ALL SIZES but not in all styles. Ample Parking Always on HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY CHO. Thursday, August 15, �ae ipo or = eeetetttescah Sememerrserntss ane ; a He | PRICES DOWN: C> ee “4 ” P oth tyitt 4 f ; wee oo =? ~~ est eo * th y X TRADE ALLOWANCES UPt 90 NEW MODELS—60 Quality USED CARS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on “Your” Equitable Offer 37 Imperials — ‘57 Chryslers — ‘57 Dodges ‘57 Plymouths-'57 Ramblers-Quality Used Cars S FS PARK ID 2-2500 F R E E } | ee + oe Sunday, Aug. 18th'", at LAKE CAR WASHFirs : BALLOONS & RECORDS — earn pie emerson ee § MR SS SS FSF 9 SF VS SSS FS FS TFT 33 TS SS TFS OTT SS°S 3 TZ SF TS SS SS5S°S- IREFRESH| MENTS i? NO 10 AM. — 4PM. MOTORS, INC. 1766 First Sti} AUGUST 18th HIGHLAND SS NEED TO GO T 00 } HOME FOR LUNCH : & Elm Sts. E R aden. aN E : oor paRaSnNRAP Pe ° GIFTS. With a i" green ‘About Our Eaclusive 2. Year or 35, 000 Mile Parts 8 rae Siarenies WHO WHAT WHERE WHEN LAKE MOTORS, Inc. SELL-A-THON 150 Automobiles 1766 First St. Highland Park SUNDAY the 18th 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 57 |mperials — ‘57 Chryslers — ‘57 Dodges | 5/7 Plymouths- 357 Ramblers -Quality Used Cars Thursday, August �nN “Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield — -mosquitoe Betts It’s easy and it’s inexpensive... just 10c per 1,000 square feet of lawn and garden! Carol of Vaughn Mansfield Sr. served as best man. Ushers were James .» Jones of Chicago and Thomas urine of Highland Park. A native of Estonia, Miss Sagi 676 Vine Mansfield --- AND IT’S ABOUT TIME! If you’re tired of being the ‘main course’ at a mosquito banquet, follow these simple instructions for mosquito-proofing your lawn and garden with CHLORDANE. Mansfields tall grass. At night they sneak out to attack you and your guests. They'll bite during the day too; ask the children. son and the senior of Chicago. The Mans- reception church mony was given Miss Stephanie Volmer honor. ee eee 44 to 48% Bridesmaids included ee ee CHLORDANE ee OS NOTE: Be es was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Northern Illinois State college in DeKalb. Her fiance also was graduated from Chi- Highland Miss Park High (Continued school on page and 18) hon eae Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance with 214 gallons of water. sure to walk briskly—get full coverage; there’s no need area. and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your If you use a pressure sprayer: Mix 2 (two) tablespoonfuls of 44 to 48% CHLORDANE with 24 gallons of water. own home with our North Shore representative. ee eee the cerep.m. I ee to drench sis- of Lakeland, = CONCENTRATE If you use a sprinkling can: Mix 1 (one) tablespoonful of 44 to 48% of in Park Mansfield, ter of the bridegroom, Fla. cago attended her cousin as maid of WHERE TO USE CHLORDANE: Spray or sprinkle diluted CHLORDANE on and around all lawn areas; shrubbery, bushes, flowers, trees, tall grass and weeds. Spray or sprinkle the patio, barbecue and play areas. Be sure to eliminate any collected water, puddles, etc. and then spray thoroughly. HOW TO DILUTE A CHLORDANE FOR MOSQUITO CONTROL: at immediately after the which began at 4 of Highland and Miss Genevieve Vaughn of field family formerly resided Highland Park and Deerfield. A KNOW THE ENEMY! This is a mosquito. It spends the day in the shade of any dense foliage of ornamentals, flowers, trees, weeds, and Ave., Jr., McCaffrey photo Bethlehem church in Deerfield was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Miss Helen Sagi, daughter of Mrs. Aleksander Sagi ORTHO-KLOR “44” SCIENCE PRODUCTS WHERE TO BUY WOODS Ace Hardware Golden Hardware & Garden Supplies GLENCOE H. C. Wienecke Hdwe. LAKE GLENVIEW Glenview Builders’ Hdwe. N. A. Klipper Company North Shore Lawn Equip. Co. Ruegen Hardware Vaughn & Wilde, Inc. FOREST O'Neill Hardware Co. Wells & Copithorne Co. NORTHBROOK Ferraro Garden Spot Kaefer’s Lawn & Garden hop Melzer’s Hardware Zack's Ace Hardware ee WILMETTE EOD Busscher Hardware Chalet Nursery Frank Hlavacek & Sons Hoffmann Bros. Hardware Millen Hardware Company Jens Rask Company Terminal Hardware Stores, Inc. Wolff Ace Hardware VELSICOL CHEMICAL CORPORATION, 330 EAST GRAND Page | 14 or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, 5-2221 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) packaged LEAF 45% GOOD WAY CHLORDANE: EVANSTON Ace Hardware Harold’s True-Value Hdwe. Lemoi Hardware Michael's Best Hardware Permalawn Products Co. Wieboldt’s HUBBARD BLACK CO. NUMBER—VE_Ernon HIGHLAND PARK Ace Hardware Evans Garden & Pet Supply NORTHFIELD Ernie Thalmann’‘s Nursery & Garden Center Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM WINNETKA Ace Hardware Eckart Hardware Company E. B. Taylor & Company PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston AVE., CHICAGO 11, ILL. —"-wge under these brand names: PHONE rar ee ee HOW TO BUY CHLORDANE: In your community, you will find 44 to 48% CHLORDANE SUBURBAN ge ee Be sure to use a 44 to 48% CHLORDANE emulsifiable concentrate. ee re re ee ee RE eee See cette ere gallon capacity jar, fill jar with water, and you’re HD ene in 2 Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 ee ee Se ee CHLORDANE ready to spray. Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 ene ee ee If you use a host attachment: Mix 2 (two) tablespoonfuls of 44 to 48% Thursday, August| 15, 1957 elie �NOW'S the TIME to... In the “Galerie Thursday Shore will wall Etruscan Funeral dance, part of the Vivante’’ presentation at Ravinia through Sunday, women of the North bring to life a frieze, a section of a decoration that dates the original of which ale, Naples. back to 500 BC, is in the Museo Nazion- Shown above in their authentic copies of ancient costumes are Miss Jann Schumacher, Mrs. Gayle Mattingly, Mrs. Edward Ettlinger, Mrs. Homer Flentye, Mrs. Seymour Graham, Mrs. Ralph Eisenschiml, Mrs. Alfred Alschuler, Jr., Miss Linda Harrison, Mrs. Noah Goldowsky and Mrs. Joseph Weil. THIS IS Hospital Employees [ Plan Annual Picnic Highland Park hospital employees will hold their annual picnic in Sunset park next Thursday from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Members of the Board of Trustees, the |§ Woman’s Auxiliary and the Medi-| cal staff have been invited to ate tend. REMODELING, \ Fried chicken and square danc-|§ ing will be feature attractions | with music Parker, furnished a hospital and his orchestra. Pieronis A Have EVERYTHING by} employee, | @ i, daughter, Ann Mary, GO! was Our Women’s Shoes born to Mr. and Mrs. Piedro Pieroni, 845 Burton Ave. Aug. 1 at Highland Park hospital. The baby has three brothers, Reno, Tone and Carlo, and a. sister, Rita. The grandparents reside in Italy. 1, Ill. Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of Florence A. Yager, 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. Bessie Marie Peterson Executor Marvin Wallach, Attorne y 8/8-15-22/57—380 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to. all persons that the first Monday of October, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of MARTIN BECKMAN, 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. First National Bank of Highland Park, Executor By Behanna and Engber, Attorney First National Bank Bldg., Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304. 8 /8-15-22/57—381 August 15, 1957 Wedgies ON $580 _ to — $1080 Our Men’s Shoes Not All Sizes in Every Men‘s CANVAS ALL Chicago 8/8-15-22/57—379 Slings — CANVAS Sun-steps .......... $2.00 & $2.90 Attorney by Julius E. Solomon 188 W. Randolph St., Straps — FINAL! Pumps — SALES Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to. all persons that the first Monday of October, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of Bertha M. Voight, 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. JOHN C BACHRODT, Executor KARLIN, COE & SOLOMON Thursday, MUST Daughter ALSO A FEW Shoes — Two Doors East of the Ist National Bank Pattern Now CHILDREN’S ALTERS iSJDYVHD along Don i, 7 $4.90 PATTERNS SHOES 499 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 2-0172 Page 15 �Mostly for Women Blond Nichols And Sharon CBartelt Married ah Cloin Baptist Chunk to daughter, Mr. 1428 Miss Sharon Charles F. Bartelt and Mrs. T. E. Lou Bartelt, of Elgin and Nichols daughter Edmond of 834 Forest of Mr. Nichols, Ave., and son Mrs. of Deerfield, Mr. were married Saturday, August 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church in Elgin. Dr. Willis A. Reed officiated. Miss Mary Freeman was organ- ‘ist and the soloist was Miss Mary Bramer. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chantil- ly lace and nylon tulle over bridal Satin, with sweetheart neckline and short sleeves. Her lace edged overskirt dipped in back and was ballerina length in front. She wore a lace and silk illusion veil and carried a cascade arrangement of Amazon lilies and streamers of ivy. Mrs. Joy Anderson of Sycamore, sorority sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her frock was of white flocked nylon sheer over jonquil yellow taffeta with ing cumberbund. Summer basket of She aqua match- carried a and white daisies and wore a crown and daisies in her hair. Bridesmaids Stoike were of Lemont, of Miss also a net Anne sorority sister, and Miss Dorothy Nichols, sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses were white flocked nylon Sheer over aqua taffeta and they carried baskets of yellow and white daisies, with matching crowns of net and daisies. Paul Nichols, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushering were Robert Franke of Chicago and James Diener of High- land Park, formerly of Deerfield. The bride’s mother wore a summer sheer in shades of orchid and _Mrs. Nichols chose dusty rose lace with matching jacket. A reception for 150 guests fol‘lowed the service in the fellow_ Ship hall of the church. Their wedding trip took them to Minnesota and they will be at home their apartment The bride is a teacher in the Deerfield on Old will Mill Rd., Lake Forest, is worthy matron of the Deerfield OES. Needles Fly In Preparation For St. Paul’s Fall Fair The women of St. Paul’s Church have been busy despite vacations and flooded basements, working for the Fall Fair. Mrs. Karl Berning’s group has been making novelties and toys. Mrs. James Bulger’s group also has novelties including unusual pin- cushions. Place mats and aprons are being made by Mrs. George Reinbold’s group. The Fall Fair is scheduled for December 5 at the church. House Guest Mrs. Marion Peterson of St. Paul, Minn., spent a week, recently, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Jensen, 646 Hermitage Dr. Mrs. Peterson is an expert in the field of grain distomology. George Crowe Avenue, Park has two Barry, The Mr. Mrs. Mr. of Koritza, August Hospital. brothers, 7 Mrs. and grandparents Mrs. George 3 are Maloney Koritza Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeVries of 1123 Osterman Avenue announce the birth of their first child, Deborah Lynn, August 7 in the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Siffert and Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeVries of Deerfield are the grandparents. * * % Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. 1139 Elmwood Avenue, are parents of a son, Lief Robert, August 9 in the Highland Hospital. Their older children Karen, 14, Sheryl, 13, Lois, Billie, 4%, Feil, the born Park are 614, The grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kolske of Chicago and Mrs. Ceclia Fitzgerald of Manitowoc, Wis. * The William Carr Fair Oaks Ave. are summer at Fennville, Mich., where they have been busy with art and little theatre work. Bill and Billy Jr. spent two weeks at Ox-Bow summer school of painting at Saugatuck. Bill took a course in water colors and oils and Billy Jr. took pottery and jewelry. Bill Sr. has a one man art exhibit which started August 13 and runs for two weeks at the Red Barr Theatre in Saugatuck. Mrs. Olendorf has just finished playing in “Roberta” at the Red Barr Theatre. Mrs. Olendorf writes that they | look forward to the Deerfield RE- | VIEW which reaches them each Monday. She especially liked the article in an early July issue about all the different kinds of dogs in Deerfield. She said, “It surely was nice to read, after all the mean ones written about them.” Change In Program For Jewish Benefit * is now the associated Deerfield with his father and Mrs. used her Lathrop Compbrother’s home -as a studio while she painted portraits of four Cincinnati children. Page 16 2 pe the opening of schools. Jewish Children’s Bureau Work To Be Explained An informal get-together is being held Wednesday, August 21, at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Raymond Resnick of 719 Pine St. Co-hostess for the evening is Mrs. Jules Beskin of 713 Pine St. “The object of this get-together is to introduce Deerfield residents to the aim and purposes of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau,’ Mrs. Beskin explains. Further information may be obtained by calling WI 5-4214 or WI 5-2214. fee Tis in Michigan 4-H Achievement Program To Be Given August 27 The Deerfield Dears and Pansies 4-H Clubs are planning an achievement night at Zion Lutheran Church on Tuesday, August 27 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Moved Pearson Waukegan Rd. returned from Cincinnati, O., where been a house guest in the her brother and sister-in- Mr. She seven countries. She will return September 7, according to an announcement, which is after Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert and daughter, Peggy, of 845 Hazel Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laube (Gloria Segert) of 1035: Elmwood Ave., have returned from a _ visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Winters (Caryl Segert) in Royal Oak, Mich. Paints Portraits Of Cincinnati Chilldren law, ton. kindergarten on a trip that will take her to Visit Pre-nuptial parties included a miscellaneous shower on July 21 given by Mrs. William Damisch for former high school friends in Elgin; another miscellaneous shower on July 25 for cousins and aunts given by a cousin, Mrs. ‘Mabel Hansen; and a personal shower on August 2 given by Mrs. Kenneth Anderson and Miss Anne Stoike for her Delta Zeta sorority sisters. of 615 Tuesday She had heme of will teach The engagement of Miss Carol Kloepfer, daughter of Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer and the late Mr. Kloepfer of 133 Birchwood Avenue to John Wilson of Deerfield has been announced by Miss Kloepfer’s mother. They have chosen September 21 as their wedding day. Bakery. Josephine Compton Bluff, Otto, daughter F. Ottos of Lake in the Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 this fall. Miss Otto sailed from New York on June 27 for Rotterdam | AES School The bridal dinner was given the hight preceding the wedding in the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Miss Sandra of the Gilbert Central and is a graduate of Northern IIlinois State University, DeKalb. She is affiliated with Delta Zeta sorority. The bridegroom attended Augustana College and_ served four years in the U. S. Navy. He in Vioins Olendorfs of spending the of speech Grammar Chib Are Having Varied Michigan Vacation A change in program for the North Suburban League of The Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kivland Jewish Children’s Bureau’s theatre (Patricia Marshall) of Wilmette party, being held on August 25, announce the arrival of their first has just been released. Tenthouse child, August 6 at the Highland Theatre will be presenting George Park Hospital. The infant has been Axelrod’s ‘Will Success Spoil Rock named Julia Ann. Hunter,” which was recently a Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall smash hit on Broadway, instead of Sr. of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. “The Fallen Angel.” Paul Kivland Sr. of Wilmette are Tickets for this affair can be obthe grandparents. tained by calling the committee chairman, Mrs. Marshall Goldberg at Crestwood 2-2383. Other memWeekend In Milwaukee bers of the committee are Mrs. Miss Carolyn Jordan of 50! Louis Weinberg, Northbrook, Mrs. Waukegan Rd. spent last weekend Jules Beskin, Deerfield, Mrs. Miwith her brother-in-law and sister, chael Rosenstein, Northbrook, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Runyon in Robert Bernstein, Wilmette, and Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Marvin Jacobs, Northbrook. * ee in The Dennis, Edward Weddings The W. C. Olendorfs born 2. children’s and was seas Lutheran Women Prepare For Fashion Show Canada and after August 24 at Ave. of the Rainbow, initiatory work. Carl Rudolph of and and Doreen, Highland baby Sr. The Deerfield Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will hold its first meeting after the summer vacation on-Thursday, tonight, at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Temple. Girls of the Lake Forest group put on Mrs. the and EASTERN STAR MEETS TONIGHT of the Order Engagements Birth Announcements A Are iy Ruth and Martha Circles of Fashion Show on Thursday evening, Zion Lutheran Church are sponsoring a Fall Into Winter September 5, in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnas- tum Left to right are Mrs. Arvid Anderson, Miss Bernice Larson, Mrs. Duane Maas and Mrs. Fred Drechsel. They are members of the program committee which met recently in the home of Miss Larson in Highland Park. & bei, Te Paxton The William F. Johnston family of 1545 Greenwood Ave., moved to Paxton, Ill., where Mr. Johnston and John Silence, formerly of Oakwood Place., are engaged in a business transforming corn cobs into useful purposes including fodder for cows. Thursday, August 15, 1957 �7 AMtlendants PD srbios = Given To Hold Exotic Benefit Monday phe Wiss Marianne Kh Attendants the wedding Klein, have been of Miss daughter Milton P. Ln., and son of of Klein of Rudolph Mr. and listed for Marianne Mr. and Mrs. Los Siegele of other members The ceremony Angeles, a cousin; Calif., also and Howard Chicago. Parties Showers were given in honor of Miss Klein by Miss Marlyne Feldman and Miss Renee Tobias, both of Chicago; Mrs. Mark of Broadview Ave.; Goldstein of Green tea was held by Mrs. Rolfe Miss Bay Ben Jr. Nance Rd.; a Solomon of Glencoe, and a luncheon given by Mrs. Orrin Bernstein of Marion Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgewood Dr.; Leonard Mrs. by the Lyric Opera guild will hold S. cousin of the bride; and Miss Katherine Lederer of Glencoe, cousin of the bridegroom, will serve as bridesmaids. Sanford Ross of Chicago will serve Mr. Lederer as best man, and ushers will be William Lederer of Glencoe, sponsored Harold Mrs. Orrin Bernstein of Marion Ave., cousin of the bride, will be matron of honor; and Mrs. Dan of benefit II, will take place in the home of the bride’s parents at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. jBaer a fabulous Miss Lederer Mrs. Lederer of Chicago. At Ross David of Siegle of Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kamin of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shorr of Montgomery Ave.; and Mr. and Mrs. James Nachman of Linden Park Pl. gave dinner parties for the couple. A cocktail party and dinner was held by Mrs. Shirley Welfeld of Chicago, and barbecues given by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lederer of Glencoe, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wasserman of Skokie. Also entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Himmel and Mr, and Mrs. Sig Ross, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schaefer of Racine, Wis., cousins of the bridegroom; and Miss Marle Adler of County Line Rd., who gave a cocktail party. (Continued on page 18) of the guild in the festive “Evening In India’ event, entitled “Your Weight In Gold.” Highland Park guild members include Mrs. Alfred Bederman, who also is chairman of the fund-rais- ing drive; Miss Suzanne Clarke, who has charge of decorations; Peter Grumhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kassel, Mrs. Shirley Laffey, and Mrs. Richard Welch of Bannockburn. Guild members will be wearing costumes and to receive a supper ticket will have to be weighed and pay their “weight in gold.” There will be six scales plus the Maharajah’s scale to assist speedy weighing. Couples may be weighed either singly or as a unit. Promptly at 7 p.m., Maharajah, Sir Lyric the Fifth, will be carried on his golden throne chair from the Temple of Adoration for the Weighing In ceremony. The last time U.S. currency will be used during the iss Lynn Ewing In Hawaii Vaca For x Lynn Ewing, daughter of traveled with her grandmother and great-aunt, both of Milwaukee, Wis. Their “headquarters” was Hono- lulu, but they flew to several other islands. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing traveled to San Francisco to greet them when they landed, and the group spent several days on the West coast, Lynn will be a junior at Highland Park High school in the fall. Enjoy Mr. and Mrs. George Kellner Jr, and their children, George, Chuck, Danny and Connie of Briar Ln., spent a wonderful two weeks at St. Mary’s Glacier Springs, Colo. The lodge George in Idaho children all re- J. Kirkgassers Highlight Event of Rd. often receive reports from their son and daughter-inlaw, Lt. and Mrs. James Peter Kirkgasser, on their trips in Eu- rope. with Lt. Kirkgasser the are army planning in Neweys is to They group. fashion Sept. 2 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Newey JY. of Evanston, are staying in High- land Park Mr. today through Newey’s Newey mother of Labor is Linden Mrs. Ave. Mrs. Newey is the former Nicole Desmazieres, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Desmazieres diplomas, in riding show, participating were Randy in the Hen- Doug Seversen, Barbara Wamp- ler, Sandra Sweet, Carol Cederberg and Carol Evans. Fashions were provided by the Young Folks shop of Lake Forest. pC Maternity styles from Vivia and and Love and Mrs. George Lindsay. 90 to school 4 different ways on Market place, where wares be displayed on a series of 4 different days Oriental rugs; Street of Tributes flagged with banners flying names of honored patrons of the benefit, leading to the Temple of Adoration. Just switch shirts back and forth! Sacony and (store name) planned everything to go with everything. Wool jersey shirts with delightful knit trims are $3.98 (3-6X), $4.98 (7-14). Pleated wool flannel skirts have elasticized waistbands for neat, quick fit. $4.98 (3-6X), $6.98 (7-14). And everything is washable! You saw them in McCALL'S...now you can see them at: A 8 p.m, India gongs will sound the Maharajah’s invitation to join him for a repast of his personal menu in the Temple of Jewels. The menu will be prepared according to authentic recipes imported from India. In the Temple of Purification, mystic water rites Mildred Cargill, (Continued on page 18) \ f Fashions for Children. er a student of William Shakespeare,* “When the Bard wrote his play called King Lear He needed good glasses (And so did the masses), But they had no Uhlerfiann that year!” *Born April 23, 1564 Note: Today, at Uhlemann, precision and beauty in eyewear, that a king could not command in Shakespeare’s time, is available to you. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED S SACONY | 1907-1957—Our HIGHLAND: CHICAGQg 43 PARK: 1874 Sheridan 63 East Washington + 2401 West Prudential Bldg.— Room 2400 EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington Appleton « Elgin » Springfield * 50th year « OAK Road 63rd PARK: 715 Lake « Kankakee « Toledo _FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN 1900 Sheridan Road IDiewood '2-8655 Higtfond Park, Illinais Open Fridays Till 9 P.M. ~ modeled by Mrs. i brandsen, Mrs. Robert McArdle, — Mrs. Carl Lowenstein, Mrs. John — Sacony “go-withs” } ~ Chase, Brooke Sihler, Barbie Henings, Sally Gressens, Mike Warner, these evening — ings, Susie Payne, Nancy New-. kranz, Charles Sayre, Robbi of Lille, France. ceived good riders’ the time was spent enjoying steak frys. ‘ Youngsters 18) Here Through ent held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Richard Welch in Bannockburn by members of the Infant Welfar Denmark, on page A children’s fashion show, titled “Back To School” was highlight of an all-afternoon event stationed Germany. a trip (Continued Graham Vacation will be at the Hall of Weights. All other expenses will be paid in rupees, which may be obtained by exchange with the money changers. The Royal Bank of India will cash checks payable to the Lyric Opera of Chicago. Among other intriguing and exotic locations will be the Cas- bah will The Sheridan day. Colorado hildren’s Travels iy earchenn Courtice Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ewing of Lakeside Pl., has returned from a six weeks vacation in Hawaii. She sway beginning at 6 p.m. Monday at The Saddle And Cycle club, several Highland Parkers will join Kimballwood S. uil d yric 0 pera isted, �Cee) EOLe ot Soak See! NEW . . . PRUDENTIAL’S FAMILY POLICY INSURANCE SCHOLARSHIP GROUP. TO PLAN FOR BENEFIT Wandae? S Club Plans To Continue Ballroom Plans for the benefit of Scholarship and Guidance association of Chicago, the Musee de Noel, will fly thick and fast at the monthly meeting of the association’s Junior Board, to be held at 1 p.m. Mon- Dancing ey In Business 20 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park fair will benefit the a Red Feather agency. Years Office: Res., ID ID samba, and af- association, (Continued Sweden FINAL REDUCTIONS 20% TO 60% OFF and from Norway page and mambo, sophisticated rhumba swing. 17) Linden have Ave., ID 2-1673. re- turned from a tour of Switzerland and the French and Italian rivieras, plus Vienna, Austria. They also Lyric Opera visited the tiny but fabulous (a water ballet) will take place. Liquid refreshments will be served in the Temple of Libation, and cipality Only the Want values able and prin- elsewhere. is that return dancing Read not them will from be held page 17) under the stars in the Centre of Motion, to the music of Barney Richards and his orchestra. The new Sophie collection from Saks Fifth Ave. will be modeled during the evening, and piano music will be provided by Two Ton Baker. Ads offer amazing opportunities Guild (Continued of Monaco. But the momentous news the young couple plans to home in December. On ALL Seasonal Porch, Patio & Lawn Furniture also cha, Club members are asked to arrange their reservations for either class with Mrs. Frederick Toof of The Newey’s Travels 2-0093 2-0037 cha One class is for more advanced dancers, mostly from the group of members who participated previously; and the other class will be for members just starting instruction. Classes will consist of a series of ten lessons each, one lesson a week, to be followed by a second series after the holidays. Winter. ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY Gerry All kinds of ballroom dancing will be taught, with emphasis on the South American including the thal, Milton Fisher, Richard Gottlieb, Robert Hanley, Walter Ruekberg, Edward Stransky and Ted from the November Instruction The ballroom dancing instruction plans being formulated in earnest for the benefit, which will take place in November, a picnic lunch will be served. Highland Parkers who plan to attend the meeting are Mesdames Edward Sonnenschein, James Buhai, James Felsen- Proceeds Younes People tn School And Service conducted for members of the Highland Park Woman’s club during the winter until mid-June proved so popular that two classes will be launched soon. day at the home of Mrs. W. G. Moir of Northbrook. In addition to ONE Policy ... ONE Low Premium . . . Provides Life Insurance for your WHOLE Family . . . and automatically includes your newborn children when they become 15 days old—at no increase in premium! Although We Emphasize Service, We Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms - coped a avail- now! Still a GOOD Selection at New Reduced Prices Tuveson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Tuveson of 1070 Warrington Rd., had his name misspelled in last week’s REVIEW when he was pictured on the cover with a group interested in the weekly Dixieland and jazz concerts at the Highland Park Community Center. Gerry was graduated from Northwestern Military Academy at Lake Geneva, Wis. He has had three years of pre-medical training at the University of Illinois at Champaign. This fall he will enter the Uni- versity in of Illinois Medical School Chicago. * * * Anita Winston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Winston of 3234 Cambridge Lane, Lincolnshire, has been accepted for admission to National College of Education in Evanston. A mid-year graduate of Amundsen High School, Chicago, she attended the University of Illinois at Navy Pier, Chicago, last September. National College is the oldest , private elementary teachers’ college in the United States. It is known for combining practice teaching with theory during four years of its program for paring elementary teachers. sides the bachelor’s degree, ter’s degree is awarded year of study. * *K all preBe- a mas- for the fifth *K Nancy Leigh Trotter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Trotter of Gainesville, Fla., formerly of Deerfield, has been accepted by the University term of Florida which begins for on the fall September 16. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK! deliver edt Aluminum CHAISE LOUNGE Plastic Innerspring Cushion REGULAR Service . . . real service... instant service is what you get when you phone Blue Goose for your groceries. no No packages to lug carts to push — we deliver to your door! Why not enjoy this finer way to shop for the finest foods today? Phone us now! And open $40.00 $24.95 an account with the patio suburban Bruce 1672 skokie valley road highland park, illinois Open Open Evenings Sundays us. We Feature Dittmar’s Candies CALL TODAY FOR FREE DELIVERY Goose Foops Highland Phone... ID 2-7077 608 Central * Julie * Guhr, * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Guhr of Duffy Lane, who will be a junior at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., this fall is one of 25 girls serving as a college board member for Marshall Field and Co. at Old Orchard. Julie, who is 20, is an art major and hopes to become an advertising designer. She models once a week in a fashion show, in addition to her selling and counseling on college clothes. Sagi-Mansfield Rites Park (Continued ID 2-4400 Ave. The Trotters sold their property to the Wilmot School several years ago and their home was converted into the primary building. later studied cal institute, with the from page 14) at DeVry TechnologiChicago. He has been Marine corps since last August. The couple will reside in Miami, Fla., where Mansfield is stationed at the Marine corps air base. Klein Wedding (Continued Reena NEW SHERIDAN ROAD LISTING 7 rms., 4 bedrms., 3/2 baths Highlight: Patio overlooking $44,000 VIEW OF T HE LAKE 7 rms., 3 bedrms., fam. rm. Highlight: Mahog. pan. rec. rm. $43,500 garden OWNER The TRANSFERRED 6 rms., 3 bedrms., 2 baths fil ERS HOME ELEGANT 7 rms. on large wooded corner Highlight: Exciting living areas In Lake Forest, $63,000 Page 18 1925 Sheridan Road, Highland & colors call REALTORS RESIDENCE 17) will presents hair styles INC AN page dinner Park Office Open Sundays Marjorie Adler, M ildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Jeanette Passman, Kathryn IDlewood be given by Mr. Lederer’s parents at The Bath of the Ambassador East Hotel tomorrow. Highlight: Wonderful kitchen $34,000 TH from pre-nuptial 3-1111 Cliff W. Krueger, Salasin, Tom Strey ve 5-3555 Thursday, glencoe August 15, 1957 �RJ. Llewellyn” Takes Bride In raftwood Northbrook Rites Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Maureen Steele of Northbrook to Robert John Llewellyn, son of Mrs. James Llewellyn of Homewood Ave. The ceremony took place recently in St. Giles Episcopal church in Northbrook, home of the bride’s parents. Mr. The young and Mrs. William in that city after a wedding trip Canada and the Western states. to former wedding is Miss gown at Steele. home The couple Steele chose a of white silk taffeta trimmed on bodice and bouffant skirt in French lace. She wore a cap of matching lace with illusion veil and carried white orchids and stephanotis. Her attendants, gowned in waltz length frocks of ice blue nylon, carried colonial bouquets of painted daisies. The bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert was matron LUMBER SAVEto A SALE Steele of Northbrook, of honor and another sister-in-law, Mrs. Eugene Steele, was a bridesmaid, with Mrs. Eugene Barker, sister of the bridegroom. In their role as flower girls, Kathryn Mr. and Mrs. Robert John of Llewellyn the COMPANY, INC. i590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, TM. and Laureen bride, wore (Continued FERTILIZERS on page dotted & GARDEN SAVE LAWN ¢ WHEEL BARROWS | REELS’ @ SPRINKLERS— e CULTIVATORS MOWERS SAVE 1/3 e PENNSYLVANIA angry man is Sylvester T. Bly, Who today was sold a piece of “blue sky.” 40 LB. V4 INCH e SAWS How‘he hated the styling—so high and square “| got a real bargain—the buy of my life— DRILLS eOAK e CHAMOIS e CEILING TILE car, put your money on tomorrow—not yesterday. Swept-Wing Dodge actually obsoletes other cars in its field. Should you invest in high, boxy styling when Dodge offers the low, low look of tomorrow? Should you invest in outmoded coil springs when Dodge offers new Torsion-Aire Ride? Should you invest in an old-fashioned lever-type transmission when Dodge offers the ease of Push-Button Driving? In other things, too—engines, brakes, interiors— Dodge is years ahead. So put your money on tomorrow. See your Dodge dealer. Join the swing to the Swept-Wing Dodge! e GRILLS SAVE 1/3 e SANDERS e ACCESSORIES SAVE 1/3 SAVE up to 1/3 e EXTENSION CORDS ¢ LOUVRES e TRELLISES a new TORCHES PRE-FINISHED *BIRCH — * PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY ¢ ASH MISCELLANY buy © GARDEN PANELLING And in new features it was really bare. you BAGS POWER TOOLS Was sold a new car before he could explain! Moral: You're paying for a new car...make sure you get one! Save up to 1/3 e CHARCOAL LIGHTERS He’d stepped in a showroom—out of the rain, But how do | ever convince my own wife?” e CLEMSON Outdoor Cookery e CHARCOAL TOOLS UP TO 1/3 e RAKES ¢ TRIMMERS e KILLER KANES e¢ HOSE e SPRINKLING CANS When ‘ 24) LAWN A 1/3 ¢ NEW GOLDEN VIGORO e CATTLE or SHEEP MANURE ¢ ARMORGANIC e BONE MEAL Steele, nieces white SAVE e¢ SCREW DRIVERS. ‘ e BIRD HOUSES rattwood LUMBER iH COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Fark,Ill, 2 BLOCKS WEST OF SKOKIE ON DEERFIELD ROAD All Items Cash & Carry No Phone Orders Please �BPMLE Ai FSS ee G N I D L I U B E M O H & m Sizes for Every ¢ ¢ All Aluminum Enamel Finish Sean de pe mas —INSTALLATION, | oe Ventilated ¢ Baked 4 the 48 747 & Central Proprietor Ave. right Housekee; apy ly type a reason— penetrating into the and mineral matter. inches with flow of ings (a job insulating Serving the entire Chicago Area every from six warehouses Use Lines IDlewood or blanket sized to and the to ering, FOR ADVERTISEMENTS pressed strength ON THIS PAGE SAFETY! 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If you CALL of savings year Insulation studs inches made cooling years—and dends on walls can will be and short you four barrier walls, ID 2-3785 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. over of will GLADER & TAZIOLI or placed Economy-wise, yourself) Forest side outside cost gyp- treated depth two in the reduced. Park-Lake a plus from ing When ORDER MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR FAST ... AT LOW COST We’re completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small made pulp, vegetable a vapor side, are paper to WE from house. other ceiling the effective- vermiculite, cotton, for for heat materials wool, asbestos, sulation Storage & Moving Co. can sun’s attic Van of barrier mineral in com- home insulation, the sum, IREDALE Agent for ALLIED is Insulating with Evanston-Winnetka-Highland factors your prevent of PHONE... ID 2-0892 if you've MOVE prime summer the It’s the season—and of the fort-conditioning -KONSLER (Gene) Window Co. OFFICE — One ‘* A Obligation Too! GENE KONSLER, DISPLAY ROOM aha To Beat Summer Heat During August Days Home Awnings ' A NAVACO OS Insulate, Dehumidify ~ QUICK DELIVERY! Styles, ORFS NEN IE ORIN ESE: eee amesie ete SENSATIONAL DOUBLE VALUE SALE ON “WHITE” WATER HEATER PLUMBING RAVINIA See Our Ad on HEATING Page 21 & CO. at Right ID 2-5561 595 Roger Williams Thursday, August 15, 1957 et oe ib Ee en �AN PEE oS oe atte Ret : es om ale bad ur Sad a ‘ ea ieee sR, SEN oes ‘ 2, tO Se Ne Rr fe ai irvip Rintf ny Ne ee fa I Plage ¥ ste : é 3 NANA f ga on ee ae, Lae dace Wiss Silas Sd, Br hy ee ere yr NOES Die e of on Waa lord CUA Steven Douglas joined the MacKay family, 937 Pleasant Aug. Miss Ruth Ellen Sebeck became the bride of Jon Halord Ohlhaver ina We ree 3 late June cer- Rev. Hartley E. Freeman ated Park hospital. He has a sister, Victoria Lynn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. A. MacKay of Ridgetown, Ontario, Can., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ori, 1020 Chestnut St. in. Deerfield. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nannini, 238 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood. } emony at the Warren Park Presbyterian church. The 3 at Highland Basil Ave., SWEATERS offici- at the (PLAIN) nup- tials which united in marriage the daughter of and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Sebeck of Oak Park, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. OhlIhaver of if} Baa, Ave. The couple is now residing in Chicago. N (ie a7 Uf Photo Sorority Alumni First Child Held A daughter, the Richard Petersons’ first child; was born Aug. 7 at Highland Park hospital. The couple. named her Jean Leslie. Grandparents of the baby are Mrs. Ella Sather of Independence, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Peterson, 1937 St. Johns Ave. Barbecue, Dance Wednesday Mr. their and Mrs. Green SKIRTS (PLAIN) EAN Linden Edmund of Roy Bay Server Road opened home for a barbecue and dance Wednesday night, sponsored by the North Shore Alumni league of Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Mrs. Bert Gorchoff of 715 DeTamble Ave. was chairman of the party. Highland Park committee members included Mrs. Robert Gottlieb, Mrs. William Katz, Mrs. Herbert Zak, Mrs. Sidney Furth, Mrs. Irving Siden, Mrs. Edward Ex and Mrs. Herbert Reinish. Mark David Born To Petersons GREETINGS x & GIFTS Watch are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare SHORE LINE CLEANERS — through WELCOME The Willis Hughsons, 215 Jefferson Ave., Highwood, became parents of their first child, a son, Aug. 7 at Highland Park hospital. The baby was named Mark David. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- WAGON On the occasion of: Change Arrivals —where craftsmen clean your clothes of residence of Newcomers Highland to 652 Park old Hughson, reside in Manistique, Phone Mich. Now & Heating EXPERTS! Big 60 Gallon Size “White” WATER for FREE ee on Installation. RAVINIA Rd. available to all users of Installation by RAVINIA Plumbing TODAY Deerfield Deerfield ID 2-0442 This SPECIAL Value Includes a 10-Year Warranty! CALL Store ——_y-— Leaders Born To Hughsons for the Grand Opening of Our New in the Old Orchard Shopping Center on or about September Ist NATURAL, MANUFACTURED, MIXED LP GAS! HEATERS $, 14 P LUMBING or 00 Plus Installation and A Hot Water ciali Since 1930 EATING CO., INC. 595 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia Thursday, August 15, 1957 Page 21 �Inviting By Highland Parker “Music Til Dawn’ Made Reading congratulatory tel- egrams over the air last May, on the occasion of his fourth anniversary as host of WBBM‘s “Music ‘Til Dawn,’’ is Highland Park resident, Jay Andres o He has played more than 7,O00— iti hours of music during they show; and has received many} plaudits. In the photograph to the right he and his wife, Vir-] ginia, asked their children toy stand in stair-step fashion be-} fore piling into the station wag- on for a ride around Highland Park. From left to right are} Nora Ellen, Martha Claire, Polly Jo, David Elliott, Beth Brooke, Mrs. Andres holding} Joseph Scott Jr., and Andres. Not shown is the latest addi-] tion, Lucy Moore, born Mar. 5. Fran Byrne Photo and Pics, Inc. Photo Reports Theft Of Purse Nothing gives your kitchen THE Edith Rd., MODERN S. Yesley, reported to 1893 Sheridan Highland Park police Aug. 6 the loss of her wallet containing $9. She had gone to the First National Bank, she said, and had left her purse on a table while she went to the teller’s window. When she returned, she discovered the wallet was missing. Besides the money, it contained railroad tickets and identification cards. LOOK like a modern electric range NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Village Board of Trustees on Friday, August 30, 1957, until 4:00 P.M.D.S.T. in the Village Manager’s Office, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for furnishing: One (1) Police Patrol Car f at which time all bids shall be publicly opened and read. The Village Board, at a subsequent meeting, will award a contract to the lowest and best bidder. Village Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the Office of the Village Manager, Village Offices, Deerfield, Illinois and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. M. F. RUPP Village Manager 8/15 /57—382 When Your Spine is in Line... You'll Feel Fine rekases the Power . . nothing cooks cleaner, cooks cooler or cooks food faster! As this modern kitchen clearly shows, today’s trend is to electricity. And perhaps the best example of this is the electric range. Smart looking, convenient. Insulated on all 6 sides (as are all electric ovens) you get even, steady heat for baking and roasting. No guesswork with electric surface units either. The heat set is yours you automatically every time. And the heat goes directly into the bottom of the pan, not up the sides and into your kitchen. Within See your electric appliance dealer CO Public Service Company But the thing you’ll appreciate most is the way your electric range stays modern—year after year. 22 Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD © Telephone ID 2-0125 © Commonwealth Page n — Edison Co, Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, August 15, 1957 �RADIO SHOW WINS FRIENDS FOR LOCAL MAN A local resident whom perhaps most Highland Parkers do not see or hear unless they’re up during the wee hours of the morning is Jay “Music Andres, Til Dawn” Andres, who handles radio station WBBM’s show. who, with his wife and seven children, lives at 345 Park Ave., has a warm, easy-going style that appeals to many listener groups. He often receives comments from listeners which go something like this—“ . for thousands of peo- ple whom night you’ve never seen, your of the week show is a continuing is heard over WBBM from after midnight delight.” The record each show 11:30 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. six times weekly. He new as sas developed an é entirely ;—— ‘ ahs > audience—including ¥ students,| 'ips ine ‘ : ; traveling businessmen, truck driv. a ers, and all-night restauranteurs— through his unconventional choice 7% nce S th” 1 wath ehideies ya By n “peel c hie munion. over tuall naa shient.! oN is Oo S ] y Joy ; : Possibly one of Andres’ most en- of music and warm presentation. thusiastic listeners is a dise jockey His selections include mostly| With a nearby station in Michigan classical and semi-classical music.| W29 Plays bop and jazz music from Since the Highland Parker feels|™idnight to 2 a.m., then heads for “sa darkened studio... adds to| ome to listen to Andres’ selec- the mood and significance of the| tions of classical music. He fre- quently calls to request records, 2nd invariably ends by declaring, “Man, your music is the most.” music,” the entire show is conducted in a studio darkened ex-| cept for one small lamp. He maintains ‘‘broadecasting under the conditions which many listeners ex- Andres recalls a broadcast made “in the air,” enroute from a plane to the ground, Amvet air to show (Advertisement) No publicize in Moacsauitoes far thic Garden Party an Milwaukee, Wis. The only way to adequately describe a parachute jump is to make one, and he broadcast each sensation experienced by jumping and giving a running commentary on the way down. Although that broadcast was thrilling, he quietly smiles, ‘For some reason I prefer the excitement of the “Music Til Dawn” show. From his show, Andres arrives at his home each morning at 6:30 a.m., sees four of his children off to school, then sleeps from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. After a few more hours of rest in the early evening, he arrives at the station, wide awake and ready for a full day’s —rather night’s work. He would prefer daylight hours in but Andres states a few Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past since Household Pest Control division of Aeroso] Engineers has put its new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won’t harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder more his schedule, that avoiding for crowds and traffic is worth the inconvenience. “It’s a bit tough when we visit friends,’’ says An(Continued on page The insects. HPC plan is Household Phone inexpensive, too. Pest Control — Winnetka Hillcrest 6-6173 —7 Days a Week 24) Where it can be done FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT JEWELER | ___ W000-BURMINE WATCH ) We measure and install Flexscreen ¢ Sel CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT CORNER CENTRAL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.—Wed. Roger Williams & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Leading ‘til Noon RAVINIA HARDWARE FORMERLY HUSENETTER’S LUMBER REPAIR EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! ty 447 — Watch and Official ID 2-4387 Watch pe HIGHLAND ID Repair for. the ey North PLASTERING cee iB tht ta Bats Bn , cepa * Top sont =o 20 & lt DRESSMAKERS R.R, Pleating Gitte & — “cio Weil Machine Vogue iia Established Holes Office Fabric Shop 722 Main Evanston West at the Are up to IF NOT, WI Brands— ° Freeman * Peat Moss ¢ Fertilizer Shoes for the SHOE VE 5-0513 |! HEATING 499 Central PLASTERING Road ID 2-0172 aR Rea Pickup and * General Phone CO. OIL Carl Casel, ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL Division 444 Central Delivery Checkup ¢ Complete Overhaul ¢ Sharpening We'll Do It Right Phone WI 5-0298 HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN SHOP PEPE LEE TLE TET CETTE TET TT) LAWN MOWER REPAIRS BRAUN BROS! @\ FUEL Family WALTERS BEINLICH SERRE ERRE SSS SRA Entire DEERFIELD LAWN GARDEN SPOT CO. Manage* Highland 641 Park Deerfield Rd. & Deerfield WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! option age of We the CALL the August newest don’t know why, imagine. per week.* - Bannockburn Call type 15, 1957 of but this ‘‘Where It can Be Done’‘page Look at the firms who use it . . . week spend $3.60 70 5-1601 And find out about hospital coverage! Thursday, Name Florsheim INSURANCE Is it renewable Company? covered ——Famous Removal * Gravel VANONI Deerfield Will your hospital policy pay up to $5,000 for each sickness or accident? you Deerfield Ti SHOES Red Cross * Life Stride * Little Yankee ° Call ID 2-8771 Nursery Forest * Fill Dirt * Wrecking prices. 1885 341 Rd. — Lake * Trucking o cinaas Little jobs or big jobs; we do them both better at lower Wt 20085 UNiversity 4-3034 HOSPITAL and Removal VE. 5-8198 PLASTERING Let Us Bid! Inc. Belts Button ID 2-8120 Forest Conway TTT i 4 © Rubbish JIM F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Sweaters etc. 1190 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE err) LANDSCAPING SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, pormiy —<— =, é come: fo CENTURY u: TV and RADIO 1858 Ist St. MONOGRAMMING On Soil ¢ Grading SERVICE | Lake Western TRUCKING specializes in ee, ¢ Millwork * Mouldings ¢ Wallboard * Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Craftamen f 20th Century TV ILL. Lumber Plywood insulation Roofing 2.2028 Jewelry . Designers Inspector PARK, | ¢ t That’s all it costs to reach selling area, IDiewood 2-4500 in and is the week out. every home doggondest They know sales that in the Highland producer there’s Park no that you better - Highwood could way to - Deerfield via this newspaper. and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate based on 6-month contract Page 23 �MET OME RY CRLF Cd ABM ae iy teaap ae en 7 WS2 > {eeu tee arses NRG Wire PAGSG9eReSlat ; Dadre) ad ES by NU RER ae tai hea! ae ? Sapa ae aps a Ge - Wop ee . OR e o The Mae a rH 4 Wags RADIO SHOW WINS Steele-Llewellyn (Continued Canine Coiffure Shop Expert Trimming Bathing —- Grooming Cockers — Poodles — Terriers, etc. SHOW & PET TRIMS FREE Ist Street PICK-UP & DELIVERY Highland Park page (Continued 19) Swiss frocks and wreaths of painted daisies in their hair. Daniel Steele, a nephew, was ring bearer. James Reese Llewellyn served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Peter John Sinclair and Gilbert Glader. AIR CONDITIONED 1786 from dres. tired, No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. from in Milwaukee. Wis., Oct he eomvleted high school education there. and then went to work. He found a position as announcer and platter spinner with WMAM in Marinette. Wis.. then moaved tn La Crosse, Wis.. where he annourred at station WKBH. Born 7Q98 Tn 1943. he entered the army air farce, and soon was commissinned a lieutenant. During the war he viloted a B-24 bomber while serving with the Fighth air foree in England. He kept his hand in radio by writing and acting as master of ceremonies for an air corps recruiting program in Oklahoma. He was discharged in 1945 and enrolled in Marquette university, where he took a fulltime course in journalism and speech, held a _ full-time factory job at night, and spent all his “spare time” working with WMLO in Milwaukee. He was then the father of two. Christian Science LECTURE Joined WISN Staff He joined the WISN staff, conducting an afternoon record show, and this led him to a position with WMAW as chief announcer. Ne AY A group of Milwaukee citizens, including Andres, felt that a homemaker type show could be packaged and merchandised with great success in the Chicago area. They formed Marshall Productions and went into business. From there it was just a step across Michigan Ave. for Andres to the WBBM (% ss c Nes studios, when he did staff page FRIENDS 23) He auditioned for and was awarded the spot of all night disc jockey on the “Music Til Dawn” show and is currently heard 36 hours a week, setting a record for hours on the air for platter spinners in Chicago. He and his wife, the former Virginia Moore, have a personal announcing staff, composed of Beth Brooke, 11; David Elliot, 9; Polly Jo, 8; Martha Clair, 6; Nora Ellen, 3; Joseph Jr., 16 months; and Lucy Moore, born last March 5. Hobbies of the dise jockey include woodworking and puttering in the kitchen as an amateur cook. He enjoys drawing house plans for to hopes he someday the home For exercise and relaxation own. during the summer he likes tennis, golf and swimming. He has a minimum of embarrasswarmly his on_ experiences ing and quiet show, but comfortable an experience he still remembers radio nationwide with shared Town ‘America’s of audience the heralding While Meeting.” the as of the program opening the bell, crier, he dropped town clangor, considerable a causing which probably upset even further the already nervous panelists— and undoubtedly gave the audience something to chuckle over. Happy with his work and his family, Andres is a contented resident of Highland Park. “Just when they become I’m waking up.” And when he has a chance to sleep during dark hours on his single night off, he can’t—he just sits up all night —-and listens to music! 11. ID 2-0771 te hie : ids Ee Want to Bowl? Then Join Wednesday Night Group Women of Highland Park who are interested in joining a Wednesday night bowling league which starts in September at Lake Forest Bowling lanes may contact Mrs. Hesper Hudson at ID 2-0703. The Wednesday night sessions will be held at 9 p.m., according to Mrs. John Baldwin of Lake Forest, another of the organizers. an- nouncing and commercials and then was assigned to all Grant Park Symphony orchestra _performances as narrator. 2 Christian Science; of An Active The .parkle rates a warm welcome Power Faith by - John D. Pickett, C. S. of CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Member of the Board THE FIRST CHURCH of of Lectureship CHRIST, AUGUST of THE SCIENTIST, in MOTHER BOSTON 19—MONDAY—8:00 CHURCH, MASSACHUSETTS P.M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Highland Park, Illinois the “‘new look” Welcome everywhere freshness of clothes cleaned here! Our gentle but thorough methods get every garment spotless and sparkling . . . so you look well-groomed and won- derful whether you’re off on a late vacation or just an overnight visit. You'll like our prompt pick-ups and deliveries, too . . and our modest prices! KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. 493 Hazel Avenue Main IDlewood ALL ARE WELCOME 2-3310 512-518 Office — and Deerfield, Waukegan Plant: call Ave., Enterprise 1616 Highwood Thursday, August 15, 1957 �Keeping Current... Hor In the illustration above, you see a very happy man at a very wonderful moment. The title, the keys and the car are his—and he’s starting out on his first journey at the wheel. Of course, there’s not much doubt as to why he decided to purchase a new Cadillac. Like everyone else who selects the “car of cars’’, he did it to “keep current’’, so to speak, on the new miracles of performance and beauty and comfort that Cadillac engineers and stylists have made available to the world’s motorists. But coming to Cadillac, as he did, at this time of the year, we suspect that he was inspired by the added motive of practicality. For in addition to the normal Cadillac economies of modest purchase price, low operating cost and high resale value— VISIT Thursday, August 15, 1957 YOUR Hiconomy | Cadillac dealers are, at this time, seasonally prepared Cadillac ownership even more attractive than ever. Because of the demand for used cars and because of production of the Cadillac car itself, the odds are gentleman received both a generous allowance on his car and prompt delivery of his new Cadillac. All in all, he took advantage of an opportunity to make increased that this previous to combine motordom’s greatest virtues with motordom’s greatest value. Have you considered how wonderful it would be to step into a Cadillac of your own? Then, you should pay your dealer a visit— spend an hour on the highway in the luxury of Fleetwood coachcrafting—and get the facts for yourself. AUTHORIZED You'll find that the car is Cadillac—and CADILLAC the time is now! DEALER Page 25 �SBR PIER ae Pe ME STO ont? atl professional e “Rhs, service re The Matt Maimans To Be Feted Here PIESoy ° % ‘ £ j On Golden Wedding Pit ern, et Friends and former neighbors of the Matt E. Maimans of Lake Worth, Fla., formerly of Oakwood Ave., will be on hand Sunday to wish them well on their 50th wedding anniversary. The Maimans arrived in Highland Park Friday to celebrate the anniversary here. They are houseguests of their son and daughter-in-law, the junior Mainmans of 1781 Clifton Ave. 0, ag FIRST ~ PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . .. in the Doctor’s 1895 Hine Mp, © el ane as Sheridan Rd. Building Highland Park PiSC AM Phone: ID 2-9000 Carol Hachtmann, R.Ph. M. J. Dray, Dr. B. M. Kaye And Family Move To Highland Park Among the one hundred and fifty guests who have been invited to a reception Sunday afternoon in the Legion home on Sheridan Rd. and Park Ave. will be their R.Ph. young and ai grandsons, Michael Tim, Richard Maiman. Maiman was a mailman in Highland Park for more than 40 years before his retirement and a long- Dr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Kaye and family have moved to 581 Pleasant Ave. from Chicago where they lived the past six years. Dr. Kaye, who recently received his discharge from the U. S. Air Force, was on the staff of Michael Reese hospital in Chicago and is a Diplomate of the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology. The Kayes’ six-year-old son, David, will enter Ravinia school in the fall and his four-year-old sister, Margery, will attend Beth El nursery school. time American Legion member. Legionnaires here gave a party for the couple before they moved to Lake Worth seven years ago. The Maimans were married in St. Mary’s church, Wauconda, IIL., on Aug. 21, 1907. New friends in Lake Worth honored the pair at an anniversary luncheon there before they came north. Ekstrom The engagement of Miss Winifred A. Fulde to James Engdahl, son of the C. R. Engdahls of 739 Elm PI., recently was YOUR CAR IN OUR EXPERT HANDS mate. Limousine Service DAHL'S 2058 First St., Highland Park EXPEDITED AIRPORT SERVICE Serving North Shore Suburbs Daily Service to Airports, Trains MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE CO. ID 2-0077 For the Reservations Wildricks Have Fifth Child The lovely surprise! e You'll be surprised . . . and delighted . . . at the wonderful difference when WE clean your clothes. They'll look as fresh at the day you bought them! event of Coming unigue ulmost MOE in our importance Robert Wildricks’ fifth child arrived July 29 at Ravenswood hospital in Chicago. The couple, who lives at 286 Park Ave., named their new daughter Jana Mari. She has two brothers, Robert and Wil- Call liam, LAKE FOREST 4550 ROgers Park 1-5878 JUST is Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ocepek, 2675 Waukegan Ave., became parents of their third child Aug. 1 at Highland Park hospital. The baby was named John Steven, and has a sister, Gloria Ann and a brother, Fred Wayne. Grandparents are Mrs. Margaret Hanneman of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., and Jerry Ocepek of LaSalle, Ill. difference in, the final result. Free esti- RECONSTRUCTION She Third Child Born To Ocepeks We proceed with precision on any job of body repair. You'll appreciate the AUTO announced. daughter of Mrs. H. C. Fulde of Crystal Lake, III. and the late Mr. Fulde. Miss Fulde attended Lake Forest college where her fiance is a senior student. He was graduated from Highland Park High school and is a veteran of army service. No wedding date has been set as yet. DSO Wie Ge Malate d 9's antigaIR mal er co vie yin ae PUT Photo and two sisters, Judith and Robin. Mrs. Roberta Wildrick and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kanapa, all of Chicago, are grandparents. time... to everyone ue detiile 5. bi; PHONE... the EDSEL Weber-Apt, Inc. 1778 First St. Phone Today 2226 Page 26 . .. ID 2-4551 Green or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland Highland Park 1D 2-9022 1023 Park Thursday, August 15, 1957 �Kiwanis Plan Busy Program William Pittinger, 1030 Waukegan Ave., is represent- ing Kiwanis club on the cen- tral planning committee for the Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis Golf Tournament to be played at Sunset Golf course next Wednesday afternoon. A buf-| 35 SERVICE YEARS RECOGNIZED Three Highland Parkers and a Highwood man were recently honored at the Ft. Sheridan post ex- change when they received anniversary pins. Mrs. Harvey Witten, | Ave., affectionately ces” by her was “pinned” 806 by Col. ‘Frannot John Hammond, post commander, cut the cake that was served coffee after the presentation. only W. but with Mrs. Harold E. Drane, 397 OrOn Sept. 5 a picnic for members chard Ln., received a ten-year pin; and Mrs. John Scornavacco, 967 and their families will be held at| fet dinner will follow the meet. Dudley Dewey Line Rd. farm International Home on THE FENCE MAN Lowe of five-year (Miles of Experience) their Central called co-workers, Burton Ave., and Harold Highwood each received pins. HPHS FRESHMEN REPORT SEPT. 3 Estimating — Sales and/or Highland Park High _ school will open for Freshmen only on Sept. 3 at 8:30 a.m. Upperclassmen will report on Sept. 4 at 8:30 am. On both days, students are to report directly to the Installation on ALL TYPES OF FENCING auditor- ium. County Libertyville 2-0517 Office Announcement has been made by H. Park Arnold, Kiwanis president, that construction will begin in Chicago late this winter on a new home building for the organization. The three-story building will cost close to 1 million dollar s and will be located on the southeast corner of Rush and Erie Sts. This location was the site of' the home of the late Mrs. Anita McCormick Blaine, and was a show place extraordinary for many years. The Kiwanis world-wide servic e club organization has had its general offices in Chicago for 32 years, Present address is 520 N. Michigan Ave. goonoos : | we’re at your call day and night Our exper!- Illness can strike at any time. enced pharmacists are ready to serve you promptly ’round the clock. Just call us. We fillall prescriptions with un fa iling Furniture Cleaning By Accredited Craftsman accuracy fromfresh stocks of Edward W. Bowman Enrolls At Culver-Stockton College pure, Modern Equipment and Accredited Craftsmen Assure Quality Cleaning on Your potent drugs. Edward W. Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Bowman of 913 Yale Ln., expects to leave early next month for CulverStockton college in Canton, Mo., where he will be a member of the freshman class. Bowman is a June High graduate of Highland Park school. Furnishings. Work Done in Your Home PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central Satisfaction (if you prefer) Guaranteed Estimate at No Obligation Repair & Mothproofing ID 2-0143 FREE DELIVERY INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Mr. YOU this Golden Rocket Frederick Can Deerfield, WI Ill. 5-0543 WIN 88 Oldsmobile Here THIS CAR IS FULLY EQUIPPED WITH—Jeta-way Hydramatic Drive — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Dual Range Deluxe Heater and Defrosters — Deluxe Radio — White Wall Tubeless Tires — Deluxe Steering Wheel — Directional Signals — Oil Filter — Dual Sun Visors — Chrome Window Frames. HAVE YOU ENTERED OUR REMARKABLE ANNIVERSARY CONTEST YET? Remember .. . there’s nothing to buy . . . absolutely no obligation! You simply take a ride in a 1957 Olds 88 and register for our free drawing. The é ROCKED contest is limited to folks in our immediate selling area, so you could very well be the winner! ENTER TODAY ELSON Thursday, August 15, 1957 CAR THAT INDUSTRY! . the great Olds Golden Rocket 88. See the car we're giving away .. . it’s displayed on our front lawn. Enter our anniversary contest now! — DON'T WAIT! MOTOR WIN THE THE AUTO Your Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer Skokie Hwy. & Deerfield Rd. Highland Park — ID 2-5400 Page 27 �Police Seek Juveniles Who Broke Temple Windows Juvenile offenders as young as 7 to 10 years old are being sought by Highland Park police on charges of having broken windows on new construction work at Beth El synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Rd. Damage was done a week ago between Saturday and Monday, when they broke four double plated windows on the new building and smeared plaster on hot water radiators there, and smashed windows with XS SSR | SN XN FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars FINN mALWMULCUIE No Finer Service...at Any Cost \ \ NY \ N aca HOME 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois FE SESS ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 -HILL-BEHAN Robert Manfredini VFW Promoted Robert J. Manfredini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Battista Manfredini, 580 Vine Ave., recently was promoted to specialist third serving with Group at Ft. class_ Picnics Sunday Members morial families while Sunday the 79th Engineer Belvoir, Va. Specialist Manfredini, a ’51 grad- of Post Highland No. and V.F.W., friends, will at Sunset coke bottles, among them a heavy strength window in the main room Fingerprints reof the temple. vealed the offenders’ age. 18-in. POWER 18" Mower, picnic Park. sla q3s MOWER Rotary Metheir uate of Highland Park High school, entered the army in May, 1956, and completed basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a mail clerk in group’s Headquarters company. CAN HELP YOU FIX-UP or REST UP!- LOOK Park 4737, rein- forced Steel Chassis. Leaf Mulcher included. Made by "Pincor' of Chicago. Fully MW guaranteed. Buy now! Reg. $69.50! Price 1 iy4—4’ H iy4—6’ I iy4—8’ 1x6 4’ i ix6—6’ 30c 45c GOc 45c | | | | 1x68’ 1x84’ 1x86’ 1x88’ GSec | lxl0—4’ CLEAR 1 1x24’ 30c Hix2—6’ 45c Aix2—8’ GOc a 1x2 —4’ G6Oc 11x36’ 90c 1x38’ 2.20 A x4 —4’ 65c | | | | | | | | | | tong 5.5 a popular yard enclosure to protect children and pets. Staggered top has alternate 40 and 44 inch pickets. Prefabricated sections $ 4° 6’ 10” long .... ea. a teeseel oe. FENCE Zz 5 year 2° guarantee Steel th 25-Ib. capacity hopper. adjusttires, bei and oversized shutter. adjustable able _ tires, $7.95 regularly. SCREEN- STORM DOOR A sturdy wood door of White Pine with permanent screen, removable 3-lite sash. IV/q"" thick LUMBER | 1x88’ 2.50 | Ix10—4’ 1.60 | Ix10—6’ 2.40 | 1x10-0’ 3.20 | Ix12-4’ 2.05 | 1x12-6’ 3.05 | 1x12—-8’ 4.05 50 Ft. Plastic Hose Complete with couplings. 20-Inch SPREADER sienn MAR) 1.80 95 saLE &89 32”x81” only Lock Set, Hinges! 2 Ea, PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY (LUAN) FLUSH DOOR FIR PLYWOOD SALE ON {| SIDE yzx® SIZE aa a a cop = Ixl01—f’ 1.10 Ix10—8’ 1.50 Ix12- 90c 1x12—6’ 1.35 el aM ; — Beautifully smooth rotary-cut! SOUND o> pets = i 1G 95 | id RUSTIC CAPE 7S5c | 1x20’ (Cabinet) 1x46’ 95c 1x48’ 1.25 1x64’ 95c 1x66’ 1.40 Ixi—8’ 1.90 1x8—4’ 1.25 1x8 —6’ 1.90 $ a ee oP for privacy Prefabricat- %, ed sections. Piece 90c GOc 90c 1.20 Ideal 6’ 6” high BOARDS Per area. and protection. sac play Pine We promise you you've never seen JI. lumber stock so fine before! Kiln- Fy dried! Precision square cut te popular lengths and widths! Here it is f in one department, all under roof H in our stores! Perfect for home use! i Visit our Hobby Wood section today! SHELVING A handsome screening fence for the entire yard, patio or Co H Beautifully precision cut Ponderosa H for Homeowner Hobbyists! gy ceosstoanet FENCE a 'yoosy HILL-BEHAN wood: RUSTIC 4 cu. ft. Heavy capacity. gauge steel, II" wheels. Reg. 8.95 SALE 6°? 234 Cu. Ft. Size 4.89 134-in. 18”x80” #75 28x80” (75 24x80” op Ea. 30’x80” U Ea. -WooD LOUVRE DOORS (I Ce Huge, Allow cooling air to pass while giving privacy, ,)s 14p-in. thick, whit pine. a. TA Bs st = e 18x80”. 24’x80” 28x80” 30’x80” 10°5 11°° 127° 798 MAKE US YOuR HEADQUARTERS FOR COMPLETE LINEHe worn. LAWN GARE PRopucTs! crASCEASS | Se, Easy, steady swinging motion covers 2400 sq. ft. with a fine soaking spray. 395 FREE PARKING IDlewood 2-8801 Page 28 2900 Skokie Hwy. Highland Park FREE DELIVERY Thursday, August 15, 1957 �Larger Number Of Entries Men’s Garden Club| Are Anticipated At Annual Flower Show August 24-25 E. P. Engelbrecht, president of the Men’s Will Hold Barbecue Garden club of Highland Park, together with E. G. Schaubert, show chair- man, have announced that the number of judges for the Annual Flower Show to be held at the Recreation center Aug. 24 and 25 has been increased to ten. This increase is made necessary by the interest of prospective new exhibitors who are requesting show programs from local stores, said a Garden club spokesman. A. H. Paul Slepyan, Trapini Two judges have been especially selected to handle the children’s section, a popular feature of the show. wood is the week’s thenie program Community of at center. G. A. Gessert and C. L. of Perkins Ave., chairman, “corn on the has cob” announced specialty Select for boys & girls groups. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN ee & a ke VARIETY 731 dish, Deerfield STORE Road WI 5-1821 with good entertainment to follow. Borin suggests that members make reservations for themselves guests no later than Monday. and Have your hair styled... Cool, Comfortable & Chic the U.S. ROYAL (% High- Set NOW in all age Salon Beauty Variety Is Theme Of Closing Programs Variety Leonard, C. L. Perkins of Deerfield will be host to the summer’s last barbecue and outing for the Men’s Garden club Tuesday evening. The event will be held at his home on County Line Rd. Harlen F. Borin, 1167 Glencoe MAGIC SCISSORS The following members have been named as a special floor committee to assist the judges: Chet Jones, Henry Zic, Lou Gilbert, Dr. closing Gordon and Highland Park; of Deerfield. BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS TOYS Early! for in AIR CONDITIONED Aug. 22-25, the program includes a street fair and picnic supper, soap box derby, street dance, Junior Olympics and Kiddie Kol- lege hayride, events beamed at all age groups. Donald C. Skrinar, director, and his staff said the picnic is planned for Sunday, Aug. 25, and the street fair for that Saturday and Sunday. comfort ID 2-3814 ALL Ample Free Parking 1394 Deerfield Deluxe Call for Appointment Rd. Highland NEW Park $4595 Trigger-action tread design for faster stops— ihe Whester new riding comfort— deep anti-skid tread design. Shops SIZE present OFF TYPE White 6.00-16 | $13.95 $16.95 cus hte ve... 6.70-15 15.95 19.50 $17.95 $21.95 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 17.85 19.55 21.45 21.89 23.95 26.35 19.95 21.85 24.35 24.45 26.75 29.84 19.17 COATS HATS SALE ENDS SATURDAY, Because oe J e SUITS SLACKS AUGUST 17,— of these Extremely White 5:30 P.M . SALES / Low Prices There Will OPEN EVERY 7M stow Ut VE FINAL—ALL Be A Small MONDAY Charge 5 ~ ‘i SIZE 105 Glencoe Rd. Fashion Center 6.70-]5 Plenty of free parking 15, 1957 River Forest TUBE e t trea Blackwall Tubed ne d TYPE TUBELESS Black White Black 670-15 | $19.95 7.10-15 21.95 7.60-15 24.25 8.00-15 76.60 6.00-16 18.30 $24.50 27.19 29.65 32.60 | $2255 24.75 27.10 30.15 White | All Prices $27.65 | bine Tay and 30.30 | your 33.25 Ii 36.95 | Recappable Tire DEERFIELD OIL CO. 5-0059 Also August DEEP anti-skid EVENING Woods Your | Recappable Tire e NEW riding comfort CASH For Alterations. Hubbard Plus Tax and SAFER, stronger nylon SALES and THURSDAY 3 All Prices BP FAST-STOP tread design ALL |, U.S. ROYAL (in) = Mane Deluxe NYLON SHOES e Black 177 SALE ! SPORTSWEAR TUBELESS Black 6.50-16 Yo TUBE BI Tubed trol! . . . Riverside 671 WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-9810 �Pony League Baseball Tourney Starts Tonight host to its will play department Recreation Highwood’s fifth annual PONY league baseball tournament, opening tonight, with all tourney games played at Memorial Park. Open to teams of boys in the 13 and 14-year-old age group, the event annually draws the finest PONY teams in northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin. will Games played be Since o’clock. 7:45 at entries 6 and didn’t mornTuesday until early elose announced ing, no pairings were as this paper went to press, but of director Skrinar, C. Donald games said two the tournament, will definitely be played as openers. Sines Coach Don Waite, a member of the Highland group, the Crusaders, practice art of self defense He is their teacher. Busse, Crusaders, tries den), Gayle Linda Larson, Betty Swigart. force, watch es newly-founded police (jiu jitsu) at Immaculate Conception school. Carol Mordini, Sue Urist, left to right, are Henderson, secretary-treasurer, Barbara Barbara Gaudreau, Mary Many of the group are Highland Park and Highwood residents. Martha the Japanese Aug. High- land Park’s young Crusaders, a group of high school and col- Judo, Coach Waite will tell you, means the “easy way.” It wasn’t on the list in grandmother’s day, when archery and tennis were the mode, nor did Mother fit it in with her golf and swimming, but through the sport 35 young women of this area 16 years old and over, today are learning a new confidence and poise, erectness of posture and an even deeper respect for their fellowman. It all began two when Coach Waite program here months ago organized a modeled after the one he had founded three years ago in his home town of Ingleside, Til. The early program has expanded to include fencing, basketball, a rifle team and boxing. As an athlete Coach Waite is able to train youngsters physically capable of judo training into potential athletic leaders. He has been with the Highland Park police force more than a year and is studying for his master’s degree in psychology. The accent is on the positive in this non-sectarian youth movement, he assures you, open to girls in Highwood, Deerfield or Lake Forest, as well as Highland Park. There will be monthly awards of the judo Kodokan medal for comradeship and sportsmanship; there are plans to open to the public shares of stock in the Crusaders’ organization. And in a few months, (Continued on page 33) how to throw assailant over backwards, Sport of judo will eventually teach hence them convenient how mat. to fall without hurting themselves, even face down on concrete! North and Tom Rus- first round honors Shore Pony league, in second place in the second round, is expected to field a strong squad. Highland Park Pony team may also enter, giving local fans a chance ‘to root for two teams. List Early Entries Earlier entries have been received from Wilmette. Racine’s Athletics and Senators, Des Plaines, Niles, Chicago’s Iroquois, Edison Park, Chicago Back of the Yards league. Elmwood Park is also expected back to defend 1956 tournament title. Officials are expected (Continued on page to its move 33) 26 on Monday, and Friday at 4 p.m. and Saturday at 10 am. at Sunset park. The Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce is cooperating with the department in the Junior Football program in coaching and obtaining equipment. Plans are underway for the organization of a North Shore Junior Football league with Highland Park a league member. Wednesday | the MacChesney cup, which it also| Frank McDonald Builders Whip Mary Jane Lanes, 15-14 won last year. S. Simpson, 6-4, 6-2. | The powerful bats of McDonald Builders exploded victoriously last Thursday night at Sunset park against Mary Jane Lanes, 15-14, in the Highland Park Recreation department’s 16” City Softball league. In a hard fought game, home runs by Gene Melchiorre and Harold Freberg accounted for 7 runs and the final outcome. Howard waa Bernard blasted two round trip-|man and Bob Mordini were the pers for the losers. The win en-| feature blasts of the evening. abled the Builders to remain un- | Hitting star of the 19th hole was defeated in the second round of| Bruno Ponsi with four hits and play. |Tom Phillips with three. Phillips In the second twilight game,| also played spectacular ball on the Strike-N-Spare downed a very (Hicld: making plays that had the tough Highland Park Moose team | fans talking about them after the 15-13. It was tied 13 all in the) game. 8th inning, but Bill Spiegle hit| The playoff game between the his second round tripper of the| two round winners will be August evening in the 9th with one on to_ 22. insure victory. Steve Sidari and Fred Goldboss each collected three hits for the losers. 2nd McDonald Round Standings Won Builders. ........ 4 Ponsi Garners 4 Hits Hay Ee Ps Oc f- aea ae 5 The night game saw Nite-N-Gale | Strike-N-Spare _.............. Z winning easily over the first round} Mary Jane Lanes ............ 2 champs, 19th hole, by a score of| 19th Hole ..........0000000000..... 1 15-11. Four home runs by: Steve| H.P. Moose ................02...... 0 White, Bill Bernardi, Dick Baugh(Continued on page 33) COST ¢ Pe] ¢ CHECKING ACCOUNTS ; AVAILABLE Lost 0 et 2 3 4 Camera catches exciting moment in Little Major League game as Highwood player is caught between two bases, in Sunday play. Tourney ended Tuesday and scores will be listed |next week. “The Service Bank Of Highland. Park” BANKS HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDiewood 2-7800 BANK—POST Member 30 the and Somenzi for In a post-season play-off that Patrick T. McKenna (S&C) decaught both teams with their top| feated Steven MacKinnon, 6-3, stars out of town, the Saddle and | 6-4; Tom Gowenlock (S&C) deCycle club won the North Shore | feated John Snyder, 6-0, 6-2; RobInterclub Tennis league champion-| ert H. Hagey and W. Donald Mcship Sunday by defeating Indian| Sweeney (S&C) defeated Arthur Hill 3 matches to 2. The two had | E. Bethke and Ernest M. Roth, finished the regular league sea-|7-5, 6-2; Clinton S. Abbott and son in a tie. The play-off was held | Jeffrey R. Short, Jr., (IH) defeatat Indian Hill . ed Jackson Smart and Warren The Saddle and Cycle team won, Wheary, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3; Robert E. both singles matches Sunday and| Hunt and Cyrus MacKinnon (IH) and MacFarland Hays the number one doubles to retain | defeated Since their ‘assailants’ are friends, girls practice release from choke hold with a big smile. Through jiu jitsu they learn LOW Page tied Saddle and Cycle Is Interclub fennis Champ lege girls, bend with the wind and do things the “easy way.” They meet each week with their coach, Don Waite of the Highland Park Police department, to learn the art of self defense, (jiu jitsu) and the sport of judo. in The Highland Park Recreation department announced this week a full Junior Football program for boys in 7th and 8th grade. Registration will be the week of Aug. 19. All boys who are in the 7th or 8th grade and want to play football, may register at the Recreation center office between 9| a.m. and 12 noon. | Practice will start the week of | Graham, Crusaders Do Things The Easy Way Like Bruno sell, Rec. Dept. To Sponsor Junior Football Lockwood, Sue Sinclair, Julie Clampitt, Jeanett Tondi. Jenny (face partly hidout an arm lock on Ruth Klotz. Second row, Anne Dadivson Kalseim, Barbara Henderson, president of the group, Gayle Blount, Mary Rose, Glenda Pat Hoelsner, Dubach front row, Park Nine squads were entered by late Sunday night and Skrinar expects entries to exceed last year’s list of 20 teams. Five weekend games will be carded afternoons and evenings. It is hoped that the tournament, weather permitting, will be completed well in advance of the Labor Day weekend. Highwood’s host team, coached by Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation Thursday, August 15, 1957 �Re Bas er ss eae gece ull: tl neh “Cash SAVINGS are te BEST SAVINGS! 5, Come SEE... ~ PORK LOIN ROAST — Rib End Portion Loin End Portion »Center35¢ | » 45¢ Cut Roast or Chops . ,,, 86° CHUCK Bone In Blade Cut “Super-Right” Quality Beef FRESH ROAST 35: PORK Lean, Tender Juicy Pork Fresh Spare Ribs ‘5-5-0 ». 49¢ Pan Ready 39° Fresh Fryerswie cuu, Ib. Round Steak -:-. Corned Beef vrvr nus 65° 99° PEACHES 3 a. 2 9. eee Star-Kist : Tuna Fish Chunk White © Borden’s Cream Cheese 1 V-8 Juice esters. | Hawaiian Punch = *:.- ---. SAVE tle = Reg. Retail 8-or, Pkg. 37° SAVE 17e = Reg. Retall 46-o1. Tin 39° SAVE Reg. Retail 46-ox. Tin 36° Se SAVE ite = Reg. Retail me Reg. Retail SAVE 5¢ 2 Herb-Ox SAVE = Reg. Chick cone SAVE Se 2 Bright Sail Soap Filled SAVE Reg. Retail l4c Pkg. of 12 Campbell's Cubes Soup Scouring Pads Butter Kernel 386 Peas and Carrots Ann Page Beans Choice of 3 Varieties Tomato Juice _ Whole Kernel Gorn -:.. A&P Brand Zesty Flavor Orange Juice A&P Brand Pink Lemonade = =-- _ BC Breakfast Cocktail Dole Pineapple Juice YOUR FRIENDLY AGP IN HIGHLAND PARK One Reg, Retail ide Ths 35° Retail Phy. of 12 ‘fe 2 Tae 2 “ae 2 te 2 23° Reg. Retail 10!/-oz. Tins "s2utin itn isnTins iain een QUANTI- «OOP 2 eet, Grapefruit Sections = 48-lb. Bushel $3°? THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Prices effective through August 17th 35° Ile Bouillon LESSER = Reg. Retail 6!/2-or. Tin 2 49c 29° 19° 29°: 'eema SAVE 5e SAVE Elbertas Honey Dew Melons = ™ Pascal Celery ics. 2 wu. Home Grown Tomatoes... ar Pears “2 .. Match MIX "EM... MATCH "EM WITHIN EACH GROUP. TIES SOLD AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE. Green Giant Peas c i. 43 = | Mix ‘em... Sliced Pineapple BUTT ROAST “Super-Right $400 SALE! ee 6 FOR 1 00 20° 20° 28° 20° 23° oe soot a bc a hoa salt 2 tetas 290 lists 2soled = | 1876 FIRST ST. ae “em ‘Thursday, TP ia August 15, 1957 Page 31 re. Pa: { j �Mrs. Harry Canmann To Be Hostess For Golden Circle Party Mrs. Harry Canmann will open her Kincaid Ave. home Aug. 22 to members of the Golden Circle. This is the fourth year that Mrs. Canmann will serve as hostess to the group for senior citizens. Members may obtain transportation to the party by contacting the YWCA (ID 2-0675). The uled to begin at 3 p.m. party Herb is sched- Rogers’ Alcyon ‘Albert Schweitzer’ “Albert Schweitzer,’ the feature-length film biography of the Nobel Prize winning “jungle doctor” will open at the Alcyon Theatre on Tuesday, August 20 for three days. THEATER Edens & Skokie Hwys, at Lake-Cook Road ©. Highland Park RESERVED SEATING! Fri., Sat., Sun. Nightly ye par * $1.85; A 45; $3.40. SA : $2. 45; $3. NOW at SUN., rei 18th “DAMN Opening ROGERS Broadway Adults 50c - Children Continuous Show Sun. from THU., Gerald “SOUTH PACIFIC” All Star Cast: ¢ Betty Jane Watson ¢ Jack Drummond e Leonard Stone e Musa Williams Nightly Curtain 8:30 p.m., Sun 7:30. Mail Orders Accepted—Reservations at Marshall Field & Co., 3rd Fl., or Phone VErnon 5-4040. CHICAGO DIRECT LINE RO 1-4656 open Show HERB Season! TENTHOUSE THEATRE HIGHLAND thru Sun., Now “THE LOUD OPENING PARK Aug. RED TUES., Reservations at Marshall Field and Company 3rd Floor or Phone IDlewood 2-1160 Chicago Direct Line RO 1-4656 8:30 Curtain Tues. thru Sat.; 7:30 Sun. Tickets $2.50 Tax Incl.; $3. 00 Sat. Mail Orders Accepted—Make checks payable to TENTHOUSE THEATRE GLENCOE|| THEATRE—GLENCOE VErnon YOU” AIR of August . POLICY Friday, August 16 thru Thursday, August ONE WEEK — Ki starring Bob Hope, Vera — 2:30 Martin Freed at the Paul SCHEDULE Douglas — Weekdays—"Beau James” begins at 7:35 and 9:55 Sat. Eve.—*’Beau James” begins at 7:35 and 9:55 (Saturday matinee discontinued until school reopens) Piano Sunday—’’Beau Mattison Miles, James” begins at 2:35 - 4:55 - 7:15 - 9:35 August 23—’"’Love In The Afternoon” August 30—"’Prince and the Show Girl’’ Trio Dance Excitement in 3-D Sept. 6—’’20 Million Miles To Earth” Soon: ‘Band of Angels,” “Affair to Remember” Ben Arden thru MON. Millet and his orchestra ENJOY OK Empire ROOM CORRAL” ae PALMER HOUSE : TV YOURSELF GET OUT MORE SEE THE BIGGER OUTDOOR SHOWS! OUTDOOR THEATRE Air-Conditioned When in Highwood it's MISTER DUFFY'S Bar & Package 326 > Waukegan ‘ID 2- 9793 Open 7:30 P.M. Week Days — 7 P.M. Sat. & Sun. Children Under 12—In Cars—Free Goods Ave. nr eh Wm. FIRST RUN FEATURES GRAYSLAKE. ROUTE 120 - 21 nes twee SAT. Dom Pigati Spellman, Jr. Aug. 14-15-16-17 BARRY DENNIS MONA SULLIVAN: O’KEEFE-FREEMAN.- JURADO ae 5-0605 Aug. N WELLS MASSACRE xe. CinemaScoPe way KEGAN 16-19 SRIVE-] N CinemaScope “BERNADINE” Color by Deluxe PLUS LATE SHOW BONUS Aug. WED., THU., Aug. 20-22 FRIDAY & DESK SET P.M. WEEKDAYS—7:00 SATURDAY—Aug. “ZOMBIES & “MAN WHO CinemaScope 4 AVA ii 16-17 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 2 Horror | bs SMOGT-OUF. Hits OF MORA TAU” TURNED TO STONE” Gig Young, Joan Pebhing: “INTERLUDE” Page 32 SUN., MON., TUES. Aug. 18-19-20 Judy Holiday in “SOLID GOLD CADILLAC” Also “GUN FIGHT AT THE OK CORRAL” Blondell WED. & THURS.—Aug. 21-22 Vensantan thosnconcl” presents STEWART DAVID in that spicy stage comedy in blushing color! TmHELITTLEHUT $1.00 cartoap Color by Deluxe Spencer Tracv, Katharine Hepburn, 18-19-20 UARDNER - GRANGER - NIVEN Intersection of Hwy. 41 & 42A 7:30 COLOR BY DE LUXE SATURDAYS M-G-M OPEN TUES., FEATURE SUN., MON., TUES. Pat Boone, Terry Moore, Janet Gaynor, Dean Jagger Exhibi x by ibit Art > FRI. 22 in Technicolor “BERNADINE” - Sundays. “BEAU JAMES” Coll "FRITZ" RA 6-7722 Color Closed CONDITIONED — Eastmancolor AT 8-8282 thru Sat. Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 2 P.M. at DAvis 9—12:30 p.m.; 1:30—6 p.m. Mon. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —- Lake Forest 2106 Bond. 17 Schweitzer Coming: “GUNFIGHT Years THEATRE THE INCOMPARABLE “BAMBI” DON’T MISS! Theatre for Children WIZARD OF OZ” P.M. Adm. 90c¢ ID 2-0605 in 20th Breese Aug. 35 VistaVision Story” PATRICK” AUG. Savings THURS., Aug. 20-21-22 “Albert 18th Top Broadway Cast ¢ Marrian Walters e Sidney e Justin Clarke Tothouse “THE Sats., 2:30 WED., for Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. present with a future, a U. S. The TUES., “WILL SUCCESS SPOIL ROCK HUNTER?” at starts bank Closed Sunday afternoon matinee “JOHNNY TREMAIN” ROGERS’ Anniversary Fontaine Aug. 18-20 for the month EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL 2-0630 wr TIEERPATHS Feature Technicolor Sat., In. We do our own diamond setting. A’PLENTY Matinee Park Og O’Herily Andrews, Joan from Color by Technicolor Elvis Presley, Lizabeth Scott WALT DISNEY’S “JOHNNY TREMAIN” Doors 10th Dan U.S.A.” “LOVING SUN., MON., Aug. 16-17-18-19 Ringing with the glory of high adventure Jewelry FREE. Tickets for— “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World” “Ten Commandments” Ravinia Festival Sox & Cubs Baseball Games Tenthouse & Music Theatre - OPTICIANS Highland Across Peggy Castle, SUN., MON., TUE., SAT., Kiddie 2:30 “Beyond Reasonable Doubt” The in Mohr, 2nd THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 FRI., Tel. FRI., SAT., Aug. 15-16-17 Double Feature “Invasion, ALCYON PARKING Your Rings and We Check Them. JEWELERS 25c¢ Open Daily 7:00—-Closed Weds. Dr. Schweitzer, who appears throughout the film, also wrote the commentary which is spoken by Frederic March. The film includes a sequence in which Schweitzer plays a Bach prelude on the Gunsbach church organ. In scenes about his childhood, Schweitzer’s own grandson portrays the young Albert. YANKEES” Monday, Aug. 19th & HAMMERSTEIN Musical Comedy Hit! Bring Choice l. H. NEMEROFF Dana Bet. DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS HIGHWOOD THEATRE To Show BUCKNITES URAINMAKER” a Seis < a an MONDAYS and TUESDAYS ereeouwn STARTS Granger WEDNESDAY, AUG. “GUN GLORY” i u 10,000 BEDROOMS Thursday, 21 eae Martin August 15, 1957 ) �page 30) back the Little Major league fence to official PONY league distance, Memorial park electricians will probably add at least 10 additional park light added fixtures to give the brilliance. As is the custom, the Northern Illinois Umpires’ association will have a pair of for each game. Little Majors officials Set on hand for Thillens Highwood will ready its Little Major league team for the annual Thillens Invitational tournament starting Saturday, and will host the Thillen Indians in Friday scheduled regularly a at 7:30 tomorrow game night p.m. in Memorial park. is tournament Thillens The expected to draw some 60 entries. In 1955 Highwood played up to the semifinals before being eliminated. Reldind Wirt Side Word Of His Father's Death Memorial park, Highwood. The two eliminated Chicago teams in Sunday semi-finals. Highwood’s inated tion from early host team was championship elim- conten- in the tournament, and moved into the semifinals of the Consolation division before again being eliminated. The champion- ship setback came 2 to 0 to the Chicago Elk Braves. The team then defeated the Niles Nationals 1 to 0 in the Consolation quarterfinals, before dropping a semifinal setback 3 to 1 to the Chicago Atomic Sox. victory the local nine (Continued from daughter, Harlem cago. Team spirit and a sense of competition will take an upswing soon when they divide into two teams, the Whites and the Blacks, with Ruth Klotz and Jennie Dubach as co-captains. The laughing-eyed Crusaders are learning much more than how to throw an armed assailant and acquire muscular grace and control. They are out to combat some (Continued from page OUR Yo OFF! brand names Rubber ALDON FIRTH HARDWICK ARTLOOM KATHERINE GOLD ¢ IMPORTED FROM 5 3 & CO. MODERN BRANDS 95 SQ. YD. LEWIS CARPET MART (Edens near Tower) TBs Me A ark RD. Open Mon. thru Sat., y, August 15, 1957 43 Towels * PLASTIC GOODS SANFORD SMITH Dish Ironing Boards—Covers MAGEE NORTHBROOK, ILL. 9-5 VE 5-2400 one of ATER YOU'LL LOVE IT! | It?s Pure @ It’s Refreshing a Sparkling Mineral 1629 Park Ave, Spring Water West, Free Delivery Co. Highland IDlewood u 2-004 ® ® @ OF: * COOKING UTENSILS Enamel Aluminum Cast Iron Stainless Steel Cast Aluminum, etc. | * PAPER GOODS @ @ Cups Plates @® Napkins, etc. ALL! 3 OFF Gloves Hot Pads @ Clotheslines COME IN AND SEE ALL THE NEW PATTERNS AND WEAVES BARWICK and of Highland “PURE W BAR-B-Q EQUIP. Carpet Sweepers Dust Mops @ Brushes Wet Mops @ Wax Cleaners @ Polishes for famous ROXBURY Freeport, formerly one in the ENTIRE STOCK 7 MAGEE wife, The late Mr. Wirt, a Freeport resident from 1927 until moving to Zion, is credited with the invention of the roto-root cutter and several smaller inventions or improvements. 30) of the teen-aged headlines that have brought unpleasant attention on their age group, says Coach Waite. Their aim is to sponsor activities that will make them “known for decency, instead of delinquency.” And _ those. who would like to help in what may one day be a statewide movement, will be most welcome. his a teacher CLOSIN OUT was Games Tonight (Aug. 15) pm. Dia. 1—Mary Jane Lanes vs. Nite-N-Gale 7 p.m. Dia. 2—19th Hole vs HP. Moose 8:15 p.m. Dia. 1—MecDonald Builders vs. Strike-N-Spare 8. Park and now Superintendent schools at Rockton. * CLEANING SUPPLIES 1840 FRONTAGE school, son, Ronald, Services were held from the Torman Funeral home, Paw Paw, Ill., and interment was made in able to salvage in the Little Major league tournament last week. Mike McLaughlin was charged with the two tourney setbacks. 30) Aug. include Lucille, McDonald page the group will appear in exhibition on an afternoon TV show. The Crusaders are booked for demonstrations of their sport at the Illinois Training School for Girls in Geneva, Ill., and at the House of Good Shepherd in Chi- ALEXANDER on Survivors Services Sarg Ori’s pitching, and Roger Cimbalo’s final inning bunt that went for a home run, won the only cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wirt, former members of the faculty at Oak Terrace school, have sent word to the NEWS of the death of Mr. Wirt’s father, Howard F. Wirt, 87, on Aug. 5 at the Zion Hotel and Rest Home, Zion. Highwood’s Bees also suffered a pair of setbacks in the Illinois event, dropping an 8 to 1 setback to Winnetka, before bowing to Gurnee 6 to 4 in the consolaRacine, Wis., and Evanston tion. A final inning rally netted fought their way thru a 16-team Highwood four runs and they had entry list to compete for the the bases loaded when Joel Glickchampionship of the Illinois Little man, who opened the final inMajor League baseball tournament, ning with a homer, struck out to just completed Tuesday night in| end the side. The Crusaders ki 4 % Waste Baskets Hangers @ Rubber Sink * FREEZER SUPPLIES ie * Kitchen Accessories @ Bags Place Mats 100’s MORE! ! Now’s the Time to Buy NEW Kitchenware! a: be sae from x Bread Boxes Dispensers Cannister Sets = Pony League Tourne y Opens (Continued and Bey Cutlery @® Cookie Jars Pottery @ Casseroles Bowls @ Serving Pieces Scales Electric a ae gs wl gt hae Clocks ae De Kitchen ey Kaddie NEXT TO H.P. JEWEL — Phone ID 2-8678 — 1822 2nd ae Pu peerih ai St. + �hye Deerfield Chast alo ah Na A a CP nt pits Re Mae 2st eer fee GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. on second 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and fourth Sundays. ~ 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult services during summer. m Nursery care provided for pre-school chilYa dren. _ HOLY A CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 gman Masses: 7, Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 8, 9, 7:15 each and 10, 11:15 a.m. month. 7:30 and Mass p.m. at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 , a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. ‘ All are welcome to attend these services. af further information call WlIndsor 5‘ TV Program SUNDAY, August 18 9:45 a.m. Channel 7, Subject, wards From Christianity.” ‘“‘The Re- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhonse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again Summer Schedule for Community Baptist Church SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible Studv for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning worship service. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month). Nursery care is provided during this service. 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is a informal service with inspirational singng. TUESDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. At present we are studying a course entitled, “What the Bible Teaches.” This series will continue through the summer months. FIRST Rey. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone WIndsor 5-0775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, August 18 9 am. Community service in St. Paul’s Church with Dr. Paul Keller in the pulpit. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest Church recessed until Sunday, September SUNDAY, August 18 11:15 a.m. Outdoor service and dinner at Rolling Hill Farm, Prairie picnic View. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Svnod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. f ae ; My F hi *§ — ss 5 Unitartans To Have foared Outdoor Service And 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. “The Meaning of Divine Worship.” ‘The Meaning of Love,” The Rey. James Will in the pulpit. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. “The Meaning of Love,” the Rev. James Will in the pulpit. TUESDAY, August 20 8 p.m. Harvest Home Festival committee meeting. The next picnic of ian Church Hill Farm, Gay, The Paine, tion. dinner ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, August 15 6:30 p.m. Young Adults Group meets at the parsonage lawn for a_ barbecue supper. SUNDAY, August 18. Ninth Sunday After Trinity. _ 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Sunday School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service, with nursery facilities for pre-school children. MONDAY, August 19 8 p.m. Board of Administration meets at the church. WEDNESDAY, August 2 meet at the 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts church. THURSDAY, August 22 10 a.m. Youth caravan leaves for Luthou, World Federation at Minneapolis, inn. will Shore be held Prairie 16 it is farm For CRestwood at home enjoys others brief service. | Sun- of the the Harry congrega- brings present C. on 14:85 + aam,: of family of the and at Rolling View is the and Nicholas Sunday fellowship following Cardell Jr., a the 1957 Bethlehem Vacation Church School To Have Program The children of the Bethlehem Vacation Church School will present a program and display the projects they have been working on for their parents and friends, Thursday, tonight. Parents are asked to go to the Sanctuary at 7:30 p.m. for the program and following this they will go to their child’s department to view the work and projects completed during the past two weeks. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rey. James J. White, Pastor For information call WIndsor 5-4544. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, August 18 9:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 10 a.m. Worship Services, followed by a Fellowship Hour on the church lawn. 10 a.m. A Toddler’s group and Church School classes for children up to Fourth Grade will also be held each Sunday throughout the summer. Dual Worship Services, at 9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. will be resumed on Sunday, September 15. Two separate Church Schools for toddlers up through Eighth Grade, at 9:15 and 11 a.m. will also be in operation this fall, beginning on September 15. High School classes will meet in singular session at a time to be announced. Past Grand Knight Charles Yous, left, congratulates newly installed Grand Knight William Otten of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Council of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Yous will be honored by the Council this evening at a meeting of the group in Highland REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WlIndsor 5-1861. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH One block west of junction of routes 1 Lewis SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. A nursery : Telephone tion. and 22 Half Day Wakeland, Church School. Worship. is provided for WI 5-5307 for ago. He has been elected a trustee for a 3-year term. 34 a estra Hall gust 29, Pastor Union Service Sunday At St. Paul’s Church The congregations of Deerfield Mrs. Louis Zenko is superin- Presbyterian Church and St. Paul'‘s tendent of the Kindergarten de- Evangelical and Reformed Church partment; Mrs. George Lee, prim- | will unite for two services in St. ary department and Mrs. Charles Paul’s Church on the next two Hansen of the junior department. Sundays, August 18 and 25. Dr. Eighty children have participated Paul J. Keller, minister of the in this year’s program. George H. Presbyterian Church, will be in the Stanger is superintendent of the pulpit. Church School. All envelope offerings are turned over to the church designated and the loose offerings are divided beSpend Thursday Here tween the two _ participating churches, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brennan The single morning service is at of Chicago spent Thursday in Deerfield visiting many of their 9 o’clock on each of the two Sunformer neighbors and friends. days. at 8:30 of at the children. wun: 4 48 Johann a.m. Various organizations of the parish have taken turns being hosts and serve coffee, cake or cookies and a cold drink on the parsonage lawn. “Church officials find that this provides an excellent opportunity for the many new members and visitors of this growing parish to become better acquainted and thus be orientated into the life of the parish and the community,” said the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of the church. Orch- Au- famous Dr. Paul J. Keller Returns To Deerfield Sebastion Bach. The choir is coming to America as part of the program of the Lutheran World Federation. The assembly of this body, the world’s largest evangelical communion in Christendom, will be held in Minneapolis, August 15-25. The concert on August 29 is under the sponsorship of the Auxiliary of the Lutheran Council of Greater Chicago. The local guild is cooperating in an advance ticket sale. Tickets may be ordered by calling 2009. the parish office Lutherans Have Coffee Hour After 10 This is the Lutheran parish choir motets, Knights of Columbus, Immaculate Heart of Mary Council. 4238, will hold its first annual family day picnic on Sunday afternoon at St. Mary’s Seminary picnic grounds at Techny. Members and their families are all invited. The families will bring box lunches. Beverages will be available on the grounds. Prizes will be awarded for children’s events. day services of worship at 8:30 and Zion evening, To Have Picnic At Techny On Sunday During the summer months of July, August and September, worshippers at Zion Lutheran Church are enjoying fellowship and refreshment following the two Sun- announced concert Thursday Knights Of Columbus Sunday Services German Minister Visits Deerfield Boys’ Choir from St. Thomas Church in Leipzig, East Germany. and small more special of the has one of the in founding the Council shortly over a year that was directed for 27 years, 1723-50, by the composer of so many of the treasured Lutheran hymns THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI_ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, August 15 9-11:45 Daily Vacation Church School. 7:30 p.m. Daily Vacation Church School program for parents and friends. FRIDAY, August 16 Vacation Church 9-11:45 a.m. Daily School. SATURDAY, August 17 4:30 p.m. Fireside Couples Club will meet at the church to go to Leslie Christensen’s in Milwaukee. SUNDAY, August 18 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. Page locally Guild Parish He was instrumental Zion Lutheran Women’s Guild Announces Concert Women’s Park. men REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY, August 18 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. The a graduate of Meadville. Theological Seminary will speak. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Wells D. Burnette, WIndsor 5-5279. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SUNDAY, August 11 a.m. Community service. Dr. Paul Keller of the Presbyterian Church in the pulpit. No church school until September 8. Lutheran oe Unitar- NORTHBROOK further information call or WlIndsor 5-1323. ‘ reported. chairman Each service North August. promptly, QUAKERS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. outdoor the GRACE For -2-3060 By KCs Tonight Oe oe gah Picnic August 18 i) le ale, ST. ~ Sa Pei ake at WI 5- Dr. Werner preached in Zion Rautenberg, left, of Pomerania, Germany, Lutheran Church as the guest pastor on Sun- day. He is talking to Norman Johnson of 1335 Central Ave., youth councillor and two of the church’s young people, Maria Fejes of 825 Deerfield Rd., recently from Hungary, and Marlene Kleinhans of 860 Northwoods Dr. Dr. Rautenberg is en route to Minneapolis, Minn., for the Lutheran World Federation Assembly. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, and 18 parishioners will also attend this conference being held August 15 to 25. Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church has been having a busy time during his six weeks vacation at Mattapoisett, Mass. On July 7 and 14 he preached at the union services for three churches at Fairhaven, Mass,. and on July 28, in his previous pastorate in South Dartmouth Congregational Church. On August 11 he preached in Mattapoisett in the Congregational Church where his grandparents and great grandparents were members. Upon his return to Deerfield this weekend, Dr. Keller will be as- sistant director at the senior high conference to be held at Lake Forest College, August 18 to 25. Thursday, August ee 15, 1957 od y �B'nai B’rith Group To Give Luncheon, Fall Fashion Show Fall fashions from eight stores will be displayed Aug. a luncheon to be given at Villa Venice B’nai B’rith. All women to join the organization this month are invited to be chapter guests at the luncheon. Highland bers for Park the committee event are Rd.; Raphael Hoffman, 124 Green Bay Rd.; Seymour Blankstein, 179 Indian Tree Dr.; Samuel Smith, Dr.; Carl Reinish, 84 Sheridan Rd. Local women who will model fashions at the luncheon include Mesdames Gordon Lockman, 580 Rambler Rd.; Howard Goldstone, 211 Green Bay Rd.; Jerome Leviton, 1190 Glencoe Ave.; Milton Schachter, 1202 Lincoln Ave. S., Norman Dolgin, 128 Lincolnwood 683 Aberman, Lawrence Ave.; County Line Rd.; Fred Gordon, 905 Ridgewood Pl.; Joseph Scher, 178 Indian Tree Dr.; and Morton Rubin, 585 Hyacinth Ave. Reservations may be past year, the league organized a remodeling program at the Northwestern university sorority house, and contributed funds to Michael Reese hospital in memory of a former member. fourth sponsored Alumnae annual by Sigma league will urday at the Sunset Mrs. Daniel Comm, garden party Delta be Tau held Rd. home president Sat- of of the league. The party is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. A slate of officers and program The. new program party at house, winter the made by Weiss David Mrs. contacting 1254 Crofton Ave. (ID 2-9416). of best market Evanston dance, A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN a sorority Very fund-raising parties, and a “Brotherhood Through Art Tour” to be held next May by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Green Bay Rd. & Reasonable 18th Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 at GreaM TEALULes « mem sworn Universal 30” styled to fit the modern kitchen matchless Bian es Gas Range with less outer space... more inner space All the dream features of the modern automatic GAS rane No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your includes Northshore Garden of Memories mem- Mesdames Herbert Lapine, 1385 Sheridan Rd.; Jerome Factor, 305 Woodland 1180 Ridgewood To Be Hostess At The North Suburban for the coming year will be presented at the affair. During the Sorority Party Shore 28 at by Mrs. Daniel Comm have been built-in... all ir place. only 30 inches of wall spacc . “SET ALL THINGS IN THEIR OWN PECULIAR PLACE” *(Author’s Name “THERMAL-EYE” Below) Reaches Your health has been placed by most proper laws into the care of physicians and pharmacists. There is no doubt about the fact that only a physician has the DOUBLE of Ethics and temp. oven to Your Physician PARK ID 2-2600 When You Need to BURNERS and — Ha: “Keep-Warm” with rotating time OVEN — Full automatic 24-inch temperature control. ROAST-MASTER—Turns and Ask instantly, chart. OVERSIZE consider your welfare above any influence of greater profit. HIGHLAND - DUTY “RECI-FILE’’—Handy medicines. Code temp. automatically. settings. We pharmacists and physicians are dedicated by our it “Simmer-Save” necessary knowledge to prescribe the one medicine that can help you most. It is also a positive fact that only a pharmacist is taught how to properly compound, dispense and protect selected maintains BURNER-- off oven at pre-selected on times. Phone «+ RAVINIA ID 2-2300 CLOCK A to Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. your ‘Thi rsday, August 15, 1957 kitchen. See the Universal GAS Range at: Company Or At Your Gas Appliance Dealer cooking automatically. “IN-A-DRAWER" —PHARMACISTS— (1631-1700) minute flame-kissed Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by John Dryden the CONTROL--Times BROILER--Brings outdoor flavor into �Geo? «7t HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME, WANT AD. . . WE'LL CHARGE IT PHONE YOUR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES - 20 words for NEAR only .... $1 20 5e each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) more containing 56 are charged at the rate of -48 per column words enclosed or inch. NEAR and } For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY 2-story venient east - stucco time that your as to Me, Met de, Lom dh, Me Me di Bn La house on in 100 one can touches and owner transfer- , beautiful 6 room home, 114 baths, i toom with cathedral ceiling, on © acre wooded land, near lake. Priced low 40’s. Call Lake Forest with! HIllerest 6-2900 CO. room with OUR @ ON OF THE 33 Lake New brick on DAY and fire- expensively ily room, house landscaped kitchen, three family baths, maid’s room lot. den, room fam- LOTS OF 4870. R old 8 room story and one half Cape d, porch and patio, in the 30’s. 455 court. Telephone owner, Lake Bluff SFERRED. Must sell charming 2 ranch on approximate 4% acre near . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 fireplaces, 2 tr garage. Telephone Lake Forest 4003. Brick Normandy Lindenmeyer, H. three three baths. plan- bedrooms, maid’s rooms and bath. Attic fully insulated and ideal for playroom. Full basement with half bath. Gas attached garage. heat. Two car Hart, Shaw & Co. Member of the Evanston North of Realtors C. Howard ReQua, Mrs. Stuart R. French Ruth E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Olson & Realtors Shore Board Vice President Milton M. Traer Kenmore Thorsen 135 Bluff Frame ner in convenient nice on cor- neighborhood — bed rooms, 2 car garage—full basement—automatic heat—zoned for duplex housing—can be converted to income property — immediate $25,000.00. We have many attractive offerings in the Lake Forest, Lake Bluff area. JOHN GRIFFITH. INC. REAL ESTATE 678 Western Ave. Lake Forest 485 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7156 easily be enlarged for another bedroom. Unusual and exquisite planting, a 1,000 foot well with Lake Superior water designed to accommodate future swimming pool and guest house, and completely surrounded by large ownerships. this property is a sensational buy at $75,000. Forest SUDLER 291 Call Mary PRICED Mrs. & COMPANY Effinger AT SACRIFICE IN THE THIRTIES Washington Lake Forest 4020. St. RteAL J-H KAHN MAKE REALTY THIS YOURS Enjoy the warmth of the beautifully paneled liv. rm., gracious din. rm. Pleasant TV RM. The porch is a cool delight. Upstairs lge. master bedrm., dressing rm. and bath plus 3 other bedrms., 2 baths. TOP CONDITION. ON $44,500. MARKET old brick and redwood TRI- LEVEL in friendly neighborhood of young people. Custom features: birch paneled in paneled liv. rm., built-in TV FAMILY RM. Func- tional kitchen w/eating area, 2 cer. baths w/colored fixtures. Priced to SELL AT ONCE. $33,500. YOUR LIKE: EF Situated in lovely home area, just one block to school, authentically styled Dutch Colonial. Charming foyer w/unusual stairway. Well proportioned liv. rm. Lovely PAN- ELED DEN. Screened porch, brk- fst. rm., 4 generous bedrms., 314 baths. Well built and tastefully decorated. $49,500. Glencoe Theatre REALTY Bldg. VE 5-0236 3543 KRENN MUST SELL Forest 485-486 Western Ave. This home sets on a one acre lot and is located in one of Lake Forest’s finest residential areas. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, Cathedral beamed ceiling living room with Thermopane window walls. Also features a screened porch with barbecue and 2 car attached garage. The contemporary interior of this home offers the most in modern living. For appointment call ID 2-9250 or ID 2-1342, D. F. Knox and Associates, 440 Central Avenue, Highland Park. 2-1380 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) J-H KAHN Lannon Stone Ranch DELUXE LIVING ON REASONABLY priced for quick sale. 2 story home, equivalent to 3 bedrooms, full basement, oil heat, 2 car garage, 2 glazed porches, convenient location and low taxes. Call Lake Forest 1848. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Lake Bluff 816 or 1117 Lake 12 Scranton Ave. 678 N. at D. F. Knox 3 YR. BLUFF Open For Inspection Sunday, August 18 3 to 5: p.m. 122 Ravine Forest Drive White brick early American home, green shutters, tall trees and large lot, combine to make this a most attractive home. Inside is no less desirable with lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm., Marshall Field kitchen; 3 bdrms. and one bath on 2nd and lovely panelled 2-rooms-and-a-bath suite on 3rd. full usable bsmt., lovely screen porch. 2 car attached gar. Mid 20’s. 860 PLEASANT $2,000 DOWN Owner will sell on contract this 4 bedroom, bath and %, cedar shingle home, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, $17,500. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. A REAL RANCH is yours when you this interesting %4 acre corner featuring 7-room redwood ranch. Inside is a 30 living room with brick fireplace wall beam ceilings plus a dining L. There 4 bedrooms, a small study, 2 baths and closets. A unique home for $39,500. HOMEFINDERS Farnsworth Deerpath 6-1855 3-1855 Owner leaving area has reduced the price of this spacious Colonial in excellent condition. Built in 1940 on a beautiful wooded lot in best residential area between Grade School. and Lake Forest High School. Large living room; separate dining room; oversize kitchen with breakfast area; three twin bedrooms; 2% baths; Full basement; attached two car garage; large screened porch; low heating costs, 4600 East Call JUST 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 16 acres of woods and rolling meadow, here is a rare find in Lake Forest’s choicest country area. The 2-story New England house was designed a few years ago by one of the North Shore’s leading architects. It contains a very large living room, and dining room, each with a fireplace, screen porch and bluestone terrace, powder room, butler’s pantry, kitchen, bedroom and bath. The second floor has 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, and can Lake 400. & ASSOCIATES HIllcrest Sheldrake LAKE OFFERED Ill. at A brick and stone new tri-level 3 bedroom home located in excellent residential area. Large 28x16 living room, well planned kitchen with built in range and oven. 34x 14 recreation room and basement. Automatic oil heat, attached garage. Price $27,- 1115 Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois (improved) TRI-LEVEL HOME LAKE BLUFF DEAKINS in this beautiful brick tri level located in an area of lovely homes and fine schools. Ideally situated on a high wooded knoll surrounded by natural landscaping. Wide entrance. Large living room with natural fireplace and thermopane windows, dining “L” 13x15 and adjacent screened porch. Geneva cabinet kitchen with electric dishwasher and built in breakfast nook. Spacious master bedroom with wardrobe closets and full tile baths. Also two additional twin bedrooms with 2nd tile bath. Big 16x22 pine panelled family room with built ins. Full basement with gas heat, 2 car garage. Your inspection will disclose many other quality comfort features throughout. Just reduced, this excellent value is now in the middle 40’s with top financing available. MR. DEAKINS EAST central location—4 MR. LAKE FOREST PICTURE YOURSELVES Co. 2 story older home lot CONTEMPORARY immediately. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) A 3 bedroom family home in good Lake Forest residential area. Home _ includes cheerful living room, dining room, well equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms and _ bath. Full concrete basement, automatic oil heat. 969 BEAUTIFUL ST. MARY’S ROAD house other Two D. Lake Waukegan, two ned for gracious living. Entrance hall, powder room, dining room with concealed bar and sink, living room with fireplace, large enclosed porch overlooking a charming garden and pool, kitchen and maid’s sitting room. On the second floor, master’s suite and den with fireplace, and full $34,500. SCHOOL type SPACE bath up. Large kitchen, formica counters, dining room, 20 ft. porch, living room with fireplace and den down with powder room. Concrete asement and attached 2 car garage. ROW windows, plastered walls and oak floors throughout. powder bedrooms, and bath. Bess- BELL HOME year old, 4 bedrooms occupancy—priced ranch Large entrance hall, living with fireplace, dining room, room, 166 ceramic SCHOOL frame Bluff Many fine features. Six rooms and 2 baths. Basement and garage in fine east area. Offered in the mid 20’s. One REAL $3,000 DOWN NICE FAMILY HOME Walk to all conveniences from this charming Old English Manor on beautiful landscaped 31% acre site, 6 master bedrooms with 6 baths, ample help quarters plus acreage. Perfect for large family. Low price and taxes. MR. DEAKINS able & CO. FAMILY SCHOOL two AD PAGE7 @ LAKE FORESTER Scranton (Improved) LAKE FOREST EXCELLENT PROPERTIES IN EAST SECTION DELUXE DISPLAY STUART ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) built 2 years ago on wooded acreage, 4 bedrooms with 3 ceramic tile baths. Wide foyer, 25x25 living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, panelled family room with fireplace and bar. Screened porch, 2 elegant master suites. Avail- de-|— SCHOOL utility room, NEAR personal selecown decor. Priced in the sacrifice, two-car ler pull down stairs to large storage space. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Two terraces. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 56 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 FOREST, ESTATE Ln MAIN- location finishing living NEAR | all the features that one ld want in a new house, name- the heat, with small apartPriced in the low tile baths. Two-car attached garage. Gas heat. Patio. Carpeting, draperies, fire screen and electric stove included in price. Priced in middle thirties. BRAND NEW FOUR BEDROOM ONE-STORY HOUSE the Oil DEERPATH dinette, 000. is REAL SEE Three bedroom, ranch house. Liying room with fireplace, kitchen, yt lot. Four good sized bedrooms, baths, large living room with replace, well-arranged kitchen d pantry. Gas heat. Asking price se SEARS REAL Baird & Warner a first floor FAMILY ROOM in addition to a paneled den with a powder room. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. On beautifully wooded property near the LAKE. See SCHOOL EVERETT NEAR Ba WELL LOW FIFTIES Sparkling white COLONIAL Mrs. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) NED E kitchen. bination, DEERFIELD Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. REMELY ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) low place, one and a half baths, utility room. Gas heat. Four-car detached garage and dog run. Priced in the low thirties. 701 AL the Year old frame Colonial ranch, four bedrooms with large outdoor porch and patio, shaded by lovely old trees. Five acres of ground. Modern kitchen-dining room com- Ln Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 IDlewood 2-4500 in PAROCHIAL NEAR Mn Lo Ad Priced tached garage ment above it. thirties. P.M. and ask for a Want Taker. bed- Delightful five bedrooms, three bath, two story frame house. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, butler’s pantry Want Ads will be accepted up to Call any of these numbers Three REAL twenties. Review Park News News Forester TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE porch. entertaining. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Tuesday, 4:30 back rooms, bath plus large linen storage upstairs. Year old furnace, gas heat. Two-car detached garage. Enclosed back yard for outdoor Contract rates for 4 or more tensecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. Deerfield Highland ® Highwood ® The Lake SCHOOL Two story frame house decorated with taste and imagination. Paneled living room, den, dining room, powder room, kitchen, small -25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads HIGH (Improved) CALL WI 5-4500 REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road, Highland Park buy the ft. and are 12 730 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-1670 NEW 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, plastered, paneling, custom kitchen cabinets, 6 closets. $20,000. Telephone ONtario 24808. WHEN you buy real estate, insist that the seller furnish you a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. FOR SALE Attractive 5 year old home; 2 bed rooms, living-dining combination, large kitchen, garage, cupancy. near For transportation; information, immediate call ID | �re a ALE AN ‘CHANCE OF A LIFETIME $4000.00 DOWN Will handle this wonderful Cus- tom Built BRICK ranch built in Gee. D2: Foyer and liv. rm. paneled in solid mahogany; fireplace wall Crab Orchard stone; Pine pzald. Den—Din. rm.-Kitchen combination. 2 bdrms. (1 pnid. 1 plastered), Kitchen equipped with Hotpoint dishwasher and 6 burner range; pnid. glazed porch overlooks lovely garden; recessed fluorescent. lighting; seal coated turn/ around blacktop driveway; 2 car garage plus workshop with sepa- CHARMING Highland call: details 457 Co. ID . Priced NEW 2-6600 SUNSET in If you fine are New, heat, Road ID 3 bedroom lower 20’s. In 20'si] 226 TRI-LEVEL 3-1111 PARK TERRACE—$24,750 Green Bay Rd. Highwood WANT Earhart & Lloyd 2-3933 ‘ ROOM? REAL basement, 20’s. with ID Green DOWN tile bath, large pine pnld. Bay near Highland large lot, full high see VITI, REALTOR Rd. Highwood heat—Only $18,900. L. RINGER 457 Realty Central TWO On ple Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 APARTMENTS East Park Avenue dwelling area in a multi- this rooms, incl. The modern second kitchen floor ID and The HILL INDIAN to the is 50x190 with an rear. $28,500 BUY This many ON CONTRACT attractive unusual ranch features home and has is on kit., 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Utility rm. and lge. screened porch. Only $18,700—-easy terms if desired. PAUL Central Green PHELPS, Ave. INC. ID Bay HILL REALTY Road Hillcrest GOELZER and GOELZER large range, and is basement, 2- etc. H. denote Incl. in price, refrigerator, freezer, double oven, very draperies and and carpeting R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central elec. fine ....$75,000. Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 owner in Woodridge area: 7 room trilevel, screened porch, paneled den, 114 baths. Best schools and _ transportation. Mid twenties. ID 2-6234 for appointment. A HOUSE with a spacious look,. 80 feet long .on large wooded site; 3 bedrooms; den; 2. baths; separate dining room; picture windows; breezeway; 2 car garage; s heat By owner, quick 310) 5974, bs 3 bedroom house in Highland location, priced to sell. New 3 bedroom Highlands. brick in Investment property for BARACANI 6-5544 sale. entrance hall, good size living room with fireplace, dinroom, library, screened MOVING F. LEONARDI REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. fireplace, bath, powder maid’s room, room, utility and room, three-car garage on the first floor. On the second floor are two spacious bedrooms, one with fireplace, facing the water and two baths—small additional room. Re- duced for quick 497 Central A sale PHELPS, Ave. to $77,000. 3 bedrm. gar. QUINLAN AMbassador BY ALpine 4-2600 1-6700 owner in Woodridge area, 4 bedroom ranch, 214 baths, panelled recreation room in basement, large living room with fireplace, dining room, radiant gas heat, on beautiful landscaped acre. $47,500. Telephone ID 2-5670. 635 GRAY Compact white 3 bedrms.; rec. rm.; sleeping clapboard finished detached hood; AVENUE colonial; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. tra attic space gar.; near affords or play desirable sch. and ex- room; neighbor- play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. Will cooperate with brokers. Well built, 2 bedroom frame ranch- er in good location near schools and transportation. $17,000. ANCHOR REAL AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. ESTATE ID 2-0037 NEARING COMPLETION Attractive 3 bedroom ranch with 114 baths and basement, breakfast area, large living dining L. Corner Beverly and Princeton $23.500. Al Richman. Builder. ID 2-2047. BEST 2-4580 HOME WITH CHARACTER OLD ENGLISH in a wooded setting. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths; living room with fireplace and French windows ‘to screened porch; dining room, kitchen, full basement with rec. room; 2 car garage, completely decorated and new carpeting. Call owner for appointment, ID 2-3145. with ranch on att. huge almost hobby an rm. acre. LOCATION Substantial 2 story older home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on east Central Avenue. Convenient to beach, schools, transportation, and shopping. Large enough for comfort but not too large for reasonable upkeep and the price is $24,500. F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 ID 2-0596 NEW small 2 bedroom brick «#nd_ stone home for sale in Sunset Terrace. $18,900. Immediate occupancy. Phone ID 2-4422, ID 2-3790. Two 2% One 4 Half dozen with acre acre orchard, parcels, parcel, more $4500. $8,000 each. $6,500. up to from $8,000 up. $110,000. Lge. Also build- 3. bedrm. brick veneer in Ravinia. Kit. with brkfst. nook, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., sun rm., sleeping porch, 11% baths, one car gar. Walking distance to grade sch., trans. and shopping. $28,500. 3 bedrm., 2 bath brick tri-level in Woodridge. Pan. rec. rm., screened porch with Jalousied windows, att. gar. Built in 1954. $36,000. No older home can compare with this. Modern and immaculate. od. kit., Ige. brkfst. rm., sep. din. rm., liv. rm. with frpl., 3 bedrms., 214 baths, heated sleeping porch, dead end street and ravine lot. $38,900. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS St. Johns ID DEERFIELD Red brick ranch, 2 bdrms., liv. rm., large kitchen (14x16), full bsmt., be rear yard enclosed by Cyclone walking distance to everything. Priced quick sale—very low 20’s. iy Looking for a home with 2 bdrms. bath on 2nd floor and 2 bdrms bath on 1st floor? We have 1 that sh be overlooked. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) in excellent a condi old. Besides a lovely ell, and a very attr, Priced in the upper. Cape Cod: 2 story, 3 bdrms., 1 full bsmt., landsc. city lot; walk tance to transp. and shopping. Pr low 20’s. This 6 room home is a very good buy rm. frpl., low 20’s. It’s a 2 story shingle Colonial 2-1484 (Improved) Baird & Warner BANNOCKBURN IN A SYLVAN SETTING A very lovely Colonial style one floor plan ranch home that is in immaculate condition inside and out. In a pretty Sylvan setting of beautiful large oak trees with nice lawn and landscaping on a full acre. Best construction of all face brick with all spacious rooms, including 3 twin bedrooms, nice center entrance hall, large living room with woodburning fireplace, big adjoining screened porch and separate dining room. Huge kitchen with lots of wood cabinets, an island counter and separate dinette space by windows. A largé plastered 2 car garage completes this beautiful picture. The owner is moving out of the state and offers this very fine value at only $38,500.00. Good financing available. MR. DEAKINS 3 bdrms., rm., Ige. full acre liv. bsmt., 2 car beautifully in immaculate condition on a pretty street only % block from Bannockburn, we have an outstanding value that is being offered because owner is moving out of town. On _ exceptionally pretty landscaped and beautifully wooded large, deep lot 60 ft. wide by 220 ft. deep. (The entire back yard was cyclone fenced at a cost of $1100.) The house is a very good all brick ranch style home with a most attractive “Tropicana” room or family lounge that has full length windows on 3 sides overlooking the lovely rear yard. There are 2 fireplaces in this large living room dining room combination. Adjoining is one of the biggest and nicest kitchens you can imagine with a big dinette space. The bedrooms are twin size and the big tiled bath has both a tub and a separate shower stall with glass doors. There is also a 2 car brick garage and owner is including $800 worth of new carpeting. A terrific value for an executive couple or small family at only $25,500.00. MR. DEAKINS gar., sep. 1% landscaped tract. _ We also have an additional selected of homes priced right for quick sale, GLENVIEW 2 Story colonial, 3 bdrms., 114 baths; lo ae on 80x160 parcel. Price $19,900. HIGHLAND PARK This is a darling English cottage prieed 1 the low 20’s. It has 2 big bdrms. p a den. The interior is in character with style of the house. Attached 2 car gar It is located on a beautiful piece of wo aaa ed_ property. also have of homes We have an additional priced right with an selected quick group sale. FOREST outstanding approx. for 2300 sq. ft. new frame. of living There are 3 twin size bdrms., 2 full plus a very Ige. pan. rec. rm. The pan. liv.-din. rm. is 33 ft. long; 2 ca Priced in the 30’s—this is really a WM. S.W. b AITKEN Corner North Telegraph © Ave. a Rd. DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 DEERFIELD Beautiful country home surrounded — DEERFIELD Stately grounds IN BEAUTIFUL BRIARWOODS ESTATES ing room with stone fireplace, large room with picture window overlo grounds, dining room, breakfast room kitchen, game room with fireplace, screened porch. Property consists wooded acres. Priced in 60’s. ing Words cannot describe the many top quality features of this spendid home. Deluxe all Roman brick ‘Tackett built’? ranch house with very spacious rooms and _attached garage, on large attractively landscaped lot in the finest and most beautiful residential area. Vacant, immediate possession, close to shopping and trains. Come and see for yourself, you'll agree that this is certainly one of the finest values at only $33,500. MR. DEAKINS T.V. LOUNGE . in finest Briarwoods Estates residential section among beautiful homes, we have this spendid ranch home, in a long, low rambling style with attached garage and jalousied porch. Entire house opens up nicely with separate dining room, large living room at rear of house with fireplace and adjoining TY room or 3rd bedroom. 2 large twin size bedrooms and 114 ceramic tiled baths. Deluxe modern kitchen with breakfast area. A fine value in the middle thirties. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hlllcrest Sheldrake 6-2700 3-1855 ATTRACTIVE 7 room brick, 100x200 wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, storage room on second floor, 15x22 living room with fireplace and thermopane, 13x15 dining room, Congowall kitchen with disposal, 12x15 den with picture window, powder room, 10x22 tiled screen porch, laundry room, garage and basement. 2730 Wildwood Lane, East Delmar Woods, Rts. 22 & 42A. Telephone WI 5-3716. Immediate possession, moving out of state. trees and beautifully landsca including three ponds. This cha home has three family bedroom WYATT & COONS” 999 Waukegan Rd. Glenview 4-3 Low 30's QUICK POSSESSION DEERFIELD WITH t bathiny Here is real country life in a beautiful frame ranch; 2 bdrms., extra lge. v bath; den or 3rd bdrm., extra lge. w/din. area; barn for horses, fe} Priced for quick sale in the upper LAKE ROOM” with 1 Story brick ranch, located in lovely land Park; 3 bdrms., bath, liv. rm. wii frpl., din. rm., full bsmt., 1 car att. g small orchard. Upper 20’s. q We A It’s and only 6 years rm. it has a din. workable kitchen. %4 REAL WITH & TYSON 2-3755 UNiversity parcel ing for your burro or pony. Walking distance to grade sch. and trans. $24,925. “TROPICANA [t’s new and charming, delightful garden, beautiful lot, 6 room ranch. Basement, stone patio, 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen with freezer, refrigerator, stove and oven built in. Thermopane windows, 2 car garage, gas heat. Everything to make easy living. Price $44,500. Acre Homes DEERFIELD 886 GREEN BAY RD. JOHN INC. ID Ill. porch, modern kitchen, all overlooking the lake; master bedroom with bath and ESTATE To California offers 1% story residence; 5% rooms, first floor; 3 room apartment, second floor. Beautiful lot, close to schools, stores, etc. Terms to reliable buyer. $20,000 or offer. lawn and towering trees. The house an Park ALSO No more beautiful property is available on the entire North Shore than this modern colonial home situated on two acres of sweeping of Highland REAL WIDOW BEAUTIFUL—RIPARIAN consists good ID 2-8077 6-0900 and WILDE HI Park, BANNOCKBURN Y% Pes es so se 2-1212 4 bedroom house in Libertyville. Close to schools and transportation. Priced to sell. WILDE 790 Elm PAUL BY full thruout, REALTY A NEW LISTING in Ravinia within easy walking distance of schools, shops and transportation. This beautifully maintained house is perfect for the large or growing family. The spacious first floor has a living room with a fireplace, heated sun room, dining room, powder room, modern kitchen, maid’s room and bath. On the second floor are three good bedrooms and two baths, and on the third is a wonderful teenage suite of bedrooms, bath and study. The lot is 140 by 183 and the price is $49,500. ing 1/3 acre of well wooded land. Lge. comb. liv. din. rm., good eating 497 of- ID 2-2468 1004 PRINCETON AVE. By owner. Immediate occupancy. 3 year old lannon stone and brick ranch with attached garage, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, natural fireplace, full basement, large screened porch. Lot approx. 50’x200.’ and bath. property alley floors 2-3933 is a 5 room apartment, with addn’l bdrm. on 3rd floor, and room for another bdrm. baths, JOHN Shade trees and shrubbery surround this gleaming white close in colonial of 5 large rooms. 2 very large bedrooms and a modern kitchen, side drive to garage, low taxes. All this with an artistic touch. So homey and comfortable. Owner leaving town. Price converted residence offers an excellent investment for owner occupancy. The first floor apartment has 5 bath. tile : INDIAN excellent closets, full attic storage. LOW TAXES—GAS cer. Highwood, 2-0880 will buy this cozy gray and red bungalow, convenient to shopping, trans. and schools. 3 bdrms., mod. family kit., basement; stone Den, wonderful tiled Kitchen with elec. dishwasher, 4 bedrooms, 2 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 1 car garage, for details { 38 Ceramic designed orchard beautifully situated on over % acre, fully landscaped. Beau. LR with fireplace, DR, walnut pan. ESTATE Large older home Park High School, Realtors $3000.00 old architect crab fers unusually fine features 463 $21,000. ONLY and RANCH HIGHLAND PARK. 325 Briar. Lane. 3 bedrooms, L shaped living room and dining room with corner fireplace, 114 baths, 2 car garage, and screened porch on 94x 129 lot. 3 years old. Will repaint and decorate. For sale at $32,500 or rent $250 per month. 3 year lease. Will rent for shorter period if taken as is. Can be seen on appointment by calling HI 60406 or ID 2-3422. 723 ID ELBOW LANG 226 3 BEDRM.—1% BATH—brick English cottage nestled on heavily wooded lot. Full living rm.—dining rm.—large screen porch, bedrm. & % bath on Ist floor—2 large bedrms. and bath plus storage room upStairs. Just listed—don’t miss it! Call Bob Earhart. Road 3-year brick gas Then, this brick and redwood ranch on almost an acre is for you. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, beamed ceiling, just a few years old. Priced in the ’20’s for quick sale. GUY SOUTHEAST BRAESIDE— $24,500 Sheridan This SUBDIVISION ranch, full basement, For details see 712. GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 3 BEDRM.—1% BATH—now vacant—for quick possession—full 6 rms. bedrm. and Y% bath on Ist fl. 2 twin-sized bedrms.— ceramic tiled bath upstairs—new gas ht. 2 car garage—full absmt. 1899 LUXURY quality construction. Park RFT) owner, 3 bedroom older home; full basement; attached garage; lot 50x210, convenient location, oil heat; 220V_ wiring. $21,500. 1485 Oakwood Ave. Phone ID 2-5188. wood REALTORS Sheridan DR ogi car att. garage, Rusco storms and screens, underground wiring, hard- HOMEFINDERS 1925 BY look- PARK) GUY VITI, REALTOR Located in Woodridge, this 3 bedroom home contains living room, dining room, kitchen with built in oven and range, breakfast area and ceramic tile bath. Ample sized rooms for comfortable family living. An_ exceptional buy. For appointment call ID 2-9250 or ID 2-1342, D. F. Knox and Associates, 440. Central Avenue, Highland Park. HIGHLAND LISTING schools and North Western transportation. On the ground level is a charming entrance hall, spacious living-dining combination and a pretty kitchen. Up 4 steps are 2 double bedrooms with excellent storage and a tile bath. The lower level features a beautifully paneled family room with complete bathroom and excellent storage. All for $24,750. WOODRIDGE Realtors Central location. SO MUCH LIVING is packed into this terrific tri-level just 2 blocks from a wonderful shopping center and near fine Highland L. RINGER Realty NEW Park ing for a 3-bedroom, 2-bath home, don’t miss this ready-to-move-into split level with many features for fine living. For entertaining there is a nice _ living-dining combination plus a full basement with recreation area and bath. Connecting the garage is a breezeway, all for $26,500. rate heating plant; RADIANT GAS HEAT. The property is professionally landscaped — many beaut. trees. shrubs, evergreens, etc. For further SHLAND } An 8 room Roman Brick ranch h large, beautifully landscaped lot wi: car garage. Has 3 large bedrooms, baths, 17 foot kitchen, spacious living with separate dining room. Includes more features that will delight the f For appointment call ID 2-9250 or 1342, . F. Knox and Associates, Central Avenue, Highland Park. ¥ i FOR SUMMER ENTERTAINING year-round enjoyment, this brick tri. has been designed. Off the recreation there are glass doors leading to the On the first level is a combination room with dining L, plus a modern kite! with built-in stove, oven and dishw: Upstairs is a master bedroom suite 2 other twin-size bedrooms. All for $3: z HOMEFINDERSREALTORS 1925 Highland BY owner: parce. Sheridan Road ID Park 2 story 5 full basement, Restwood 2-1459. ~ - r ce room, garagx rear 3-1 gl Telepho ‘ �4 ihe ; : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Impro DEERE he Benj. REAL Amprored) Piersen Realty Co. : new d “ brick living room ranch nh with beautiful bai home; dining room large (Improved) REAL SELF SERVICE HOUSE HUNTERS FOR BRIARWOODS Nearly ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) NORTHBROOK COME IN and HELP YOURSELF through our PICTURE DISPLAY L- combi- stone fireplace; kitch- in dining space, dishwasher, disposal, It in Tange and oven; three large bedooms; ceramic tile bath and powder room: he. Porch; full basement; two 1 he org ge; th Pp astere walls. ° Very well Here are what you just a few samples of will find. DEERFIELD ? A COLONIAL HOME WITH Frame, near rooms, full water INCOME: center Heat, 2 Apt. of town. 5 & 4 Basement, Oil Hot- 100x165 Lot. ........ ft. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improv (MISCELLANEOUS) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) y+... + (HIGHLAND PARK) nee _ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) Ie HIGHLAND PARK) =. 3 2 VICINITY Don’t miss this. Beautiful frame ranch home has large living and dining room combination, stone fireplace, Thermopane picture window, including carpet, knotty pine den can be used for the third bedroom, 2 twin size bedrooms, tile bathroom, cabinet kitchen, utility room, forced air oil heat, black top driveway, garage, stone patio, lot 75x264, landscaped and fenced, city water, a bargain at $18,750. For the beginners or retired folks, immaculate 4 room frame ranch, on landscaped lot 100x200. Combination living and dining room, cabinet kitchen, bath, 2 twin side bedrooms, basement attic storage, 2 car sarees: Don’t fail to see this, only $15,- ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent. No pets. Utilities paid. Near town. Telephone ID 2-0387. 3 ROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment; close to transportation. September 1 occupancy. Telephone ID 2-3190. ATTRACTIVE 3. rooms; bath; porch. Clean; unfurnished; reasonable. One block west from Green Bay Rd. 208 North Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 23769. KITCHEN and living room combination, big bed room, with closet; bathroom; and big closet in hall. All newly decorated; furnished or unfurnished; no children. Call in morning between 8 A.M. to 10 A.M. or after 8:30 in the evening, ID 2-2087. PRACTICALLY new 3 room apartment; newly decorated; stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone ID 2-5199. WHEELING - 41% % Mortgage Split Level Brick paneled rec ment; id Livingroom rooms; STONE BRAND NEW | $26,500 216 Waukegan 1 mile WM. 403 south Rd., Ph. WI 5-3200 of the business section has moved to Boston, must sell at- 8 years old, stone & frame Bi-level, finest design & construction. Large rms., 2 bedtms., 2 baths, study or 3rd bedrm. Gas heat. Beaut. lot 80x165. This is an unusual deluxe home ideal for executive or doctor. Call MR. CLOW HOMES Benj. Piersen Realty Co. WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-1670 NEW LOW REAL 4 BLOCKS NORTH oe 1 BLOCK WEST LISTING If you like country living and perhaps place for pony for the kiddies and garden _ Space we have a 4 year old frame ranch home on approx. 1% nicely landsc. acre but still close to all conveniences. A home Deerfield Chicago Ph. Ph. for quick sale at $28,000. BUSINESS PROPERTY This desirable less than 2 year old, 2 story building is located in the heart of Deerfield’s shopping district. 1st floor has ap_ prox. 1500 sq. ft.; 2nd floor, 1500 sq ft. _ Suitable for offices or business. Could be remodeled for 2 apartments. Priced at 4,000. Owner may consider long term lease. COMMERCIAL "ha Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE WIndsor 5-0984-0985 Evenings Call OPEN ALL WI 5-2004 DAY SUNDAYS NORTH income in ex- cess of $300 pays good return on investment plus providing large yard for storage of equipment. Price $28,500. JOHN Page 38 F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 FOR 2-1484 SALE OF WAUKEGAN D. Olson Waukegan, _ 3/4 of an acre in central Deerfield, _ fronting on 2 streets, improved _ with older brick 4 apt. bldg. Presrental BUILDINGS REAL sent Ryan, upon realtor. acres, Green Bay location. Call Lake FOR and For- SALE STORES. & TO RENT 100% JOHN Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 APPROXIMATELY 850 square feet of shop and office space. 2015 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Parking space, heat included. $90. Telephone ID 2-2047. FOR rent in central business district of Highland Park, 2 story fireproof building, clear span, 7,000 square feet each floor. Unlimited load capacity, suitable for storage, retail, wholesale, auto agency, skating rink, light industry, or can be converted to offices. May divide. Extra lot for parking. BUSINESS F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 1% Both SPACE FOR for East A JUST LIKE HOME OF The comfort ID a 2-4580 small ranch house with the conveniences of an apartment; perfect for a couple, career woman or bachelor. Liv.DR comb.; bdrm. with 3 large closets; White ceramic tile bath; kit. with eating area; full basement; 2 blks. to LAKE, Village and trans. For appt. to see this new concept of apartment living, call Mrs. Duvall. 457 Realty Central Co. Realtors ID 2 TO RENT (DEERFIELD) APTS. FOR One 2 bedroom town at $160 per month. 2-6600 One 3 month, bedroom, 1% BENJ. PIERSEN Waukegan Rd. (Unfurnished) RENT house bath with 112 $185 at baths per REALTY CO. Windsor 5-1670 TWO bedroom apartment for rent, birch cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath, 3 blocks to town. Telephone WI 5-2419. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT ROOM office on Central; free parking; secretarial and. phone service available. Phone ID 2-2624 or ID 2-7596 evenings. 440 CENTRAL Avenue. No parking problem, ideally situated next to the new free parking lot, this 20x60 with attractive window arrangement can be used for most any type of business. At present divided into offices for professional use. Adequate basement storage. Moderate rental. Call ID 2-9250 or ID 2-1060, Mrs. Moran. RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) LARGE bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath. Green Bay Rd. estate. All utilities. Unfurnished or furnished. Sept. 15th occupancy. Lake Bluff 238. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR rent—3 room furnished garage apartment; all utilities provided. Available by Sept. Ist. Phone ID 2-0376. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs. 304 Washington, Highwood. THREE room apartment furnished, phone ID y ase 250 Highwood Ave., Highwood. LOVELY furnished four room apartment; all utilities paid by landlord. Telephone ID 2-0980. LARGE 3 room and bath, ideal for working couple or teachers; no children or pets. Telephone ID 2-2963. re: N» TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) Waukegan Rd. Windsor Evenings Call OPEN ALL WI 5-0984-0985 5-2004 DAY SUNDAYS HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 5 ROOMS, 2 bedrooms, 12 baths. Charming home in Northbrook, adjoining country club, from September 23 or October 1 for 6 to 7 months; $250 a month. Phone Ralph Grossberg, CRestwood 21340, or FRanklin 2-0400. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WILL PAY TO $200 ; Vice president national concern and family need three bedroom unfurnished house. Telephone SHeldrake 3-3394. TWO bedroom apartment, couple has dog. Call Lake Forest 3800. Mr. L. Miller. WHO Two type WILL bedroom house, Highland MODERN apartment; newly’ decorated; includes gas stove and refrigerator; tile bath; one car garage. Couple preferred. Phone ID 2-1692. PARTIALLY furnished 1st floor apartment; kitchen, bath, and combination living room and bedroom, glazed porch; located at 1847 Second Street. $65 per month, includes heat. Available Sept. ist. Telephone ID 2-2047. APARTMENTS 701 OFFICE LIVING IN YOUR OWN. of (Unfurnished) FOREST) Carr Realty Co. Inc. Ave. RENT in woods; oil including utiliPhone WI 5- ADULTS ONLY; September ist to June 1st, 1958; Completely furnished; 2 oversized bedrooms, living room, separate dining, 2 car garage $175. occupancy. PHELPS, Central (Unfurnished) THREE bedroom brick residence, slate roof, automatic hot water heater. Located on beautiful farm estate. Enclosed screened porch. Rental $175 month. 990 Waukegan Road. See Mr. Chalmers, Farm Manager. FOUR bedroom house, beautiful location, 1% block from lake. Occupancy August 17th. Call Lake Bluff 1982. HOUSES Ravinia. TO (LAKE available in immediate PAUL 497 730 APPROX. 500 SQ. FT. (22x23) 640 BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST CALL DR. T. BARCROFT LO 1-2848 OR LI 2-2587 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) BARRINGTON country side. Charming spacious white Colonial home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths overlooking 2 lakes on 5 acres; barn, orchard, 4 room tenant house, near schools. $52,500. More land available. Open for inspection Sunday, 2 to 6. Telephone Barrington 152-W-2. BEDROOM frame; full basement with lavatory; 144 car garage; cement driveway; Thermo-pane windows throughout; garbage disposal. 1 block to North Shore; 3 blocks to new shopping center. $19,250. Phone MUndelein 6-4545. 3 BEDROOM frame ranch in Mundelein, full basement, 2 car garage, side drive; $19,100. For appointment, telephone Mundelein 6-4568. ‘ LEONARDI 51 Highwood JOHN in RENT (DEERFIELD) HOUSES Corner apartment, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room. dinette, kitchen, GHOn DOTCH. ee $195.00 LOCATION F. building TO ROOM cottage; nestled stove heat; $100 monthly ties; Sept. 15 occupancy. 2058. INC. L. RINGER REALTOR G& Co. Ill. SFUDIOS 2 stores in Highland Park, 30x80 ft. store at 1848 First St. Also, store 15x50 ft. For further information call or see Realtors CONTRACTORS OPPORTUNITY monthly ID 6 months old, brick apartment building consisting of 12, 24% room units with stoves and refrigerators. Basement with washer and drier. Low pressure steam heat with individual thermostat. All units occupied. Located close to bus, churches and shopping. Total income $13,450 per vear with expenses of $1,365 per year. Will sacrifice for $80,000. Terms arranged. For further details call David C. Anderson at Majestic 3-0804 days or Majestic 3-0444 evenings and weekends. H. ent OFFICES, PROPERTY R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS APARTMENT Plat M. 4-4135. FARMS 4 gas Efficiency apartment with living room, dinette, large dressing room, bath, kitchen, and open porch .... Sewer, FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. WI 5-1700 BR 4-1763 Johns wooded. sale. Richard GUnnerson HOMES ALMOST AN ACRE OF INDUSTRIAL IN DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND PARK. PROPERTY IMPROVED WITH LARGE BRICK AND STEEL COMMERCIAL BUILDING, LARGE 68 FOOT MASONRY GARAGE AND 2 RESIDENCES. T23./St. : ‘Choice location fronting on busy highway, 75x525. 2 Houses on rear of property assuring good income. Will sell as is for $24,500—or will build commercial building to suit. Easy financing. Will consider long _ term lease. for quick DESIRABLE 1% Onwentsia road est 4395. Fie INDUSTRIAL heavily HOUSES SALE (Vacant) PARK) water, electricity. Located in center of beautiful homes. A real barrequest. DEERFIELD WAUKEGAN DAVIS‘ GREENWOOD PARK with those extra rooms. Liv. rm. with stone frpl., separate din. rm., 4 bdrms. (1 may used for family room), bath, cabinet 7 hen, utility room, sun room, patio with awnings, partial bsmt., 2% car att. garage. Owner leaving state Sept. Ist. Priced OF OF acres, BEDROOM carpeted ranch in Ravinia. Fireplace, basement and garage. $200 per month. Available September ist. Telephone WI 5-1241. NEW unfurnished house for rent in Sunset Terrace, $150; couple preferred. Sept. Ist. Phone ID 2-3790. 2 BEDROOM house, garage, gas heat, Oct. 1st occupancy, $150 a month. Write Box X-70, c/o Highland Park News. FINE old suburban home on quiet, shady dead end street, 4 bedrooms, large cedar paneled family room, all newly decorated, 4 minute walk to station, generous outdoor lighting. Available year’s lease Sept. 1. $235 per month. Telephone ID 2-6284. BUILDING have 2 apartments elevator ESTATF FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) NORTH EAST CORNER RIDGE AND WESTLEIGH 2 baseboard ELEVATOR We Evanston, Illinois HOllycourt 5-1855 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 2 ROOMS, 2 blocks to Highland Park railroad station; modern; laundry facilities, everything except electric, $115 a month. Telephone ID 2-6759. ONE room kitchenette apartment for one or two; private bath; near shopping; trains; utilities furnished; parking space. Telephone ID 2-5589. REAL gain OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. ‘TIL DARK Street 5-1855 HOUSES TO REPT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) occupancy. $110 incl. H. and R. ANSPACH, ID 2-1212 FOR sale, lot. 85 ft. by 145 ft. on Green Bay Road with breathtaking view over country club grounds. Price $9,500 firm. Telephone ID 2-2119. FHA TERMS AS $1800 DOWN REDWOOD AND MASONRY EXTERIORS, BIG ROOMY FLOOR PLANS, BEAMED STUDIO CEILINGS, BIRCH KITCHENS, OAK FLOORS. CLOSE IN LOCATION, 5 BLOCKS OR LESS TO SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, DOWNTOWN SHOPPING. Carr Realty Co. NEW PRICE $18,350 AND $19,650 AS per. month, heat. Baird & Warner RANCH FULL BE SOLD people. Immediate ‘BEDROOM, 5 rooms, carpeted garage apartment, $200 monthly; garage and utilities included; east Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-3492. 2% KENILWORTH NEAR STATION 522 Davis GReenleaf ase Apt. with large LR, nice bedroom with good closet space, Kitchen and bath in E. central business section. Suitable for one or two -800 Baird & Warner DEERFIELD 2 NEW EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 C. ULLMANN REALTY DEERFIELD cia 3 bedroom ranch home, beautiful living dining combination with fireplace, wood cabinet kitchen, lovely property in _ _ Car- 2 year old frame ranch home, combination living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, all electric kitchen, tile bathroom, breezeway and garage. Home in _ perfect condition, $17,500, $2,500 down, balance monthly. ee MUST 730 Bed- 7 room Brick Cape Cod Home, full Basement, att. Garage, near school and transportation. ARTHUR ransferred J to San Francisco, must leave er eeageming ranch home, on large wooded 4 in Woodland Park; large L shaped livdining combination with beautiful firelace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining rea, ish 3 family room, basement, 2 car ‘garage. e arly new carpeting included. ‘Owner L; CHILDREN CAN ROMP HERE: in this rustic fenced yard, with a OCCUPANCY $30,500. 3 Familyroom; ne Stone and brick ranch home on large corner , large living room, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full ent, gas heat, breezeway and garage, For the best buy in new home, $22,500. IMMEDIATE & Dining 2 Baths; RANCH pis brand new home has a stone entrance all, livin room with fireplace, large kitchen with built in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath and powder room, ll basement, garage, landscaped lot, very ll constructed, mid 20’s. Yow & AVAILABLE: Frame Home; ~ RENT unfurnished ranch desirable location, Park vicinity, 1 or 2 years to retired couple. Finest references, no pets or deterioration to worry 1242. about. Telephone ID 2- WANTED to rent or lease by corporation executive, 3 or 4 bedroom home. Lake Forest area. Phone CRestwood 2-4597. FURNISHED apartments, 2 or 3 bedrooms, within walking distance of hospital, to house nurses and technicians. Telephone Highland Park Hospital personnel office, ID 2-8000. ‘WANT to rent furnished apartment or house from Sept. ist to Oct. 1st. 3 adults. Phone ID 2-2108. REFINED business woman who has owned home now desires 3 room apartment and garage. Excellent references. Call Lake Forest 3865 after 6:30 p.m. AFARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE ELDERLY widow, excellent health, desires to share small home or apartment, will pay adequately; prefer Glencoe, Highland Park, Winnetka. Phone VE 5-1669. ROOMS TO RENT SINGLE sleeping room for employed man, one block from town in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0863. ROOM for rent; hot water at all times; nice living conditions; near village and transportation. Phone ID 2-6682. ROOM for rent; kitchen, living room and laundry privileges, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591. ROOM suitable for one; large closet; near bath; 4 blocks from business district. _Telephone ID 2-3527. SLEEPING room for rent at 325 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. ROOM for rent, employed lady preferred; central location and plenty of closet space. Phone ID 2-0376. ROOMS WANTED PROFESSIONAL man desires cellent references. Write Box Lake Forester. BOARD LAKE and Has c/o & ROOM room. C-15, Exc/o WANTED Forest college student desires room board in exchange for baby sitting. local references. Call Jack Mitche The Winter Club, Lake Forest 30. �vs ay WANTED to rent storage hp theft protected “space which to store is | HELP WANTED—FEMALE Women wanted for kitchen work in Deerfield area. Days, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Call Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED NURSES Full floor Part istry qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. TelID 2-0093. EXPERIENCED office manager,. male or female, secretarial skills preferred; staff of 4, 5 day week. Write details to North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Ill. FULL or part time female help wanted. Apply at A & P Tea Store, Highland Park MEN AND boys dishwashers. Howard fountain Johnson’s help, bus Telephone Restaurant, ID 2-2303. SALESLADIES wanted full time work. F. W. Woolworth Company, 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. REPORTER wanted for live community paper. Interview by appointment only. Phone ID 2-4500. BOOKKEEPER wanted for small plumbing shop. Call ID 2-3246 after 6 p.m. LIGHT south of Dundee Rd.) dictation. or - Interesting TYPIST for BOOKKEEPERS. office — Five NATIONAL LAKE ® ® 1 block typing 5 from BRAUN day In NORTHBROOK—See OFFICE est BANK Manager, City Hall, Telephone Lake For- 2600. Experienced girl for office, payroll and figure work. Ideal working conditions. GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, ILL. VERNON 5-2612 Tangley Oaks bookkeeping Permanent typist. 3742 3700. week—benefits— North BROS. Western. OIL CO. HI 6-4000 SALESLADIES wanted; full and __ part time; pleasant working conditions. Apply to manager, Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central Avenue, Highland Park. BOOKKEEPING department; permanent position; good starting salary; air conditioned quarters; group insurance benefits. Experience not necessary; will train. Glencoe National Bank. See Mr. Schinler. Vernon 5-2800. SALESLADY wanted to work at trading post. 516 North Milwaukee Avenue, Wheeling, Illinois. WAITRESS, full or part time, for Highland Park’s busiest and most beautiful restaurant, excellent tips and_ salary, meals and uniforms furnished. Phone ID ‘Thursday, August 15, 1957 HOUSEWIVES who can devote three hours to earning substantial weekly pay check. Car and phone necessary. Phone Marion Hass, MUndelein 6-7619. WANTED: qualified teacher for Catholic elementary school. Send written applicapa to Box X-35, c/o Highland Park ews. EXPERIENCED SALES WOMAN; full time; 5 days a week; Fischel or Mrs. Ebert. See Mr. THE STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN 507 Central Avenue Highland Park EXPERIENCED bookkeeper to take charge of interior decorating studio on North Shore. 5 day week. State qualifications, experience, wages preferred. Reply Box X-60, c/o Highland Park News. DENTAL assistant wanted; will train if not experienced. Telephone ID 2-0275, pension paid holidays, paid hospitaliza- plan, conditioned brand new Interviewing Saturday, 9 a.m. to Noon. August WHEELING, GIRLS TEL. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION Skokie Northbrook, (% mile so. of Highway Illinois Dundee 17, & OFFICE STOREKEEPER: Experience. not necessary; full time; year round responsible position in new exclusive Winnetka shop soon to open. Call HlIllcrest 6-1586 for further information and _ interview. MATRON-CLEANING WOMAN Reliable woman needed to act as matron and to help in our cafeteria. Brand new plant. Excellent working conditions. Many employee benefits. Either 6 or 8 hours a day. Apply in person, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Northbrook, Mile south of Illinois Dundee paper. Phone Start ILL. WHEELING 1101 1000 after sch Apply to manager. Chand Central Avenue, Highlar = wanted Interview ID 2-4500. for live comm by appointment ofr x Rd.) WOMAN wanted for sewing in small shop, alterations and custom made _ clothing. Experience desirable but not necessary. __Lake Forest 4708. SMALL Fry in the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center desires an experienced saleslady for children’s wear. 5 day week. Call Mr. Barnard, VE 5-1800. $310 (4% mile so. Dundee month. MAINTENANCE 40 $15 man hour merit wanted trading post. 516 North nue, Wheeling, Illinois. incre to work Milwaukee ¢ A’ 8 SHIPPING PACKING MAN - Illinois of POSITION. per in six months and again at end of one ye Paid 2 week vacation per year, attrac retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hos benefit plan. New shower, locker and rooms. Work on street and sewer main nance, rubbish removal, drive truck. be over 21 years of age, APPLY Director of Public Works, Villa: Hall, 675 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe, Il. ASSISTANT MANAGER, young man to 25; high school or college graduai good salary, pleasant working condition Apply to manager, Chandler’s Inc., Central Avenue, Highland Park. | Skokie Highway Northbrook, Experienced with shipping ro and procedures and capable of pervising packing group for light ing Rd.) WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN — then you'll enjoy an interesting job as a telephone operator working with congenial people. fixtures manufacturing pl Good working conditions, paid cation, free insurance plan. Lighting Products, Inc. 1549 W. Park ID 2-518 Ave. ~ EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED GOOD STARTING SALARY EARN WHILE YOU LEARN REGULAR WAGE INCREASES MECHANICS FOR EX-OPERATORS WEBER-APT, given for past Work in air IN LAKE way on in and path. — salary experience. conditioned see Forest her at 1778 First St. Mrs. 9901 235 ILLINOIS Con- or drop East Deer- BELL TELEPHONE LIGHT FACTORY Steady Employment Top Wages Pension—Blue Cross—Blue Paid Vacations 5 Day Week Transportation assistance CO. WORK Shield Flavaroma Food Products Edens Highway—Northfield, Ill. Call Mr. Golbin—HlIllcrest INC. | Highland Park comfort. FOREST—<call Lake | EDSEL credit IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second Street. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway (4Z REPORTER GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION OFFICE GENERAL applicar HELP WANTED—MALE Accounts Receivable Department needs a | Sharp gal who we will train on a _ Burroughs Sensimatic bookkeeping machine. Excellent working conditions. Congenial office. Many employee benefits. Apply in person 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Rd.) SALES woman or girl, 18 years or over for apparel shop, Hubbard Woods, 5 days; good pay. Experienced or not. Phone HI 6-4074. TYPIST school students to work and Saturdays. ler’s, Inc., 645 Park. PERMANENT OPPORTUNITY WANTED: PERSONABLE YOUNG WOMAN FOR SALES in gift shop. Full time, 5 day week—no evenings. Teleer eg Mac Donald, Inc., Hlllcrest 61666. SCHOOL crossing guards wanted in Deerfield, $1.50 per hour. Contact Village Manager or Chief of Police, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. GENERAL HIGH office. Division of American Marietta Co. Wheeling Rd. (So. of Dundee Rd.) A. Walsh, HIllcrest 6-6300. position for accurate hour week. Lake Bluff insurance, offer: GUARDITE CO. pleasant surroundings; ideally located for North Shore residents; top salary; paid vacations; pension; hospitalization; 5 day week. Call H. HILBORN paid but PUBLIC WORKS DEPT. | VILLAGE OF GLENCOE AGES 25-40 Interesting, diversified pos. for typist, including lite dictaphone and some _ switchboard (will train). Modern, aircond., 2 girl office in Central Evanston biz. district. Excellent employee benefits. Salary individwal merit basis. 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Will consider less 7 a week. Miss Milleville—WAbash -3000. to sell women’s apparel and accessories. Permanent position, 5 day week, top salary and bonus; employe’s discount. Call ID 20900 for appointment. vacation, required PART time, 2 or 3 days a week, 10 to p.m. Experience not necessary. : Drive In, Skokie Highway, 1/4 mile no of Clavey Rd., Highland Park. ee Experienced girls needed to cperate bindery in brand new plant. Excellent working conditions. Low cost cafeteria. Many employee benefits. Apply in person 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1101 ability essential. experience helpful. LUCILE L. J. can Paid air ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE BINDERY CLERK GUARDITE experience should be capable of typing 40 wpm. Th position offers a variety of duties, starting salary and opportunities for vancement. Pleasant working conditions fast growing department. 5 day, 3742 week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY COR 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6 Receptionist tion, Mr. BILLER-TYPIST No Switchboard- at 2029 Walters Ave., or call him on CRestwood 2-9995 CO. some experience in general work. Must be a good typist, a pleasing telephone personand be able to meet the pub- Forest. St., helpful. 812 Oak, Winnetka 2-5880. AND CLERK-TYPIST GENERAL Second or call him on IDlewood 2-9995 Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON OFFICE to learn 1866 Mr. GIRL for dry cleaning store in Highla Park. Pleasant working conditions experience preferred but not cessary. Vogue Cleaners. Te phone ID 2-3710. Secretaries neces- Porter Telephone With office have ality, lic. experience HIGHLAND PARK—See A. Rosander at benefits includ- ROEBUCK No COUNTER Stenos sary. Good salary with frequent raises. 40-hour week (Mon. thru J. ing discount on all purchases Insurance, Hospitalization Profit Sharing SEARS, EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS This job is for a young man who would like a career in the large and growing communications field starting in our Commercial De- In SALESLADY Interesting Varied Work Now available hour, employee Employment We are looking for a personable young man, 18-22 with a good high school background. He likes people and enjoys dealing with them. partment. x ONE CREDIT MANAGER ONE RECEPTIONIST Apply through Highland Park of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns. Permanent Fri.) and excellent opportunity for advancement to supervisory positions. APPT. Many FOREST GENERAL 40 OFFICE Day OF machine, en- @ Cost Lunches. Opportunity pleasant air- Apply in Person or telephone Lake Forest 900 and ask for Mr. Read. FIRST in ID 2-8000 FOR Lake environment—Fully Low work CALL PERSONNEL learn a skill that will be valuable always. conditioned Openings Will train. Apply to City Starting salary equal to experience. Will train beginners—High School Graduates—who have aptitude to Week. reg- dictaphone. COMMERCIAL Pleasant or vironment. Why commute when you can work close to home. Some typing Bookkeeping BANK POSITIONS FOR WOMEN 18-40 STENOGRAPHER Registered AIDES Other FACTORY GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. Mile salary. 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience necessary. Good starting rate, excellent working conditions, congenial surroundings. Low cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. (4 good TYPIST Short order and preparation cooks, and duties, TECHNICIAN time. weekends. eligible. WOMEN waitresses and general Full time, all shifts. We are now selecting applicants for a training class to start about August 27. Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider ephone time, LABORATORY NURSES STENOGRAPHER UNUSUAL CUSTOMER RELATIONS OPPORTUNITY HIGHLAND PARK lawn iture, lawnmowers, etc. for a period of one year. Call WI 5-1162. WANTED to rent garage in town or near 835 Cedar Terrace, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1945. 6-6300. WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN WHILE LEARNING? if * * * * Printing is one of the foremost and: printing trades are among pay” skills. * would If you * * like to learn man, we have an opening helper that * will A = ig industrie: the ‘ * to be a pre for a pressro this Bessie ; Night Shift 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. * White other Cross * employee * THE * * Hospitalization insurance benefits. and “ * LAN BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road ~ (Just south of Skokie & Dundee Crossroad) Ee Northbrook, Il. we Phone CRestwood 2-1201 YOUNG Take man, over not returning established to accounts school. in poly area. About $75 a week to start. A 36 South State, Chicago, Room 1013, 12) my Page 3 �LES REPRESENTATIVE 9; sreter salary open. Write "Box W-65, land Park News. EDSEL 78 First St. GENERAL housework, house. Telephone ID INC. WEBER-APT, Highland Park ane PERMANENT P cleaning. No experience necessary. week. Highest wages. Phone VE Mr. Lewis. 5 5- AACHINE OPERATORS ral Factory help wanted in brand new Some experience on milling ma, drill presses, or lathes needed. Exn ” working conditions, Free insurance Low cost cafeteria. ~ Northbrook, (4 K IIlinois mile so. of Dundee driver and warehouse Rd.) man, build- materials; good pay; pleasant ; conditions; permanent; 5 day D gee preferred. Telephone workweek; Crest- I0O€ HO901, crossing guards wanted in Deer$1.50 per hour. Contact Village ger or Chief of Police, 850 Wauan Rd., Deerfield. c .Dam OPERATOR enced operator needed at brand new ant. Must be a good color man. Excel4 working conditions—Many Employee fits. Apply in person 8 a.m. to 4:30 GENERAL BINDING ~ CORPORATION Northbrook, mile so. Illinois of Dundes Rd.) ~ OPPORTUNITIES FOR FOOD MACHINERY MAINTENANCE MAN al Factory help Employment Wages on—Blue Cross—Blue Vacations y Week ation spo assistance lavaroma ens Products Golbin—Hlllcrest “SALES | our F obd Highway—Northfield, r, \ Shield train Ill. 6-6300. CORRESPONDENT alert young customer service man for assignment department. Duties expiditing sales orders, working lesmen and corresponding’ with cusrs. Good background work for ultife sales assignment. Excellent working tions, many company benefits. 5 day, ot 2- 0990 woman;|. c/o Highstay, small WOMAN for cooking and ri NY White. Experienced. Near transportation. Top Salary. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. WHITE, general housework some plain cooking, no laundry, own 2 rooms, bath. Will consider woman with daughter. Top salary, in village. Call collect Lake Forest WANTED cook and also second maid, experienced, references. Near transportation, Call Lake Forest 550. EXPERIENCED maid for general housework in adult family; own room and bath; $40.00 per week; Monday thru Friday. Telephone ID 2-5 397. HEAVY cleaning 2 days a week, 9 to 5, Monday and Friday. Must have recent references; local Highland Park woman preferred. Phone ID 2-6613. RELIABLE girl for general housework and cooking; no small children; top wages; ag Poel own room and bath. Phone ALL around man wanted for maintenance of ranch type home with garden. Must know how to drive. Wonderful opportunity, steady job at top wages. Telephone Miss Levin, weekdays 9 to 5, __EAstgate 7-6900. LAUNDRESS one day a week to iron children’s dresses and personal laundry. No shirts. Lake Forest references required. im telephone Lake Forest 4439 after a.m. NURSEMAID. Permanent position. Own room and bath. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 943, collect. FOR September 1st, general housework, white, one adult; good cook and recent references required. Telephone’ Mrs. Brown, Lake Forest 3115. PLEASANT family want woman for general housework. Lovely room, bath, TV. Stay 5 day week. Other help. Telephone VErnon 5-0396. WANTED COOK AND GENERAL WORK; no heavy cleaning or_laundry; top wages; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3292. GIRL for 4 or 5 half days a week; mornings or afternoons; cleaning and per— laundry; references, Phone VE 51124, GENERAL HOUSEWORK; experienced; references; 2 school children; other help; stay; pleasant Glencoe home; near transportation; excellent salary. Telephone VE 5-2670. GIRL or women for general housework; plain cook for young couple with two year old daughter. Permanent position; live in; air conditioned home; good wages; no heavy cleaning; near transportation. References required. Telephone ID 2-0441 HOUSE worker—cook; experienced; stay; 2 adults; Glencoe. Recent reference required. $45. Write Box X-65, c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL housework for a family of 4 in new modern air conditioned home; no cooking or laundry, early dinners; private room and bath, TV; white. Telephone Vernon 5-2581. GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING; STAY; OWN ROOM AND TV. PHONE ID 3-1136. GIRL who likes children wanted for general housework; stay Wednesday to Sunday; good salary; pleasant home; references required. Phone ID 2-3432. slude hour week. ICAN dge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 JR. ACCOUNTANT man needed to do general accountork in brand new plant. Excellent conditions. Many employee benepportunities for advancement. Apply on 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ENERAL BINDING ~ CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois (% mile so. of Thindes Road). TED: Reliable driver over 18 to rive me around suburbs several times ee 13 ead $1.50 per hour. Telephone & iG for drivers, A-1 Taxi; male or le; full time or part time. Telephone LP WANTED—DOMESTIC z, experienced woman for cleaning. ral days a week. Telephone after , Lake Forest 2242. V. BAKER -3HORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Winnetka HI 6-5818 Bs. We Cover the North Shore "SITUATION 'S WANTED—FEMALE your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys. and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptlv to you. Lake Forest 3333 dav or night VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away?? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. COMPANION. graduate nurse, references, no heavy lifting. Write Box C-20, c/o Lake Forester. ADDRESSING; typing, complete mailing service in my home. Pick up and delivery. Telephone DExter 6-4246. DESIRES work evenings or nights cleaning office or small store. DExter 6-4246. TYPING work in my home, manuscripts, form letters, stencils. addressing envelopes, etc. Telephone WI 5-4513. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of convalescent. Phone ID 3-1678. SITUATION WANTED—MALE COLLEGE boy wants yard work. Telephone Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Lake Forest 1941. 25 YEARS experience, gardener, from Poland, 6 years in U.S.A., Living quarters required. Best references. Write T. Grusinski, 56 E. Sherwood Drive, St. Louis, Mo. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. RELIABLE hard worker, experienced general handyman can do yard work, house work and some gardening also has driver’s license. Telephone ONtario 2-0100. LAWN work, inside cleaning work wanted. Available for regular day each week. Telephone ID 2-0811. HEAD gardener of former A. S. Jackson estate is now available for full time permanent gardening work. Living quarters must be provided. 35 years experience in both greenhouse and outside work. ine Axel Anderson, Lake Forest THE CURTAIN beer” . Highland — North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear \l] work done by hand; linens turtains, blankets, drapes, ete. TELEPHONE DAY SHORELINE 525 Lincoln household ID 2-8615 WORKERS Hillcrest 6-5818 EMPLOYMENT Ave., AGENCY Winnetka, IIl. DAY work—by day or week: experienced, references. Call Dexter 6-3302. WOMAN desires work from 9 to 2, Monday through Friday. Call ONtario 2-6897. EXPERIENCED girl desires day work; references. Telephone Majestic 3-5661. PLAIN cooking, light house work, 5 days a week. Will stay, $50 and carfare. Telehone BUtterfield 8-0221 Saturday and unday. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work 5 days per week, references. Telephone Dexter 6-1492 after 5 p.m. YOUNG woman wants 2 or 3 days. Ironing and cleaning. Phone ONtario 2-1627 after 5 p.m. Ask for Susie. WOULD like to do general housework five days a week. $1.25 an hour plus ‘carfare. Phone ON 2-6560. BABY SITTING EMPLOYED woman or student to baby sit several nights in exchange for room and board. Phone ID 2-7948. EXPERIENCED woman desires care of children in her home. Telephone ID 20263 EXPERIENCED woman wants cleaning work or baby sitting three days a week. Telephone Majestic 3-1432. HAVE fun! Go out once in a while and leave your children in competent hands with a daytime sitter at ID 2-5086 CLOTHING FOR SALE WOMEN’S clothes, sizes 14 to 18; 50c to $5. Thursday only, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 668 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. FOR COLLEGE several men’s finest quality suits, topcoats, slacks; size 38-40 and 40-42. Like new. Cost $45 to $175; sell $12.50 to $35. Phone VE 5-2428 evenings, Saturdays, or Sundays. DEEP red poodle cloth coat with black velvet trim, size 44 price $20. One sea green coat with real caracul trim, all wool size 48, was $129, now $35. Lake Forest 2595. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors. Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Mondav - Thursday Evenings FOR sale household goods including 10 foot almost new Hotpoint refrigerator, Hamilton dryer, Cold Spot deep freeze and many other items. Telephone WI 51162. UPHOLSTERED Duncan Phyfe sofa; upholstered cornices; double basin kitchen sink and base cabinet; highest offer accepted. Telephone ID 3-1168. BEDROOM furniture, mahogany twin beds, excellent condition; walnut chest, and mirror, $15; lounge chairs, $10 each; Victrola-radio, $7.50; lamps, tables, best offer. Phone ID 2-4979. NINE piece dining room set in_ excellent condition. Very reasonable. See Miss __Hahn, 672 Western Ave., Lake Forest. FURNITURE (living room, bedroom, baby room, kitchen, study) and household goods, almost all brand new, reasonably priced. Call Lake Forest 2899. i LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. GARAGE SALE SAT. AUGUST 17, 10 TO 4 P.M. 225 Lincoln Drive, Glencoe. 3 blocks north of Park Avenue, 1 block east of tracks. Upholstered headboard; antique china; library furniture; carpeting, sectional sofa; lamps; tables; clothing; mangle; toys; odds and ends. GENERAL Electric refrigerator, good condition, $25. Telephone Lake Forest 4542. HOLLYWOOD BED with mattress, $15; studio couch, $20; brass fire screen, $5; wardrobe trunk, $5. 1711 Beverly Place, Highland Park. Phone ID 2-4886 FOR sale; RCA TV console, $75; Spin dry washer, $35; large Zenith radio, $20; triple mirror mahogany dressing table, plate glass top, $25; lamp table, $7; __ perfect condition. Phone ID 2-7195. WESTINGHOUSE dehumidifier with electric timer, ng condition, $50. Telephone ID’ 2-884 J PAIR of wing Back chairs. $40. Barrel chair, $15. Rose sofa, $25. Turquoise and Mahogany love seats, $15 each. Occasional table, $5. 431 Adams Avenue, Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-1859. KING size head board with custom plastic cover, green satin, bolsters to match; 3 piece cherrywood bedroom set. ID 26787. LOVELY modern bleached mahogany dining room set; desk; Sealy box spring, mattress and metal frame; high chair; Palamino Pal rocking horse; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-9459. Large Thursday an icin after 6: 30. phi. Sunday 4 to 6 p.m. ANYONE Gikies for excellent quality used furniture at reasonable prices should follow up this ad. Mahogany credenza-desk, Louis 16th chair, rust tweed chair, 9 piece mahogany dining set, fireplace tools, dehumidifier and miscellaneous goods. Call Lake Forest 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD ‘DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & ee ed ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING 2 WINDOWS 3865. CROSLEY gas range, excellent condition $35. Telephone Lake Bluff 4831. TWO children’s 3 wheeled bicycles. Nice condition. Small $5, large $8. Small chest of drawers $5. Large dresser, marbelized black top, $8. Lake Bluff 1739. NEW Heywood Wakefield maple Kneehole desk, never used, cinnamon finish. Call after 6 o’clock Lake Forest 3412. KENMORE _ deluxe’ automatic . electric stove, double oven, like new, $100. Phone WI 5-5026. LARGE Frigidaire with freezing compartment, automatic defrost, 4 years old; also Westinghouse automatic washing machine; best offer. Call VE 5-0236 or evenings call VE 5-1711. SIMMONS twin beds, springs and new mattresses; can be made into bunk beds; $20. each. Telephone ID 2-5539. COMPLETE French Provincial dining room “a $35. Good condition. Phone ID 2- NO MONEY ~ HOME G. E. Refrigerator, small but good. BEDROOM furniture by Drexel; mahog- any twin beds complete dresser and _ mirror. $150. Call mornings, WI 5-0137. CEDAR chest, $6. Telephone WI 5-0469. ROPER gas range, about 4 vears old; just like new: $100 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-2053. HIGHEST bidder gets this beautiful pickeled pine double desk. 2371 St. Johns. SPECIAL PURCHASE Portable TV tables, 27 inches high, on casters, 2 shelves. Black $7.95. Black and $11.95. brass, $9.95. All brass, 20TH CENTURY TV° 1858 First St. ID 2-8120 MOVING; sofa, custom made, 8 ft. curved, suitable with period or modern furnishings, $40. Phone Lake Forest 4227. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awn ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. TAKE advantage of the summer slack season to save you money on black soil and tractor work for your yard. Estimates cheerfully furnished. VErnon 5-0513. @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH-—-VERNON 5-0513 AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500 REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks’ and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland ponies direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Grading, lawnseeding, topdressing, rotted cow manure, black dirt, top soil, fill dirt, tree trimming and removing. Free estimates. Phone WI 5-0818 before 7 a.m., after 7 p.m. TO PAY IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN GARAGES ROOM ADDITIONS JALOUSIE EXCLOSURES BORREGAARD BUILDERS. Call CRIB with mattress, 6 year size, maple; twin size Hollywood bed; also miscellaneous pictures. Telephone ID 2-9079. MOVING, must sell Kelvinator automatic washer and Bendix dryer; Smith-Corona cash register; all like srg to highest offer. Telephone WI 5-0502 SUNDAY & MONDAY AUGUST 18 & 19 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 294 N. DEERE PARK DRIVE HIGHLAND PARK COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS include mahogany dining room and _ bedroom suites; occasional pieces; desk; draperies; crystal glassware; accessories. All useful and inexpensive. 5 YRS. CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT DRIVES HALLICRAFTER three speed blond mae hogany hi-fi. Call ID 2-7035 after 5 p.m. __ after 6 p.m. Phone ID 3-0179. EARLY American high back navy blue wing chair; like new; original price, $395. Will sacrifice. Call ID 2-8746. MUST vacate immediately. Selling like new furniture; 2 couches; 4 upholstered chairs; chests; andirons: lamps; _ plus many others. Call ID 2-7692. BREAKFRONT by Widdicomb, walnut, 51 inch by 59 inch, like new; Zenith 24 inch TV console, double door, blonde cabinet; black ‘and white tweed Baker tub chair; pair emerald green lustres, other accessories. Telephone VErnon 5-3634. UNIVERSAL gas stove; refrigerator; porch furniture and rugs; chair; chaise. All good condition. Phone ID 2-2560. CARPETING: figured. 10x12; plain 12x16. Telephone ID 2-6407. BENDIX automatic washing machine, good condition $30. Telephone WI 5-3852. GRAY all wool rug and rubber pad 9x15. Telephone WI 5-3232. 414 DOZEN quart jars may be had for paying for this ad. Telephone WI 5-04498. NORGE 7 cu. ft. refrigerator, excellent re find condition, $20. Telephone WI 5- $695 WALSH DOWN CRESTWOOD PLASTIC 2-2321 PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so _ inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. 4440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ILL. ORchard 5-6210 or WILLIAM’S SHERIDAN RD. 1906 FLORIST HIGHLAND ID 2-5310 PARK SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. Call Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, 8 to 3. Telephone ID 2-6578. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS New 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; new complete toilet sets, $24.50; new pastel colored toilet seats, $4.49; new baby beds, 6 year size, $16.95; new combination doors, $15; We also have a good selection of maple ‘chairs, rockers and tables. marked samples, real bargains. We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glass ware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. HOURS Closed 9 TO Mon.—Open 6 Fri. ’Til 8 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS LARGE well constructed floored dog house. Telephone Lake Bluff 4496. MATCHING couch and chair $40; one odd chair, $5; baby bassinette $5; maternity clothes, one bottle warmer, 2 formals, size 14. Lake Forest 4674. NEW Thor 10 inch portable saw at jobber’s cost; used electric motors; used gas stoves; 2 rebuilt sump pumps; 1 large, 1 small exhause fan. Haak’s Auto Supply, 1751 Second St., Highland Park. GARDEN tractor and plow; 214 horsepower; can be used for lawn mowing and snow removal. Good condition, $125. Telephone ID 2-7501 MOVING: best offer. Beautiful push button G.E.. range; venetian blinds; child’s birch chifforobe; mahogany dinette table. Phone ID 2-5728. 8 PORCH screens and door; Singer portable sewing machine; reel type nower mower to exchange for Rotary. Phone WI 5-1435. OIL burner, ABC with controls, 275 gallon oil tank, gauge and filter, used very little. Telephone WI 5-4049. 60 INCH mahogany secretarial desk, $25; mahogany office chair, $10; No. 200 “Speed-O-Print”’ duplicating Mimeograph machine with cabinet and aecessories, like new, cost $270, sell $100. Phone VE 5-2428 evenings, Sat. or Sun. HARNESS 20 inch Hammeit floor loom. All necessary equipment. Extra _ reeds, shuttles, etc. Variety of yarns. Below cost. Phone GRaceland 7-3351, evenings. DELTA table power saw, $20; 2 overstuffed chairs, $5 each; youth chair, $5; solid mahogany twin beds; 70’ new heavy galvanized fencing; new Doggie diner; baby bed, $5; lamps, clothing, miscellaneous, cheap. Telephone WI 5-0294 PAIR twin beds, good condition; complete wardrobe girl’s clothes including coats and formals, size 12, like new; Borgana coat, size 18. Telephone ID 23203. 1949 OLDSMOBILE-6 tion $35. MUSICAL Telephone engine: ID INSTRUMENTS STEINWAY Grand mahogany; $1500. after 6 p.m. good condi- 2-3867. FOR SALE piano, model style B, Telephone ID 2-0453 Thursday, August �( L tion, make, price. fair _ Lake Bluff Pas, PIANOS WE | ondi- ll er “OK” USED CARS of the late pianist, Miss Priscilla Carver éare and ee _ VJ grand, excellent c For appointment for sale. M ason and Hamlin By Mrs. R. K. Carver, ID Chevrolet bed. 1956 Tele- 1956 LOST & FOUND LOST: Cat black and __ Telephone LOST in Deerfield business district, wh ite, 4 months old; reward. WI 5-2051 or WI 5-1635, on St. Johns lensed __ Phone LOST; Avenue, gold bracelet with frames. gold and USED 1955 power pearl 1955 1954 1954 FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Ford WORM 2-door, R.-H.,. MIE 6 55 Ford 755 Ford ’55 Plymouth Be Victoria, Ranch eS R.-H. a We $1595 $1395 wagon, a 1952 ww, R.- Ford 2-door, R.-H., overog, AE ETE Oe Cee Lincoln coupe, R.-H., Hydramatic $ 745 795 SE $ 595 matic, R.-H., power steering $ 995 Plymoee uth a 4-door, 2-door "52 "51 Ford ee R.-H. $ Car Lot St. Johns Highland 8 A.M. to Park 9 P.M. WE Monterey; _ Station wagon, power steering and power excellent condition: Telephon 2 door ae coupe, good cone sree" and heater, perfect staion car, or best offer. Tel ID 2-8574. . — Bt Phe acl SE TAS ROT 1955 CHEVROLET Bel-air hardtop; powerA glide; cellent radio; heater; condition. 1951 CHEVROLET white Telephone BENZ ex- 2-6605. 4-door deluxe; power- glide, radio, heater; Telephone ID 2-3985, MERCEDES sidewalls; ID excellent 190 SL condition. need for 1949 Mercury in good condi. tion. Good station or second car. First $250 gets it. Telephone Lake Forest 1474. wagon, Mercury § station 9 PASSENGER 1952 in excellent condition. Radio, heatLake Telephone $850. walls, er, white aha Forest 965 days, 865 evenings. 1955 FORD with 16,000 miles, radio, heater. Telephone Lake Forest 2476. Ask for Jim Borre. SUBURBAN driven 1954, 2 door Plymouth wagon. 30,000 miles. Good shape. Reason Forest Lake car. furnishing tal eS Be 1952 fi PLYMOUTH 2 door; excellent run- ning condition; radio, heater; 6 good tires; $150. Phone ID 2-6073. 1951 FORD hard-top; 5 new white walls; custom interior; exceptionally clean; in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-6787. 1947 FOUR door Plymouth; no accidents; one owner; first $100 takes. ideal second car. Telephone ID 2-8861. 1954 FORD, 6 cylinder, in excellent condition, has heater and new tires. Call after 6 p.m., ID 3-1251. 1950 ANGLIA 2 door sedan; in good condition; low mileage. Very economical, 28 miles per gallon. Phone ID 2-7106 between 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. iy day, car the bank SERVICE CYCLE 486 WHAT & HOBBY Central Ave. and save WE SELL SHOP ID 2-1369 26 INCH girls Schwinn bicycle, excellent WI Telephone condition. 5-2055. BOATS SAIL boat, 19 ft. Lightning class, like new, includes heavy duty custom trailer, set of sails, nylon spinnaker, cushions, anchors, etc. Waukegan Harbor mooring. Make a reasonable offer. 617 Archer, Waukegan, evenings except Sat. and Sun. BUSINESS SERVICE BRUNO M. ORI CTUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. GARBAGE Estimates. disposal, ID Installed. Free 2-4553 SHIRTS ‘f FAST, special SAM 875 St. FAST service WOO Johns SERVICE desired, try it todas LAUNDRY Highland Par} LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North hronk—CRestwood 2-0597. POWER brush rag Bull Dozing, Land Clearing. Smith rothers, Wauconda, Ill. Telephone JAckson 6-2622. fastening BLACK dirt, gravel, lawns work of all kinds. Call 0572. Chuck Dorbared. ROTTED cow soil, humus, and Sons, ID or horse manure, black landscaping. Reuben Lloyd 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375. CARPENTERS, PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. phone ID 2-3319. CONTRACTORS & JO SINGER 614 at home by and masseur. sleeps & DECORATING Call W. C PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior anv exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating call Eric Schneider, LIbertyville 2-8592. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST { hang all types of wallpaper, foreign o1 domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free > mt call Everett Inman, WlIndsor § 0S Exterior and interior ing. HUBERT JOHNSON HEMLINES are on the move again! For complete line of alterations, expert fitting reasonably priced, call Lake Bluff 1087. & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS repaired, cleaned, painted with rust preventative. Experienced sheet metal man, A-1 work: also wire screening suvplied and installed to keep your gutters free of leaves. Reasonable rates. Julius Scher. Telephone ID 2-6362. HORSES & PONIES ALL kinds of ponies, horses, cattle. Bought, sold, traded. Pony for stud. Half Day, Illinois. Libertyville 2-2157. N. W. Swanson. HORSES boarded, good care given. Not a stable. Beautiful riding trails along river behind house. Winter and summer rates. Libertyville 2-4027. painting and decorat- ID 2-1770 CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. EXPERT paper hanging, all types of paper hung; no iob too small. S. Olsen, ORchard 4-2107. REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets. new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices Telephone ID 2-6287. ATTENTION: all types of electrical repairs, motors rewound. Free estimate and pick up, immediate service. Telephone WI 5-0788. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. Hank FRS PIANO Winston, Call WT INSTRUCTION staff pianist at 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBMp.m COOKS and housewives. Do you want to improve your cooking? Are you having any difficulties? I will help you. Call Lake Bluff 362. WE BUY JUNK Highest prices paid for all kinds of junk such as paper, rags, metals, iron, batteries, etc. Bring in or call for free pick up service. Highland Park Waste Materials, Inc., 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Phone ID 3-1466. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING D & O LANDSCAPING, maintenance trees. shrubs, and patios. Telephone ID 2-3945. BLACK SOIL Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; trac: tor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-0512 General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, A. MELCHIORRE Take Forest 3410 TD 2-0829 For landscaping, new lawns, _ planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 POODLES Private registered show kennel has toy and miniature puppies available. and browns. $125 and up. THORNLEA POODLES LAKE FOREST 3659 MINIATURE Schnauzer, male, 3 months, cropped and registered. Attractive, affectionate, adaptable companion. Top blood lines, $150. Lake Bluff 1487. miniature black poodle; four male; AKC registered; has in$75. Telephone ID 2-9345, GLenview SIAMESE broken, ri? city 1487. kittens, male, sealpoint, housegay and affectionate. Ideal pet or country, $25. Call Lake Bluff { WILL give away four playful, kittens to good homes; one calico, two tigers. Telephone well-trained black, one ID 2-2603. FOR sale Boxer male, 3 months old, gree. Telephone Lake Forest 4395. pedi- SHETLAND pony, black and white, 3 gaited. Red cart, sled harness and saddle. Sell all or separate. Reasonable. Lake Forest 2115. SHETLAND Sheepdog (miniature Collie) puppies for sale. Charles Simmonds __ Quaker Oats Farm, Libertyville, Illinois. PEDIGREE Boston Terrier, 15 months, female, AKC registered, house trained with all shots, $85. Telephone Mrs. Knight at ID 2-1432. WEIMARANER pedigree, 6 pete best offer. Phone mo. old, feCLearbrook LOVE FOR SALE Reservations taken for adorable puppies. They are champion sired, 6 old, all black, show prospects, pet Telephone ID 2-0771 evenings and phone Elliot 4394. cocker weeks prices. Sunday DACHSHUND puppies, ch. sired; AKC reg., raised as a hobby in my country home. All wormed and inoculated. Finest blood lines available. Creekside near Long Grove. Telephone Wheeling 99, Mrs. C. M. Huck. BOXER puppies, fawn, 1 very reasonably priced. telephone ID 2-8999, male, 1895 2 females; Southland, TRAVEL WANT responsible to Chevrolet to California. Leave as possible. Phone ID 2-7818. TREE G 4 drive 195 as § SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimmi ing, repairing, guying and remov. insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Tel {FD 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S IREE EXPERTS. Cutting, ming, removing, feeding and Dai fully insured and honded. Free estir Telephone ID 2-6546. i GIVE your trees a well groomed Trimming, pruning and removal. phone Libertyville 2-2650. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work. shrub and / care. Landscape design and const Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone removed, TREES experienced mates. Windsor trimmed college Telephone § 3871 and cut students. Lake Free Forest 109. Little League Ends Season With © All Star Win Highland ended its oe Park season Little with Leag a game tween the Kiwanis and the Reers ation department All Stars ROTO SERV TILTING CUSTOM rototilling fo: lawn and gardens Prompt service. M. Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. on SALES any MACHINES AND make. Sewing Ave., M 4 Machine Park The K wanis All Stars won the game Mikos. Pitchers for Kiwanis 5- w Jim Panther, Kenny Glandt, a Roger Cortesi; while Lou Allem got the loss partment. for the Recreation ¢ After the game all 26 boys entertained at dinner by the land Park Kiwanis club, co-sponse of the program with the Recreati department. Special awards we to Jim Panther, most valuak player in 1957, and Bill Schws back was chosen captain for 195 More than 250 local boys par ticipated in the Junior baseb: program, Officials are Chet son, president of Kiwanis, Howar Copp, superintendent of recreation and Chuck Schramm, who was in charge of Highland Park Junio: baseball for the Recreation depar ment. i‘. City Launches Tree-Trimmir Program to Fight Elm Fourteen Diseas confirmed cases struction cil has of local trees. instructed The City cou Manage Ralph Snyder to draw specifica: tions for a wide-spread program | tree trimming—a last resort treatment for the disease whic killing American elms. Treatment thus far has consist saturating trees with a DD" solution and burning several of ths SERVICE Work guaranteed Highland park. further steps toward preventing 4 CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 662 Central Be: party Dutch Elm disease in Highl Park has impelled the city to ta ROOFING” Arends 4-169] to on fine hitting by Billy Schwal ac] and Jim Panther against hittin; stars Willie Jackson and repair August 15, 1957 refri reliable par RELIABLE business man will deli car to Miami for gas expense; ex references; leaving about Aug. Telephone ID 2-3092. of C. L. VOLTZ foot $1,750; BEAUTIFUL toy poodles, AKC registered, 11 weeks old, inoculated. Call Mr. Barnard, VE 5-0752 after 6 p.m. NECCHI-ELNA SOIL 10 cubic price day night at Sunset BLACK SOIL TOP TRAILER SPAC ee house trailer; 41 fee PARROT, excellent talker, 10 years old. en and cage, $85. Telephone WI 5- SEWING FERTILIZED a few Silvers GERMAN Shepherd pups 5 weeks old, $50. for females, $60. for males. Mother imported from Germany. Lawson, Lot 942, Ft. Sheridan. SACRIFICE month old oculations, oven; seven; E to take over payment. Trailer Space Ft. Sheridan. After 3:30 p.m. exterior; qualit» P. Pearson, tele PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654, CENT Ave. Highland ID 2-3811 TRAILERS & 1956 MARATHON competent Phone ID eye-level PAINTING SEWING Central PETS DRESSMAKING UNDERGROUND Sold, concrete to use. ELECTRICAL way New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories. 1957 convert- ible, 4,000 miles, beautiful red with black top, all extras including radio and whitewalls, private. Telephone CRest: wood 2-4200. NO low BICYCLES passenger, _WI 5-247, 1950 STUDEBAKER, green. Contractor MASSAGE given phuso-therapiet GUTTERS FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park MERCURY 9 brakes, light or s Select used sewing machi ables; $19.95 and up. Select used console sewing chines; $29.95 and up. Used Singer vacuum cleaner graded. Tractor $29.95. Libertyville 2- DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING construction. grading. topsoil, fill, Telephone WI 5-4020. INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone WI 5-0956 or DAvis 8-7300. AUTO LOANS your money, ! 1956 Park mileage, best offer. Telephone ID 3-1341. MERCURY 1950 convertible; radio, heater, whitewalls; power windows and seat; yellow body, dark top; best offer takes it. ID 2-7709. ID 2-8640 Open convertible, powered Ave. 1952 OLDSMOBILE 98 hardtop; hydramatic; good condition; power windows; heater; radio with rear speaker; whiteThursday 2-3789 ID Telephone walls. and Friday after six, all day Saturday Sunday. and 1951 CHEVROLET, 4 door sedan; radio; heater; very good tires; ideal for 2nd car, shopping, school, etc. Original owner. $195. Phone ID 2-7366. Finance 1909 Dealer Highland 1951 FORD Handyman dential and repair. Top workmanship. Chris Lodge, Libertyville 2-3944, REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co. WIndsor 5-3273 or ID 2-2319. FLAGSTONE for sale, delivered. Patios, stonewalls, and walls designed and laid. Reasonable. Best references. Also your logs sawed and split for fireplace. Call ID 3-0364 evenings. fill Central diggers FOR building that new home, addition, o remodeling, be it large or small, cal’ V & F Construction Co. Telephone IP 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carperter work; free estimates. Telephone WIT 5-0505. CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or small. Telenhone Lake Forest 2636. CARPENTER work, repair, kitchens, paneling, other OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Mon. & Fri. ’til 8:30 P.M. 495 295 Holmes Motor Co, FORD 450 rollers hole CLEARAN removal MASSAGE RUEHL & CO. Chevrolet Hand Post H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 sedan, of the Hand steering, selection ID 2-9368 995 $ 895 TENSES RTMRN GAB! Lear Used $1595 $ 995 WOE doce id ee Chevrolet Bel Air sport coupe, R.-H., power glide a Authorized $1195 $1545 $ 895 have WM. ihe ce te $1295 Ce : RAM a Any Depp an My NOES "55 Mercury 4-door, R.-H., Mercomate oioh ‘55 Chevrolet 1% ton pick-up "54 Lincoln Conv., full pwr. 54 Chevrolet 2-door, R.-H, "04 Ford 2-door, Fordomatic, 4-dr. power tree New lawn driveways. tillers mowers tool—simple tone years and models which will your transportation needs. R.- Suburban, V-8, glide, 2 Expert Garden For white wall tires. Chevrolet 210 Series, 4-door Sedan, radio, heater, light blue. Buick Special, 2-dr., automatic transmission, light green. De Soto Sportsman hard top, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, wire wheels,’ white walls, cream color. Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan, grey, radio, heater. 1954 AUTOMOBILES heater, | Fine patios and land Lake Forest 3366. Lawn blue. Chevrolet 210 Series, 4-door Sedan, V8 engine, black, with SEE HOLMES D6 radio, green. Chevrolet Tele- alternating beads, in vicinity of Vine and North Western Station; reward. Telephone ID 2-3649. FOUND, black and white kitten near Sheridan Rd. and Rosemary. Telephone Lake Forest 84. LOST: New Motorola transistor radio; left on North Western train, Tuesday aftertg August 6th. Reward. Phone ID 2- 6 cyl- Ford Fairlane, 2-door Sedan, V8, Fordomatic, power steer- ing, pair of Green sunglasses with navy ID 2-0090. Reward. sedan, inder, standard transmission, turquoise. Chevrolet 210 Series, 2-door Sedan, 6 cyl., light blue. WANTED TO BUY ——™” WANTED to buy child’s junior Phone ID 2-3427 after 6 p.m. 4-dr. RENT Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Co ID 2-520 trees at 5,000 American the landfill. elms More are th report to be growing in Highland Pz The area of contagion is a 1,0 foot radius from an infected tree. �“DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL, _ DEERFIELD PREP LEAGUE By By Robert Savage In attendance at the board meeting, called at his home _ by Lou Maiorano, commissioner, on Monday evening, August 12, were Bruce Brown, Al Fargo, Harry Henderson, Dick Klavahn, Ben La Buda, Sam Eaton, Bob Savage and Mrs. A new David. Ben LaBuda _ with meet 240 with as chairman, to work Folger, will Klavohn, this Dm. Brown. Saturday at La Buda's a general home. On September 6, meeting will be held at the Legion _ Hall, where the slate will be presented, nominations accepted from the floor, and subsequent election of the new officers. ‘Commissioner Maiorano requested that each Board member put _ into writing his duties in order to help the new officers benefit by the experience of the departing board. He also deep asked and person season - one of the and most through cooperation that the them the can Hollmann suc- all. be pointed to). on Aug. 25, has just been anwill be presenting George Axelrod’s ‘Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?” a - recent smash instead ‘ of “The Tickets ing Mrs. can on Broadway, Fallen be Angel.” obtained by are members Mrs. Northbrook; of the Louis Mrs. erd, call- their Here baby, Barbara, at the Minn. Tayne, commit- Mrs. Jules Beskin, Deerfield; Mrs. Rosenstein, Northbrook; 543. Clavey Mike Mrs. Robert Weinberg, Mrs. Lawrence New Vacation home of her parents, the Gilbert McCreadies at 1073 Centerfield Ct, Jack, a ’34 graduate of Highland Park High school, is presently working with the Bureau of Naval Aviation in Washington, where he has been for nine years. After a brief reunion with his mother, Mrs. Witten, she _ will leave Friday for a two-weeks vacation at Breezy Point Lodge, Brain- the committee chairman, Marshall Goldberg at CR 2-2383. Other tee hit League Batting Averages 10 leading batters of the Jack Witten, son of Mrs. Harvey Witten and the late Mr. Witten, 806 Central Ave., arrived from Washington, D. C., Monday with his son, Robin, to join his wife and Theatre Records . Jack Wittens Children’s Burparty, being held nounced. * Tenthouse Pony The concerned A change in the program for the North Suburban League of Jewish theater Standings (B) Henderson (T) Liautaud (B) Zarich (B) It work Theater Party The eau’s League Pitchers Change Announced In Play Bill For - or- (Final) every hard of those record Pony to make this Boys Baseball of an his to stimulating, programs only express thanks who helped of Deerfield cessful was to sincere For ganization as large as this one has become, the problems were minor in contrast to what has been accomplished. Because of space limitations, it is impossible to list every individual manager, statistician, groundskeeper, player agent, umpire, refreshment stand worker, ticket seller, patron and parent. Yet, the gratitude is both heartfelt and sincere. They afternoon Mr. pride. Accent Bernstein, Marvin Ct.; Wilmette, Jacobs, and Northbrook. by Ry George Brown, Price. Richie Root and In the fifth, Deerfield added a final run when Jim Perry walked and Fred Wright ran for him. Wright circled the bases on errors to bring the score up to 5-1. Northbrook rallied in the bottom of the inning but it fell short by 3 runs as Deerfield went on to win 5-2. Fred Krase has returned from Pennsylvania after his team made an unsuccessful try at the Prep League championship. They lost 6-3 to Rome, Ga., and 9-2 to Waltham, Mass., the defending champions. being my last week of writing for the Prep League I would like to take this opportunity to give credit to Harold Root Jr. for his fine job of managing | the team and to Ben LaBuda, who spent a lot of time working to make the Prep League successful in its debut in Deerfield. I hope the boys who played this year realize that it is only because of men like Mr. Root and Mr. LaBuda, who are interested in them hours that enough with Boys to spend them and Baseball countless for has to place next year and for every person who took an active part in keeping the kids off the streets and in the parks this year, at least five people will be willing to help out during the 1958 sea- Pony LaBuda so aptly put it, League: TUESDA Y—Roast Chicken eid WEDNESDAY—Barbecued THURSDAY—Buffet FRIDAY—Lobster SUNDA Y—Buffet Spare Minor Ribs Dinner Tail SATURDAY—Roast Dinner Dinner Beef Wagon Dinner Dinner Sunday Brunch Served from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Children New under 12—-$1.50 A La Carte Luncheon Is Served At Our Pool-Side Restaurant from 11:30 to 3:00 TELEPHONE ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, 2-4444 ILLINOIS League Walter Sticken’s Dodgers have become the 1957 champs of the Minor League of Deerfield Boys Baseball with seven hits and two losses. Their defeats were by the Yanks and Cardinals. Last week’s result’s were Cardinals 10, Dodgers 4; and Yanks, 15, Cardinals 7. Hats off to all the managers and coaches who put in all the hours to make this such a successful season. Final Standings Pct. Team Won Lost ay i Dodgers 27 .666 Cardinals .666 Orioles Pirates Yankees both in Deerfield Prospect 7-2 and Lincolnwood 5-2. On August 6 the Merchants played hosts to Mt. and in The building committee is now working out problems connected with planning the parking area on the church property. Here From ‘New Jersey Bodle’s Mrs. Earl Kress of Rutherford, N. J., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Willman of 755 Waukegan Rd. On Friday, Mrs. John Kress Willman of 809 Hazel Ave. will entertain at luncheon for her aunt, Mrs. Kress. Out of town guests will be Mrs. Richard Kress of Dundee, Mrs. John netka, and Mrs. Highland Park. Kress Frank of WinReach of On Sunday, Mrs. Kress, accompanied by two of her sisters-inlaw, Mrs. Robert Greenslade and Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey, Journal Place, will be the Paul Kress home Zurich. both At Bethlehem Prospect with Bill North twirling a 5-hitter while striking out 13. Offensivewise, Tommy Camp, Bob Hollmann and Rick Ulrich each supplied circuit blows to the cause to account for 6 of their 7 runs. On August 11, Bob Hollman and Phil Rizzo divided pitching duties in limiting Lincolnwood to 4 hits while Tommy LaBuda paced the victors with 4 hits as they registered a 52 win in Crystal Lake. The All Stars from Deerfield tallied 3 times in the first 3 straight singles by LaBuda, Camp and Steve Dexter, combined with a passed ball and a boot by the Lincolnwood left fielder. In the second, Deerfield added a fourth run when Don Goodman was issued a free pass and advanced to third on an error where LaBuda knocked him in with a hit through the box. In the bottom of the _ sixth, Bruce Bennett laced a long triple to left and scored when Willie smash was bobbled by the shortstop. During the Pony League’s 3 championship games they have batted an impressive .321 while pitchers Hollman, North and Rizzo have limited the opposition to only 12 hits while fanning 36. Ulrich is leading in the hit pa- rade with an .800 batting average while Bennett is hitting .500 and both Hollmann and LaBuda are hitting at a .444 clip. Deerfield now has only one more team to become champions. to beat district of guests at in Lake Parsonage The Rev. G. H. Kellermann Jr. and his family of Monroe, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Keller and children of Flint, Mich. have been occupying the Bethlehem parsonage while the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle and his family are vacationing in Wisconsin. The Rev. Mr. Kellerman, brother of Mrs. Wykle and Mrs. Keller have been attending a Mission Institute at Northwestern University. Former Residents Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells (Winifred Supple) of Monmouth, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Supple of Indianapolis, Ind., visited many of their former friends in Deerfield on Tuesday. The Supple farm, now being subdivided, is on County Line Rd. The village purchased land from them several years ago for the location of the new sewage treatment plant. Mrs. Wells is a former teacher in the Deerfield Grammar School and her mother was a charter member of the Deerfield PTA. Fish Pies Wagon shoes “The men who run _ Deerfield Boys Baseball are interested in building ballplayers, but this is just secondary. Our real purpose is to get the boys to throw baseball into mitts instead of rocks through windows.” at the Moraine MONDAY—Individual hitting them, grown the point it now has. I only hope that for every fan who watched the ball games this year, there will be 10 to take his Mr. their Beginning Sunday, September 8, worship services and Church School of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be held simultaneously at 9:30 and 11 a.m. with the new Christian Education wing in use. The decorating, painting and tiling are almost completed in the new building and the colors “are delightful,’ reports the bulletin. An open house for the community | is scheduled for Sunday, Septem| ber 8 and formal dedication will ‘be on September 22. Farewell This on Presbyterian Christian Education Building Will Be Occupied September 8 A dance has been planned for the Prep and Pony League graduates in the Legion Hall, with further details later. As Specialty Food Nights Mt. ad- vanced to third on a stolen base and an error. Jim Fields then broke the ice with a single, scoring Miller. Tom Roemer promptly emptied the bases with a home run shot over the right fielder’s head. One more run was added in the inning on three consecutive singles son. on Summer Putting Reinhard Crystal Lake, the Pony League All Stars climbed up two more rungs on their championship ladder as they set down on 4 hits to give the Duracleaners a 5-2 victory. In the big third inning, Marty Miller led off with a walk and justfiable By Keith bunched 5 of its 7 hits in one inning while pitcher Richie Root allowed the opponents only 2 runs CDAOAQOuTPwWwwwh -_ » nominating committee for the board was appointed, with Have Just One More Game To Go Reinhard Traveling to Northbrook on August 8, for the only exhibition game of the week, Deerfield . Robert Keith \Deerfield Pony League All Stars © Don’t Bite The V. E. Jensens, 646 Hermitage Dr., have returned from a vacation at Webb Lake, near Spooner, Wis. Game fishing, according to amateur fisherman Mr. Jensen, was not good. Brothers And Sisters Are We Robert Peet of Osterman Ave. is an ardent camera fan and took a picture of the kittens as they all looked over the top of a box at his home recently. All found homes last week through one ad placed in the Deerfield REVIEW. Thursday, August 15, 1957 a we of) ‘ �go eee 2 pc. SECTIONAL with reversible cushions. Frieze cover. Reg. -$289.95 NOW $199.95 LUXURIOUS Valentine Seaver SOFAS. Long-wearing fabrics. Foam rubber cushions. Reg. $249.95 NOW $189.95 CURVED cushions. 3-pc. SECTIONAL. Reg. $389.95 NOW Spring $299.95 en OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. Several styles to choose from. SALE PRICED $39.95 $69.95 $99.95 ge Ae 2 pe. LVING ROOM SUITE. Foam rubber cushions.: Reg. $289.95 NOW $229.95 Walnut RECLINING OCCASIONAL TABLES. Step and cocktail. Turned Reg. $99.95 Italian legs. arms, and NOW Plastic tootrest. E $69.95 Reg. $39.95 NOW $29.88 SAMPLES ROLLER FROM RINK OUR ARE Phyffe TABLE with drop leafs. Reg. $119.95 NOW $88.80 RECENT NOW SAVINGS Duncan double CHAIR. headrest ARE AT SALE OUR YOURS AT STORE. NOW! THE WAUKEGAN EVEN HURRY GREATER IN! ODD . . ‘ — ‘ an e Convenient Credit Terms Easily Arranged to-Suit Your Budget! Several drawers. styles.. $29. “4 Nowa Reg. \D 2-9400 Ave.-Highland Park wea3 Hatha 659 Central CHESTS. New! Sleeps Frieze. TABLE SLEEPER-SOFA by 2! Foam rubber Reg. $319.95 LAMPS. Reg. NOW $14.95 NOW Biggest Kroehler 3-pc. Modern BEDROOM SUITE with dresser, bookcase bed, ‘Plastic tops. Reg. NOW Pullman. cushions. $259.88 selection. to $54.95 $9.95 to $44.95 Below: 5 pe. CHROME Choice of colors. DINETTE. Reg. $89.95 NOW $59.95 — Below: HOLLYWOOD BED : ENSEMBLE with Innerspring mattress and box spring. Reg. $79.95 NOW $59.95 3-pc. KNOTTY PINE SUITE. dresser, bed, chest. Doubl Reg. $244.85 NOW $199.88 , MATTRESS CLEARANCE! name innersprings. Reg. $59.95 double’ chest. $282.95 $219.88 F oma NOW $39.95 4q �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Ar Vif OPEN AND é soft, warm Girls 1. and PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY luxurious Winter Coats Just like mother’s fur .. . Koala coat in softest silver orlon pile, warm, light weight, long-wearing. Sizes 7 - 14, 34.95 2. Our wonderful Ancuna coat set gives weather insulation without weight or bulk. Moth and water resistant. Grey or blue, sizes 4 - 6x. 39.95 the “Shetland Look” by Majestic as seen in all the leading fashion Suburban magazines Tweeds in Sub-Teens Autumn Na Ms smart — 1. The new blazer a la Chanel— Autumn Navy and Antique White Shetland type tweed. Sizes 10-16 Special like them and warm Purchase! 22.50 Slim angle pocket skirt to match, navy only. 10 - 16. 10.95 2. Full-fashioned crew neck slipon in “Glocca Morra,” imported wool. exclusive 100% shetland type 1. 100% wool boy coat in popular camel, warmly interlined, white buttons 8-14. Majestic’s yarn Polar only 22.95 of Bear White, Autumn Navy, Heather and Oxford Grey, Heather Beige, and Bonnie Brown. 34 - 40 8.95 Slim brushed tweed plaid skirt with stirrup belt. Armstrong 10-18. 10.95 8.95 4. Six gore flare skirt in Shetland tweed, Autumn Navy 2 - 20. 10.95 Sportswear—east with warm beige quilted only 22.95 Children’s wear—middle 3. “Glocca Morra” semi-fashioned boxy cardigan in Heather or Oxford Grey, or Autumn Navy. 36-40. type alpaca trim, lining. 10-14. orlon-wool Plaid only. 2. Wool room only. room � 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, August 15, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/15/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.568 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a885ece2242d5400778a4f20386e1a0c.pdf 1b24a30a75de9b2235b6c797edb0d479 PDF Text Text LF N Bp3 @ < CE Hic Keview HOLY CROSS PAROCHIAL BANNOCKBURN ARN Dt WILMOT DISTRICT cs DISTRICT 106 s 110 me Ahh Hie fie Ht Hi i ae Aaa Gea oe WILMOT DISTRICT 0 r=‘ KIPLING DISTRICT 109 MAPLEWOOD DISTRICT 109 SCHOOLS OF DEERFIELD DEERFIELD GRAMMAR AREA �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park You're lookiing in on a Board of Directors meeting at the First National. Around the Vallee O. Appel, President, Fulton Market Cold Storage Company; Charles F. Grant, table from left to right are: Albert Pick, Jr., President, Pick Hotels Corp.; J. Parker Hall, Treasurer, University of Chicago; Richard F. Uhlmann, President, Uhlmann Grain Company; Leo J. Sheridan, Chairman, L. J. Sheridan & Co.: Earl W. Gsell, President Earl W. Gsell & Co., Inc.; George R. Stone, Partner, Hill & Stone; Morton Beaker: Thaod | ‘Cabra: rod A d Banker: Rich N th N. Heath, Richard Banker; - Cuscaden, eee eee ee Leo Burnett Co., Inc.; Bernard Nath, Partner, Sonnenschein, Lautmann, R. Mavor; Rieser, Carlin & Nath; William Heuer, Executive Vice Presi President, Levinson, President. 14 reasons to bank at the First National The fourteen men you see here direct the First National who don’t like to brag, we we good reasons First National. for you think Bank. are men though And they are to do your the fourteen banking at the work they from a wide variety of businesses. Their experience and knowledge are continually at With “tis customers. right here And because in town, tuhkind:Gaeds of they’re. Mahehed Parkers. ° leaders all live or work Sernilliee. As you can see, the First National board draws upon for First National Why not put these men to work for you, toot ? Bank at the First National, where your affairs are always in good hands. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 58th year Complete : Banking and Services Trust O f Hi High land Par k Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | �Thursday, Vol. 32, No. 23 Vacation Is Almost Over The when over 2,000 children Holy Cross Parochial School, now nearing completion, is expected to open about Wednesday, September 11 with eight classrooms in use and an enrollment of approximately 330. The lower grade registrations are complete and the quotas are full for this year. At a meeting of the School board of education will be enrolling. gust School Board To Let District 109 Vote On Land Sale Although a board new school of education laws the give power Wilmot School’s newest eightroom unit will not be completed in citizens time for the opening of school on Tuesday, September 3, but classes will be arranged temporarily in the gymnasium, music room and other locations. The enrollment is estimated at 750. Charles Caruso, superintendent, quite doesn’t have his completed. Bannockburn School will open on September 3 with five teachers and an estimated enrollment of about 120. The faculty will include George Ergang, upper grades and principal; Mrs. E. S. Eckles, fifth and sixth; Mrs. and fourth; kindergarten. appointment week. Paul Card, third Miss Ruth Tolman, The primary teacher is to be made this board W. E. a vote of of the month the have their teaching sched- The park board requested a list playground equipment which Mrs. district. following 1235 will be installed on the property newly purchased from the Wilmot School. Locke Rogers, newly board member to fill the pointed ap- vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. William R. Gillen, announced the formation of a public relations committee to include Richard B. Schlesinger, J. R. Kinsey and Mrs. Gillen. A reception will be given for the faculty on Friday, August 30 by the board of education in cooperation with the PTA. The tract lies west of Warrington Road and north of Warwick Road with an egress at Essex Road. It was purchased last spring and the referendum authorized the expenditure of $35,000. The H. G. Werness, ule planned for the coming year. Allyn Franke, attorney, discussed the effect of the Illinois Legislature upon school policies. The proposition will be put to a vote of the people next April at the regular school election.. Whether the board will sell seven acres, all 10 acres or none at all to the park board will be left to the decision of the majority of voters. ment and completion of the field house in Jewett Park. The park board referendum mentioned 4.88 acres from the Wilmot School playground, 15 acres (Continued on page 4) Deer- field Park board received approval by a very small plurality vote to spend $225,000 for the purchase of additional park land and improve- Not Voted and and gripes and of sewer chairman were heard Trustee Teachers Will Be Taken On A Guided Tour Of Village Teachers of the Deerfield schools have been invited to be the guests of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce on a get acquainted tour on Monday, August 26. They will have guided tours through the new Village Hall, Town (Continued on page 6) Chamber of Commerce Will Meet Tonight The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in the American Legion Hall. Edwin Gillen is president. The discussion of the evening will concern plans for the third annual Deerfield Family Day to be held Sunday, September 1 in Jewett Park. Shee-|} 41% acres and cover From Fuel water of Presito Cockrell) three (Forest, to meters have and service on North Ave. from Deerfield. Ordinances do not allow this, but an exception was made. Any residence receiving water service from Deerfield customarily must be annexed to Deerfield. 3. Change official date of regular monthly board meeting from sec- ond Monday to second Wednesday of each month. Next special meetng is to be Wednesday, September 4, at 8 p.m. 4. Grant permission to John Pic- chietti of DBA for hook water on Cook County County Line Road for factory. 5. Hunter ley and Johnson, William up of side of his new Hubert Hertel Kel- were ap- board of police comJohn Roth and G. F., steering committee, 12:30 p.m. is by a not with the Legionnaires by the serv- dinner. for profit family get-together for the entire south of of Oster- commu- nity. Events have been planned throughout the day. Army and navy personnel in quesapproxi- will have exhibits of equipment including a Nike display. Civil Defense will have an ex- Matthias of the about ceremony by the Amvets followed This aided of volunteer workers, September 1, begin- ing of the barbecue Rd. hibit directed by the Sea Scout-Air Scout group. The Deerfield-Bannockburn vol- unteer firemen will proudly display pieces of their equipment. There will be games and races for children and adults. This is not a carnival and there is no trace of carnival atmosphere. There will be free movies for the children in the American Legion Hall. The miniature train, merry-go- Deer- round Tax Deerfield’s share of the state motor fuel tax for July is $3,713. The village has about $70,000 set aside by the state which can be requisitioned for repairs on arterial highways, bridges, etc., it is re- ported. and separate flag and Gets $3,713 Motor included: F. Rupp, over for at request a large group for Sunday, field Review was an aerial view of the center of the village and the open tracts owned by O’Connor and Hoffmann show up clearly. Deerfield study Lagorio his Hoffmann with a three acre strip, both state that there is nothing definite about the sale, and that neither has sold. week’s possible The third annual Deerfield Family Day plans are being worked out by Richard Gilmore, chairman, and Waukegan Owners of the property tion, Frank O’Connor with to dent Holmquist. 2. Grant permission Bannockburn residents ning and the railroad tracks, Deerfield Rd. and north man Ave. or Deerfield Family Day September 1 Is For Entire Community circulated during that a _ shoppers’ built west of the post office between answers Clampitt were appointed to the police pension board. 6. Paul Kaehler was approved as a temporary police officer. (Continued on page 6) Property Sales Reports were the past week court would be possible pointed to missioners. Looking South At Toll Road Construction gave solutions in the future. Actions by the board 1. Resignation of M. village manager, held further Griefs trustees. Brown wherever Rumors Circulate About Business Last On other and water, and School opens, Tuesday, September 3. Teachers are here now and are having two weeks of in-service orientation. mately 1957 The first hour prior to the official meeting of the village board on Monday night was thrown open for an informal discussion of the sewer flooding conditions which have existed this past month. President Eldon Holmquist allowed the audience to participate in questions put to Joseph Brown, trustee | Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, which includes Deerfield Grammar, Kipling and Maplewood, estimate an enrollment of 950, with about 50 faculty members, three principals and han, superintendent. without of the Hodgen, to select school sites and sell school property without a referendum, John Derby, president of the board of education of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, states that the recently purchased 10 acres will not be sold to the park 13, Mrs. Wilmot on Au- North Ave., was appointed clerk of the board. Superintendent Charles J. Caruso reported that a staff of 27 teachers, five special teachers and his administrative assistant, Earle The four nuns, Sister M. Norbertina, principal, Sister M. Evangeline, Sister M. Fidelia and Sister M. Paulette are all returning this year. Four lay teachers will be hired including Mrs. W. F. Saunders, Mrs. G. L. Rice and Mrs. L. T. Paulson. staff Resignation 22, Schools Will Open Soon Have Faculty Of 34 Villagers From All Sides Of Deerfield Bring Complaints Of Floods To Board schools of Deerfield area are being readied for Sep- ~ tember Village Manager's Wilmot School To August This aerial photo was taken west of Deerfield looking south at the toll road construc- tion at County Line Road. This shows the grading outline of the direct connection interchange between Tri-State Tollway and Edens Expressway connection southwest of Deerfield. Construction is underway day and night here. This is one section of the Illinois tollways’ 187 miles. The concrete work can be seen on the Lake-Cook County Line Road. to traffic west of Wilmot Road. The road is closed the 25 and pony children. cents afternoon and of rides will delight Each child will can have a fun on well as the movies All this festivity the pay whole rides, as and games. will have an additional attraction with the opening of the village municipal buildings for the community to inspect. �—DEERFIELD FORUM— Discuss Water Main Extensions 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 _ Whose Child Was Saved From Death On Railroad Tracks? _ To the Editor: __. track He heard the engine squeal, The engineer stepped out of the cab And scraped him off the wheel. As children, we thought this silly bit of doggerel very funny. But the stark horror and naked reality of its implications were revealed all too day morning. _ As over Wednes- I approached the crossing the Milwaukee tracks on Telegraph _ the clearly Road, I streamliners heard one whistling for of the Everett crossing and then again for the crossing on Route 22. “The boy stood on the railroad tracks.” This time, a real boy, a live boy! A towhead boy, between two and three years, with his dog and his tricycle off the roadway—on the tracks! I stopped the car and shouted _to him to get back. The boy started to turn his tricycle to obey, but could not manage it because of the railroad ties. By this time the signal lights were flashing and the bells ringing. There lead was the ample boy off time the still to tracks and rescue the trike. The dog (apparently a valuable one) was watching us, circling around and around, Paying no attention to the on rush- _ ing train. The train whistle finally scared it off. _ “What is your name? ... Unintelligible mumbles. “Where do you live?” .. . A vague wave arm. Who was he? Two other cars were the had train, and I I not been _ else would of the stopped for am certain that there, someone have pulled the boy _ off the tracks. He was this time in no great danger. But suppose no _ there? The - parent. So that may know Pag one answer is had all been too ap- the parents of the boy of their son’s peril, the was a foreign breed of the pointer type; docked tail, topaz eyes, taupe colored, stood almost as high as the , boy’s shoulders. The Passer-by Who A Small Boy From Saved Death Editor’s comment: Several complaints have been received in this office about children in the subdivision at Chestnut St. and North _ Ave., west of the tracks. Small children are crossing the tracks to get ice cream, and others, just _ playing. Don’t wait until a child is killed. Keep them home. With The In Bannockburn Suggests Little All-America Football League For Deerfield To The boy stood on the railroad if requested. the Editor: Recently I heard about the organization of a Little All-America Football League in Des Moines, Ia. I thought this might be of interest to residents of Deerfield. The league is similar to the Baseball Little League. Boys are from 11 to 18 years old. If they are 14 by November I of the current year they are not eligible for that year. The boys must weigh at least 90 pounds and linemen may weigh as much as 145 pounds. Backs may not weigh over 125 pounds, to keep big boys who carry the balls from driving over the 90 pound boys. Every effort is made to prevent injury. Helmets contain a plastic ring protector and they also have mouth protectors. Tennis shoes worn instead of cleats are added prevention against injury. Organized sports are good for boys and good for parents, too. A football league for the fall, either regulation football or touch football, might be worth thinking about. Walter Neilsen To the Is it any so many wonder juvenile that there hoodlums, Bannockburn are of family life . . I am wondering if there is anyone that will agree with me that it was pretty wonderful in days now past when . . Children were regarded as Children ... and Parents believed in teaching them... ? To speak when spoken to... ? To respect their elders, above all else ... That shyness was a virtue especially when adults were present ... A home and the things in it were something to be proud of ... To rob a birds nest or to destroy the things that God put on this earth was a mortal sin... ? A teacher was looked upon with great awe and much respect . ‘| A good report card was the highest goal attainable ... To be late to school or church was unforgivable . . An ice cream cone was a Sunday treat ... The dinner hour began with a Prayer... There was a dinner hour... Family Life took the place of a Ave. parkways additional The on the houses street are - approximately could be cut street width. the all 30 west on to side small 35 of lots, feet of frontage which allow no space driveways. There is, however, for an alley behind these houses. ‘The entire west side of the street is usually lined with parked cars, _ leaving through only traffic. one lane open to Chestnut St. north of Greenwood to North Ave., is in preparation for paving and is much wider. To make it easier for through traffic, especially to the Deerfield depot, the ideal solution would be _ to widen Chestnut St. all the way from Deerfield Rd. to Greenwood Ave. A great many motorists are using the Greenwood Ave. railroad unguarded crossing instead of traveling Chestnut St. and the Subway under the railroad on Deerfield Rd. mains from Lake The Village Hall is to be dedicated Jewett Park add a majestic touch to the location of the new Deerfield Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Rd. Next spring when landscaping is completed, when bushes have been planted, and grass begins to grow, the red brick Georgian colonial building will be set off to better advantage just as a diamond is improved by a beautiful setting. L. K. Carr Sells 9 Deerfield Homes This Past Month Nine houses have been past month by the L. Realty Co. in Deerfield. They include the sold this K. Carr Perry Mehan Negotiations are underway, but incomplete, for the Holy Cross parish to acquire the beautiful house at 1122 Deerfield Road which was sold to George Belbes of Chicago; the James Lyons house at 1201 Deerfield Road to John Hagan of Minneapolis, Minn.; the Arthur Markese house at 1090 Elmwood Place to William B. Tiedt of Chicago; and the Gunnar Sundvahl house at 822 Forest Avenue to Roger Case of Chicago. Other sales included the house owned by the Exchange National Bank at 2745 Forest Court, Delmar Woods, to Louis J. Price of Waukegan; the William H. Guppy house at 1116 Greenwood Avenue to Helen B. Kohn of Lake Forest; and Ender the The village clerk is Richard Thompson. Paul Wade is police magistrate and Ralph Mohan is attorney. .|Catholic Church May Acquire Ender Home For Convent home at 1037 Waukegan Road. It is reported that the house will be used as the convent for the nuns of the parochial school. The Rev. John O’Mara, parish priest, states that detailed information will be given at a later date. The Ender property adjoins the church acreage at the north. television set or a cocktail party . One night a week was set aside for popcorn balls, taffy apples and stories around a fireplace .. . All the kids in the neighborhood played together, and a gang war was never heard of . . . When the kids were so exhausted from playing ... they didn’t have to be coaxed into bed... What ever became of the games that were played? Run Sheep Run, cops and robbers, kick the can, red light, Soda skipping rope to “Icka Cracker” .. . Backa Where are the marbles . . . the jacks ... the hop scotch .. . the spinning tops . . . the dolls and buggies ... the wagons that could suddenly become most anything . the scooters made of orange crates and discarded roller skates. What ever became of the Land of Make Believe . . . What a wonderful world that was . .. when kids were kids and parents were parents and there was a marked distinction between the two? A Resident Of Elm Street publicly on Sunday, Septembe |, between | and 5 p.m. at an open house. The beautiful old trees on the Waukegan Road frontage of Board E. L. Hall is president of the Village of Bannockburn. Trustees are Charles Biggam, Walter Bishoff, Paul Beuttas, Donald Dick, Franklin Mann and E. R. Nielsen JY. when of the basic fundamentals water One area, where there is a water line which originally had 14 water users on it, is connected with a meter from the Deerfield water mains at Crabtree Lane in the Woodland Park subdivision. This subdivision has suffered the most by lack of water but should be remedied as soon as the North Ave. water main is completed. At the present time Deerfield is not able to supply additional water services to Bannockburn. The houses on Meadow Lane, Aitken Drive and around the Bannockburn School are on the former Lincoln Pettis water line which he sold to Bannockburn about seven years ago. This main was originally supplied by a well on the Pettis property in Bannockburn. It could be used again with very little expense. A great many of the estates in Bannockburn have wells. There are no fire hydrants in the village. Residents north of Half Day Rd. receive water from Lake Forest. children from age 2 to 15 are left to shift for themselves all day and most of the night? What can be expected from these children and teen agers when they are taught none buying Forest. Editor: _ A very bad “bottle neck” situation exists on North Chestnut St. in the 1100 block between Fair Oaks Ave. and Green- The west _down for and Looking Back To Childhood, Whatever Became Of.. .? Editor The railroad property on the east side of the street is wide enough for an additional lane. possibility of extending 707 Osterman Ave. Let's Talk It Over...... wood At a meeting of the Bannockburn village board last Monday evening, the water situation was discussed, with a Harry Doerr house at 1326 Greenwood Avenue to Gerald Schwartz of Cleveland, Ohio. Also, the Earl Hansen house at 1157 Walnut Street to John Libutti of Highland Park and the home of Mrs. W. W. (Antoinette) Stem Sr. of 2600 Duffy Lane to Doris Hedberg of Highland Park. Mrs. Stem is moving to California. Autos Collide At Kingston and Oxford Automobiles driven by Miss Katherine Kies of 237 Landis Lane and Mrs. Cecil Edelstein of 1111 Oxford Rd. were in a collision at the intersection of Kingston Terrace and Oxford Rd. on August 16. Mrs. Edelstein was taken to Dr. Frank Brooks office and then removed in the Deerfield police ambulance to the Highland Park Hospital. Tours of the building will be conducted throughout the afternoon and buses will take the visitors to and from another municipal building, the sewage treatment plant, on a street west of the south end of Elm St. on the west fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River (drainage ditch). Hosts for the afternoon will be the village president, Eldon Holmquist, and the present village officials; former village presidents and their boards, and M. F. Rupp, village manager. Chief of Police David Petersen will be in his new office and his staff of policemen will be there, also. To Vote On Land Sale (Continued from The the eight Vernon Legion Post Plans Corn Roast Picnic Sunday The Vernon Post of the American Legion will have a corn roast picnic Sunday, August 25 at the Legion Hall, Port Clinton Rd., off Route 83. There will be supervised games for children and adults. It is open to the public. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. on to- day’s cover are the buildings of Bannockburn School District 106, Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, Wilmot Schools of District and Holy School. Cross than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August 22, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 110, Parochial 23 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4500 Cia pictures 3) in Woodland Park subdivision and the 10 acres recently purchased by the Deerfield Grammar School. The park board has negotiated for the other acreage, but it will be April of 1958 before action is taken in District 109. DEERFIELD, O, page III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—1Oc. Foreign Rates on Applicatign. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerHe a Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Copyright 1957 By The Highland Park Company. Thursday, August 22, 1957 �Women Assisi In Fund Raisin Drive For LaRabida Sanitarium In Chicago Mrs. A. Kenneth W. Hagen Erickson, Loarie, 853 of Florence 561 Oxford Deerfield Ave., Rd., Rd., assisted Mrs. Club Mrs. Willard J. in its annual fund drive at Glencoe and Teatro del Lago Theatres last week for the benefit of La Rabida Jackson Park Sanitarium, Chicago, ‘a charitable hospital for children afflicted with rheumatic fever. As a result $1,355 will of be this collection, given to LaRabida Opens Office Here by Variety Club, an organization of men and women engaged in the amusement and motion picture business. Mrs. J. M. Conway of Chicago *was general chairman for the Friends and Parents of LaRabida, who organized and recruited the volunteer workers. Mrs. Loarie was co-chairman of the North Shore drive with Mrs. Richard Guggenheim of Highland Park and Mrs. Robert Lesman of Lake Mrs. Guggenheim’s father, AIbert Pick Jr. of Highland Park is the president and chairman of the board of trustees of LaRabida. Mrs. Loarie’s father, the late Richard J. Finnegan, served in that capacity from 1944 until his death in May, 1955. Meaning La Rabida, *the frontier” monastery help the name of where Columbus for World, was “outpost his journey and these to on the New monks in- tervened with Queen Isabella in his behalf. The Spanish government built a replica of this building in Jackson Park during the Columbian Exposition in 1893, and the present hospital is located on this site. Great strides are being made at the new La Rabida—‘“outpost on the frontier’—where philanthropy and science join forces to conquer rheumatic fever, a dreaded children’s disease. At the Gertrude Frank Pick Children’s Center of La Rabida, guidance is provided for families of present and former patients. sThis building, opened in 1953, was given by the family of Albert Pick Jr. in memory of his mother, the late Gertrude Frank Pick. Research in the causes of rheumatic fever and heart diseases will be carried on at the Richard J. Finnegan Memorial Research “Building which is now in the planning stage. La Rabida recently became affiliated with the medical department of the University of hicago. In previous years, the annual fund drive of the Variety Club in the entire Chicago area has netted over $70,000 for the treatment and eare of children afflicted with rheumatic fever at La Rabida and tor research into the causes of the disease. Attends Seminar At “University of Wisconsin Arthur Wolter of 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., attended the Eighth Annual Seminar on Advanced Business Life Insurance Under- writing at consin last gvith the ance Co. the University week. He is Metropolitan of Wis- associated Life Insur- Drainage Ditch Commissioner To Be Elected September 3 There will be an election on Tuesday, September 3, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the basement of St. Gregory’s Church when a commissioner for the West Union Drainage Ditch No. 1 will elect one commissioner. ‘David R. Hays, 671 Deerpath Drive, has announced his candidacy. Those wishing to be can- didates may write to Earl Cardinal at ~~ gg ale Drive. parking project lot along the will be finished in another improvement made pos- sible trict. the Deerfield Park is the hope of the Dispark by It board that many more of these on varinear fu- The Milwaukee Railroad cooperated in allowing the work to be done by agreeing to let the board extend the present lot and im- proving the old one. The new parking area will extend to the north lines of Jewett Park on Park Ave. Be Accurate When |: Repertng A Call To Fire Department Fred Grabo, fire chief, urges to a fire reports who everyone give name, address, correct location, and whether it is house fire, grass fire or inhalator call. | the sought the east side of the railroad tracks on the west side of Park Ave., to facilitate the parking for patrons of Jewett Park. signs will be forthcoming ous improvements in the ture. Of ‘LaRabida’ meaning enlarge time for Deerfield Family Day and a sign is being erected to show Forest. | Dr. Dr. Michael Michael Baran Baran is open- ing his office today at 762 Waukegan Rd. for the practice of optometry. Dr. and Mrs. Baran are living at 557 Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Baran will teach language arts in the seventh and eighth grades of the Deerfield Grammar School. High School Girls To Have Auditions For ‘Ship Ahoy’ The Girls’ Club of the Highland Park-Deerfield High School will hold auditions for the annual Big and Little Sister tea on Monday. August 26 at 2 p.m. in the home of Carol Sue Feldman, 1232 Sheridan Road. The theme of the tea will be “Ship Ahoy.” Those preparing acts are asked to have them fairly well organized, although not perfected at the time of the tryouts. Additional information may obtained from Karen Cheli at 2-5778 after 6 p.m. be ID Teaching staff for the AptakisicTripp School District includes Philip Forster, principal and upper grades; Mrs. Esther Payne, first grade; Miss Judith Cavalier, sec- ond; Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Theresa fifth; James sixth. Stenzel, third; Weidner, fourth Keohane, fifth and and Classes will begin in the new school building on Tuesday, September 3, with an approximate enrollment of 160. Appointed Sales Manager Charles J. Walsh, 686 Pine Street, has been appointed sales manager of Radiation Counter Labformerly was He oratories. Inc. assistant sales manager at RCL, a reactor of nuclear manufacturer equipment. Walsh, Naval a graduate Academy, of served lear officer in the U. S. prior to joining RCL. On Sunday, August 18, there was a grass fire at the southeast corner of Rosewood Ave. and Sparrow Ave. The person reporting the fire said it was in the northwest part of Deerfield, which caused considerable loss of time in answering the call. The fire department was called on August 16 at 8:20 am. because of an automobile accident at Kingston Terrace and Oxford Rd. Mrs. Cecil Edelstein was removed by police ambulance to Highland Park Hospital. Two Cars Ram Rears Of Other Automobiles Harold P. Loomis of 2385 Storybook Lane, Deerfield, suffered lacerations on his left arm last week when his car was struck from behind as he stopped at the traffic light on Skokie Highway and Berkeley Rd. in Highland Park. Mrs. Madeline Degen of 2950 Riverwoods Rd. was charged with failure to have her car under control following a similar accident on Central Ave. and Second St. in Highland Park. Mrs. Degen’s car hit the rear of a pick up truck, when the driver, Arvid Alvin of Des Plaines stopped Aptakisic-Tripp New School Opens Sept. 3 the U. S. as a nuc- Air Force Sch a and tihe..tihe..sthe..slihe he ste Ree site she ole ole ole ole of 3 The Deerfield park board has contracted with Ward Brothers to The | rae Pople In Being Made East Of Railroad Tracks Northbrook, and Variety More Parking Area in preparation to make a left turn. Virginia Bennett of 1406 Central Ave. was in an accident at Deerfield Rd. and Milwaukee Ave. when struck from the rear as she attempted a turn and was pushed into another lane involving other cars. at 6 p.m. Deerfield Jaycees To Meet Tonight The a Deerfield regular o’clock be business Hall. covered the Jaycees tonight Legion in the be gust 24 at 5 p.m. will Mrs. daughter of Mr. Russell P. Sedgwick of attend at God- hold frey, Ill., near Alton for her senior at year 8 American the final picnic and * * Sedgwick, 745 Timber Trail, will Monticello Junior College meeting Among will Jaycee topics to plans for Saturday, Au- in Pottawatomie Woods, Dundee Road in Wheeling. Members and their wives who are unable to get there in time for the of high school * this * Sally Spriggs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs of 932 Warrington Rd., received her master of arts degree at the University of Iowa’s summer commence- ment on August her BA 7. Sally consin and has had a 5-3646. * fellowship man ulty Ubl, son Ubl of of Mr. 1103 north Fc Illinois State _ | University, has been awarded her master of science degree at the summer commencement of the State University of Iowa at Iowa City. She re- son in the while working marriage of Mr. Frank Robert Mrs. S. ~ | Franke, Carl will take August been depart- | for her MS. to and of Chicago urday, and has zoology Frank place on Sat- | 24. Stillson, 23, of 1103 Park Ave., has been awarded a di- — ploma for successful completion of _ a 36 week residential program in television and radio servicing from DrVry Technical Institute, formerly DeForest’s Training, ~ Inc., in Chi- — cago. Stillson, War, a veteran served four of the years Korean in the — air force. Commenting on Stillson’s graduation, J. J. Gershon, director of the DeVry Technical Institute and Oster- Ave., is a member of the facof Beach Park Consolidated School * Northern Her Eight cases were continued to August; one case drunken and reckless driving; one drunken driving, county jail, fine and ‘breve tion. U. — MA, T. E. Nichols of 834 Forwho received her BS at ment Chief of Police David Petersen, in his report on July arrests, states that fines totaled $657 from Judges Earl Paul and Michael George. There were 66 arrests in July with 31 of them speed electrically timed. Total arrests this year to date were 592 as compared to 770 in the same period last year. her and Mrs. est Ave., teaching 66 Arrests In July on Bo _ Dorothy Nichols, daughter of Mr. ceived a fellowship Police Chief Reports George working — of Wis- of Iowa while © — received at the University ing about 5 p.m. are invited come for the picnic supper at Jaycee participation in Deerfield Family Day on September 1 will also be discussed, and all members willing to help are asked to contact George Sandenburgh, WI _ __ fall. and was teaching Latin at the to 8. re * softball and volleyball games start- Donald often as required, will be received by the Deerfield Postmaster until 24 % Mrs. of the J. Phelan Donna School Bus Drivers Deerfield Post Office reports that a mail messenger route from Northbrook, through Deerfield, to Highland Park is to be established. Sealed proposals for carrying the United States!) mail on a mail messenger route No. 216972 between the Northbrook Post Office and the Highland Park Heliport, via the Deerfield Post Office, a distance of 5.8 miles each way, as | August Thomas Teaching First Aid To Helicopter Air Mail Service To Have Messenger Route Postmaster John J. Welch Thomas J. Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Phelan of 720 Pine St., is undergoing four weeks of intensive training as a_ part of his ROTC program. While at Greenville Air Force Base in Mississippi, Cadet Phelan not only observes but takes an active part in the Air Force training mission of the Air Command. He has completed a jet orientation flight in the T-33 jet trainer. Following graduation at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology, he will be eligible for appointment as a second lieutenant in the Air Force. of Waukegan. Mr. Ubl is the instructor of a four-day course’ which _ started Tuesday for the 39 new bus drivers in Lake County schools who do not hold valid first aid certificates. Safety of the children is the factor responsible for the requirement that school bus drivers complete first aid training before becoming certified as drivers. The classes are held in the Grayslake Community High School. — resident school said, “I offer my | congratulations to this man on completion of his training for a start in one of today’s outstanding — opportunity fields—television, dio and electronics.” Ice Cream Tomorrow The field give social Social To Be Held Evening At Church Men’s Club of Presbyterian an old on ra- ’ fashioned Friday, the Deer- Church ice will — cream tomorrow, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on the church lawn. In case of rain it will be — held Men indoors. will women will be awarded. bake be the judges. cakes and Prizes will “Page 5 Ae �DEERFIELD _ MANOR NEWS Deerfield Village Board Proceedings | OBITUARIES (Continued from page 3) By Oe “The Rodaniche magic Manor, - G. Deerfield Ave., is this date for Deerfield at the west located end Rd. on Milwaukee August 26. On morning, house to Monday, Monday _ house 7. Authorized appointment of three special policemen for Deerfield Family Day, September 1. Approved sound truck for advertising the day. 8. National Power Rodding mail delivery will begin. The Association members Corp. been working on this for several ‘months and appreciate the cooperation of the regional director, getting the vice. after up delivery ‘9. Approved ser- main The ‘3 house old boxes Saturday, in posts front can be August of each at least four 24 and put on feet high with road, fac- There in is a 20 registration Billy Pekara, State 1027 Ct., IIL, classification are a few Seout tickets picnic that left for the Cub at Baden Powell ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Henneman went on a short vacation to the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. Residents are advised to watch their speed on Pekara Drive. Signs are being posted with the speed limit of 15 miles per hour throughout the subdivision. The sheriff’s deputies will patrol the designated. authsquad ex- The board approved payments to: 1. Kuch -| and Watson for $666 for overflow at Greenwood and Prairie Aves. 2. Fred Seitz for $615 for elm tree spraying for 223 additional trees. 3. Plonsker Engineering for reimbursement, back charges for labor and materials, $64.52 and $329.50 for pipes for air conditioning, final payment of contract, $1,206.73. 4. Nu-Way 5. Electric Co., final $2,504.43. Insurance theft and determination, burglary, fire, $125,000 for new village hall, $18,000 contents; $100,000 for treasurer; $10,000 for employees, plus $2,000 for others; $20,000 on garage and $10,000 on contents; $50,000 for sewerage disposal plant and $30,000 for contents. 6. Purchased back hoe for sewer cleaning from Reiland and Bree for $2,058. 7. Kottrasch bill for $397.50 for removing peonies for construction of sewer line was approved. 8. Kuch and Watson final payment of $3,919.37 for Arbor Vitae collecting sewer approved, also payment to Baxter and Woodman for engineering, $180.63. Uses BO wWOCAt (Ravemands om Let ALPHA CLEANERS help -Lyou to keep your children’s clothes like new. ALPHA dry cleaning methods assure | you of satisfaction. lage manager w i 4 3} _DEERFIELD Koad at least five days in advance. No refreshments may be served. A fee of $2.50 per hour or $7.50 per meeting will be charged. There will be a reciprocal agreement with the township to exchange uses of the Village Hall and Town Hall for elections, town meetings, FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT in DEERFIELD Hall A resolution was passed allowing the Village Hall to be used by civic taxpayer groups. They must register their dates with the vil- FOR THOSE WHO CARE E TAILORS of Village etc. Vacate Streets and Alleys The request of Perry Mehan for alley vacation, approximately the east extension of Greenwood Ave., on Waukegan Rd., east to West- gate Rd. was of all property the petition. denied. owners Signatures must be on The Maplewood School, District /' 109, will have the right to improve aod gent / fs ¥ rae " of Walnut east side of Woodward St. on Mrs. Joseph the Ave. so that Authorization was also given for preparation of an ordinance vacating the alley between Sheridan Ave. and Forest Ave., from Somerset to the north line of an alley running parallel to and 125 ft. north of Hazel Ave. More Business They approved payroll deductions for Blue Cross for employees. The tax levy, in accordance with the appropriations ordinances, was approved which included $186,863 for the general fund; also street and bridge levies and others. The sales tax will be used to retire bonds on the municipal building bond levy. The contractor, Rohdes and Son, will have an extension of their date of August 29 to September 30, for completing the North Ave. water main. Tests from Wilmot Rd. to the railroad tracks were satisfactory with 125 pounds of pressure, Trustee Brown said. Reports The building commissioner, John Hooper reported permits for 39 new homes in July and 169 homes to date in 1957. Fred Grabo, fire marshal, re- inhalator chief, re- ported 66 arrests in July. Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, reported no communicable diseases in July. She made garbage container inspections at Callner building and Ford’s Pharmacy and checked on a complaint of a stagnant pool at 1144 Linden Ave. She also checked on the rear of the Frost building. Harris Builders were allowed to erect temporary signs on their property. apThe salary ordinance was proved but not read. The proposed personnel rules, in connection with the salary ordinance, presented by the village manager, were not read but held for further study. One section of this states that the village manager may demote or dismiss an employee, which would give him complete power over hiring and firing, contrary to the village manager ordinance. Deerfield Man Of Chicago Recovers Is Member Cardinals— From Asiatic Mrs. were held Saturday at St. Edward’s Catholic Church in Chicago and burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery on Ridge Road in Highland Park. Mrs. Pyle was born in Deerfield December corner Roads ported five fires and 3 ealls in July. David Petersen, police Pyle Mrs. Amelia Antes Pyle, 90, widow of the late Joseph Pyle, died August 14 in St. Mary of Nazareth Hospital in Chicago. She had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. E. J. (Clara) Bingham in Chicago for many years. Funeral services a pond will be cleared up. Attorney Thomas Matthews was authorized to draw up an_ ordinance vacating this section of street for Maplewood School. Routine paid for $18,258.43 for monthly penses and salaries.” payment, area. not “Tf and when the money is available,’ said Carl Jaeger, finance chairman, ‘I move that bills be there Tickets are $2.50 per family or $1 _ individually. was end Expenditures Henneman, 1042 mother of Den 8 reports is 12. Village manager was orized to take bids for a new car on August 30. St., with a group entered by the El Ray Musical Studios. He played “Sweet Antonio Rose” on his elecWilbur automobile ings, recommended by the plan commission on Nov. 15, 1956, was approved. No location for the new Fair. Birch a village stub and 11. A new zoning classification, “QO and R zoning amendment,” meaning office and research build- _ Was a contestant Friday on the air ;_ Birch ‘St., den in the Manor, ex- Rd., supplied for his trips to and from his home in Park Ridge, except for emergencies. School. Illinois sewer Westgate but in time for the opening of school, after a vacation there. He atthe Ender water increase Joey Ravagni, 1012 Aspen back home from Roselle, _ tended on Rd. children Activities +i Ramsay cent _ this year over last year at the new Aptakisic-Tripp for school per of ft. Jewett Park shelter house sewer extension on Springfield Ave. to Hazel Ave. 10. William Sullivan, public works foreman, received permanent appointment as of August 15 _ the box on top of that and 18 inches off the shoulder of the ing toward the road. $1.25 per extension, tension moved driveway at Rd. _ Mr. Naser, and the new postmaster _in hired approximately one mile, about $5,000, plus extra for broken tiles found, to clean out east side interceptor sewer, south of Deerfield have the 27, 1866. The northeast of Waukegan and Deerfield was the property of her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Christian Antes, who had a general store there in the early days. The white building which stands there now was built by the Antes family of her generation. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Clara Bingham; one granddaughter, Sally Bingham; and one brother, Albert Antes of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield. Mrs. Mrs. Earl Hurt of 920 Central Avenue received word on Friday, August 16, of the death of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Colgan, 80, in Northern Ireland. Mrs. Colgan is survived by two sons, James and Michael of Ireland; four daughters, Cassie, Sarah Ann and Mary of Ireland and Dorothy Hurt of Deerfield. William E. Decker which Evangelist Speak Aug. 28 - Sept. 4 The Rev. Patrick Henry, a nationally known’ evangelist, will start a four day meeting in the Community Baptist Church August 28 through September 4. The Rev. Robert Humrickhouse is minister of the church. There will be special music each evening to supplement the messages of the Rev. Mr. Henry. Meetings will start at 7:30 each night and are open to the public. (Continued from page 3) been invited to take the village tour on Wednesday, August 28 at Home License Plates Will Have Purple Numerals On White Mr. and Mrs. mann, and their 700 Westgate turned home vacation trip Thomas son, R. Tommy, Road, have from a_ to just Nauof re- two-weeks Florida and Nassau in the Bahamas. Just prior to their departure for Florida, Mrs.. Naumann spent three weeks at her family Kentucky. home in Glasgow, years. In addition Mrs. John A. Garcia Mrs. Virginia May Garcia, 77, of 193 Ramsay Rd. passed away Saturday, August 17 at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Funeral the Rev. J. D. Parker officiating. The William H. Scott funeral directors of Wilmette made the arrangements. Burial was in Oakwoods Cemetery, Chicago. She is survived by a daughter, © Mrs. Virginia McCarthy of Ramsay Rd. with whom she had lived for eight years in Deerfield, and, a son John A. Garcia Jr. of Kenilworth. She was born August 3, 1880, in Rolla, Mo. Her husband, John A., passed Clarence be in 1939. E. Wickersheim Funeral will away services in Rand for Hill Clarence Park E. Ceme- He died Tuesday in the High- He was born March 31, 1914. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Anna Wickersheim and a_ brother, Kates Manufacturing Co. and American Evatype Corporation will also be included in both the Monday and Wednesday tours. Bahamas two land Park hospital. Baptists To Have has had its training camp at Lake Forest College. “Jim” has recovered from the ailment which he said lasted just about three days. From for to her son, she is survived by six grandchildren; two sisters, Veron-< ica Brown and Beatrice Ford; two brothers, James and Michael Brown, all of Chicago. A daughter, Mary Jane Dowling, preceded her in death. tery. Dh: team, mons, in Deerfield at. son, James Sim- Wickersheim, 43, of 770 Sanders Rd., Northbrook, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Lauterberg and Oehler chapel in Deerfield. Burial is the had resided home of her He was the father of William E. Decker Jr. of 938 Forest Avenue, Deerfield. Other survivors are two daughters and another son; one brother and three sisters. Hall, sewage treatment plant, Tractomotive Corporation and several other industrial plants. The Wilmot School and Holy Cross School faculty members have of Born October 7, 1900 in Chicago, she the Garcia, Forty of the 54 players of the Chicago Cardinals professional football team were ill during the past week. Dr. Ralph O’Halloran, the teams physician, said he diagnosed the illness as the so-called Asiatic-flu. One Deerfield man, James Root of 1038 Somerset Ave., a member Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at Holy Cross Church for Mrs. Vivian Jane Simmons, 56, of 1050 Waukegan Rd. who died August 18 at the Highland Park Hospital. Burial was in Queen of Heaven Cemetery at, Hillside. Lauterburg and Oehler were the funeral directors. Funeral services were held Friday in Libertyville for William E. Decker, who died August 13 in Libertyville. Burial was in the Ivanhoe Cemetery. Teachers To Tour Flu J. Simmons services were held Tuesday at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church with Ellen McColgan Londonderry, Vivian License plates for 1958 will be Ben, of Sanders Rd.; a brother, Alvin of Mundelein; two sisters, Mrs. John Weigt of Palatine and Mrs~ Harry E. Skidmore of Highland Park. Mr. Wickersheim was employed with Lake-Cook Farm Supply Co; of Arlington Heights. Great Books Series Gift Of Dr. Brooks To Public Library The Great Books series of 54 volumes, a gift from Dr. Frank Brooks, are now on the shelves of the West Deerfield Township Library. Mrs. Frederick Ritter of Clay Court has presented her annual, gift to the library, the bound National Geographics for the year, in memory of her son, the late Robert Ritter, who passed away in his sophomore year at high school and would have been 27 this year. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, states that about 100 new chily dren’s books have been purchased the past two months. There were more than 3,500 books borrowed from the library: last month. purple numerals on a white background, according to an announce- Union Service Sunday At St. Paul’s ment by Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state, as a tribute to The fourth and last of the union summer services of the congregations of the Presbyterian and St. Paul’s Churches will be held Sun- Northwestern University. All 1958 license plates made of light weight will be steel instead of aluminum. They will factured in Macomb, Ill. be manu- day at 9 am. with Dr. in St. Paul’s Church Paul Presbyterian Church J. Church Keller of the in the pulpit. �-Week Mw * shop || Registration Date Is Underway For Dist. 107 Teachers School District 107 This Wo week teachers of School district 107 are participating in sessions of their annual Educational workshop. Special orientation meetings are being held with new Staff members, and time is being made available for classroom preparatory work. New teachers are visiting the Highland guests head of Park Public Miss library Martha librarian, where as Bartlett, they are be- coming acquainted with facilities ~of the library and the effective manner in which it supplements and reinforces the school’s proCommittee Topics and areas for study for the workshop were selected last “spring by a Planning committee consisting of teachers and _parents. On Monday, Miss Mauree Applegate, associate professor of education at State college, LaCrosse, Wis., will address the faculty at 9 and 10:30 a.m. Tuesday W. Miner of Northern Illinois college will conduct a science demonstration and the following day Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leech of the school faculty will review the natural science resources of our community. Parents have » received schedules and will be welsecond comed at all sessions the through Fridays. dergarten-age Parents children of kin- will re- edive detailed Ssithn dian regard-| ing school sessions through the Note to umpires: book lists will be made available and instructions given for such additional purchases of books and supplies as may be needed. Smile when the fans sing ‘“‘Three Blind Mice.” Your eye doctor and Uhlemann can give you perfect sight. A new group—The Deerfield Musie Theatre in a very ambitious undertaking are rehearsing like mad for. their presentation on September 13, 14 & 15 of “Guys and Dolls.” Directing and playing the part of Sky Masterson WELSH. HAVE EYES Children eligible for enrollment in kindergarten must be five years old before Dec. 1, 1957. J. ROBERT _ troit will be RICHARD FORD with | REVEREND PAUL BERGGREN should be YOUR Abernathy. * EXAMINED Quote: — Tickets ever who is too bi be.” * * * Our very best wishes to last Saturday’s newlyweds, the former JOAN and week of the workshop. Teachers will be guests of Board of Education on Sunday Indian Trail school; and the lowing Friday all teachers in Highland Park area will meet the cafeteria of the High school a breakfast workshop session. * man EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) pre- * The to study his job, is as big as he will BY AN sented at time of registration, which is taking place at the Indian Trail school office between 9 and GARITTY to this & JOHN Saturday’s the at folthe in for * g! asses Last b 4 1907-1957—Our HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road 63rd * JU- groom * nites final Teen-age \ EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton » Elgin + Springfield » Kankakee + Toledo U. S. Bonds. her Jazz Con- cert of the summer featured some of Chicago’s best musicians with Highland Parker BILLY YOUNG pinch-htting on the drums. a 50th year GHICAGO: 65 East Washington ¢ 2401 West » Prudential Bldg.— Room 2400 COLE Bride DITH WRIGHT and BRUCE SPENCER. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying is In the role of Nathan De- go on sale tomorrow. Registrations certificates with paul leeds cast as Arvide Kindergarten Birth KEEPING TIME mails. Lenses expertly ground And Uhlemann I thank you for that.” 9 am. Pupils previously enrolled will report to their last year’s classrooms for their new room assignments. registration, wi) ie an umpire named Michael McGatt, “I used to be blind as a bat Til new glasses I found dergarten, will enroll for the new school year Sept. 3 at Following ye 2 and 4 p.m. Mondays Children of Green Bay Rd., Indian Trail and Elm Place schools, except those in kin- gram. Planning 12 a.m. and * * * The biggest selling fountain pen in our store for the past year has been ~ the New Waterman Cartridge fill. We have just received a huge ship- — ment in time for “Back to School” and will be presenting a Webster Dictionary Free with every Pen or set purchased between now and Labor Day. Sets for as low as $5.95. * “A a golfer * has * one anything doesn’t to prove * * over have to it.” * AUGIE THIELMAN Music shop tells me had : advantage fisherman—he show — of Lishons that he h a veritable: avalanche of reser- vations for the album “Get A Load 1 @aie i Id ARCH i | e Brown e Brown & White m° Blue | } i + FEATURE Of Cole” featuring | ’ SHOES from — He has been a North Shore favorfinally on the way up. * * Don’t forget the Garden Show Saturday and Sunday at the Recre-: Extra WIDE ation Center. Wonder if they have a prize for the most edible flowers. Extra NARROW At No Cole ite for years, and I know his many. friends will be glad to know he is _ a= * Brown & White ¢ Blue & White e Blue Suede Plaid e Red Scotch Plaid Ike many of the people who have, danced and listened to his music. The rabbits out our way can testify for. mine. 3 * Extra COST * * Anniversary Greetings to DICK > AND CHRISTINE VARNEY, SALLY & BRUCE GILBERT and BARBARA & FRANK SALIBA who Many Other celebrate Styles to Choose Thank this week. * * Heaven free, and a man From wife the Ms * country’s still can do just as his pleases. * If you pass * our store * these wee nites and see the lites burning... It’s FREE e Brown e Blue Suede & Leather Combination IN REAR OF STORE 41 8:00 A.M.— HIGHWOOD 7:00 P.M. AVE., — MON AND HIGHWOOD FRI. watchmakers keeping up We are very proud of the growth — of our repair department and con- MIKE'S soe store HOURS: August 22, 1957 PARKING our with our established schedule in spite of the unprecedented number of repairs we have been receiving. EVE. ‘TIL 9:00 sider it the most important part of our business. P.M. ID 2-5293 LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park 4 �Mrs. Harry Thiel, Mrs. Harry Marilyn Written by (Reprint DEAR of SCHOOL Fanny January and He that has He mother, Mrs. Charles Anderson Oak Ave. dinner pa Among daughter, Mrs. of and Eskel Waukegan; Thiel’s a/|a@n to Mrs.| of movie with this a events to roundup outdoor 0’clock host appeal The continues a center recreational all began last with night hayride morning age for and at 10 members Peter- and se the/|@S husband, the Rev.| : at Camp ENE Alpine in He is pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran ; professional instructor Richmond. ee church in Decatur. iiaalaitlae tats WSsy, 6s “Ny, service j he eg peaeer Sefoy a eoDod i i 4 FIRST Sheridan Rd. Highland Phone: ID 2-9000 Carol Hachtmann, R.Ph. TIME NOW 6 6p the and Park FOR THAT * psy Fer ounce of ee \y/ center’s two games Kiddie Little this Races Major Kollege, league ball afternoon. for boys and girls will be BOOK STORE OPEN THURS. AND FRI. held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Memorial park and the Little Major league ball game starts at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night. The public is invited to attend a street dance Saturday on the center’s east parking lot. The center’s juke box and a_e small dance band will provide’ the movies. The bookstore at Highland Park High school will be open from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 3 p.m. In addition there will be a small street fair, containing booths that members of the summer recreational staff and participants have erected which they will man during the dance, and again on Sunday. Thursday. Also scheduled on Saturday are semifinals in the Invitational PONY league baseball tournament at Memorial park. Games are carded for afternoon play. inia (Northwestern depot) at 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 12:45 a.m. on both days. Return buses will leave the high school at 10:15 am., Bay M. J. Dray, R.Ph. 253 4 of next Thursday Rd. from the American a spokesman of the school office. Students whose last name _ begins with the letter A through M inclusive are asked to report on Those whose last name begins with the letter N through are to report on Aug. 30. (Stop 11:45 light), am. Braeside and Accident and Rav- 3 p.m. Insurance This year the Board of Education is offering a voluntary accident surance on youngsters while school or at school also covers a traveling to and functions. inin It youngster while from school. The fee of $1.50, sold through the home room, is a much broader coverage than the insurance previously offered. School officials. urge that all students have this accident insurance coverage. ‘ike ~ f a sth e [ 4 -\) ~Y prevention Y | 4p YA qh 1A ‘ % Os tll GOOD FIT plus No one knows better than you, Mom, GOOD that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. You do it as a matter of course with your youngsters’ health. Applies to their vision, too. The three most crucial ages for eye examinations are three, seven, twelve. They’re turning given points—when important changes may occur. No better time than now, before school begins, to make LOOKS plus GOOD WEAR add up to THE RIGHT SHOES for SCHOOL for Girls & Boys Sizes 12-3 that appointment with your eye physician (M.D.). Even for the nursery school set. If glasses are needed, make sure your youngsters enjoy maximum seeing comfort with H.O.V.’s technically accurate, precision fit specs. They deserve the expertness H.O.V. builds into every pair! $795 For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to. take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION the louse of Vision ™ FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE e Little Yankee SHO * WALTERS « td Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 1601 SIMPSON STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO » 700 NORTH MICHIGAN ¢ 4753 BROADWAY SHOES 499 Central Ave., 2 ID H.P. Doors East of Ist Natl. 2-0172 Bank ©H.0.V —s- Page 8 ai a | Z For the convenience of students who are entitled to bus transportation, buses will leave Deerfield Le- gion home to the center, where they will be judged. Movies will be taken of all participants in this event. Outdoor fair booths will also be in operation after the parade. A Soap box derby will be held featuring boys who have made their own “hot rod” cars for the event. and Friday, Aug. 29 © and 30. Padlocks and fees are to be paid at the same time, announced The program today will feature bikes and buggies decorated by boys and girls, parading on Green . .. in the Doctor's Building 1895 AR | Mr. the gave Kohl Hases of Highland Park.. MARSHALL FIELD & Co. 4 and Other Fine Shops rs% were Sr., with of | groups. evening. summer Chicago; Mrs. Frank Robinson and | Harry Thiel, is spending the week for sale at i. Sunday program sons, Ellen and Helma Anderson of Society & Celebrity Center |: Anderson rty Thiel DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . Reservations requested. Reservations accepted for private luncheon parties of 20 or more guests. : Mrs. guests Harry hahha: f | _ arrived| Community its Sunday to spend a week with her| designed ? 7 yighwood’s two| closes children, Joan and David, 1952) this gift the faculty to comprehend you you and to use the way of reason... you will do it have a task to do... life the your with «. . if you mingle + reflection of His kingdom WHEREIN IS IMPOSSIBLE. _ NOTHING _ former| her 17, TEACHER: is so great the and Lazzar UNFORTUNATELY I HAVE NOT HAD the proper time to prepare an answer to your letter . . . but here are just a few thoughts .. . “like leaves scattered on the ground” written somewhat hurriedly . and I know that sometimes even the briefest precepts are sufficient to remind one .. . that he should be free from the harsh impressions of others. AS FOR THE CRITICISMS YOU HAVE received from friends accept them for what they are worth and do not be surprised or hurt by the comments you hear... ALTHOUGH IT IS TRUE THAT MEN do despise one another . . . criticize one another and flatter one another a - or feel superior or inferior to one another . . . we should as mere mortals +. not be any more surprised at another’s Opinions. The principles of dialectics . . . and. ethics ‘ are applicable if the minds of individuals learn to apply them. And it is consistent with freedom of thought to exert your opinions according to your own judgment and according to your own understanding . . . Likewise the Same freedom should be accorded others -. » however much they may differ from your opinions. YOU STATE THAT THE VERY PEOple who are so full of defects themselves + + . are the very ones who criticize you . . . Well it seems to me that most humans are so constituted that they are so full of proud virtues . . . capable to the highest degree of latent heat . . . prompt to explode . . . irritated ... deep... un_ determined . . . seeming to be only awaiting the fall of a spark of adverse criticism. AND YET HAVE YOU EVER STOPPED to reflect that every defect in another human being tends also to another quality - - . the prodigal man next door is also the generous man . . the braggart friend has many virtues of the brave man .. . the bigoted neighbor might bespeak of a pious man . . your virtuous friend might even be colored with a bit of madness . ; the jealous and unkind individual might also be a good housekeeper and a good mother . . . even the thief and the liar might have a disposition to do good and to cherish good hopes . . . from observations we have learned that many successful politicians respected and admired by the populace are rather deficient in moral principles . . . everything is relative .. . good and bad. . . a little of each in all us . . . criticism is not so important - - . but what is important . . . is the true _ state of your own mind. If praise elates your efforts . - why should criticism of Others be the deciding factor on whether your actions are good or bad. Your own mind should be able to follow and judge ,.» - €xamine and refute the ignorant. And if others seek to examine and expose your efforts you can set against their arguments the processes of your reasoning. . . bright and ready ... for use. HOW YOU LIVE YOUR OWN LIFE and what you do with it to make it to _ gain constancy .. . tranquility and peace of mind is your own business A and your friend’s criticisms will never make your life useless nor unprofitable. You have told me that of course it was mot constructive criticism . . . but worthless, cowardly and unenduring criticisms which give you this state of anxiety and a feeling of not being able to cope with your friend’s arguments. WHY SHOULD IT BE SUCH A TRAGedy if others ridicule your sacrifices at If dreams? attaining the height of your you aspired for more degrees, that is still your own business . . . and if you do the most menial tasks outside of your teaching profession to earn money to further your desires . - remember you are free - + . and nobody can hinder your achievements. _ THE KINGDOM OF GOD IS WITHIN all Thiel, Anderson, HP HIGH SCHOOL Community Conter Closes Program With Series Of Events This Week Children Visit Here 1957 Thursday, August 22, cs é lly Pathan30) 5220 say Pre eo ees « �“i Acts Deh i ne Ande ieee > te) ete et A e Wd AE igh Sa Ri keh 2 aa Pn Peg BLL at vet gh e ve Ss bce AEN ELS Re igi ‘ Re, ARE es Hg TT eT aie (au Ready-to-eat Ps! \ Betty Crocker Yellow, CAKE MIX | COLD Chocolate or White CUTS ™" i aS i Pkgs. for Eat cool with refreshing dairy and delicatessen foods featured 89 C this week... Sandwiches are “king’’ Serve hot or cold made from our inexpensive hams, poultry, cold cuts, and cheeses. LIBBY ee Saaee »ATe LAND O’ GOSHEN, 11% to 1/2 OSCAR PURE »A5c Geom BEEF , > SUNSET’S GRADE BEEF, CHICKEN. 5 Y2-oz. U.S. NO. 59c HYDROX COOKIES = 2. xs. 35¢ BLEND COFFEE ss CARNATION DRY MILK INSTANT % DIAL SOAP 3 Chiffon 95¢ six 29c 1 IDAHO POTATOES HOME PRIVATE wwe cempeceeeesee LONG GROWN CUCUMBERS WASHINGTON 69c FANCY FRESH MUSHROOMS AINE i SOAP FLAKES 39c 4 Ib. 19c SE 0 Ib. ] % ee Oe WAX PAPER BIG TOP PEANUT BUTTER FANCY Reg. Bars $1.59 BAKED BEANS AOR CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPES 20-1b. B&M ITALIAN ee =. 10¢ — LEMONADE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ae 2st 996 AOE SEN 3 FANCY PRUNE PLUMS WHITE 3 == 69¢ CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS?329c CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Jar SUNSET’S Gal. INN BONED CHICKEN SUNSHINE V2 49¢ — © or TURKEY MEAT PIES Doz. 5 ia BIRDS EYE A | ane Turkey Sandwich FLAVORS COLLEGE Pkg. BANQUET VARIETY PACK SEALTEST ICE CREAM *« 45c¢ — FROZEN SPECIALS MAYER LARGE WHITE EGGS ASSORTED 4 VELVEETA CHEESE MAYER OSCAR “S390 KRAFT COTTO SALAMI ROCK CORNISH HENS ...... «= 69¢ 100% BEEF STEW BOLOGNA LB. AVG. . 1014-02. BARTLETT PEARS SUNSET ag ‘ a sa ch rd re v i 4 i; x Re \ \ Set . ei hi, 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD -—— A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open tll 9 P.M. y Pkgs. for 49% Thursday, August 22, 1957 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �PTA Selects ‘Bus Stop’ of the class For Benefit Tickets for the Wayne Thomas PTA benefit performance of “Bus Stop” at Tenthouse Theatre on Aug. 30 may be obtained from Mrs. Burton Allen (ID 2-6237), committee chairman, or Mrs. Frederick Scott (ID 3-0698). Dresses Skirts Shirts Blouses Jumpers Members of the committee, other than Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Scott, Jackets are Michael Evans, Warren Mrs. Keith Burge and Brudey. Coordinates Boys’ Shirt & Pants Sets Kelley, Robert July Motor Fuel Sizes 3-6x to 7-14. Tax Is Announced Morton finance H. Hollingsworth, director, has state announced that motor fuel tax paid into the state treasury during July allots $9,995 to Highland Deerfield. Central Avenue - Highland Park | Park; $3,713 to “PERFECTION. CONSISTS OF DOING ORDINARY THINGS EXTRAORDINARILY WELL” ID 2-8700 *(Author’s Name Below) === There is really nothing that can be considered ordinary about a drug store because everything we offer helps your better health or adds to your comfort. Therefore, we try our best to achieve perfection as much as is humanly possible. Our knowledge and training qualifies us to answer any ethical questions about medicines and vitamins. Always remember that Pharmacy’s Code of Ethics directs us to consider your health more important than greater profits. WITH -.. THE CUTE AN FOR EYE COED A BUY “She-Shell” contour bra only 2.95 Magic Oval pantie - can’t ride up ever! Only 5.95 This new Pantie and Bra 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, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? pampers you and your budget. **She-Shell’”’ is a contour bra, subtly padded to give you a full, rounded, yet natural bustline. The Magic Oval Pantie is styled with an elastic top that whittles your middle, and frisky nylon power net that trims and slims your hips. What’s more this ‘‘Perma: Lift’”’ Pantie CAN’T RIDE UP—EVER!—won’t chafe, bind, orirritate. Pantie, and companion Girdle are individually packaged for quick, easy shopping. Be fitted today. Emily Jacobi. 0: winneres EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 578 Lincoln HI 6-4750 *Quotation by A. Arnauld (1624-1684) Thursday 1 fi Au ed » U �Launch Combined A door-to-door Drive October 1 Vacationers Mr. campaign beginning Oct. 1 will launch this year’s Community Chest-Red Cross Combined drive. A campaign goal of $158,200 has been announced by Robert G. White, president of the Community Chest. “With the Cross, the joining addition Mental Shore Health association to the Chest, and increased requirements of present member agencies we are faced with afar greater budget than ever before,’ White said. “We earnestly solicit the support of our town in recognizing the needs of these the the Red Park North Catholic nursery, Family charities of Lake county, Northwestern Ridge Farm, USO, Visiting Nurse agencies and and the Red _ .4q is a wonderful land Park Arden Community Shore Chest association, are: Boy Y Wa Bags The new addition Board at the speech both his of duties department university, in as and Ave., all of Fairfield, Conn. Al | is low Pe ncturers. We are passingavings thesethat manutactures’- will 8 ARE! , sensa tional buys on to ‘ you dats __ COMP tound you! Come in today ented OW ‘ l Sincerety AVOID ASH RUSH! vs JOHN Garments in Clear Plastic PICK 626 Bags UP AND DELIVERY ZENGELER CLEANERS 1905 SHERIDAN MARKET SCHOOL SQUARE ID PHONE LAKE FOREST 2-2800 548 y eres .8.e CLOTHES FOR BOYS AND $5.95 up GIRLS sizes 1-14 Boys’ suits, jackets and khaki pants $5.95 up B. N ° Carpet & Linoleum Co. Cotton, corduroy, Viyella dresses and jumpers sizes 1-/ Boys’ and girls’ Sunday coats and winter jackets $12.95 up 22, 1957 Home-Owner: yours wish that you and : It isi ou r sincere yable summer vacation. enjo have had a most youu the striving to bring As always, we arear availng at. the lowest finest quality carpe! in ebusiness Naturally we *rere e able market price! er : but we do it, no to make money --:on volume se n . small purchases, but secret of our su selling — this is the s policy, In keeping with thi ‘ r hased 24 rolls of carpeting at a very purchase‘oe from the nation’s ion’s finest Store Your Summer FREE e686. ee0@8 as & Mrs. we have just ‘ rd robe TO Garments 2 seats enero August and our THE 265 NEW Dear Mr. con- to the Joseph 266 Walker day at Highland Park hospital. He has two sisters, Colleen and Beth Ann. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Powers and Mrs. C. D. Thursday, of where reading teacher at education | Michael Joseph, who was born Sun- Malcolm, re- ‘ With Born Sunday family, Kathleen, resumed specializes N Cleaned Powers OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC! of child- Summer Scouts, Girl Scouts, Highland Park hospital and auxiliary, Highland Powers’ Son and Bikau their Bring In Plastic. opportunity and |-sultant. White continued. “This year’s campaign Pam Bikau speech, Cross,” to give generously to these worthy causes all at one time.” Member agencies of the High- Howard Rd. Chicago association of | he family in Highland Park agencies Mrs. Bay Northwestern and the North I - either directly or indirectly. benefits from one or several of Chest Noel, Mr. National| FREE a G. White Robert ren, the Shore Mental Health association. e Green turned Friday from an enjoyable vacation in the Eagle River region of Wisconsin. settlement,| YWCA, Deerfield Townships, confident that we can meet this goal with i the e backing backing of of eac each eaten “Each Community Service, 2 gags worthwhile am of of and 277 Return sizes 1-14 Ave., Roger Williams ID 2-8701 Ravinia �We wy A ‘ ae A eal “4 AE a Roget. at Se VEW Hold Social North Shore Art League Meeting Tonight Classes Begin Sept. 9 Highland Park Memorial No. 4737 VFW will meet at tod oe! eg ca win estaba LS Mgmteschtua Post | Mrs. Alex Brown of Old Mill Rd. has announced that the tonight| 20-week fall term of North Shore Art League classes will bemeet-| sin Sept. 9. Classes are held at Winnetka Community house, aad wag | Winnetka, and are open to beginning and advanced students. Persons interested in attending | house. Staff and making up foursomes are re-| quested at ID to contact 2-5496. Suzzis Mr. tained Have and Pankman| Housewarming Mrs. friends Stan Ray Suzzi enter-| Three 3 Teachers Adds outstanding artists have | been added to the staff: Nieman, Kwok Wai Lau and | beth Rupprecht. the Leroy Art Leroy Eliza- Nieman of the faculty institute, Chicago, will at a housewarming | instructor for > The post is planning agolf tour-| Those interested may register at the League’s outdoor nament, banquet and dance: tenta-| 2tt fair on Sept. 8 at Hubbard Woods village park, or on the tive date has been set as Oct. 5,| first day of each class at the studio in Winnetka Community Monday of be| as teacher and artist. He is presently completing a term as instructor at Saugatuck summer school in Michigan. Kwok Wai Lau Hong Kong, where afternoon | principal of was his the born father in™ is International party on Aug. 18 at their new home| classes at the studio. Winner of| Academy of art. Upon coming to on Burtis Ave., following their| the Clark Memorial prize at the| this country Lau studied at the return from a vacation trip to Two| recent Chicago no-jury show, Nie-| Art institute, where his painting man has an extensive background | (Continued on page 36) Matte jersey bodice tops a billowing silk chiffon skirt and pleated chiffon midriff. Crepe with 110.00 Done... quick as you can say Waring Ice Jet sheath unusual halter trimmed Velvet There are a hundred uses for crushed ice, but only neck one way to produce all you want in a jiffy—with the with bows. Ice Jet ice-crusher attachment 69.95 Blendor. crushes for your Waring Just think of this: the Waring Ice Jet up to four trays seconds. Right of ice cubes there you any purpose— drinks, have in ninety all you need for chilled salads, buffets, hors- d’oeuvres, desserts. A remarkable device—and so easy to use for a hundred uses. Specify the Ice Jet by name: Waring! Start your week-end casually the Ice Jet way. See your electric housewares dealer today HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES CO. 729 ELM ST. 2631 drop in for a cup of coffee 12 Monday Ave., Evenings 7 Highland to Ample JOHN Page Waukegan Open BOSSELLI, Prop. One and 9 p.m. FREE one-halfs Park, Friday PARKING blks. Il. Evenings At north of Moraine Tel. 7 to All Rd., 9 p.m. All Day ID 2-6260 Wednesday. Times east of tracks. LAVERNE Thursday, CIONI, August Mgr. 22, 1957 ¥ 4 H �ba es re Wins Degree Ice Cream Social Is Newest Old Fashion An old fashioned ice cream social will be held on the lawn of the Highland Park Presbyterian church friends on for members Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tickets on the grounds. Aldin Parsons, Rd., chairman of and from 5 to will be sold 3390 Old the event, Mill says that the like a social real will be old-time as much church ice cream social as possible. There will be special entertainment, decorations, home-made cake, and lemonade, as well as your fill of ice cream, he said. Should it rain the social will be moved into the church parlors. Sponsoring organization, the Mariners, will be assisted by memJames. The children’s grandparents are John Palmer who resides at the Golf Ave. address and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Heath of Crystal Lake. ONLY Miss Judith Meyer from National College of Education, Evanston, has been awarded to Miss Judith Ann Meyer, daughter of the Stanton Meyers of 925 Judson Ave. She was one of 24 students who completed the education Program during the college summer session. Miss Wolks A Parents daughter Highland was Of born Meyer, the Sunday ID 2.6944 | 507 Central Ave. presenting ... Betsy James Changeables (WINNETKA) at Mrs. Joseph Wolk, 1410 Golf Ave. She has two brothers, Joseph and . EVANSTON (_wace - Pdewhil sg Daughter Park hospital to Mr. and DAYS... SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON LAMPS AND SHADES, SUMMER FURNITURE, ACCESSORIES a graduate of New Trier High school, attended Colby Junior college and the University of Michigan. She plans to teach in Skokie schools this year. a SHOPPING LAST BIG SALE OF THE YEAR! A bachelor of education degree 9 MORE bers of the Tuxis society. Proceeds will benefit the church benevolence fund for two neighborhood houses, Erie house and Firman house in Chicago. 563 Wack Lincoln to Avenue Collage Hi llcrest 6-1811 with The famous Vig ea Sweet as cotton-candy, low price! but much more versatile . . . shirt confection of finest combed broadcloth traced with dainty lace. For school, don the matching collar; for parties the lace one or no collar at all... just show off lace-encircled jewel-stud “Grand-daddy” neckline. In red, blue, wheat or gold Girls NOW ed $1.15 Pre-Teen 8 to 14 $4.98 This sculptured sheath MAKER brief TO WEARER Prices Are Always Save 25 to 50% nylon tricot to keep you cool BORGANA—CLOUD and comfy ... the same fabulous $110.95—100% Cashmeres Ngan aes from quality, custom fit, careful detail at $69.95—Imp Leather a new budget price. pt bs a a Pink or White. COREE clini In Dawn Sizes 4 to 7 now $1,15, 0: wera 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 y, August 22, 1957 pam ar COATS | and SUITS 9—COATS, from $39.75 Misses, Juniors, Petite, $69.75 and Half Sizes. $39.75 DUNtS FROM Tall Children and Pre-Teen Coatsand $1 Qo” from ha ay bar tase HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale 10th DEarborn Thursd SPECIALS ones. .ci Please Tell Your Friends $19.95—Raincoats ...... from $10.75 Apoie, FHE DS $17.95—Blazers .......... from $12.75 USE OUR CONVENIENT $ 7.95—Skirts ............ from $ 3.75 LAYAWAY PLAN mamp> Shop the City—Compare—tThen you will buy here -aieseresomes CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS BELOW OUR COST! Sizes 8 and 9 $1.50. Emify Jacobi FALL Lower at Hand-Moor! COATS—SUITS—TOPPERS—LEATHER COATS offers a happy minimum of molded Bs 14 $3.98 > > 7 to District Over 61 FI., 216 2-1402 W. RETAIL OUTLET Years—Hours: Jackson Free Daily 8-5:30; Boulevard, Parking Credit Sat. 8-3:30 Ch icago on Your Purchases Page 13 �“Over Quarter Century of Quality PAUL OLSON Highwood Float Wins Honors In Parade Leadership” ART OLSON time to pick new Pendleton Pairables they’re here...new, pure virgin wool Pendleton sportswear separates in perfectly coordinated colors! Pair the easy, casual cut of the 49’er jacket with the lean, classic line of Pendleton’s Slim Jim skirt...and full-fashioned colorcoordinated Pendleton sweaters! 49’er, sizes 10-20, $17.95; Slim Jim, 10-20, $14.95; sweaters, sizes 34-42, from A giant-size calendar, built and decorated by children at the Highwood Community center, won first place among out-of-town entries at the recent Lake Forest Day parade. “Highwood Salutes Lake Forest’s Century of Progress’’ was spelled out in a series of ban- NEW, ALL METAL STOR-ALL ARDEN GARAGE $9.95 Extra Value 912.995 _—_—_ A MILLION aE ee —— w& Store ID Hours: 9 A.M. - 6:00 \GA P.M. 2-2871 Wed., Open . . . FOR 9-12 Friday Night STORAGE SHELTER Ice Fishing Hut, Golf Course, Trap Line Station, Hunting Lodge, Forest Refugee, Boat Equipment House, Ranch Rest Station. PROPERTIES | 14 tata . . « FOR SERVICE Home Work Shop, Child’s Lifesize Playhouse, Boys’ Clubhouse, Events Ticket Office, Parking Lot Office, Construction Office, Maintenance & Tool House, Beach Dressing Room, ceiving Depot. Job Shed, Pump Package Re- . . » For SAFETY Inflammable Liquids Storehouse, Oily & Waste Rags, Garbage Receptacle Shed, First Aid Station, Lifeguard Post. Ave., eee Ss Highland Park ID Plans to Fit All Needs. See these in various sizes in our yard on display— prompt delivery. HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER CO. REALTORS Page USES: Call Today—You'll Be Using It This Weekend Budget Herman F. Anspach, President Central ONE ... H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 463 AND Garden Tools & Materials, Lawn or Power Mower, Bicycles, Sleds, etc., Sports Equipment, Awnings or Storm Windows, Porch Furniture, Live Stock Feed House. A.M. . . » FOR consult Pay As Little As $12.00 per Month. *Windows and flower box optional 2-1212 2160 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3772 Thursday, August 22, 1957 �“a Miss StamlerSo Wed Jay Heyman Sept. 1 Weavers’ Guild To Give Several Jay Heyman, son Herbert Heyman, 279 Moraine Rd., on Sept. take place in the Heyman members of Weaver’s guild, a 1, will home. Highland the Parkers is Shore planning demonstration -lecture, Talk,” Mrs. Sept. 5 in Gabriel are North which “Table Evanston. B. Spiegel Sheridan Rd., Mrs. Edward Steele, 160 Linden Park Pl., Many parties are being scheduled for the young couple, among them a dinner, which was given on hostess for a tea following the lec- Aug. 10 by of Linden given by Manning Elmer Klein, 410 Oakland ture which is to be G. Z. de La Pointe Ave., hotel, and given by Mr. of Chicago. SS place => .= BS Tl 13. mats and table settings. Swi Ss ON Sa SS Se Se SSS Accent on Summer Specialty Food Nights at the Moraine MONDAY—Individual Chicken Pies ........-.--0--2--2ccescessesseeees $2.95 TUESDAY—Roast Beef Wagon Dinner .................2...2202....--. $2.95 WEDNESDAY—Barbecued Spare Ribs ...........-..---.:0:0-0:see000 $2.95 THURSDAY —Buffet Dinnet .........-..--ssseecv-oeresntstnscneecnsnteesen $3.00 PRIDAY——t.dhedon “Toll Dinner: .-nhisoecc.---cciescinreannspesnenreeos $2.95 SATURDAY—Roast Beef Wagon SUDA Y---Becihiot: ROGa Dinner ssf ..............--.---.------- $2.95 8 ssssncdcnsceenagntsnndcnoidetioine $3.00 CO., INC. | 2356 Skokie CHOICE WOODED given in at whose 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Children under 12—$1.50 Se DESIGNERS * BUILDERS a and Valley A La Carte Luncheon Is Served At Our New Pool-Side Restaurant from 11:30 to 3:00 ‘ TELEPHONE Road SITES ON THE LAKE «© HIGHLAND PARK, 2-4446 ILLINOIS AVAILABLE home she has been vacationing this summer. * 9 and New Sunday Brunch Served from The bridal dinner will be given by the uncle and aunt of the brideto-be, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hirsch of 787 Judson Ave., on Aug. 31 in their home. Miss Stamler will be marriage by her uncle Aug. minster Presbyterian church. The lecturer ‘will discuss styles in dinnerware and demonstrate color correlation in hand woven given. by Mrs. in the North- given by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Friedman of Chicago on Saturday at the dinner Aug. 30 Mrs. Phil Cohen Fur Thieves A door leading to an _ outside stairway was unlocked during business hours, police reported. M. Mrs. and Miss Catherine McLellan of 1345 St. John’s Ave. are the local members. Mrs. Spiegel will be the Howard M. Landaus Ave., a dinner tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of Wilmette, a dinner Moraine-on-the-Lake tween of 2145 Miss Stamler is a former student at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. Mr. Heyman went to the University of Michigan and was graduated from Roosevelt college. Seek Highland Park police are seeking thieves who took three mink stoles, valued at $1,500 from Ferdinand Humer, furrier, 1894 Sheridan Rd. The.furs were shown to a customer Aug. 6 and placed in a closet near the vault. They were still there when furrier employees checked the following day and are believed to have been stolen be- Lecture On ‘Table Talk’ The approaching marriage of Miss Judy Stamler, daughter of Mrs. Allan Stamler of Beverly Hills, Calif., and of Mr. and Mrs. Police FOR Celebrate Fortieth Wedding Anniversary CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES Mr. and Mrs. Nels Dahl, 1155 Ridgewood Dr., celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Saturday with a dinner for their immediate family and friends at Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. There were outof-town guests from Waukegan, Chicago, and the state of Michigan. SS NN FUNERAL UGMU RGU No Finer Service...at Any Cost Telephone ID 2-4670 Sa WIN this iL i eee ws tf 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois SNS (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 OLDS at NELSON MOTORS 88 — Register Today! We’re proud of Highland Park’s 88th Anniversary . . . sO proud that we've decided to give away our own “88” . . Pigs 9| Oldsmobile Golden Rocket 88! You can enter our contest by simply taking a ride in a Rocket 88 and registering for our free drawing. The contest is limited to folks in our own area and each family will be allowed only one entry. So your chance of winning is really tremendous! Enter now! THIS CAR IS FULLY EQUIPPED WITH —Jeta-way Hydramatic Drive — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Dual Range Deluxe Heater and Defrosters — Deluxe Radio — White Wall Tubeless Tires — Deluxe Steering Wheel — Directional Signals — Oil Filter — Dual Sun Visors — Chrome Window Frames. REGISTER TODAY — YOU COULD NELSON Thursday, August 22, 1957 MOTORS EASILY WIN! Your Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer Skokie Hwy. & Deerfield Rd. Highland Park — ID 2-5400_ . Page 15 �a Engagements Miss Winship Will Be Guest Speaker Ot Green Thumbs The Deerfield Green Thumbs will have its August meeting in the home of Mrs. Edward Verkerk, 1306 Warrington Road, next Monday evening, August 26. Miss Florence Winship of 590 Whittier Ave., a new Deerfield resident, will present her program of award winning color movies. Her films, accompanied by music and commentary have been seen by many in Chicago and other cities and are being seen here for the first time. Miss Winship will show the film, “The Seasons,’ which features the changing colors of the woodlands of Illinois and Indiana and the many flowers and birds of. that area. Another film, “Olympic joan Garrity Wee Vhxcvbad g's E. Daniel Stuart-Rodgers Gescheidle st. Paul’s Evening Birth Announcements Guild Will Meet Tuesday, August 27 St. meet Paul’s Evening Tuesday, August n the Fellowship be an election Guild will 27, at 8 p.m. Hall. There will of officers. Mrs. Francis Scheffler of the hristian Education department will be in charge of the program. scussions will be held omen’s Guilds in 1958. on the Mrs. Paul Shipley and Mrs. John sassell will be hostesses for the ial hour. B/nai Br‘ith Will Have New Chapter To nclude Deerfield The foundation for the forma- tion of a new B’nai B’rith has been id and information concerning charter membership in the West Highland Park Chapter may be obtained me from of 509 Mrs. Howard Pine St., Deerfield, elephone Windsor 5-2637. Mrs. Jerome states, “This your opportunity to Jer- meet is your neighbors socially and at the same _ time perform benevolent to the community urn From services and the nation.” Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Sedgck and three children, Valerie, Donna and Roy, of 745 Timber Trail went r a two down to Sarasota, Fla. weeks’ visit | Sedgwick’s parents, ‘ R. H. Potter. They week, for a Page but Roy, longer 16 age visit with 9, remained will Her attendants, who were attired in ballet length gowns of peacock blue organdy, and carried white flowers and ivy, were Mrs. Henry E. Hedberg Jr. of Northbrook, sister of the bride, matron of honor; Mrs. Thomas D. Heath of Northbrook, sister-in-law of the bride; Mrs. Richard Peterson of Glencoe; Mrs. Warren Peterson of Deerfield; and Mrs. William Gehlert of Milwaukee, Wis., sister of the bridegroom, bridesmaids. Wayne Schotanus of Highland Park served the bridegroom as best man; and ushers were Thomas D. Heath of Northbrok, brother of the bride; William Gehlert of Milwaukee, brother-in-law of the bride, Daniel Herz of Lake Forest, and Carl Ostrand of Highland Park. Mrs. Heath ter’s wedding chose for her daugha dress of blue peau de Chantilly soie and Mrs. Gescheidle wore trimmed with pearls. A reception room followed in the lace, and beige lace the Culbertson wedding. After the couple’s wedding trip through Europe, they will reside in Highland Park. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. returned last and The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of embroidered silk organdy with rounded neckline and short sleeves. The gown was fashioned with a bouffant skirt which extended into a full court train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was fastened to a matching embroidered cap, and the bride carried white roses and stephanotis. be coming up the first part of September with his grandparents, who are former Deerfield residents. Mr. and Mrs. James Root of 1638 Somerset Ave. announce the birth of a son, Dale Allen, on August 18 at the Highland Park Hospital. They have a_ daughter, Mistina Lin, age 3, and a_ son, James Frederick Jr., who is 19 months old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kesling and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Root, all of Toledo, Ohio. The great grandparents are Mrs. Clara Sessler, Louis Kesling and Ashley Root, also all from Toledo. *% & * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crook, 437 Longfellow Avenue, August. 14 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant was named Kim Allison, and has a brother Michael, age 10. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Salyards of Highland Park. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crook of Cleveland, Ohio. Local Women Assist With Program For Chicago Fashion Group “Postmark: Europe,’ a film taken by Howard B. Meyers and his wife, Lucia Perrigo, will be the entertainment at the meeting of the Chicago Fashion group next Wednesday when they gather in the Sarah Siddons Walk of the Ambassador East hotel. Assisting with plans are Mrs. Marvin Sakanoff of Ravinoaks Ln.; Miss Adele Whitfield of Marion Ave.; Mrs. William Ladany of Linden Ave.; Joan of Irene 812 John Ss Garrity, Pine and Mrs. Richard Devens of Bannockburn. Meyers is vice president of a radio and television sales representative firm, and his wife is director of public relations for the Ambassador hotels. They are unique in the travelogue business, being the (Continued on page 17) 6 A ay Cal Gregory daughter St., became bride Ar. 5 Chink of Mr. the fe and Mrs. of John S. John Cole, ciated. Taking Year's Trip Around The World By Way Of Korea Miss Grace Helen Thatcher of Madisonville, Ky., spent several days this past week with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orin M. Thatcher of 925 Central Ave. Wilder- Photo Ina candlelight ceremony on August 9 in Kenilworth nion Church, Miss Mary Heath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. chard N. Heath of Ridge Rd. and Daniel A. Gescheidle, son Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Gescheidle of Lake Forest, formerly Deerfield, were married by Dr. William R. Hodgson. Miss Garrity ad ne Jr. of Salt Lake City, Utah, on Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock in St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. The Rev. J. D. Parker offiGiven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white chiffon with chapel train. Her fingertip veil was held in place with a pearl crown and she carried a bouquet of white carnations, variegated pink and white carnations with stephanotis. Mrs. Julian Jackson of Chicago was matron of honor and Miss Judy Lyons of Deerfield was the bridesmaid. Their frocks were of pink chiffon and they carried colonial bouquets of white carnations and pink Garnet roses. They wore little pink hats with sequins and pearls. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Ellen Sindall of Baltimore, Md., and John S. Cole of Salt Lake City, had Jan Rosenberry of Salt Lake City as his best man. Ushering were Jack Garrity, brother of the bride, Peter Stodder of Highland Park and Kelly Skinner of Hinsdale. ness,” which she filmed in Olympic National Park in Washington state will also be shown. This movie was made while traveling with a group of 20 on horseback into the remote, little known areas of the Park. The natural beauty of the park and the many activities of camp life and trail riding combine to make this film worthy of the first place awards presented to Miss Winship by the Chicago Cinema Club and the Associated Amateur Cinema Clubs. Mrs. Weddings Miss Grace Thatcher Miss Thatcher is en route to Korea where she will spend nine months and will take another two months visiting Methodist missions in Southeast Asia and India, then on around the world and back to Chicago, which was her starting point. She is a deaconess in the Methodist Church and is taking a sabbatical leave from her work in Kentucky. A native of Raton, N. Mex., Miss Thatcher was graduated from the University of Arizona and received her master’s degree from Sarritt College, Nashville, Tenn. She also did graduate work at Garrett Theological Seminary of Northwestern University and at Shelly Oaks College in Birmingham, England. For the nine months she is in Korea she will be working for five social centers where she will interpret the work of the social centers to the Korean public and government officials. This will be done through speeches and articles in church periodicals and_ secular newspapers. An interpreter will be assigned to her and her headquarters will be at Taejon, Korea. After leaving Korea she will continue her travels in Southeast Asia and India, then on to the Holy Land, Egypt, and points of interest in Europe, returning to the United States in August of 1958. Visit In New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox and two children of 701 Jonquil Terrace have returned from a visit with Mrs. Cox’s brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stryker in Navesink, New Jersey. En route home they stopped to see Dr. and Mrs. Richard Merner in Avondale, Pa. The reception for 100 guests followed in the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Garrity chose a dress of blue organza for her daughter’s wedding, with hat and shoes to match. The bridegroom’s mother wore blue lace with matching shoes and hat. After a wedding trip to Yellowstone National park, they will live in Salt Lake City where the bridegroom will attend the University of Utah, to continue his studies after two years of army service. The bride is a graduate of Lake Forest College. The W. New Home E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, has purchased the home of Elizabeth Tackett at 1255 Warrington Rd. dinner was given tel. Prenuptial showers were given by Mrs. James Morrow of Deerfield, Mrs. Herman Neusel of Lincolnwood and Mrs. John Kearney of Highland Park. Infant Welfare Plans September Sale At Luncheon Today Deerfield Center members of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will repeat last year’s successful treasure auction and luncheon before their annual rummage sale which is planned for Thursday, September 12, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. The Just For Fun and Fund (auction and luncheon) event will take place at the home of Mrs. DeWitt Cregier of Saunders Road on Thursday, today, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Wirt Ramskill and Mrs. Arthur Andersen are luncheon hostesses and rummage sale chairmen. Here From Oklahoma Mrs. Robert Tennis and children of Tulsa, Okla., have been visiting her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of 742 Deerfield Rd. To Buys bridal Friday evening in the Moraine Ho- Teach In Peoria Miss Nancy Coultas of Canton, Ill., who has taught in Deerfield for several years, visited at the Oscar Schwab home on Hazel Ave., on Friday. She will teach in. Peoria this fall. �Trinity Guild To Hold Rummage Sale Infant Welfare Wings Enjoy Party Fashion Group (Continued from page 16) first young couple to team their talents and knowledge of show business and bring club groups entertainment with a flair. They have turned their travels and spare time into seizing much of the world’s beauty and excitement, history and current happen- ings. “Postmark: Europe” includes a motor tour of Europe. It lights an international horse highshow on the shore of Lake Lucerne, life of village Swiss a remote in Findeln; a great Austrian religious festival at Innsbruck; the fantastic castle of Hellbrun in Salsburg; a poetic montage of the hill towns of Italy; canals little of Venice; playground—the seen, the lovely back international French riviera; a day in the life of a French mannequin; the timeless wonder of Versailles and the inauguration in its new golden gates. In making the film the couple drove 3,200 miles. NS Yacht Club To Play Host at Smorgasbord The Preparations for an ‘elegant white Elephant’’ tea before a rummage sale were made by members of St. Mary's guild of Trinity church at a meeting held Aug. 13 at the home of Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine of Ridge Rd. Grouped around the table which is laden with articles for the rummage sale, to be held Sept. 11 and 12, are Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine holding her grandson, Tracy; Mrs. J. Kenneth Tyson, Mrs. Gilbert play North host Shore to the Yacht club Waukegan will Yacht club Saturday night at a smorgasbord set for 6 p.m. The event will take place in the clubhouse at the Park Ave., beach, with Mrs. Arnold M. Thorsen chairman. serving as committee Mrs. Richard Welch of Bannockburn; Mrs. Robert Newkranz and Mrs. Michael Wampler, pictured from left to right, are enjoying themselves at an afternoon event held by the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wings at Mrs. Welch’‘s home recently. The event included a luncheon, children’s fashion show and swimming. K. McReadie and Mrs. Robert R. Harring Jr. Tracy seems most happy with his newly-discovered large teddy-bear friend. The elegant white elephant tea will be held Sept. 5 at Mrs. Jardine’s home. Return From Mrs. Donald Northwoods day at she from Michigamme Michigamme, had been Easton. Drive Camp during of returned Kechuwa for Michigan, serving 835 yesterboys where as the nurse the summer. companied her on the sister-in-law, Easton of had gone this week. 747 up She trip acby Miss Chestnut to was home Virginia St., Ishpeming oh FS who earlier Se Aa Whivdeoki ON THE 50 YARD LINE All wool cardigan blazer, brass buttons, tab on pocket monogrammed free. White $15.95 GOAL TO GO All wool crew-neck shetland weave sweaters. Exciting new fall colors. Sizes 34 to 40, from $5.95 TOUCHDOWN Two skirts in one, reversible, pleated, plaid skirt, hand washable. from $10.95 to $17.95 FIRST PLACE ALL SEASON THROUGH.. COME TO YOUNG IN HEART... FASHIONS FOR YOU! JUNIORS 5 to 15 SIZES PRE-TEENS 6 to 14 Open Thursday til 9 P.M. Young nm has For Hubbard Woods 990 Linden Ave. Thursday, August 22, 1957 Sash ons Juniors and Pre-Teens HI llcrest 6-4074 Campus casuals set the pace for your fall wardrobe. You’ll wish you were a millionaire when you see Hilborn’s fall collection. But you needn’‘t be, for the values have never been better. Hurry over for the fall fashion fun. Dresses from 17.95 Sweaters from 10.95 Skirts from 10.95 Shirts from 2.95 Pants from 5.95 �Open Fridays Till 9 P.M. ; f Mrs. Lawrence Ross_ Attends Conference Mrs. Lawrence recently tional ' the : 1900 Sheridan Road Highland ‘ YOU'LL IN Park, LA BE G WASHABLE American Mrs. of Chicago, from the Youth Massachusetts yirg of Center a leading In na-| auxiliaries Medical Ross, Attends Herschel L. Seder Cary Ave. recently at Chapter OUT the sy was selected a com-| of e Meet Bran-| As Youth chairman of the 10th District, Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs, Mrs. Gordon B. Hol- charter was|Mrs. Denver. granted the| State Youth Program chairman. The Auxiliary here of the American Medical Center conducts a North Shore committee to took widespread place Aug. series of 2-4 in projects| Mrs. H. L. Seder Elmer H. Sager, Chicago, operate in High» throughout the year to enlist supland Park and port for the institution’s free, non- neighboring communities. Mrs. sectarian service to victims of | Seder is corresponding secretarycancer and tuberculosis. Mrs. Ross | elect of the North Shore commit- was cited by the Hospital’s board | tee. The first open meeting of the of trustees at the Denver confer-| new chapter will be held late in ence for her “outstanding work in | October. new enrolling support, and selfless participation in community projects designed help the sick and needy.” ing in 1904, the American Medical Center has provided more than 3,000,000 days of free patient care to Open Fridays Till 9 P.M. Mrs. Ross is one of 75 women|to human beings afflicted with TB throughout the nation honored by | and cancer without regard to their the 53-year-old institution at the | faith or need for unlimited hospiDenver conference. Since its open- | talization. REMEMBER THE 3 R's OGER PHARMAGCY 0 G EF R Wi AVI PRECISE PROMPTLY FILLED, N i A tive L L i A VM S your Doctor is Recently from the Women’s ID 3-1212 Ro {*/ e Yr Ph 643 qd Ym (Sw Toaster—collar Sub-teen 8-15, $19.95.° converts to snug hood. 7-14, | fabric of Eastman’s qd C 'Y Modified Acrylic Fiber. Call AND 3-5400 COMPANY of material JACKETS & BOYS’ SUITS 2100 D in the ‘‘Ideas for Press ae bi le ine takai ad C U East 75th fs s ; 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 customs and AND Street, at Clyde DUFFY DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Avenue FREE — 18 recipient ot ......2...... 487 Chapel: a recent and Publicity programs” contest in SERVICE and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. New was Directors to the SHORE Midway she Dc on Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH of in PLAIN SKIRTS SWEATERS SLACKS a Funeral returned SPECIALS! Open Fridays Till 9 P.M. th Mrs. Holland National Federation clubs meeting held $17.95; White. | of first prize for state press and publicity programs with her entry Charge Accounts Invited Snow Lark—Hood folds back to become luxurious man made “Verel* fur’’ collar. 3-6x, $17.95; 7-14, $19.95; Sub-teen 8-14, $22.95. Blue. *Borg’s depart- BACK to CLASS” Cleaning There’s more to these fun-fashioned dazzlers than catches the eye .. . beneath their lively good looks, ‘‘Thermo-gard” quilted inner lining keeps them warm and toasty. What's more, both are completely washable in sturdy Arctic cloth. Tibetan Program Asheville, N. C. Roger Williams Phone ID 3-1212—-We deliver Youth financial support to the Federation’s newest project, ‘The Puerto Rican project.’” Funds will be raised to pay a part-time social worker to serve the youth in a Chicago west side settlement area of low income Puerto Ricans. ; Remember of the ment for 1957-1958 will be to “give PRESCRIPTIONS who Holland J nits Bote rerees 22h for no matter B. Gordon Mrs. Also, Open Fridays Till 9 P.M. Chicago deis university|land of Delta Rd. recently met in Waltham,| with other northern region district Mass., where a| youth chairmen at the home of enlisting members Page In of National mittee Chairmen’s 240 Women’s in S cde District recognition of her outstanding service to needy victims of tuberculosis and cancer. The conference ROVERCOATS here, of attended conference mem- ber of the Hospital’s Diane Waller Illinois ’ THE’RE D returned conference Denver. _=IDlewood 2-8655 Ross, |Mrs. Herschel Seder |Attends Conference Across LAUREL and EASY from H. AVE. PARKING P. Library — Thursday, August 22, 1957 . �May ik a, aber EX. ean : * dimis j hI wicanit nie Dente meoh Beth El Sisterhood Gives Garden Party : ON the LAKE in GLENCOE One of the most beautiful estates on the North Shore, this French Manor House is surrounded by 17 acres of virgin woodland, with over 1,000 feet of sparkling beach. Exquisite landscaping surrounds the buildings. Designed by the famous architect, David Adler, each room is a gem of architectural beauty, taking full advantage of the views of the lake. The large panelled library, cheerful dining room with fireplace, intimate breakfast room; the cocktail lounge with its disappearing bar, modern kitchen and butlery, and conditions. quarters. beautiful The Many 2nd other foyer floor all lend themselves to simple has 5 family bedrooms with features including air-conditioning, elegance baths, geared to modern and separate servants’ beautiful flagstone terraces, summer house, private beach, sprinklered lawns and 4-car garage. The buildings are so situated divided for other fine homes. that FOR Mrs. Abe W. Aver of 591 Broadview Ave. hostess at a lavish tea table set for a recent garden (right) greater portion DETAILS of the 17 acres can easily be CALL— PHELPS, Inc. Exclusive Agents party given by the sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Pictured with Mrs. Aver is Mrs. Sidney Schultz of Northbrook. FULL PAUL was a 497 Central Avenue IDlewood 2-4580 Highland Park, “y Ill. , <a a aa ; 4 a ie "Two iy new names in Highland Park... = | e * . new member of the Ford Family of Fine Cars 4 Wehber-Apt, Inc. new EDSEL ‘dealer : ~ 1778 First St, Highland Park ID 2-9022 _ Thursday, August 22, 1957 ED ee Dit A, | Page 19 �NEW . . . PRUDENTIAL’S FAMILY POLICY INSURANCE Mr. Parker Miss Mr, Lienhardt Telfer We We Challenge Any ey Emphasize Competition The 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Years Office: Res., new been teachers assigned Forest college Barat College Miss ID ID Solosky Miss Chavkin 2-0093 2-0037 or conquests on the campus Mrs, graduate of Highland school, she will enter year at the university. and one from of the Sacred Heart. Park her High junior Ravinia kindergarten, and will be a guidance teacher; and Mrs. Carolyn Gerstein of Lake Forest who will teach third grade at West Ridge, where Mrs. Peggy McElvain will teach first grade. Henry Abram of Chicago, a graduate of Roosevelt college, with his master’s of arts from the University of Chicago, has been assigned to Edgewood’s sixth grade, where Miss Marilyn Kerns, a graduate of the School of the Art Institute will teach art. Another Car Backs Into Another On South St. Johns Ave. Mrs. Virginia Christ Visits Mrs. Virginia Police report an accident last Thursday involving autos driven by Domenic Romitti, 42, 251 Evolution Ave., Highwood, and Joseph R. Rossi, 23, 602 Onwentsia Rd. former resident Their when autos collided, police said, ness in Clearwater, from the curb at 1909 St. John’s Ave. as Rossi came north on St. John’s. Romitti was charged with improper start from parked posi- Going back-to-college? You'll look your best if you take clothes that have been cleaned here! We rate top thonors when it comes to banishing every unsightly spot and stain and restoring that ‘like new’ dazzle and freshness that captures compliments in class and on campus! We’re Grade-A for prompt service, too! A Vs LeU woo) tion. His damage, car the Christ, a Park, Fla. had Rossi $65 worth auto, $125. of te a =. aie I Field of Highland and owner of the Carl Christ bakeries here and in Lake Forest for 25 years, returned to this city for a few days last week. She now is in the real estate brokerage busi- the Romitti car started away PLANT aun 2 Se a VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, Beautify your grounds—make your home INC. a show place Plan and Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood and cost. next plant now garden. supplies ja Mrs. Antes Maryanne Telfer, Ravinia Miss first. Others from Northwestern are Howard W. Abbott, who has_ his master’s in education and will teach sixth grade at Edgewood school; Miss Judith May Chavkin Mrs. Foulk Vinik Miss Barbara Lundgren, daughter of the Oscar L. Lundgrens of 428 Orchard Ln., will serve as corresponding secretary of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority this year at the University of Wisconsin. A LAUNDRY to District Assigned to Braeside school are Miss Libeth Schottenstein, first grade, Mrs. Carol Ann Schroeder, third grade, Miss Barbara Pangborn, first grade, Miss Lou Ann Solosky, kindregarten, all of Northwestern. Thomas Parker will conduct classes at Ravinia school’s fourth grade; Miss Jeanne Goubeaux, Ravinia second, Miss Dorothy Mag- Miss Barbara Lundgren Holds Sorority Office At Wisconsin KOKIE Abbott who|nuson, 108’s schools have all attended Midwestern universities. Twelve of them are from Northwestern, one from Lake on Price or Terms 20 25 have Service, INSURANCE AGENCY In Business Mr. Abram New Teachers Arrive This ONE Low Premium. . . Provides y ONE Policy. . and Life Insurance for your WHOLE Family . automatically includes Edita newborn children when they become 15 days old—at no increase in premium! Although Mr. And and We've spring and summer, for a lovelier lawn see us equipment, fertilizer, for complete at seeds, moderate bulbs, shrubs, trees, plus tools to help you Cee 2% — do the job right. Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building FERTILIZER small or large attendance CALL COME ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. PLACE SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 Page 20 North Broadway, Chicago of Foster) IN TODAY YOUR ORDER FREE DELIVERY O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north OR 1746 Second St., High land ID Park Thursday, 2-1150 August 22, 1957 �Charles Vaughns Have Son Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughn, 746 Homewood Ave., become parents of Park a son on Aug. hospital. Charles 9 at Highland The John, has Marcia and Kathleen. Mr. Rohrs Miss Gustein Mrs. Magnuson Mrs, McElvain Mrs. Schroeder Miss Pangborn baby, named two _ sisters, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Krispen of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Vaughn of Chicago. Week For District 108 teacher at Edgewood will be Ralph Muchow of Geneva, IIl., from Wisconsin State Yeachers’ college in Plattsville, Wis. Winnetka, will teach Mrs. a graduate of Roosevelt, third and fourth grade. Katherine Riddle, a Other Braeside teachers are Orval Rohrs, fourth grade, who has his degree from Peru Nebraska State Teachers’ college; Miss Mary Picchietti, a Barat College of the Sacred Heart graduate, second grade, and Mrs. Maiga Vinik of land Parker, with a Ph. B. from the University of Chicago, will teach fourth grade at Lincoln school. West Ridge’s new teachers include Miss Nancy Ness of Beloit college, second and third grade; Norland Wilson of Chicago, a graduate of the University of Illinois, fourth and fifth grade; and Mrs. Elizabeth Foulk of the National College of Education, third grade. Michael Lienhardt of Northern Illinois university will teach art in all five schools’ kindergartens. James To Study at Purdue Mrs. Elizabeth Antes, who has degrees from the National College of Education and Dennison university, will teach remedial reading. Robert Bordenave of Geneva, a Western Illinois State graduate, will teach fifth grade at Ravinia. James at J. Weber Arrives J. Weber Highland Park arrived hospital, Aug. 12 joining the Robert G. Weber family, 2788 Port Clinton Rd. James has a sister, Vicki, and grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. George L. Weber of Harlan, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Harmon of Des Moines, Iowa. Among the Highland Parkers who will be entering freshmen at Purdue university this fall are five engineering students: Richmond T. Downie, 500 Marion Peck, 256 Ave., Sumac and Arnold Rd. W. ‘This is the Golden Central Highland ID Miss Kern Miss Pork 2-8550 Picchietti GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through Mr. Muchow Mr. Bordenave WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Ridge Rd., Peter J. Duskey, 626 Pleasant Ave., James R. Greenwald, 604 Skokie Ave., Howard D. Maccabee, 941 589 High- Joel W. Goldstein, 560 Rambler Ln., will be a freshman in science and Miss Karen Ann Lundquist, 932 Yale Ln., a freshman in home economics. Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Phone ID Park 2-0442 Bell & Howell ELECTRIC EYE 8mm MOVIE CAMERA TAKE COLOR MOVIES AUTOMATICALLY= LENS SETS ITSELF Now, Electric to (K—ahillac make yours a Cadillac family! At this very moment—your next motor car may be waiting for you at your Cadillac dealer’s. He is offering amazing values on 1957 models and making exceptional allowance on cars taken in trade. Stop in and see him soon. You can get immediate delivery of your favorite model at a far more modest investment than you ever imagined possible. Why not pay your Cadillac dealer a visit today? VISIT Thursday, August 22, 1957 YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC with Eye Bell & camera, Howell's you are always ready to take beautiful color movies. Its fast £/1.9 Jens automatically adjusts itself to the light the instant you aim the camera. This means you'll never miss any of those once-in-a-lifetime shots —like a baby’s antics . a child’s wonderful discoveries the kind of scene that can't be repeated. See for yourself how wonderfully easy it is to use this amazing camera. Own it today—as little as $17 down. DEALER Page 21 �A I aire Antonettis : : : ma @ Pe" are Mr. BS and Mrs. Lampi of Owen, WA CALL TODAY FOR FREE DELIVERY 0 0 s a S F 0 0 D S 608 ; if $ Boys Are Off To PROAES fll Summer Camp Central Mrs.| Coot. in bi i LOVE €éri ays rg "ONy y Dat Michael a Vato vhs an 4 Carney, WhO a re off to Camp Winona, Ind., for two-week vacation. The Highland Park Police Youth club is sending the boys to the camp, | ere rap By the Illinois Police IT! ¢ It’s Refreshing Mineral Park Ave. and epiniato wld Water Co. 1629 Park Ave, West, Highland Park ID 2-4400 Free Delivery !Dlewood 2-0042 Cars Collide On ir Ae “aad a *@ “But i how ‘ 7 if electricity come our costs less Hl ie hi bill “ss is today, yy . Little Failure . Bill— , higher? to Summit Ave. yield the another ae right of way is the charge against Anna Markovitch, 3465 Old Mill Rd., driver of an auto which struck car last Thursday mit Ave., Highland port. iy Ag he The mishap on Sum- Park police reoccurred, police said, when Mrs. Albert J. Frankel, 3195 University Ave., was going north on Summit, and the Marko- “ey a "Well, it's just that you're 9 os : a 3 vitch auto drove out swerved electricity auto struck the right rear of the Frankel car, causing $75 worth of damage. Damages to the Markovitch car were estmiated at $50. today, ma‘am! to avoid the collision, but the right front of the Markovitch SPECIALISTS — Look what pennies buy today Oo — Coloring LIVE THE MODERN ELECTRIC Hair Hair Cutting All Branches Of Beauty Culture yeaa eeu E YOU and in Waves, —W”n b&b L WHEN Old using almost 4 times as much Permanent ee! from Trail across Summit. Mrs. Frankel C 4 ; : Sparkling Spring : Highland Wis., : YOU'LL l?s Pure F Antonetti, Rosa Antonetti of Lucca, Italy are| great-grandparents. your groceries. No packages to lug... no carts to push — we deliver to your door! Why not enjoy this finer way to shop for the finest foods today? Phone us now! And open an account with us. We Feature Dittmar’s Candies Gi Omero gust Saari of Highland Park, Matt| Service . . . real service . . . instant service is what you get when you phone Blue Goose for L U ame S. 29 214 Everts Pl., Highwood, and Au- a es is ae) i HP Jeffrey ete 4 gh sal? eprint name is Toni Marie. Grandparents ; ae eae Child sa Jefferson Ave., Highwood, are parents of their fourth child, a son, born Aug. 11 at Highland Park hospital. The baby was named Gary James, and his brothers are : Be Fourth Antonettis’, James The Rog Have Sa 1815 WAY St. Johns ID 2-1603 Ave. MOVING Across across the street or the country Go the 'Joyce-way”’ There JOYCE ws ae ea A penny brews16 cups’ of coffee in an electric coffee maker. An air conditioner (34 ton) keeps you cool for only 2%¢ an hour. Anelectricdishwasher cleans up your dishes for only 1%¢ a load. One cent keeps your radio-phonograph playing for 5 hours. STORAGE 2 ’ 7 BROS. & VAN CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD c ie ea ae is a difference “Blectricity cogt, ] sion |) Public Service ; than it dig 25 years ago!” < “UDLIC ervice O WILMETTE Com Lp any AL 1-0032 UN 4-7317 RO 4-0033 (AGENT © Commonwealth PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING ALLIED VAN LINES) Edison Company Thursday, August 22,1957 mae ees f ipl i laa ia �PONTIAC Every Car MUST For Our Big Out Broom Got The Weve Be SOLD — CLAY rice-bustin é OF ALL 1957 MODELS _— } 3 Big, New 1957 Equipped PONTIACS CATALINA HARDTOP with HYDRAMATIC 180 GREAT USED CARS MUST GO!! Here are the buys of a lifetime! Take up to 3-years to pay on low, low, bank-rate financing. Your present car could easily be your down payment. Choose today from Petersen Pontiac’s giant used car lot. BelAir | 1955 Cadillac ......... $2795 | 1956 Buick _............ $1995 | ‘55 Oldsmobile $1795 ‘S7 Chevrolet ‘ | Model “62” four door Custom Sedan. Hardtop Beautiful three _ Century Hardtop. tiusa with acl Steering, | Fully equipped with Power Steering, PowPower Brakes, Automatic Trans- | er Brakes, Autronic Eye, Hydramatic and | green. A sport car you spite dgan® hap ui een ay “nt hal Psp lpollentil and | five Premium whitewall tires. Jet black Radio Custom b mission, Heater, tires, Whitewall the block mileage. $3290—Will price $700. around | 1956 Oldsmobile __.... $1995 88"' Sedan. $199 Ideal nan 1956 Deluxe Town Sedan. Beautiful sories. Whitewall Tires. pride of the mileage, North will Shore. pass for Brakes, Whitewa age: s pPoorat ires. ot deg “Round the ari ha matic, mile- | wall car! block $1395 Full Custom blue, like new, Pass for new! Acces- color. Radio, Tires. Heater, pass Can ‘ White- for new 1956 Rambler .......... $1995 | 1956 Dodge .............. $1495 | 1956 Ford... a mileage. : cae g Chevrolet $145 Down The the block “ \ Super “88" Holiday Hardtop two-tone Beautiful Coupe. paint, Custom Interior, Hydra- : wie $145 Down $145 Down wt dig : Ideal | Custom Town Sedan V-8. Whitewall Fully equipped. | car. Canes beautiful custom station wagon | Custom Club Sedan. Beautiful Jet Black e most . The Button Transmission Push Color. the north shore. Hand tooled leather form. oF teanasatan 1 One most discrimingtiha Hydra- | interior, full bed conversion, overdrive, dante aha pina Cuketelan Stan mie beth rs ih, heater, Custom | radio, : 9% / : § bloc the Around chrome baggage rack. matic Drive, Radio, Heater, All equipment. Very low mileage. rate color. ss car. family in Around Delivered sacrifice | NeW. $195 Down $195 Down $295 Down $245 Down Sedan. 1956 | Custom An ideal car for family Cah oa ieee $1595 Down Automatic with Sedan Mercury $145 Town use, Whitewall Tires. 1 959 | Custom Pont 1956 Very low nwleage: lac yi kta 995 ‘ $95 Down Fully Sedan. Town * Equipped, | Transmission. Deluxe Radio and Heater, | Radio, Heater, Whitewall Tires. toBeautiful match. two-tone paint, Custom interior White Sidewall Tires, Custom Interior. PETERSEN family Tires. ; Tait Mercury $ 195 $1995 Down Beautiful Coupe. Convertible Custom two-tone paint. Full Custom interior. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, | Whitewall beauty! Tires. A real north shore PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns at Elm ows22e2- ID 2-5030 Thursday, August 22, 1957 Page 23 �Mey x ee Oe af | he f alae r. ce iin a Tea Held Honoring Mrs. E. L. Masters ne ®fe Be x co) MORE yale YOU hoped? ovely rms., excellently maintaine Highlight: » BA) Choice location, $47,500 Lazy porch for summer we ach he CHILDREN! ! Z edrms., 1 2 baths, rec. rm., nice yd. living Highlight: Sear Pai adlipsynihi rms., edrms., Liv. rm. with fplc. Highlight: All for $26,500 pe Fabulous $31,000 A lovely tea, honoring Mrs. Edgar Lee Masters on her birthday, was held recently at Abbott House, where she is a resident. The tea, at which about 50 outside guests were present, was given by Mrs. Masters’ daughters, Mrs. William atone aths : A. Schmid of Kenilworth and ar Yebhart of Glenc panelling pigeend x THE Ky | ie aa Julie A DELIGHTFUL 4 Dein bedrms., 2 baths, built-in. kit. sig a ae a is Highlight: SCHOLZ Fascinating $42,500 le RS HOME fe PO 9 FECT ‘Mere 4 FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT WOOD-BURNING a _—————, es oe ide, / Y, 4 : e a 2 ; e Bay : — 7 ¥ HY i 447 ( : _—,. RAVINIA HARDWARE cage FORMERLY LUMBER * Lumber © Plywood * Millwork * Mouldings ‘Se ro ® © ¢ ¢ Insulation Roofing ° Wallboard Building Shoes FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Our Sas Apr eee Stride °* Blouses, Shirts, SHOE 499 F. |i Machine Sweaters RAVINIA etc. Button UNiversity ae . Office * Top ¢ ; Removal Dirt © Fill Stemsh Let Us Bid! | Little jobs or big jobs; we do : them | both better at lower Removal Pa * +: Peat Moss Bavtitices Call ID VANONI ve $.0518 PLASTERING {| WI CO. | Page 24 newest Pickup * ¢ HEATING Ne EQUIPMENT ania Phone ID 2-3804 ioeg? se yostwd wh ha entral a Highland and General FUEL OIL Phone : EP EPI RETLed | LAWN MOWER REPAIRS ~ Sey ne : Delivery Checkup Complete Overhaul ; || We'llreoheny Do It Right | Phone WI 5-0298 | DEERFIELD LAWN & CO. | ~ | Park GARDEN , Deerfield 641 SPOT 3 Deerfield Rd. We don’t know why, but this ‘Where It can Be Done’’‘page is the doggondest sales producer that you could , ; . imagine. Look at the firms who use ,it . . . week >in and week out. They know that there’s’ no better way to spend $3.60 per week.* That's all it costs to reach every home in the Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield - Bannockburn 5-1601 the ID 2-8120 Ee "BRAUN BROS. fog, ee RY '| 1858sdFirst & St., anigraie Highland Pk. HEATING 2-8771 CENTU REE STATE 3 i See | years of service in this area On All Makes 20th BEINLICH prices. Nursery Eight 9 WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! savers wp. te. age 70 IF NOT, CALL And find out about hospital coverage! Be. dl ¢ Rubbish Soil |; Grading | VE 5-1195 Deerfield pay up to $5,000 for each sickness or accident? [is i bl th ion of th ele awe eer ILL. Leer HOSPITAL INSURANCE ; Ee Fla. R.R. PLASTERING bet oticntyi Sea Mrs. Arch} 4 j 6: rs. Archie Bakehouse Petersburg, L TRUCKING ep seks NURSERIES PARK, Western * Trucking ° Tree West Deerfield Road 4-3034 North | | | 2-0172 CLAVEY, and Mr. and eng 8 al fem | Established 1885 Holes ome Craftsmen Inspector for.the Inc. Vogue Fabric Te Shop Ng a i : as JIM ID D. and von al Jewelry Designct Watch SHOP Central the ' HIGHLAND Repair | LANDSCAPING Silden taces Buttons — Hand Bound & e Watch vee Family a Towels, Official SHERIDAN PLASTERING e Entire and TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 Leading ee ese SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Linens, ; & Freeman Ag, the for Leslie, CPS SET | | On CENTRAL WALTERS at RRR ES eRe CORNER P.M. Cross * Life Little Yankee sister, AN Brands— ° a [ SACWC | Estimator DRESSMAKERS Name ; Florsheim Red Papers Consult —Famous || has aone ’ 'f SHOES | e Born | E.272"dparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. Marsh of Redwood Falls, Minn. |of St. selenite dhdisn ha Ve CCUS ID 2-4387 | ih | «SERRE - 1 HUSENETTER’S Roger Williams ~ | COY LUMBER CO. Fe . A.M. : ) YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE SUNDAYS—9 Bakehouse JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR APPOINTMENT ie a FOR ; Can FIREPLACE! CALL a See a4 % Cliff W. Krueger, Salasin, Tom Strey i install Flexscreen OPEN SR a THE Store Meus Delly 8 4.0. 06 5.36 o:02<-Wed.-4l Moon re vy 1 t : We measure and FOR "i IIEMIE Pe —_—*VEEYTUING Fon \ A Office OPEN SUNDAYS; IDlewood 3-1111 ‘ Marjorie Adler, Mildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Jeanette Passman, Kathryn ; ge daughter, Julie Kay, was born Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bake- girl 1925 Sheridan Road, ; Highland Park hast CMO RE ‘ Pypaey house, 3172 Dato Ave. Aug. 11 at | Highland Park hospital. The little REALTORS floor plan Kay ° to pe, te N |a age iether 4 ‘Se ce Mrs. Masters is known for her wonderful outlook on life. Her hobby is | reading. ri 3 ps meat iopportunity ca gles amb to lvisit S ip with oa once her. Mrs. Call type of selling area, IDiewood 2-4500 via this newspaper. and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate based on Thursday, 6-month August contract 22, 1957 a. �Parents Paint Nursery School y% AUTHORIZED for Lincoln, West BOOKSTORE Ridge and Braeside Schools (Dist. 108); Elm Place, Indian Trail and Green Bay Rd. Schools (Dist. 107); Make sure you all your school shopping at the Official Store . . CHANDLER’S. % Mrs. Richard Ettlinger, Mrs. Rolf Persinger and Mrs. John Schmidt, left to right, are among 35 local parents who are helping to paint and clean up nursery school equipment for the fall term at the Community Nursery school. Mrs. Ettlinger and Mrs. Harold Smith are co-chairmen of a maintenance commit- tee which YWCA, volunteers scholarships HP High Serves services throughout the year, for school School On children Student Fashion to the school, whose Carson Board at Miss Hazel Keller, daughter of the Frank Kellers of 443 Burton Ave., is among 30 high school students from the Chicago area who have been selected to serve on the Hi-Teen Fashion board at located at the Community Chest funds provide Miss mothers Pirie Scott Highland Keller customers are will in & Park employed. Co. assist the A senior High school, and advise Hi-Teen shop do SUPPLIES In addition to a complete line of new and used textbooks, Chandler's carry the most complete supply of school equipment on the North Shore. Since 1895. 2 & 3 RING TUFHIDE ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS (5-yr. Guar.) .. from $5.25 FILLERS, 3 RING--100 SHEETS 3.20 a es 50c FILLERS, 2:RING-80 Sheets «2007 a 40c DIVIDERS, 2 Or. 2 BAG ois i i a a ae cone 30c Z1P-ALL RING BINDER BAG,. plastic...5.06 0 ee 35¢ CPREAIIOLER PEGS oi onic sis coe cous Hla c aeacgs un ee asd eel doz. 39c H.P. IMPRINTED SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS 30c - 35c - 45ce PRPS MET MOPAR NOD leo pbs cice aS acai sad Re LN dys ARE ean as le, as $2.65 REQUIRED CRAYOLAS AND PAINTS FOR ALL SCHOOLS! BACK-TO-SCHOOL where the theme is “Back to School in Apple Red.” She is scheduled to counsel tomorrow, Aug. 30 and Aug. 31. SPECIAL Your own personalized stationery ——? HIB tne. cs when you buy an Gsterbrook TYPEWRITERS pen You can’t buy a better fountain pen at any price. And Esterbrook’s 32 points are replaceable in seconds at our pen counter. So an Esterbrook can last for life. Just Sold - Repaired - Rented $2.95 The Petite-Pak*is a dainty pen and pencil:set ... With top-grade writing quality. Just $575 SALE The dependable Ball Point—Here’s famous Esterbrook quality in a sleek ball point pen. Just $250 Royal *Trademark Aristocrat PORTABLES Reg. : Price $114.50* Did You SPECIAL | $84.50 a that Chandler’s sells its school books at cost? That's right—for years we have taken no THE you look at it, our service is tops. ‘ Fast? ARISTOCRAT has every operating feature one could wish for in a portable typewriter, plus many features available on no other portable. SHOP IN COMFORT profit whatsoever on the sale of school books. We sell them at our cost as an extra Chandler service to our customers Park Schools. — OUR STORE and IS AIR to our Highland CONDITIONED ‘a Eee pas check-ups and adjustments. Friendly? Naturally! Making friends is our way of building a good business. here first! Central & Green Thursday, August 22, 1957 ¥ Aye we Pe) Pam Bay SERVICE ID 2-9809 3 i. A ¥ i es "*. WALT & DAN’'S STANDARD sey ee To GO safely, STOP Beaty On The North Shore Since 1895 645 Central Ave. ID 3-02-30 0231 Page 25 — eae Yes, anyway You bet! We're always on our toes to serve you Promptly. Competent? Right! Our men know cars inside and out; you can depend on the precision of their Know? ‘ ey Ls x: �i ‘New Opportunity For Your Child... The final week of Music Theatre will continue the well-loved Rodgers and Hammerstein musical hit, “South Pacific.’ Final performance will be Sept. 1. The Herb Rogers production features in leading | NURSERY SCHOOL At North Shore Congregation Israel 840 Vernon Ave. — Glencoe, III. roles, Gene Hollman, Betty Jane Watson, Leonard Stone, Musa Wil- Your children will have the benefit of the best in modern equipment and an outstanding teaching staff. Morning and afternoon sessions Monday thru Friday. : jl Fall Term Starts Sept. 9th Ail - For full information Simon ‘Attends ‘South Pacific’ To Conclude Season At Herb Rogers’ Music Theater Harry W. Strauss VErnon 5-0910 Call liams and Jack Drummond. Hollman is not a newcomer to the role of Emile de Becque, the French planter. He was personally chosen for ‘South Pacific” by Rodgers and Hammerstein and has gained critical acclaim for his portrayal of de Becque. In this role he played opposite the vivacious Martha Wright, who replaced Mary Martin in the Broadway production. He was a professor at William Jewell college and a leading baritone with the Mid-West Opera Company, and has appeared in such roles as Escamillo in “Carmen;” Count di Luna in “Il Trovatore;’ Mephisto in ‘“Faust;” Lo- thario in “Mignon;” and Alfio in Institute At Madison, Wis. Roy D. Simon, who resides with his wife and children, Ann and Andy, at 1540 Sheridan Rd., has attended ten-day program of “Cavalleria Rusticana.” In New York he played Frank Butler in “Annie Get Your Gun;” the prime minister in “Call Me Simon said, Madam;” and Fred Graham in with sales training, but are designed to teach the life “Kiss Me, Kate.” underwriter to understand the Betty Jane Watson will be seen of his clients and to in the role of Nellie Forbush; | problems make individual recommendations {Continued on page 30) |as a financial counselor. Simon is a neighborhood comimissioner of the Boy Scouts of | America in Highland Park, and is | chairman of the High school com- AHEAD OF THE TIMES WHEN YOU BUY IT | mittee of the local “NO-ACS” proalae which is jointly sponsored | by the Citizens’ Safety council and |the -and money ahead when you sell it ! Student | Park High council of Highland school. hice: Eugene Gagliardi, Children Visit Nattas Mrs. Eugene Gagliardi and Marilynn, daughters, three her Janet and Gracie of Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Eligio Natta, 460 Green Bay Rd. in Highwood. After one more Calito return will they week fornia, where Marilynn and Janet are high school students, and Gracie attends grade school, It may be smart to wait for the year-end deal... but if youre paying for a O57 car, be sure you get 1957 style and engineering. Check our’Forward-Looking deal on the Mighty Chrysler. You can own it for hundreds of dollars less than Hold Tryouts Sister’ Tea Girl’s Club To For ‘Big-Little you may think!...Get our deal on the- MIGHTY a graduate studies in financial security planning at the 16th C.L.U. Institute at the University of Wisconsin. The schools are not concerned Auditions for the annual “Big and Little Sisters” tea will be held by the Girl’s club of Highland Park High school Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Carol Sue Feldman, 1232 Sheridan Rd. Theme of this year’s tea will be Skits are to be or“Ship Ahoy.” ganized although not perfected at the time of tryouts, a club delegate announced. Further information may be obtained from Karen CHRYSLER LOOK AHEAD - BUY AHEAD - OWN MORE OF THE FUTURE RIGHT NOW Cheli, ID 2-5778, When after 6 p.m. Your Spine is in Line... You'll Feel Fine NOT old-fashioned coil springs... but Torsion-Aire Suspension ... the smoothest ride on earth! NOT yesterday’s square, stodgy look .. . but the freshest and most successful styling of the times! NOT conventional NOT obsolete gear levers . . . but wonder ful new Pushbutton driving (on the safe left side)! PLUS-—the unevenly brakes that . . . but Chrysler’s grip-and wear sure, safe Total- Contact Brakes! biggest $3000 price value in the range! Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST Highland Park KD 2-2500 ST. @ X-RAY 335 SERVICE WAUKEGAN AVE HIGHWOOD Telephone iD 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays e �fa hte By ONs AU Rae get Oy 2, SER, apRee as Rae her ad PL: y * UNL Be ais RRA \ So d taskOe BAN eke AUS RIO f ade ae ES MRE OMS Ce F Sie a AEN ae ORE . Baron Moss Plays With Music Theatre GIAMBI, QUINN benefit musicals in the There’s an old saying that a true for two WILL ENTER ILL. musician likes ‘‘anything that’s past few years, “Picture Window,” and ‘Heaven, Home and Mother.” good,” from jazz to classics. And STATE NORMAL U. bearing out this theory is H. Even his address makes music. Norman SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday RADIO WAIT * 9:45 a.m. | 820 K.C. * Sunday Giambi, son of the Aldo Giambis, 236 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, and Bill Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn of 12 Burtis Ave., Highwood, are among the 1,200 students who will enter Illinois State Normal University as freshmen this September. « 1:30 p.m. This is the largest freshmen elass in the 100-year history of the University. CLEARANCE SALE We've traded in dozens and dozens of nearly new machines, on new Necchis and Elnas. We ELECTRIC PORTABLES éHl a 5 or a ;F $100.00 Excellent selection, some late models, all with accessories, completely reconditioned by our experts and fully U.S. Z A PONY SAVINGS who his and his wife make their home radio and won a Gen. Mac Arthur’s Staff H. Baron at 630 Melody Mickey Terry. As and Moss ‘ eR Ln. with their sons, Billy, and ; daughter, x ‘f 2 La of Music this week theatre Moss orchestra and are a: the HY play-— eyPasf ing “Some Enchanted Evening,” and other familiar tunes from the ever-popular “South Pacific,’ which started Monday and will run through Sept. 1. The present Savings Bond. with a future, a U, s. — 44 — « s Time-saving handsome BOND night with guaranteed. electric cabinets stands when t machines that double in ha for ie not in use. Most (@ attachments! Si Farewell ae SAMPLES ...... PREPARE WELL FOR ELECTRIC CONSOLES TREADLES AS — LOW Neral = = im Savings! {2} —S $1250 Electric mod- “SQ els with handYou can’t afford machine at these to be without a give-away prices. eee i some finished desk cabinets, built-in features, ex- Practical cabinet models. Fully teed guaranto give long, satisfactory service. pertly reconditioned. EVERY ONE GOES! We need the room! Much aS PA URNY POLALEIMNTL Bi I eaawsare \ sammie AS HERE ARE JUST A FEWOF THE MANY OUTSTANDING VALUES AVAILABLE NOW ! SEWING Orig. NOW Singer Walnut Desk Model (almost new) Singer Walnut Console (almost new) ..........-Singer Walnut Console (top cond.) .............. Kenmore Walnut Console (top cond.) _...... Kenmore Portable (almost new) __.............. White Mahogany Console (almost new) White Automatic Portable (a beauty) ........ 329.50 269.50 164.50 189.95 169.95 239.95 339:95 $ 44.95 174.50 Eldridge _.......... 232.95 Free Westinghouse Wal. console (top cond. ) Necchi Auto Console (floor model) _........... 189.95 329.95 74.50 229.95 ia dilcaded Ask about Necchi __.. 239.95 159.95 our time —................... 315.95 -................. 199.95 (2) Wal. Desk Supernova Elna Supermatic Elna Transforma Many, (top cond.) Console (floor model) (almost new) (floor model) MANY 662 Central Ave. _ | ‘Thursday, August 22, 1957 Necchi-Elna Sales (5 doors East of Green let’s face is it JUST PHONE... FIRST 64.95 94.50 | COME... 89.95 99.95 FIRST 35.00 | SERVED! 179.50 179.50 149.95 sail ina: ao Sewing Center Authorized . men- summer Te More Super-Value Bargains on Hand! ARENDS Your 149.95 that waning CIRCLE $149.50 Walnut“Console as we dislike tioning it’s time to send us your school clothing for a good cleaning before it’s time to pack. _....................22...------ Singer made A radio and recording artist, arranger and stylist, Moss has operated a music studio in Glencoe for the last 10 years teaching classics in the daytime and breaking away to play with jazz groups at night. As though he could not get enough music into his life at the studio or at Music theatre, Moss plays occasionally for jazz concerts for Highland Park’s young people, and has composed songs re WOT TOTS BLY (CRAY, (CREAN 4 WIN man at 15 in Buffalo, He scholarship to the Eastman School of Music, later studied with composers Ferde Grofe and _ Fritz Mahler at the Juilliard school. During these years he played concert engagements with several symphonies, and in 1940 joined Paul Whiteman’s band. On CONSOLES C’ The debut The war came and after a fiveyear non-musical stint in the infantry he was sent to the Philippines as Lt. Moss of General MacArthur’s staff. They discovered he was a musician and put him in charge of everything from jazz to symphony in Manila. NECCHI (meccei\ w~ ELNA simply haven't got room for them! They're reconditioned, guaranteed and priced ‘way below our cost! Get your used machine today at sensational savings! Shop early for best selection! Baron Moss, 630 Melody Ln., once a featured soloist with the Buffalo Symphony orchestra, now to be found playing such carefree numbers as “Shoeless Joe from Hannibal, Mo.” in the orchestra pit at Music theatre. & Service Bay Rd.) Phone Today . .. ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Dealer ID 2-5200 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 Page 27 ~ a ry “ + So �Damage Two Hair Styling Bleaching Permanents Manicuring Beauty Is $110 Local Student Will Modet At Campus Fashion Shows to In Accident Damage to two cars involved in a minor mishap Aug. 14 was estimated by Highland Park police at $110. The cars, driven by Raymond G. Stickler, 48, Lake Villa, and Rex Bimbi, 48, 504 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, collided at Green Bay Rd. and Half Day. The Stickler car had $100 worth of damage and the auto driven by Bimbi, $10, police said. Tinting Evaughn Cars $ A Highland Park college Hanover board, Lawrence fashion Bob college, college, Gentry, ID are modeling — CEMETERY GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 WE GET RIGHT TO THE POINT! Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 We don’t “beat around the bush’”” when it comes to car repairs. We tell you exactly what should be done, how long it will take, how much it will cost... facts you can NT a CHARTER giv- Guhr St. Johns of Ave., Deerfield, in a series representing representing of special college Be Held Sept. 8 aE PERPETUAL are shows. 2-2330 COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM resident League Fair To count on. DAHLS a PARK Deerfield North Shore Art 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 1359 Julie Salon Central and and (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 student ing fellow collegians a preview of some of the fashions to be worn on campus this fall. As members of Marshall Field & Company’s Old Orchard AUTO 2058 First St., RECONSTRUCTION Highland CO. ID 2-0077 Park Drawings, painting, etchings, ceramics and sculpture will be exhibited at the North Shore Art league’s sixth annual Outdoor Art Fair, Sept. 8 at the Village park in Hubbard Woods. Mrs. Harold Block of 497 Pleasant Ave. and Mrs. H. Baron Moss of 630 Melody Rd. are co-chairmen of the event. The fair will be open to the public, without charge, from noon until 6 p.m. In the event of rain, the fair will be held the next Sunday. Artists exhibiting at the fair should register and receive space assignments before 11 a.m. Sept. 8. Entrants are requested to supply their own tables for display. Each artist will be allotted space to exhibit 10 framed or matted paintings, and may also have a portfolio of work on display. Materials for outdoor hanging of paintings have been designed and created by J. G. Stemples of 3066 Priscilla Ave., a board member of the North Shore Art league. A jury of three artists will select entries for awards. Winning entries will be exhibited in the Art league studio, Winnetka, next month. Decorations for the fair are being designed by Mrs. Edward Gorenstein, 406 Woodland Rd. Mrs. Goodwin Mills of 904 Judson Ave. is in charge of a children’s exhibition. Non-members may enter exhibits on payment of an entry fee which entitles them to full membership in the Art league for a year. ih i prosenle hair styles & colors call ve 5-3555 glencoe tainless FLATWARE Smart, Functional Beauty for Your Table Georg Jensen Designs Gense’s Facette Focus Ellips Fraser's Line, Laurel, Milano Dansk Variations *K to put an end to compromise! ae K—abillac Page 28 16-PC. STARTER From Never has there been a better time to discover the pride and satisfaction of Cadillac ownership. Because of the current demand for used cars, your dealer is prepared to make a most generous allowance on your present car and is able to offer you immediate delivery on the model of your choice. Stop in today and make all the arrangements. The whole motoring world will approve your choice. VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER SETS $19.95 arroll'y 1872 Sheridan Road ID 2-7377 Thursday, August 22, 1957 �HP Doctor Treats Painless Wound John Police Report Attempted Holdup of Howard Johnson’s Highland Park police Driscoll Jr. Enters ‘Plebe’ Class At Annapolis reported an attempted entry at Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley Rd., last Thursday morning. When two men in a 1953 Ford Tudor sedan drove up at 2 a.m. and asked Haywood Hollon, employee, to open the restaurant door, he told them he was locked in. They said he had “better” open the door, but instead Hollon called police and the men left. Hollon told police in a squad car arriving a few moments later that the men were 5 ft. 9 inches tall, about 180 pounds each, one had John Driscoll Jr., son of the senior Driscolls of 170 Ridge Rd., is receiving indoctrination at the U S. Naval academy, Annapolis, Md., in advance of the regular academic year. A member of the “plebe” class, he will be in regular classes early next month. TYPEWRITERS AND Driscoll was graduated from Highland Park High school and entered the academy on a Secretary of the Navy appointment after attending the University of Notre Dame. sandy shirts hair, and both and pants. wore khaki ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS 645 ID 3-0230 CENTRAL ACRYLATE Lt. J. B. Neville, left, of 3421 Summit Ave., lea Ves, bandages silver’ an imaginary battle wound for a fellow marine during summer training with Chicago's 9th infantry battalion, marine corps re- wi th Plastic the utterf lies, an d gold in ik. serve, in Coronado, Calif. Dr. Neville’s helpers are all residents of the Chicago area. Upon his return this week from the marine base, Dr. Neville will resume work as staff physician at the Municipal Tuberculosis sanitorium, Chicago. BOWLING Exclusive Automatic Hours: Pin 8 a.m. until on the North Shore 5:30 p.m. — SPOTTERS Thursday raftwood LUMBER Phone - CPS —a* MARY JANE LANES BAY COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. Cpe ALLEYS 210 GREEN until 9 p.m. RD., HIGHWOOD ID 2-5332 Feeds nee tees HA ndmes tate 4 MU Mba se AUk 8 eerie BLA Une SAR Peng Oe I ear Someplace? Why Drive! OU IDlewood 2-0140 LOSING OUR ENTIRE OF: STOCK KITCHEN & HOUSEHOLD Now’s the time to stock up on NECESSITIES 100’s of items you need for everyday household management. Limousine Service EXPEDITED AIRPORT SERVICE Serving North Shore Suburbs Daily Service to Airports, Trains MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE For Reservations LAKE ROgers Thursday, August 22, 1957 FOREST Call 4550 NEXT TO H.P. JEWEL 1822 2nd St. Park 1-5878 Page 29 �Se Adjudication NOTICE and Claim IS HEREBY Day GIVEN Notice “4 to all per- sons that the first Monday of October, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of Florence A. Yager, deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, Music Theatre (Continued from LEAGUES NOW ORGANIZING SPORTS that claims may be filed Local Marines Participate In Operation ‘Tradewinds’ i against the}; “ees page 26) Musa Williams as Bloody Mary; AN NORTHBROOK 16 New Brunswick Lanes Fully Automatic Pinsetters completely AIR CONDITIONED ACRES OF FREE Raffertys LIVE COCKTAIL ELEPHANTS! CAMELS! FLOATS! BANDS! PARKING OPEN MAKE LEAGUE Call ALL LOUNGE, GRILL YEAR RESERVATIONS NOW! CHARLES J. MESSENGER or Bowling Write Manager No The Finest 3535 DUNDEE CRestwood on the ROAD North Shore 1I!/, MILES 2-0272 . . . Chicago — 2 beautiful GOLF for your WEST Mosquitoes {Ndependence 3rd Child AT BELMONT—AMPLE EXCEPT HOLIDAYS (Advertisement) for this Garden Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of Bertha M. Voight, 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 an the first Tuesday after the first Monday | of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. JOHN C BACHRODT, Executor KARLIN, COE & SOLOMON Attorney by Julius E. Solomon 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago 1, II. 8/8-15-22/57—379 PARKI NG Party Recreation OF WAUKEGAN Phone 11:30 A.M.—WESTERN CLOSED MONDAYS OPENS Have Their third child was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rafferty III, 1637 Green Bay Rd., Aug. 12 at Highland Park hospital. The little boy, named Timothy John, has a sister, Terry and a brother, Tommy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, 2628 Roslyn Circle and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr., 826 Laurel Ave. Alex Rafferty Sr. of Green Bay Rad.; Mrs. Mary Miller of Libertyville, and Mrs. Louise Williams of Evan| ston are great-grandparents. House, Mixed, Fraternal, Professional, Industrial Leagues ROOM, ace te Sgt. John Franzese and Pfc Charles F. Goodrode recently partisaid estate on or before said date without cipated in Operation “Tradeissuance of summons. All claims filed| Jack Drummond as Lt. Cable; and} winds,” a five-day amphibious sea against said estate on or before said date e113 » and not contested, will be adjudicated on | Luther Billies will be played by and air assault staged by Marine the first Tuesday after the first Monday character actor Leonard Stone brigades in Hawaii. Sgt. Franzese, of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. : Reservations may be made by son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph FranzBessie Marie Peterson ese of 688 Broadview Ave., and Executor! calling the box office, VE 5-4040. Marvin Wallach, Attorney Pfe Goodrobe, son of the Charles 8/8-15-22/57—380 M. Goodrodes of 404 N. Central Ave., Highwood, are stationed at Kaneohe Bay Marine corps air station. Both men are graduates of tm fa Highland Park High school. BOIS Ree fhe and DINING SAD ROAD Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ail persons that the first Monday of October, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of MARTIN BECKMAN, 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. First National Bank of Highland Park, Executor 3-4233 18 Hole Courses By Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Engineers has put its new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won’t harm flowers a special plan that brings carpet beetles, roaches and pests that invade our homes. for insects. The HPC plan Household Phone or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder is inexpensive, too. Pest Control — Winnetka Hillcrest 6-6173—7 | we’re at your call day and night Illness can strike at any time. enced pharmacists promptly 18 Days a Week Our experi- are ready to serve you ’round the clock. Just call us. FLAVORS TO We fillall prescriptions with un fail- THAYER’S OWN FRESHLY MADE ICE CREAM Our thrifty half-gallon containers of ice-cream are just the thing for family treats or party-time! We have everyone’s favorite flavor combinations . . . all fresh and delicious. 835 Page CENTRAL 30 CITY DAIRY & DELICATESSEN ID 2-0597 ing accuracy fromfresh stocks of pure, drugs. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central ID FREE 2-0143 DELIVERY potent OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE OF LETTING Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids until 12:00 noon September 9th A.D. 1957 C.D.S.T. at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all tools, equipment, labor, materials and other expenses necessary for the improvement by _ installation of electrically operated, fully automatic traffic actuated gontrol signals complete in place and operating at the intersection of Green Bay Road, Arterial Street No. 2 with First Street and Vine Avenue, Both Non-Arterial known as Section 14TL-CS. Plans, specifications and proposals may be obtained at the Office of the City Clerk, in the City Hall in Highland Park, Illinois. A deposit of $10.00 is required. All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashiers check, certified check, a bank draft for 10% of the total amount of the bid. By Order of the City Council of Highland Park, Illinois. ROY MILLEN City Clerk 8/15-22 /57—383 CITY CHOOSE THAYER'S Behanna and Engber, Attorney First National Bank Bldg., Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304, 8 /8-15-22/57—381 OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE OF LETTING Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids until 12:00 noon September 9th A.D. 1957 C.D.S.T. at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all tools, equipment, labor, materials and other expenses necessary for the improvement by _installation of electrically operated, fully automatic trafffc actuated control signals complete in place and operating at the intersection of Green Bay Road arterial street No. 2 with Roger Williams Avenue. Non-Arterial known as_ Section 15TL-CS. Plans, specifications and proposals may be obtained at the Office of the City Clerk, in the City Hall in Highland Park, Illinois. A deposit of $10.00 is required. All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashiers’ check, certified check, a bank draft for 10% of the total amount of the bid. By Order of the City Council of Highland Park, Illinois. ROY MILLEN City Clerk 8/15-22/57—384 �hae Home Building Is Only 50 Per Cent of July 56 Permits issued in July, °57 for homes to be built in Highland Park numbered 13, as compared to 25 the same month a year ago, according to a report compiled by the Bell Savings and Loan asso- iat their choice universities. Move To The has Rd. of state colleges and F. has been purchases appointed of Whirl- pool corporation’s Birtman division. Missouri Joseph fellow Ave. director of Morgan Early! family moved from 1351 Deerfield to Glendale, Missouri. Appointed Purchase Director Erich W. Lademann of 501 Long- Living The has Lane in California A. C. moved to Los Van Horne from 1524 Altos, Calif. Jr. Select family Crabtree ciation. The same report listed Deerfield’s permits as 39 USE OUR CONVENIEN B«R for July, 57 and 16 for the corresponding month in ’56. 731 were given as follows: and $424,720 Se Return From Western Trip Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schoeffmann and three children are back at their home, 1111 Linden Ave., from a trip through Colorado, Yellowstone, Black Hills and many other places of interest. Have Your EXPERT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PHONOGRAPHS Instruments Checked for School REPAIRS ON WOODWINDS SALES are GREAT! Commission Mrs. W. C. Petty of Antioch, wife of the Lake County Superintendent of Schools, has been appointed by Gov. William G. Stratton, to a newly organized seven member state scholarship commission. State scholarships are to be awarded to students of “superior capacity” and they will have Now available to all users of NATURAL, MANUFACTURED, Health and Freedom MIXED or The Christian Science Reading Room in your community is maintained by your Christian Science neighbors in gratitude for health and freedom found. Release from disease, from fear and limitation, has come for multitudes as they have quietly pondered Bible teachings in the great new light of SCIENCE AND HEALTH Hot Water Specialists Since 1930 with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy Patented. Through thoughtful study of this book the actual Science of Christ is made plain. This door to health and freedom is open for all. and Health may 1725 Trees — Shrubs —- Grass Seed — BEE Waukegan Only AS: Open Rd. Eve. Fertilizers Thersery & Sun. GLenview 4-2665 GIANT sum North Shorites do appreciate these... Big 60 Gallon The door to Science ht One Week a Harold W. Norman, a former Bannockburn resident, has been reappointed by Gov. William G. Stratton to the commission to survey and study problems pertaining to public schools in Illinois. Scholarship Selection — Evergreens Reappointed State 3 to 6 ft. tall Your Choice Complete 3902 CENTRAL ID 3-0520 RECORDS , Honeysuckle Bushes for Deerfi eld Mechiuthies ; MIXED COLORS Oo Figures given for buildings of all types for Highland Park showed $432,920 for last month; $632,234 °56; PLAN te a Highland Park, $274,600 in July, 57; $575,722 in July, ’56; Deerfield, $1,103,655 in July, ’57; $412,953 in July, ’56. for July, June, ’57. T LAYAWAY VARIETY STORE Deerfield Road WI 5-1821 Values Values NOW for boys & girls in all age groups. Size “ White’ WATER HEATER 140 Plus Installation This Special Value Includes A 10-Year Warranty! % Installation by RAVINIA PI umbing & Heating EXPERTS! be rVVVyVUVVVUWwW?WY WVU UUY purchased for $3 at Christian Science READING ROOM 1733 Second HIGHLAND St., PARK Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. RAVINIA 595 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia hh hhhrhrahea har PYVVVVVY VEY read, borrowed free of charge, or PLUMBING and HEATING CO., INC. Phone ID 2-5561 or 5562 | �Me? ee Re PN ELEN ee ae ey ii BS 2) cin Fe PS os Ae Pe § Se ek | Pa et i oe a Ey Rd hzas Mp adept be ea age her 2 HP High School Teachers Attend a Cas : Coiffure Highland ITIONED : Expert Trimming as ie a * ) -- Bathing — ed PICK-UP 1786 Ist Street & an Park August leaders Grooming held university, Cockers — Poodles — Terriers, etc. SHOW & PET TRIMS . FREE ¥ " pNeey he i ORE rete enteeee «Tk Ge ees oh cl Ee CL Mae Se SW AMEN dts M ; ; Fete Volunteers At Luncheon Conference High school, conference at Northern DeKalb. attend- of school Miss [Illinois| Mar- guerite Prahl of Moraine Rd., history teacher at the high school, is returning to Highland Park after DELIVERY attending Highland Park ota Mrs. Richard Philipson of Windsor Rd., girls’ health instructor at Shop AIR COND : College, Bg eri r an es 2 ID 2-0771 the University | | of Colo- rado summer session. } dont The volunteers who serve dinner trays at Highland hospital were feted at a luncheon Park last week held at the Moraine hotel. Clockwise around the table are Jennifer Dubach and Barbara Heinz, both junior auxiliary chairmen; Mrs. Harvey W. Cornelius, director of volunteers; Judy Lewis and Diane Siegman. Another auxiliary chairman who donates her services is Christine Leuer. Girls who have given 50 or more hours of service will receive awards at a tea to be held Sept. 5 at the hospital. Ruth and Rose have gathered harvest of new and exciting They Be would bumper . q Dad's temper is near the boiling point . . . but after all, it's his own fault. He'd never have to worry about a lack of hoi ‘/ator it he owned a pe "EAMILY-RATED" GAS AUTOMATIC SO EASY TO OWN ONE a Simply tell your gas appliance sales- 4 man iD number of baths and hot water taps, 5 and ay im have. He'll tell you exactly what galloncapacity heater you need. cS. “FAMILY-RATED" a AUTOMATIC GAS WATER 4 number the type in your family, of clothes crop of to have dresses, autumn Fall Fashions. you skirts, see their sweaters and smart sportswear. ROSBY'S 1835 i the HEATER! WATER love an Second St., Suburban Fashions Highland Park ID 2-0788 | the washer you ——oml HEATERS x are so economical to buy, , install and use. % -fo whew in the wold 7 % See the wide ak selection at: a | ” N Noth ' ( © Ai<¥. Shove mpany C “The EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS DRAPER F riendly People” OR AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER 33 W. WASHINGTON ST. STate 2-0085 Where in the world can you find a professional building offering every facility a professional man could want, located in the heart of a growing suburban community? In the Old Orchard Professional Building in the Old Orchard Shopping Center serving Chicago's thriving North and Northwest Suburbs. Visit Old Orchard at Skokie Highway and Golf Roads in Skokie anytime or Call Draper and Kramer for information. Thursday, August 22, 1957 Hard teh Restaura veg) Ce �BS a ok ee CSS oc, se By I aGaRf TNR aa . ' * + RU MaMT ST Se SN OM eee Dorr Me PUBS SoC BRN ou A Mee ky: 1 ‘oa q * ne . i pea es * Rhema ouae aN TGRN3 ate" h? ONES ie pa Se MPR as Meek ai sw SHR ie tie Ns a HERE Rew : eiieeeiitetin OR 3 dot 4 renee gs Gok hes okoo dat ET : PA Be ee no ieee aeen ss siete Berd ies Eg i a eT Eh WR POS RAT SS EON NROPA j . if RT fae ‘ TRC BIN RS; ONE Aces NT oe NEeas ‘ IT IS! The SALE Youve CLOSE OUT! + ora’ aT All Waited for!! ALL ON SPECIAL! GRASS SEED SPECIALS! BARGAINS! for Example... Buy Grass Seed This Week 19 Inch BRIGGS & STRATTON $5495 18” HAND MOWER Reg. 24.95 Now * 1 Week Only! REEL & ROTARY POWER MOWERS and HAND LAWN MOWERS TERRIFIC ee *16°° 50% lbs. e Vertagreen and SAVE! e Scotts TURF BUILDER & Shade And Ths Week ssi. $3.49 5 lbs. 6 e Milorganite Blue Grass Mixture for Sun This Weak subs an Many Others . . . FERTILIZER SPREADER SPECIAL ! ! sites, $1.00 MERION BLUE GRASS 100% Straight With Any 3 Bag Fertilizer Purchase 50 Foot WE GARDEN HOSE SPECIAL! MW 2A. HAVE HOSE REELS and 100’s More GARDENING $350 ITEMS ALL AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES LAWN CHAIRS ROTISSERIES HAMMOCKS All on SPECIALS! Buy Now! S BAG Includes: G.E. and Other FANS Milorganite, Vertagreen 24” NOW of Leaf ON & Lawn Parkette & Springfield sc opsengen Zen ef:Sogssegaagestsssssssdssssnesstesseziazee, Sescesess [ja etcetceseteese MINeees: pb 151325 375 Check These SPECIALS! e REFRIGERATORS G. E. DOUBLE New DOOR—Reg. Customline 12 ft. Double Door HOT 13 ft. ADMIRAL $500.00 Combination—12 12 Cu. Ft. ADMIRAL—New e ft. POINT—reg. $559.95 (freezer at bot.) reg. $549.95 Example: Name Brand 34-Ton Reg. 349.95 NOW 10 ft. Upright FREEZER—originally $269.95 @ POINT vita doienaea tiedgnanadees $159.95 FREEZER—Upright—orig. over $500.00 now $349.95 ...... ret akaasweuc ext Now $199.95 (10 ft.) 13 OTHER REFRIGERATORS MANY SAVINGS Famous BIG ROPER HERONY 314 GREEN as low as REFRIGERATORS 18 ft. HOT 36995 over $500.00 AIR CONDITIONERS Thursday, August 22, 1957 & 28” WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR ’58 APPLIANCES! OTHER HARDWARE Stock SWEEPERS & Lime DISPLAY Hoover Upright VACUUM Reg. 114.95 NOW _ Our ALL FOR $14.95 Brand REDUCED!! FERTILIZER DEAL BAY Gas to Choose from on Auto Washers All on SPECIAL! & Dryers — @ Ranges HUNTERS! GUNS, — AMMO., Vacuum Cleaners Sinks See Our Display of CLOTHING & Other Equip. Phone: ID 2-2041 RD., HIGHWOOD, ILL. Page 33 �In Sept. 7 Regatta Crown Yachting Seek North to attempt will skippers Four Schwandt, Yacht Shore club W. Gunter dethrone champion, in the round robin Regatta set for Sept. 7. The five-race regatta is planned to determine best skipper and best boat. Each skipper sails each boat in one race. Boats as well as skippers are rated on performance with the owner of the winning boat as well as the winning skipper receiving a trophy at the Winners’ dinner later in the season. Kaiser Leads in Qualifying Andy Kaiser breezed through the qualifying Regatta at North Shore Yacht club an easy winner, taking a first in all three races. The first race, sailed Aug. 3, had Bud Har- ring, Ed Fitzgerald, Bob Knight, Joe Kensik and Bernie Joseph trailing Kaiser in that order. High winds and rough water postponed the other two races in the series until Saturday when Harring again placed second followed by Knight, Kensik, Joe Riddle, Fitzgerald and Bob Carlson. The third race found Carlson second; Knight, third; Harring, fourth; Fitzgerald, fifth; Riddle, sixth and Kensik seventh. Using the club’s low point scoring system Kaiser was first with 3 points, Harring second with 8, Knight third with 10 and Fitzger- ald fourth with 14. Rec. Dept. Signs Up Mighty Midgets Yacht club members are out on the water whenever they get a weather break, in practice for the Sept. 7 Regatta. Boats in foreground, left to right, belong to Gunter Schwandt, club champion, Joe Kensik and Bud Harring, who entered qualifying rounds. Andrew Kaiser took first, Harring second, and Kensik did not qualify. Exmoor Lists Winners of Danville Invitational Exmoor sent several young Highland Parkers to Danville, Ill., over the weekend, trants in the Invitational nis tournament. Cynthia Sue Jacob Starrett of Exmoor of Peoria as en- Tenlost to in straight sets, junior girls’ singles. In the finals of the Junior Girls’ doubles for girls 18 and under, Sue Hixson and Sue Medway came out ahead, defeating Cynthia Jacob and Kay Little Major League Whips River Parks 9-1 Highwood’s Little Major league all star team won its opening round game in the 60-team Thillens Invitational tournament last Saturday, defeating River Parks entry 9-1. Prior to a Thillens stadium appearance this weekend Highwood will play host to the Thillen Mary Jane Lanes Face Moose Tonight In Softbali Tourney Teams playing in the City 16 inch Softball league sponsored the Highland Park Play- ground and Recreation department will have a single elimination tourney to finish up the season. The tourney starts tonight at 7 p.m. at Sunset park, with Mary Jane Lanes battling the Highland Park Moose and Strike-N-Spare tangling with Nite-N-Gale. The two other teams participating in the tourney are McDonald Builders and 19th Hole. Final games of: the tourney will be played next week. Winners in 18 and un- 6-4; 6-3. Winners in the finals of the junior doubles were Dick Wil- der, Dick Williams III of Winnetka liams and feated Bert Berkwich of Milwaukee and Charles Bleckenger, 6-2; Steve (who MacKinnon plays for of Winnetka, Exmoor) defeated Jack Laser of Chicago and Lockhart of Decatur 6-3, Women’s singles were O’Connell who defeated Boyer of Decatur, 6-4, 6-4. in the quarter finals to Frieberg of Evansville 6-3, Exmoor’s young George nell defeated Ray cago, in the 6-0, 6-1, Ballade invitational for boys and In the under. 15 Laser, who de- Highland Park Recreation de- partment starts its Junior Football program. Gordon Buchanan, president of the department, admires the new game uniforms (not used in practice) modeled here by Jim Panther. Joe Patten, at right, is from the Highland Park Junior of Chiof years Charles Mighty Midgets will be out on the football field again from Monday on, when the Country club finals, and 6-1, Charles 6-2. In Jeanie Barbara She lost Chickie 6-1. O’Con- semi-finals the recent Knollwood old George lost to Charles Bleckenger of Oshkosh, 6-1, 2-6, 6-1. In the finals of Boys’ Doubles, George O’Connell and Charles Bleckenger defeated Dwight Shelton and Ray Balldade Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the program. co- Northmoor Club Starts Annual Tennis Tourney In- dians in the regular Friday night Thillen-Highwood series at Memorial park. The game, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. will follow an earlier six o’clock PONY league contest. by Cushman, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. the junior boys’ finals, Northmoor club’s annual tennis tournament is scheduled to start this weekend, with fi- nals to be played over Labor Day. Back on the courts for his 24th season is George Jen- nings, professional at North- moor, after recovering from knee operation caused by torn cartilage. He a a is working with some of the club youngsters who hope to make a name for themselves in a few years. In the enthusiastic group are both veterans and youngsters. Left to right, front row, Lawrence Schnadig, his son, Larry, a finalist last year, A. S. Alschuler, a former champion; Richard Fechheimer, mixed doubles champion last year; and Richard. Ettlinger. In the back row are Robert Frank, George Jennings and Bill Van Stratten. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5 Per Year and up plus Tax “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK? HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDiewood 2-—7800 BANK—POST Member Page 34 Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation Thursday, August 22, 1957 �CANNED HAMS Boneless—Ready for Ty Nee Brand Sandwiches Southern or Star A&P "WISE HOMEMAKERS EXCLUSIVE! CHOOSE MALLO-WARE" MELMAC DINNERWARE 6 NEW FASHION @ APPLE GREEN @ TURQUOISE @ SUN YELLOW COLORS © BLOSSOM PINK @ BEIGE WHITE @ TANGERINE Hot Plate Dinners Agar of Swift’s Premium Armour Star « $2:79119« $689 * $3296» $489/3 ANOTHER to Serve Rib Roast “" 59¢ “=” 55¢ ° Sliced All Good Bacon Brand Leg of Lamb Ib. 55¢ fRenvea sw, 59e Nee Chuck Roast Fresh Pork Smoked Blade Cut Ib. 39° Cc Bult Roast . Picnics lb. 43 4 to 6 |b, 4..5.: each 29 59° Beauties Dew Melons - MEAT ——— COOKED SALAM! ...... YOUR CHOICE HEAD Sliced and Packaged CHEESE MINCED .......... LOAF . Seeeannene FASHION LOAF J4e OLIVE LOAF ............0 8-02. PICKLE & PIMENTO.. | Pd: Cc Sweet, Meaty Watermelon “= Honey LUNCHEON "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY OLD c 1, 09 Jumbo 27 Size Cantaloupe »————- , jpn A9c Russet Potatoes<:* 10 , 59° Pink Salmon | SEEDLESS GRAPES California “ie Z Large 2 cvs s Z 9 C =“ 55e Camphbell’s Tomato Soup: 1Qc 5 PIECE ® CUP @ SAUCER @ 92 PLACE SETTING © FRUIT-DESSERT BOWL © SOUP-CEREAL BOWL INCH DINNER PLATE Mirace Mallow-Ware with the look and feel of fine china is here in fashion's latest colors, Matching Completer Pieces will be available at a later date. Start your set today. BEECHNUT BABY 38 Rey! sci $2. ry Pinched STRAINED Camphell’s Pork & Beans 2 '; 25° Del Monie Del Monte Peas =Bartlett Pears Vr 39° Large Sweet Peas i, = "10° = Red Pitted Cherries ;°°, 2 'o 39¢ $100 Kraft Margarine 272, J: 29¢ “ieyckh = 4" 10 Banquet Whole Chicken *": $09 Beverages <>, (i;; Golden lona—Cream 3° Corn ‘OW Style Beet Granulated ‘a’ 10° 9 A.M. ‘til 6 P.M. ILL. “ier 99° Luncheon Meat OPEN DAILY PARK, =", Root Beer sito) Tomato Soup = 3: 12 ... 109 HIGHLAND t 22, 1957 = “ee De A&P Instant Coffee “= S15 Ideal Dog Food ‘:iccs' 7° $10 FOOD A&P SUPER MARKET 1876 FIRST ST. “ciccinere 2 Z2"" 39e vies 28° Su Pure ta r - 10 =; 99° PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RATAILER... SINCE 1859 FRIDAY THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 9 A.M. ‘til 9 P.M. Prices effective through August 24th �HIGHWOOD THEATRE Ruth, Raymond Relatives Bock Visit Pvt. Ferdinando Ladurini Awaits Transfer To Germany In California Miss Ruth Bock and her brother, Raymond, left Highland Park Friday for California where they will visit with relatives, Mrs. Helen Rudolph of Banning and Mrs. Adults 50c - Children 25c¢ Registered SAT., Double “ROCK, Alan Aug. He Ladurini Ave., is from to an Fort army recently of 276 scheduled for Leonard base in Wood, Germany. graduated 22-24 ‘ini entered ruary. ROCK” the from army 2nd Feature Robert Clarke, Margaret Field MON., TUE., Aug. Double Feature “SCREAMING 2nd EAGLES” URANIUM” Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall & Bowery Boys CLOSED SUNDAY 1. the last Feb- AFTERNOON _[ALCGYON OPTICIANS North Shore’s Most are Mr. of 733 non, now is an Our Miss Rupprecht, who has travelled and painted in Europe and has received a Foreign Travelling Fellowship from the Art institute, will conduct Saturday morning Wide Maurice Audrey — Douglas Weekdays—"Love in Technicolor in the The August 29 Mattison Choice Trio Dance Excitement in 3-D Ben Arden Screen and his orchestra EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL Coll FRITZ" RA 6-7722 Empire ROOM & PALMER HOUSE DAvis ; and 9:26 August 30—’’PRINCE AND THE SHOW GIRL” Sept. 6—"’-BAND OF ANGELS” Sept. 13—*’20 MILLION MILES TO EARTH” Sept. 20—”’AFFAIR TO REMEMBER” REST YOURSELF - - - GET Herb Bet. Millet AIR - SHOW! OUTDOOR THEATRE of Value” FIRST GRAYSLAKE, THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 RUN FEATURES ROUTE 120 - 21 Open 7:30 P.M. Week Days — 7 P.M. Sat. & Sun. Children Under 12—In Cars—Free WED., THU., FRI., SAT. Aug. - Edens & Skokie Hwys. at Lake-Cook Road ROGERS TWO & “Will Spoil “BUS WEEKS HAMMERSTEIN ¢ e Pacific” All Star Cast: e Betty Jane Watson e Jack Drummond Success Rock Hunter?” FINAL WEEK—OPENING TUESDAY, AUG. 27th Broadway Musical Comedy Hit! “South Season! HIGHLAND PARK Now thru Sun., Aug. 25 Highland Park _ RESERVED SEATING! Fri., Sat., Sun. Nightly (Exc. Sat.) : $1.85; $2.45; $3.40. SATS. 3. $2.45; $3.90. FINAL Anniversary TENTHOUSE THEATRE THEATER by FRESH “Bambi” “Bernadine” GLENCOE is Pe Closed Sundays. Rogers’ 10th Art Exhibit FEATURE SEE A BIG OUTDOOR COMING: 8-8282 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. — begins at 7:26 MOONMEN” with Johnny Weismuller ALSO COLOR CARTOONS Tickets for— “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World” “Ten Commandments” Ravinia Festival Sox & Cubs Baseball Games Tenthouse & Music Theatre 8:00 - 10:00 Kiddie Matinee Sat., Aug. 24. Doors open 2:00. Show starts 2:30 9:30 to 12 a.m., Eliza- Martin Freed at the Piano Saturday Eve.—“‘Love in the Afternoon” begins at 7:26 and 9:26 (Saturday matinee discontinued until school reopens) Sunday—"‘Love in the Afternoon” begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 Week Days: 7:00, 9:15 Sat.: 5:45, 7:50, 9:50 Sun.: 2:15, 4:35, 6:50, 9:10 Thursdays, 9:30 am. to 12:30 p.m., Rudolph Pen, drawing; and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., Pen, painting. Mon. SCHEDULE children Beginning Oct. 7 and each Monday, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Kwok Wai Lau, various media. On Fridays the studio is open for use of members. Hepburn, Afternoon” for Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Nancy Hahn, sculpture; 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., George Rocheleau, painting; 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., Joyce Treiman, painting. Chevalier Lancaster, classes beth Rupprecht, children painting; and 1 to 3:30 p.m., Rupprecht, painting for juniors, age 11 and up. THE INCOMPARABLE by Claude Anet starring—Gary Cooper, with the afternoon juniors. Schedule Beginning Sept. 9 Mondays, 1 to 4 p.m., Leroy Nieman, painting; 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., Harry Mintz, painting. Tuesdays, 9:30 am. to 12:30 p.m., Abbott Pattison, sculpture and painting. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., Jeannette Kann, painting; 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., Abbott Pattison, sculpture and painting. CONDITIONED Panoramic on the novel at and and Saturdays, “Love In The Afternoon” based instructor Art institute of Chicago, and her father, the late Edgar Rupprecht, taught there during his lifetime. POLICY 23 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — on 12) Beautiful Theatre Friday, August OK Corral” “Something Jr. ODEERPAT AIR “Gunfight at “JUNGLE Bock Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 A’PLENTY VistaVision Features: Their parents and Mrs. George Laurel Ave. THEATRE for one week! Kirk ‘two weeks. from page awarded the Pauline Palmer prize at the no-jury show recently was on view. When he returns from summer painting in Mexico he will begin Monday morning instruction at the league studio. Elizabeth Rupprecht has been in the art world from an early age, since her mother, Isobel Mackin- Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Starting Friday, August 23 Burt G Yo THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING Arthur Bock of Riverside. The children are expected to return in H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Feature THAT on broken 'enses and frames cl cele Ml oh ame -Vololelial gasterat from the Bank, 35 yeors Eyes Across 25-27 Tom Tryon, Jan Merlin “DIG service Excellent NOW (Continued son Freed and All Star Cast "1000 YEARS FROM SUN., Emma Ladurini, automotive maintenance school base in Missouri. A graduate of _Hghland Park High school, Ladur- Feature ROCK, Mrs. transfer Optometrist Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 FRI., of Ferdinando Walker Mo., Open Daily 7 :00—Closed Weds. THU., Pvt. ART LEAGUE CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 9 Tothouse “THE Sats., 2:30 e¢ Leonard Stone e Musa Williams STOP” Top Broadway Cast Tim O’Connor e William Hughes Marrian Walters ¢« Sidney Breese DON’T MISS! Theatre for Children WIZARD OF OZ” P.M. Adm. 90c Reservations at Marshall Field and Company Floor or Phone IDlewood 2-1160 Chicago Direct Line RO 1-4656 8:30 Curtain Tues. thru Sat.; 7:30 Sun. Tickets $2.50 Tax Incl.; $3.00 Sat. Mail Orders Accepted—Make checks payable to TENTHOUSE THEATRE 3rd Nightly Curtain 8:30 p.m., Sun. 7:30. Mail Orders Accepted—Reservations at Marshall Field & Co., 3rd Fl., or Phone VErnon 5-4040. CHICAGO DIRECT LINE RO 1-4656 21-22-23-24 eee, | Grane FRI. thru THURS., Aug. — ONE FULL 23-29 WEEK — 4 eam CinemaScope INEMASCoPE AND METROCOLOR SPECIAL “INTERLUDE” Color by Technicolor FEATURE Marianne Brazzi, Cook, BONUS TUES. Aug. BLE “INVITATION DANCE” Page 36 THE 7:00 PER CARLOAD MON. & TUES. & P.M. Week Days SATURDAY ° SUN., s MON., 7 Af WED., AUG. 28 “RUN OF THE ARROW” with Rod Steiger & Sheree North—""WAY TO THE GOLD” WED. & “TWO GUN & THE John SUN. 23-24 EAGLES” Wayne Aug. 25-26-27 Deborah Kerr, Yul Brynner in in “KING B-U-C-K-N-I-T-E-S THURS. Peggy Castle in SAT. Aug. OF with ‘TRUE STORY OF JESSE JAMES” Seas With DICK MILLER P.M. Features “WING TUES. Robert Wagner 7:30 2 “DANIEL-BOONE TRAIL BLAZER” jansaanaen ov WARNER BROS.- Sevens Play by JAMES LEE BARREH (Rraduced and Directed by WACK WEBB -A HARK Vit LID. Production STARTS TO Open W) Keith Andes Coming: 25-26-27 Intersection of Hwy. 41 & 42A FRIDAY as T/SGT. JIM MOORE, WS. Marines. $1.00 co-starring Anna Maria ALBERGHETTI Eva BARTOK - Dewey MARTIN Walter SLEZAK + Paul HENREID 47 ae SATURDAY MON., June Allyson, Rossano BLEDR OOMS JACK FUE SUN., 225904 56 | N ; TEN THOUSAND |LEMING { | Gan Glory | fH WAU KEGAN IN HIS FIRST SOLO STARRING ROLE RHONDA LADY” & I” Aug. 28-29 James Craig in “Last of the Desperadoes” ‘Thursday, August 22, 1957 eet RS OaAte atone _ �EN fee ‘Bus Stop’ To Be Final Tenthouse Play There is not much ning at Herb Rogers’ more time to spend an enjoyable eve- Tenthouse Theatre. Entertainment now Last Call For HPHS Football Candidates Check-in day for football dates at Highland Park High school is Saturday at 9 a.m. Both seasoned and new players are request- The force behind the amazing ;-—~ success story of a former timid Mrs. Bernard Hammerman, 561 movie fan magazine writer is a Groveland Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Satanic literary agent. The agent Guttman of Winnetka, agrees to grant the writer any ten Herman successive wishes at the rate of 10 brought a busload of children from per cent of his soul per wish. When Hull House in Chicago to Tothouse he is 80 per cent in hock spiritual- Theatre to see “The Wizard of Oz,” ly, he decides to call off the game as Herb Rogers’ guests. The Hamand return to his aunt, but compli- mermans and Guttmans provided cations arise involving with candy treats. another the children playwright. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hammerman Seen in leading roles will be Dan have worked at Hull House and Keyes, Sidney Breese, Justin he was a counselor at the summer camp. Clarke, Marrian Walters and Lynn Wood. Michael Ferrall is direcThe final play which will be tor. seen at Tenthouse next Tuesday “The Wizard of Oz” will be pre- through Sept. 1 will be the celesented the next two Saturday brated “Bus Stop.’ This play is a afternoons for small-fry theater- study of conflicting emotions when goers. a busload of people is marooned For the third year, Mr. and in a snow storm. West ’ of Hollywood. ed to report Park at the field house Highland Park Artist Oak Enter Show will be among 200 artists and craftsmen who will participate in the third annual outdoor Village Art Fair, Sept 8 in Oak Park. Proceeds from the show, open from until Oak Park 7 p.m., and will River benefit the Forest public libraries. i> FABRICS 4 acbettpebe, Cecrcmetingg We ¢ Custom Draperies * Slip Covers * Bed Spreads NO Park Kay Lillie of 1277 St. Johns Ave. Make ¢ Match Stick Blinds it comes ALL WOOL MAGEE ¢ SANFORD e ALDON e FIRTH ¢ GOLD & CO. ¢ ALEXANDER $780 reg. $11.95 SQ. YD. Nylon Viscose SMITH $475 | reg. $6.50 sQ. YD. | BRANDS LEWIS CARPET MART | to BACK-TO-SCHOOLING ¢ BARWICK ¢ HARDWICK ¢ MODERN e IMPORTED FOOLING! When ¢ MAGEE ¢ ROXBURY ¢ ARTLOOM ¢ KATHERINE ¢ Upholstery ¢ Cotton Rugs es, loorcovering Valves Hamre $ Fair Prices on Ave. To noon T TAKeg THE Bic 31 MAKE REAL ii candi- is the rollicking comedy, “Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter,’ which pokes fun at life in the motion picture capital playing 672 Central ID 2-3430 HIGHLAND PARK 1840 FRONTAGE (Edens near Tower) RD. Open Mon. thru Sat., Fell Shoes Highland NORTHBROOK, ILL. VE 5-2400 9-5 Open ‘til Park Their clothes will look brighter . ..and your chore will be lighter . . .if you: SEND THEIR CLOTHES TO WAYNE'S i ae CLEANERS . ID 2-0455 597 Roger or 9265 Williams, 454 Waukegan Ave., 20% Ravinia *Big Women On Campus Highwood DISCOUNT Fell Shoes For Cash & Carry Since 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0456 Thursday, ? August 4a fp 22, 1957 1921 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS HI 6-2330 �Entertain In Song And Dance Infant Welfare Deerfield C Juniors To Hold hiieches Luncheon ie) sn allo ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Pass get 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on _ second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult services during summer. 4 Nursery care provided for pre-school chilren. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ety Masses: Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7, 8, 7:15 each and 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. month. 7:30 and Mass p.m. at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. ll are welcome to attend these services. ro, further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, August 25 9:45 : a.m. Channel 7. Subject, termediate Answer to Prayer.’’ “The In- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 : We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again Summer Schedule for Community Baptist Church SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. a.m. Morning worship _ service. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month). Nursery care is provided during this service. 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing. TUESDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. Lida 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible study, At present we are studying a course entitled, ‘‘What the Bible Teaches.” This series will continue through the summer months. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone WlIndsor 5-0775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield Rey. FRIDAY, August 23 7 to 10 p.m. Old fashioned ice cream social sponsored by Men’s Club. In case of rain serving will be inside. SUNDAY, August 25 9 a.m. Community service in St. Paul’s Church with Dr. Paul Keller in the pulpit. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest ‘ Church recessed until Sunday, September GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For 2-3060 For further information call or WIndsor 5-1323. CRestwood REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WlIndsor 5-1861. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH One block west of Le gana of routes 21 and 22 Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-5307 for more edie tion. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI _ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 FRIDAY, August 23 8:30 p.m. Junior Guild Couples Club to meet at Music Theatre. SUNDAY, August 25 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 am. Service of Divine Worship. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle giving the message. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle giving the message. MONDAY, August 26 Page 38 7:30 p.m. B-Men Steering Committee meeting. TUESDAY, August 27 2 p.m. Junior Guild Couples Club Board meeting. WEDNESDAY, August 28 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir first fall rehearsal. All interested members welcome. Baby Meeting garments made at Infant Welfare Junior group meetings are donated to underprivileged children of Chicago through the society’s 18 well-baby clinics, and garments QUAKERS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. made ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SUNDAY, August 25 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with ily worship and Sunday School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service, with sery facilities for pre-school children. Lake Forest. Mrs. Frank Trangmar at the Monday be no exception. business the meeting home of Mrs. James M. burn; Mrs. John nur- field; and well GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call WIndsor 5-4544. will and G. be A. Manor of sewing. fam- ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SUNDAY, August 25 9 am. Community service. Dr. Paul Keller of the Presbyterian Church in the pulpit. No church school until September 8. meeting luncheon will of Mrs. Lakeside charge The Mrs. held in Rechlin of will be Hostesses Phelan in will be of Bannock- R. Dolan William of Deer- E. Hunne- of Libertyville. Luncheon chairman is Mrs. Harold F. Phillips of Central Ave., assisted by Mrs. Warren Wilner of Kimball Rd.; Mrs. C. V. Nichols of Wade St. and Mrs. Rechlin. Members are required to give working hours to the clinics in Chicago. Those working at the Alice Wood station during August are Mesdames J. Gordon Smith, Richard J. Oetjen, Raymond J. Ryan, J. B. Castle, Warren Wilner, Harrington Yost, Henry Chase, Paul C. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. Behanna, Kathleen King, and Mrs. Dolan of Deerfield. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, August 25 9:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 10 a.m. Worship Services, followed by a Fellowship Hour on the church lawn. 10 a.m. A Toddler’s group and Church School classes for children up to Fourth Grade will also be held each Sunday throughout the summer. Dual Worship Services, at 9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. will be resumed on Sunday, September 15. Two separate Church Schools for toddlers up through Eighth Grade, at 9:15 and 11 a.m. will also be in operation this fall, beginning on September 15. High School classes will meet in singular session at a time to be announced. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ml. SUNDAY, August 25 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Those working at the Maxwell Street station are Mesdames Wyatt Jacobs, Willard Hemsworth, G. A. Kellow, Kenneth Larrance, Kathleen King and Ortwin Schimmel. August workers in Thrift shop are Mesdames Harold F. Phillips, Henry Chase, J. Gordon Smith, Adolph E. Lundin and Eugene M. Kinney. Teachers Invited to High School For Inter-District Breakfast Teachers and principals of the schools in this area are invited to attend the inter-district breakfast at the Highland Park-Deerfield High School on Friday, August 30. Last Thursday afternoon four young girls gave a show’ lawn of the home of Joan Schiffer, 1035 Forest Ave., for their neighbors. They are, left to right, Marie Brown, Joan Schiffer, Marcia Moeller and Barbara Brown, in their ballet on the costumes. They are members of a Mickey Mouse Club and did the club dance and the Charleston, sang songs and gave a play. Here From Histories of Deerfield Being Offered For Sale Arkansas Mrs. Vernon Giss and two sons came up from Little Rock, Ark., recently for a several weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss of Somerset Ave. and with her parents in Chicago. The Vernon Giss family formerly lived on A limited number of “The History of Deerfield’ compiled by the late Marie Ward Reichelt in 1928 are available for sale by the Deerfield Post of the American Legion. The Legionnaires will use the proceeds of this sale for landscaping the grounds of the Legion Hall. Central Ave. and Mrs. Giss was a member of the board of education of Deerfield Grammar School District 109. Studying To Be Graceful Models Serra Club Plans Golf Outing Aug. 28 The Serra club is planning a golf outing next Wednesday at Chevy Chase Country club. Members and their guests will gather at 1 p.m. for golf and have dinner at 7:30 p.m., according to John Phillips, chairman of the event. Guest speaker for the dinner is the Rev. Nicholas Carsello, assistant pastor at Immaculate Conception church. John Cortesi is president of organization, which is composed Catholic men of the area. Novel Is Basis the of For Sermon “The Last Angry Man,, a novel by Gerald Greene, will be the topic of Rabbi Byron T. Rubenstein’s sermon at Sabbath eve services of the Highland Park Reform Temple Friday evening. An Oneg Shab- bos reception and open discussion will follow the service, to be held at Lincoln school at 8:30 p.m Synagogue Seating Committee Is In Regular Session The Seating committee for North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, which has been in session since Aug. 19, will continue on the following schedule: Monday and Thursday evenings from 8 to 9:30 p.m.; Sunday mornings from 10 to 12 am.; Sept. 2 from 8 p.m. 10 to 12 a.m., and Sept. 3 at Miss Kathy Binard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Binard of 708 Hermitage Drive, is third from the left.. She has 130 hours of training in her 205 hour course at Patricia Stevens School in Chicago. She will make modeling her career. At present she is studying TV and photographic work. Kathy, age 14, was graduated from Holy Cross parochial school in June and will be a freshman next month at HPHS. She started to Patricia Stevens School in June of 1956 and takes one lesson a week. She is 5 ft. 4 in. tall and weighs 119 pounds. Her statistics cago, was crowned as August’s Girl-of-the-Month. Crowning her is the July winner, Marjorie Morck of Calumet City, Ind. Left to right are Lois Ayling of are 35-24-3514. Melrose The Carolyn Queen’s Oszust, Park; Court center, Beryl of Baker, Chi- a teacher in Piqua, Ohio, who came for summer training in poise and costuming; Kathy, Carolyn, Marjorie, Virginia Soennichsen, and Janet Vieman. Between Virginia and Janet is a dummy, which was part of the scenery for a ‘‘Christmas in July” exhibit. Thursday, August 22, 1957 �Michigan ‘Prerequisites’ for back to school designed by Bill Atkinson Button-Down Cardigan Sweater Beige, Charcoal, ROR SOREL So8 Stovepipe Pants in Corduroy and Twill icone ig 14.95 Pre ~ nano © Scene, eR rsre CONGUTOY Erase re Sere noe Rese § ARGYLE PULLOVER Sweater. Grey, black, red Not Pictured Jersey Pullover ......... BERMUDA SHORTS “Making Grey, red, black Linen Open 595 Central Evenings Monday Avenue $12.95 Pleated Skirt $25.00 | Skirt—pleated and Thursday from 7-9. Highland Park $14.95 é ‘ �_ SELL: BUY: TRADE - HIRE» SERVI We Qeee re] = PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WANT AD RATES bean... 91.50 REAL 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® Deerfield Highwood The Lake Highland eight now ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) room under school and Loop 99% MORTGAGES split construc- transportation. ROGERS PARK. 1-3640 IDLEWOOD 2-8711 P.M. SUNSET This For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. are out of our line, but we do have large amounts of liberal Life Insurance Company money for choice suburban loans. TELEPHONE AN 3-2200 DOVENMUEHLE, CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY clint Alin hlte tetrad ee el. in: ites thie, inhi Minn, rooms and Wonderful Ltr Mr. 9 fiat Call any of these numbers has lovely liv- before cer. tile bath. Nice lot. for children. For poss. school starts $32,500. Lr and ask for a Want Ad Taker. brick Mi hi H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. INC. Highland Park modern tri-level. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room, pine paneled walls; parquet floors; spacious rooms; double at- tached garage; exceptional landscaping; near school; immediate occupancy. For sale by owner. For appointment, telephone ID 2-6484. REALTORS DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. 463 _ FOUR PARK BEDROOMS! Here 2-1212 PARK is that hard never forgotten joyous memo- ries when you live in this distinctive all lannon stone home, built to last for generations. On more ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHLAND ID HOLIDAYS and FAMILY gatherings for all occasions will always be REAL Ave. HIGHLAND aera _ Central to find family home with 2 baths for just $28,500. If you have more children than you know what to do with, buy this brick contemporary in Highland Park complete with a large lot and full basement with utility room, shower and fireplace. PRIVATE BEACH for the owners on this impressive Highland Park street is just one of the outstanding features of this 9-room lish country residence. You will fall in love with the beautifully landscaped Ravinia property with stone terrace. Inside is a large living room and den that take full advantage of the view plus other beautiful rooms for living and entertaining. $55,000. than 2 acres and situated so as to afford maximum privacy. From an exceptionally graceful entrance one enters the exquisitely detailed living and dining rooms and also the library, paneled in hand carved walnut. Upstairs are 4 huge bed- rooms with a view of the LAKE and 3 baths. There are adequate servants quarters—large terrace- screen porch and a game Offered at a fraction cost! See Highland Sheridan ID 1401 4 - Road Park ST. (Corner of Bdrms., 21% Custom built Birch panelled JOHNS Lincoln west) wood $29,500 ins. Baths, Just listed. An antiquer’s dream house in modern condition. Up to date kitchen with dshwshr. and bkfst. space. New oil furnace, new wiring, new hot water heater. Front and back living rooms both with fireplaces, lovely din. rm. - Sereened ed and lot with glazed porch. nice hedge. Wood- Mrs. Keb- bon. Open Sunday QUINLAN HI 6-0177 Page 40 2 to 5 & TYSON ID 2-3909 just 3 years ago. living room, Drift- FAMILY 3 ROOM bedrooms, 2 with built- cer. baths. $33,500. DREAM COME Fulfill your wishes pletely charming Brick and Cedar TRUE with this comhome. White exterior, beauti- fully landscaped lot in sought-after location. 4 bedrooms, including master suite with dressing room, 34% baths, and REC. J-H Glencoe screened porch, DEN RM. KAHN Theatre HIGHLAND PARK—One of the fine older homes in an excellent Ravinia location is now available. It has been beautifully maintained in every detail and is a perfect house for growing youngsters. The first floor has a living room with a fireplace, heated sun room, dining room, powder room and a modern kitchen. There are 3 good bedrooms and 2 baths on the second and a teen age hide-a-way on the third consisting of bedroom, study and bath. The lot is 140x183 and the price $49,500. BANNOCKBURN—This unusually attractive house was built in 1951 and is ideally located on 11 beautiful acres. The living room with a fireplace and adjoining screen porch is 17x25, there is a separate dining room and the modern Geneva kitchen has exceNent breakfast space. There is a powder room and that important first floor bedroom and tile bath. There are 2 good bedrooms and a tile bath on the second floor with ample space for an additional room and bath. The price is $74,500. GOELZER 790 Elm and WILDE HI VE baths, 5-0236 ash paneled bar. 3 bedrm., 2 bath brick tri-level in Woodridge. Pan. rec. rm., screened porch with Jalousied windows, att. gar. Built in 1954. $36,000. No older home can compare with this. Modern and immaculate. Mod. kit., lge. Orkist.. rm, sep...dm.: rm., liv. rm... with frpl., 3 bedrms., 214 baths, heated sleeping porch, dead end street and ravine lot. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 Good PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS ID 2-5428 or ROgers RENT Park 4-0300 FREE How would you like to live in one apartment and have the other carry your taxes and mortgage pay- for multiple extras, $39,500. PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. HIGHLAND INC. ID 2-4580 PARK NEW LISTING 5 Bedrm.-3% bath-red brick Colonial residence in finest location. Gracious center entrance hall, L.R. and heated sun porch, dining room, kitchen and powder room on first floor. 2nd floor has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus very large extra family room. 3rd floor has finished open stairway to 2 full bedrms. and bath. 2 car att. garage has new overhead door. We invite your inspection of this desirable property. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WELL CONSTRUCTED 3 bedrm. 1% bath—full 6 room home in Sunset Sub., glazed screen porch, full basement, new gas heat system, fireplace, separate dining room. Now $22,750. Earhart & Lloyd 1899 Sheridan ID Green VITI, Bay BUY ID ON PAUL 497 Central GUY Green No more beautiful property is available on the entire North Shore than this modern colonial home situated on two acres of sweeping lawn and towering trees. The house consists of an entrance hall, good size living room with fireplace, dining room, library, screened porch, modern kitchen, all overlooking the lake; master bedroom with bath and fireplace, maid’s room, and bath, powder room, utility room, three-car garage on the first floor. On the second floor are two spacious bedrooms, with fireplaces, facing the water and two baths—small additional room. Re- duced for quick PAUL 497 Central sale to $77,000. PHELPS, Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 STORY and % Redwood; 3 _ bedrooms, basement, garage, fireplace, low taxes, private party, asking $16,750. Telephone ID 2-9219. WHY take a chance on errors? Insure your real estate title with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. CONTRACT PHELPS, INC. Ave. VITI, Bay 2-0880 2-3933 Close station ID 2-4580 On large corner lot close to Highland Park High School on Vine Avenue, frame two story with 11 rooms, 3% baths, full basement, oil heat, 1 car‘ garage. $27,000. For details see 9 YEAR REALTOR Rd. Highwood ID OLD COD CAPE 2-3933 with 4 bedrooms; 2 baths; in choice Braeside location; screen porch; separate dining room; a steal in the 20’s. LUXURIOUS FRENCH NORMANDY REALTOR Rd. Highwood building. This attractive ranch home has many unusual features and is on 1/3 acre of well wooded land. Lge. comb. liv. din. rm., good eating kit., 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Utility rm. and lge. screened porch. Only $18,700—easy terms if desired. 226 New three bedroom brick ranch; full bath with shower; combination _ living-dining room; kitchen with space for table. and chairs; full basement, gas heat, laundry tubs, water heater and space for recreation room. Lot 52x140. $22,900. Terms available. For details see GUY family to central business area, and schools. A real buy. | home in east Ravinia. 5 bedrooms; 4% baths; oak panelled library; screened porch overlooking Ravine; architect built. Priced to sell. LANG 3 bedrm. brick veneer in Ravinia. Kit. with brkfst. nook, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., sun rm., sleeping porch, 1% baths, one car gar. Walking distance to grade sch., trans. and shopping. $28,500. room $37,000. many 226 3 bedrm. ranch on almost an acre. Lge. gar. with att. huge hobby rm. Also building for your burro or pony. Walking distance to grade sch. and trans. $24,925. recreation Carport. basement, pine paneled recreation room, 2 car garage. Price includes BEAUTIFUL—RIPARIAN REALTY Bldg. screened porch, stunning family kitchen with breakfast room, built in oven and range, dishwasher, 3 twin bedrooms, 214 ceramic tile ments? We have just that. Excellent location, attractive surroundings—2 apartments on land zoned 6-5544 White frame two story in Ravinia. First floor including beautiful paneled liv. rm. with frpl., nice kit. with eating space, utility rm., 1 bdrm. and bath. Also an exceptionally large screened and_ glazed porch. Second floor (large enough for 3 bdrms. and bath) is unfinished except for 1 bdrm. Plumbing is carried to second floor for an additional bath. There is a one car attached gar. Ideal for a couple or larger family man handy at finishing second floor. Price $17,900. J-H KAHN REALTY NEW ON MARKET 3-1111 New lannon stone and brick 7 room tri-level on large wooded lot in estate section of Sherwood Forest. Ash paneled living room with lannon stone fireplace, dining room, room. REALTORS 1925 tional features. Large paneled liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., spacious paneled eating kit., screened porch, bdrm. and tiled bath on first floor. of its original SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillerest 6-2900 HOMEFINDERS and lot. Second floor, 244 bdrms., one with fireplace and tile bath. Full plastered and tile floored Bob O Link Area NORTHLAND Open For Inspection financing. COD Beautifully landscaped, many addi- i i Li La hi hi Windsor 5-4500 ‘Lake Forest 2300 IDlewood 2-4500 Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 Unusually attractive stone clapboard Cape Cod on large PARK on lst. Very large master bedroom with cer. tile bath; 2 other bed- TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE; N English L. RINGER BRAESIDE-CAPE ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 1907 OFFERED ther details, call: Realty 457 Central R£AL with 135 So. LaSalle St., Chicago 3 ing room with fireplace; sep. dining room; den; modern kitchen; pwd. room; small screened porch TIME Set back on 3 ACRES beautiful property, garden, fruit trees, etc., is this charming ranch home with large liv. din. rm. comb., 3 bdrms. (1 pnid). TWO baths; scr. porch; utility rm., wonderful storage space; 2 car att. garage. For fur- Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) FIRST Realistically priced at $36,800. $25,000, 24 year mortgage available. See this fabulous home in its magnificent setting. Close to new Review News Forester Park News REAL AVE. planter, big family room with floor to ceiling windows, basement, gracious living and dining room, ten large closets, over 2100 square feet of well planned living space exclusive of garage and basement. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available 1 new home REAL tion on large beautifully forested lot featuring four spacious bedrooms, 21% baths, 2 car garage, sunken wood paneled foyer with (For 55 Words or Less) request; ARLINGTON Luxurious level 5c each additional word on ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2745 CALL WI 5-4500 WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 HIGHWOOD, 3 bedroom, ceramic bath, gas heat, attached garage; also additional 2 room apartment for income; near schools; mid 20’s; call owner-builder for sale or rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. HIGHLAND PARK—EAST—BY OWNER Do you want a beautiful courtyard, spacious and private, a few blocks from transportation and shopping district? Do you want a lovely modern home consisting of large living room, separate dining room—both leading through French doors onto a wonderful jalousied porch? There are two twin size bedrooms, two baths, dressing room, kitchen, utility and storage rooms. Gas Heat. Attached two car garage and storage room. Price $48,450. For appointment phone IDlewood 2-0969. SUNSET PARK ranch; 2 bedrooms; 1 bath; large living room; modern kitchen with dishwasher; beautiful fenced back yard. $19,000. Phone ID 2-6961. 1004 PRINCETON Must sacrifice, price reduced; immediate occupancy; 3 bedroom brick ranch plus attached garage, 1% baths, living room dining room combination with natural fireplace, full basement, large lot. A SPACIOUS home in secluded wooded area with plenty of elbow room; large living room with fireplace; separate dining room; den; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; 2 car garage; gas heat; lower 30’s; by owner. Phone ID 2-5974. 3121 Greenwood, Highland) Park. Thursday, August 22, Pe Mais 95 1957 2 �iy: a REAL ESTATE FOR SA LE (HIGHLAND BY HILL REALTY Shade trees and shrubbery surround this ——white close in colonial of 5 large rooms, 2 very large bedrooms and a modern kitchen, side drive to garage, low taxes. All this with an artistic touch. So homey and comfortable. Owner leaving town. Price $21,000 INDIAN 38 Green Bay REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (DEERFIELD) PARK) owner in Woodridge area, 4 bedroom ranch, 242 baths, panelled recreation room in basement, large living room with fireplace, dining room, radiant gas heat, on_ beautiful landscaped acre. $47,500. Telephone ID 2-5670. INDIAN A (improved) HILL REALTY Road Hillcrest 6-0900 1% Acre Two 2% One 4 parcel acre acre QUINLAN & TYSON AMbassador 2-3755 ALpine UNiversity 635 GRAY Compact white 3 bedrms.; cab. 1-6700 4-2600 AVENUE clapboard kit.; frpl.; colonial; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room; detached gar.; desirable neighbor- hood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. Will cooperate with brokers. ALSO Well built, 2 bedroom frame rancher in good location near schools and transportation. $17,000. Homes up RES. ID 2-0037 NEARING COMPLETION Attractive 3 bedroom ranch with 114 baths and basement, breakfast area, large living dining L. Corner Beverly and Princeton. $23.500. Al Richman. Builder, ID 2-2047. BEST LOCATION Substantial 2 story older home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on east Central Avenue. Convenient to beach, schools, transportation, and shopping. Large enough for comfort but not too large for reasonable upkeep and the price is $24,500. JOHN 5 year old home; 2 bed ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) $6,500. from $110,000. TO SCHOOL Earhart & Lloyd Brick ranch situated on a_ beautiful site (126x184) with plenty of shade trees, etc. 2 Large twin size bdrms., ceramic tile bath, large mahogany pan. liv. rm. with frpl., large cabinet kitchen; enc. breezeway; 2 car att. garage; carpeting inc. Family transferred—for quick sale—$23,900. Red brick ranch, 2 bdrms., liv. rm., extra large kitchen (14x16), full bsmt., beautiful rear yard enclosed by Cyclone fence; walking distance to everything. Priced for quick sale—very low 20’s. A dream colonial ranch situated on 60x132 parcel. 2 bdrms., bath, liv. rm. with stone frpl., kitchen, utility rm.; carpeting inc.; 11%, car garage. Priced for quick sale— $18,500 Cape Cod: 2 story, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, full bsmt., landsc. city lot; walking distance to transp. and shopping. Priced in low 20’s. This 6 room home is a very good buy im the low 20’s. It’s a 2 story shingte Colonial with 3 bdrms., Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., full bsmt., 2 car gar., 1144 baths; on % acre beautifully landscaped tract. 1 Story brick ranch, located in lovely Woodland Park; 3 bdrms., bath, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., full bsmt., 1 car att. gar., small orchard. Upper 20’s. Here is real country life in a beautiful red frame ranch; 2 bdrms., extra lge. vanity bath; den or 3rd bdrm., extra Ige. kitchen w/din. area; barn for horses, orchard. Priced for quick sale in the upper 30’s. 2 Story colonial, 3 bdrms., 11% baths; on 80x160 parcel. Price $19,900. Sheridan ID 2-0880 DEERFIELD ‘ THE WONDERFUL WOODED LOT is just one of the exciting features of this well planned brick home perfect for the family. There is a pretty fenced back yard perfect for entertaining. Overlooking the yard is a patio off the family room. Also included is a nice living room, large kitchen and 2 bedrooms. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS Sheridan Road, owner; cozy 5 schools, shopping, $15,000. 960 _ Telephone WI loc. Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. IMMEDIATE Highland Park room home; close to transportation. Under Chestnut Street, Deerfield. 5-0093. day, August 22, 1957 Owner has moved 3 bedroom to 2 NEW Boston, must home, sell GOLF NEW LOW AS Benj. Piersen Realty Co. 730 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-1670 lovely, large Bluff. old, corner Living room in with den, room, large, enclosed bed- ranch lot room, with two frame dining built on ing OPEN OF OF window. The sulated, insulated copper Ph. WI Ph. BR in middle decorated, a half 5-1700 acre basement, oil tached garage. Lake Priced of ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) ONE BLOCK FROM 2 story brick and frame home with 6 rooms, 1% baths, full basement. Well built, low maintenance. Immediate occup. Offered in the 20s. THREE BLOCKS FROM LAKE Ideal for growing family. 8 rooms, 24% baths, large lot, gas heat, modern kit. Remodelled in 1947. Appliances included. Low 30s. Call Mrs. Enos—Lake JOHN 12 Bluff back dry car at- patio. In old bath large room two-car Priced in a 1117 GRIFFITH, Seranton Ave. Lake Bluff or INC. 816 landscaped lot. Below H. D. Olson & Co. Realtors Waukegan, III. 16 ACRES On beautiful St. Mary’s Road in Lake Forest’s finest country area. Lovely woods and rolling meadow _ ~ with picture win- wood- Country kitch- combination, laun- to kitchen, base- attached middle Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 SUDLER & COMPANY — Large, room attractive, next ment, and ranch. living yard. room garage. forties. 291 EAST DEERPATH — EAST SIDE Well maintained House on os 2-story attractively acreage. 4 bedrooms plus maids quarters Frame landscaped _ and 2 baths © on the 2nd floor. Large bedroom and bath on the first floor plus a library, large — living room, dining room and screened porch, 2-car garage, 0. hot water heat. Priced in the fiftie: LISTING Four bedroom (all twin bath, Colonial brick ranch acres. Large entry, living room, huge kitch- separate dining en, family ear attached to area, room. stairs. This today’s the front through Three truly ing in living of the and used is a high in and room Very from passing spaces. have of room is of family big liv- enough eating, nice apartment to visiting, and $3,000 Lake Forest DOWN HOME ‘ Very good 3 bedroom home in Lake i residential area. Tastefully decorat throughout. Nice living room and d room. bath. Cabinet kitchen. 3 system. Garage. Nicely Concrete heating grounds. Price basement. bedrooms and Automatic : ~ oil | landscaped — $19,950. hs $17,500 6 ROOM HOME nee A large 3 bedroom home with one acre of land. Highland Park area. Home includes 29 ft. living room, very nice cabinet kitch- en with dining area. 3 bedrooms and bath. Full basement. Automatic oil hot water heat. Very beautiful location. Call Mrs. Effinger at Lake Forest 4020. 3 sy D. F. Knox priced & ASSOCIATES 1115 Hart, Shaw & Co. Member of the Evanston North of Realtors 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 near 6 ROOM forties. C. Howard ReQua, Mrs. Stuart R. French Ruth E. Henderson home school. 4 rooms and bath in each. Concrete basement, automatic gas heating system, 2 car garage. at mind. plenty family point Two is designed bedrooms as a play, area. base- entertaining The focal and without exposures INCOME PROPERTY $14,500—TERMS Two- accessible four space. the the entry 266 EAST DEERPATH — LAKE FOREST 382 1.8 conveniently family are GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE two on heat. house big bedrooms size), kitchen with All Oil garage the ment work LAKE — LISTING year en-dining be BLUFF off mas- tects. Completely protected by large ownerships, this property is. a rare find. $75,000. overlooking ed double 2-1484 (one forties. bedroom, and located ID LAKE five closet Johns REAL three NEW CO. HOME baths Plastered walls, lifetime Garage, with equipment. & Ave. — CONVENIENT LOCATION kitchen, living at its best! Hillside frame, dow REALTORS 48 Western of the North Shore’s leading archi- fireplace PROPERTY 242 Forest ter) living room, fireplace, dining roo e screened porch, kitchen and powder room. Full basement, gas heat. Lovely landscap- — ing. In fine east area. on neighborhood. low — 25 surround the 3 bedroom, 34 bath, 2 story New England farmhouse designed a few years ago by one high-ceilinged, F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 Lake bedrooms, old, room Outdoor in the — Loe. din- Mrs, Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969 two Forest lot separate 678 N. ATTRACTIVE Three exterior. $15,000. room, heat, wooded room, — Colo- Two bedrooms, 20 ft, living room, kitchen — with eating area. Utility room and crawl space under entire house. Gas heat, low two-year lot. Living dining half, 4-1763 R. S. HAMBLY St. garage. two bath ranch fireplace, Country HOMES ALMOST AN ACRE OF INDUSTRIAL IN DOWNTOWN HIGHLAND PARK. PROPERTY IMPROVED WITH LARGE BRICK AND STEEL COMMERCIAL BUILDING, LARGE 68 FOOT MASONRY GARAGE AND 2 RESIDENCES. 723 thru-out. half thirties. NEW 3/4 of an acre in central Deerfield, fronting on 2 streets, improved with older brick 4 apt. bldg. Present monthly rental income in excess of $300 pays good return on investment plus providing large for storage $28,500. a in- on area. SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 TO 5 PM. taxes, 3 years old. nice CONTRACTORS OPPORTUNITY yard Price piping and three bedroom, DEERFIELD WAUKEGAN DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK Chicago thoroughly living Lake Bluff 816 12 Scranton Ave. in corner by bay house heat—one HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS Deerfield nook 1942 leaving JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS utility and in Bluff. THIRTIES costs. fireplace, windows Owner Large Dr., Lake IN a e ing room, oversize kitchen, 3 twin rooms, 2% baths, full basement, 2 car garage and large screened porch. Low hea' Lake large jalousie a breakfast Newly OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. TIL DARK at- Most attractive contemporary 3 bdrm. home, 11%4 acres of lovely wooded property, liv. rm. has large stone frpl., the din. rm. and entrance area are paved with flagstone, wood cabinet kitchen with built in oven and range, screen porch, 2 car port. A home to enjoy—$32,000. bath, one NEW LISTING FHA TERMS AS $1800 DOWN 4 BLOCKS NORTH Sy 1 BLOCK WEST Forest reduced. nial HOMES REDWOOD AND MASONRY EXTERIORS, BIG ROOMY _ FLOOR PLANS, BEAMED STUDIO. CEILINGS, BIRCH KITCHENS, OAK FLOORS. CLOSE IN LOCATION, 5 BLOCKS OR LESS TO SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, DOWNTOWN SHOPPING. beautiful COURSE five-year room, Gas RANCH EAST living dining combination with fireplace, wood cabinet kitchen, lovely property in convenient location. Be sure to see this. Now $17,400. OVERLOOKS SUNDAYS FULL PRICE $18,350 AND $19,650 SOLD ranch 5-2004 DAY INDUSTRIAL Transferred to San Francisco, must leave this charming ranch home, on large wooded lot in Woodland Park; large L shaped living dining combination with beautiful fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, large family room, basement, 2 car garage. Nearly new carpeting included. Now $30,500. tractive ALL WI 5-0984-0985 LARGE 7 room brick, 1% baths, screened porch, laundry room and garage in basement. Immediate possession, leaving state. Call or come and see this family home. 2730 Wildwood Lane, Deerfield, telephone WI 5-3716. OCCUPANCY BE OPEN and NEW Attractive, Priced Benj. Piersen Realty Co. BRAND Windsor Call JOHN DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 Price schools. porch DEERFIELD WM. AITKEN S.W. Rd. Evenings OFFICE PARK LAKE FOREST TOOLS? LISTING Be REST) SACRIFICED NEW : SALE (Improved) ESTATE FO (LAKE 122 Ravine a dream of an electric kitchen with This is a darling English cottage priced in the low 20’s. It has 2 big bdrms. plus a den. The interior is in character with the style of the house. Attached 2 car garage. It is located on a beautiful piece of wooded property. additional selected group right for quick sale. Ses, REAL RANCH Carr Realty Co. GLENVIEW We also have an of homes priced (Improved) Here’s an older home in good location and good condition. Liv. rm., separate din. rm., kitchen, 2 bdrms., bath, bsmt., garage. All rooms are large and not difficult to remodel. Now vacant—move right in. $13,750. We also have an additional selected group of homes priced right for quick sale. HIGHLAND oN WITH 701 Waukegan DEERFIELD MUST BY AREA lot, large living room, separate dining room wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage. For the best buy in new home, $22,500. Also transportation to loop and shopping— 2 story brick home. Separate dining room— attached garage—3 bedrms.—beautiful cypress paneled rec. rm. in full basement. Tastefully decorated and landscaped—$24,250. 1925 HANDY Stone and brick ranch home on large corner WALK smaller $8,000 up. BANNOCKBURN (Improved) DEERFIELD 1899 to each. rooms, living-dining combination, large kitchen, garage, near transportation; immediate occupancy. For informatien, call ID 2-7328. REAL parcel, $8,000 AY Country location yet close to all conveniences. Liv. rm. with stone frpl., separate din. rm., cabinet kitchen, utility rm., partial bsmt., sun rm. and patio, attached 2 car garage, approx. 12 acre landsc. lot. $28,000. $4500. We have an outstanding new frame ranch with approx. 2300 sq. ft. of living space. There are 3 twin size bdrms., 2 full baths plus a very lge. pan. rec. rm. The comb. pan. liv.-din. rm. is 33 ft. long; 2 car gar. Priced in the 30’s—this is really a good buy. F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 ID 2-0596 NEW small 2 bedroom brick «and _ stone home for sale in Sunset Terrace. $18,900. Immediate occupancy. Phone ID 2-4422, ID 2-3790. BRAESIDE BY OWNER Colonial 3 spacious bedrooms; 114 baths; large living room, separate dining room, paneled recreation room, kitchen with eating area; beautifully landscaped; middle 30’s. Telephone ID 3-0391. FOR SALE Attractive orchard, parcels, Half dozen more ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 with data 4 BEDROOM BANNOCKBURN 886 GREEN BAY RD. It’s new and charming, delightful garden, beautiful lot, 6 room ranch. Basement, stone patio, 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen with freezer, refrigerator, stove and oven built in. Thermopane windows, 2 car garage, gas heat. Everything to make easy living. Price $44,500. REAL sie as REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Shore Board Vice President Milton M. Traer Kenmore Thorsen 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7156 Washington ON St. 2-1380 <<a SOMEONE’S DREAM HOUSE. Must be — sold. Owner transferred. Two year ranch ~ on desirable wooded % acre near lake. — Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 fireplaces. Dining room, basement, 2 car garage, garden patio, Call Lake Forest 4003. _ OWNER built new 3 bedroom ranch brick home. Unusual built-in cabinet kitchen, 1% vanity baths, fireplace. Philippine mahogany paneled recreation room. Large lot Lake on Sheridan Forest 4641. Road. For details, call © ‘ �US) ROOM, 100% Baird & Warner 2 stores in Highland Park, 30x80 ft. store at 1848 First St. Also, store 15x50 ft. For further information call or see TRI-LEVEL Scranton Lake Bluff 166 cottage on lient location, ng room, attractive wooded lot, living room, fireplace, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, VILLAGE PROPERTIES LIBERTYVILLE bath, on one floor. Under $10,000. Call for ointment to see. 3 Bedroom—Cape Cod brick; full basement, breezeway, 2 car garage—$26,500. 2 Bedroom—Cape Cod brick, located on wooded street. $26,500. MUNDELEIN LAKE BLUFF FIRST TIME OFFERED WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone LI 2-1718 AL Representing Baird & Warner ESTATE FOK SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) on large wooded lots in top location close to Winnetka Grade and Sacred Heart schools, also transp. and shops. On safe, quiet street of fine homes. Both houses are vacant; move in in time for school. 1189 OAKLEY Large cheerful rooms. Ist fl.: TV room, playroom or bedroom and bath, screen porch, powder rm. On 2nd fl.: four twin sized bedrooms, three baths (mas. bdrm. is huge). Optional 2 bdrms., bath on 3rd. fl. Economical gas heat. $52,500. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS Hhland Sheridan Road Park ID 1190 OAKLEY 3-1111 Charming white brick English style. 1st fl.: mas. bdrm., bath, library. On 2nd fl.: 5 bdrms., 3 baths. $49,500. ist’s charming ering shrubs “ home, amid and gardens, old trees, on 2 lots, studio. natural , deep well, att. garage, sc. porch, stone . Immediate possession. $1,500 down. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln REAL ges Lake _ REALTY BAldwin 3-0880 family seeking one that. children would oud to be raised in and to bring home friends. Good east location near . Block to station and all Village ac- es. Nine rooms including large first family room with adjoining powder n. Colorful completely modern, new chen just right to get out into for snacks. ent with recreation room, four twin ze bedrooms and sleeping room on sec. Finished. third: floor with bedroom 6-5000 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) thirties. _ financing. MISS bedroom location. brick and stone BEAUTIFUL 2 in Just 4 years old, 24 ft. living room, BIG kitchen. “Extra” room can be used as den, guest room or laundry. Large Ve 3 ened and glazed porch. Excellent clo_ gets and storage space. Priced in mid 20’s. Excellent financing. MR. O'CONNELL. Baird & Warner § Lincoln Avenue ‘innetka, Illinois near Mrs. HIllcrest SHeldrake ¥ 6-2700 3-1855 Year old frame ranch home, comb. livx and din, rm., 3 bdrms., gas heat, bath, shen, breezeway and garage. $17,500. $2,500 down—balance monthly. WM. EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling 800 Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 ceramic appt. to VErnon 5-0344 FARMS HILL AND bath; kit. this new Co. of Duvall. Realtors ID ELEVATOR 2-6600 BUILDING Efficiency apartment with living room, dinette, large dressing room, kitchen, and open porch .... 2 bedrooms, | bath, living room. dinette, kitchen, COOR TOTER. iit asi $195.00 497 for immediate Central PHELPS, Ave. occupancy. Inc. ID 2-4580 Ill. SALE WANTED WINTER apartment, RESORTS INCOME property in the heart of the Black Hills, 10 miles from Mt. Rushmore on Highway 16. Six acres and 15 room frame house, strictly modern, full basement, 2 car garage. Excellent opportunity for right party. Call Lake Forest 2961. ROOMS for October ist. 367 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 24996. 2% ROOM modern unfurnished apartment, complete kitchen, $115 per month including all utilities except electricity, 2 blocks from Highland Park railroad station. Telephone ID 2-6759. 3 ROOM apartment for rent, Oct. Ist; tile bath; gas heat; garage and utility room; oe and refrigerator. Telephone ID 2ts, APARTMENTS 3 TO RENT (DEERFIELD) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOUR room apartment—would prefer coule or two ladies—no children or_ pets. 100 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 1638. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) LIKE new two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, basement, gas heat, garage. $210 per month. Adults; 3 year lease. Telephone ID 2-1265. ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom ranch home, atavailable and garage; tached breezeway September 15, rental $175. Telephone ID 2-4915. Attractive 4 room second floor apartment in modern brick building; fireplace; heat Imlocation. good water furnished; and mediate eapccteen day ra $125. first floor apartment available for agent, ID 2-0474. modern cottage, centrally located, Telephone ID 2-1465. 2 BEDROOM Cape Cod in convenient Ra15; September available vinia location, ID 2-5101. $150 per month. Telephone yard, large spacious house; 3 BEDROOM $135 per month, plus $100 fee; 2448 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-0366 for appointment. NEW unfurnished house for rent in Sunset Terrace. $150; couple preferred. Sept. 1st. Phone ID 2-3790 or ID 2-4422. 3 ROOM $80. Call 3 ROOM garage. HOUSES HOUSES (Unfurnished) ROOM unfurnished apartment, private bath and entrance, first floor; school bus. Joe Dawson, 2475 Half Day Road, a? age 1 mile west of Waukegan oad. 2 Bedroom town house with 114 baths at $160 per month. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Windsor 5-1670 - 730 Waukegan Rd. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) HOUSES 800 TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) Adults only; September 1st to June Ist, 1958; Completely furnished; 2 oversized bedrooms, living room, separate dining, 2 car garages. $175. CARR REALTY CO. 701 WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-0984 EVENINGS WI 5-2004 WANTED & APARTMENTS HOUSES (Furnished or Unfurnished) FURNISHED apartments, 2 or 3 bedrooms, within walking distance of hospital, to house nurses and technicians. Telephone Highland Park Hospital personnel office, ID 2-8000 APARIMENT, duplex, or house, unfurnished for 3 adults; 5 or 6 rooms, near transportation. Very responsible people. Telephone WI 5-2315. BEDROOM house or apartment preferably furnished for September to November by bank officer, Deerfield or Highland Park area. Telephone STate 2-9000, extension 2029 or VAnderbilt 4-9474. 3 to rent: unfurnished house, WANTED or 4 bedroems, 2 baths; Glencoe or Highland Park; good location; 2 year lease; refined family; 1 daughter, high school age; responsible executive. Will ree immediate occupancy. Phone ID 25450. YOUNG couple looking for 3 or 4 room apartment; furnished or unfurnished; will decorate. Telephone ID 3-0062. DISTRICT manager needs 3 to 4 bedroom house, September 1 or sooner, 3 children, $150 month rental, can supply references. Telephone KIldare 5-3699. RABBI; siffde, would like 1 bedroom apartment, mediate occupancy if possible. Telephone VE 5-2384. ROOMS TO breakfast to Sheridan for couple with or without child. Telephone ID 2-3511. , furnished room for 1 or 2; one LARGE block from business district; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1227. ROOM, private entrance, private bath, new home. 240 Oak Ridge Avenue (rear), telephone ID 2-2880. closet, large room, furnished NICELY good always, hot water dresser space, for couple or lady; centrally lohome cated. ID 2-1749. clean, comfortable, single, ATTRACTIVE, 1 block west of Green furnished room; North Avenue, Highwood. 208 Bay Road. Telephone ID 2-3769. for rent in town, near shopping ROOM and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. for rent; kitchen, laundry and livROOM ing room privileges; furnished flat; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591. TWO comfortable sleeping rooms for one or two. Telephone ID 2-2531. NICE large sleeping room; close to transcenter. Telephone and shopping portation ID 2-1229. ONE double room for employed people. Single room also. Call after Tuesday, August 27. Telephone ID 2-3690. ROOMS WANTED PROFESSIONAL man desires room. Excellent references. Write Box C-15, c/o Lake Forester. HUNGARIAN refugee, middle age, single, looking for room to rent in Deerfield; contact 825 Deerfield Road or telephone HIillcrest 6-2920. BOARD & ROOM COMFORTABLE room, with pleasant family of for light housekeeping phone VE 5-1597. BOARD LAKE and Has c/o Forest & ROOM college bath and board four in exchange assistance. Tele- WANTED student desires room board in exchange for baby sitting. local references. Call Jack Mitchell, The Winter Club, Lake Forest 30. WANTED—FEMALE Women wanted for kitchen work in Deerfield area. Days, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Call WIndsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE STENOGRAPHER WM..EDWARDS CARR REALTY Wheeling Dundee Rd. Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 bath, near located, centrally rent, for ROOM transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-1907. ROOM for rent, suitable for 1 or 2; right in town, Telephone ID 2-2136. Fort near room, double or SINGLE HELP of vicinity home, ranch brick Beautiful Northbrook, on % acre; has living room, 3 room. combination, dining and kitchen to 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Can per $250 at years 5 to 1 from rented be month. 403 private elderly man _ Saturdays Write Box X-80 c/o Highland Park News. to rent with kitchen privileges for ROOM close to town. Teleemployed woman, rie Lake Forest 1322; after 5;30 p.m., TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 3 BEDROOM brick home for 1 month only, starting September 2, $110. 1230 Half 5WI telephone Deerfield, Rd., Day 5021. i with concept living, call Mrs. PAUL DR. HOME for large family. Must have at least 5 bedrooms, 2 can be small; 214 baths; living room, dining room, kitchen with eating space, extra room (den or recreation room). Prefer Highland Park location with large lot. Priced in 30’s. Write Box X-85, c/o Highland Park News. SUMMER career We have 2 apartments available in elevator building in East Ravinia. Both FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. ESTATE tile Central Corner SITE Glencoe, FOR a couple, EAST WOODED STRAWBERRY see Realty 457 Greta Lederer, Inc. REAL Year old brick ranch home, plastered ls, has liv. rm. din. rm. comb. with kitchen with eating space, 2 twin bdrms., bath, utility room, oil heat, landscaped, garage, close in, all imements. A real bargain at $16,000. Page 42 (Vacant) BLOCKS SO. OF DUNDEE RD. ON MIDWAY RD. $4,850. 771 for eating area; full basement; 2 blks. to LAKE, Village and Trans. For 5 WHEELING 3 NORTHBROOK CRONK. ranch white bath, maintenance. Mid- BUY OF THE WEEK LOW DOWN PAYMENT Three top Top Low ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) perfect L. RINGER LAKE BLUFF, choice wooded lot, corner of Evanston and Blodgett, east section. By owner. Telephone Lake Bluff 4734. REAL The comfort of a small ranch house with the convenience of an apart- apartment (Vacant) CHOICE Green Bay Rd. 1.4 acre a ne Call Mohawk 4-6300, artels. JUST LIKE LIVING IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN woman or bachelor. Liv.-Din. rm. comb., bdrm. with 3 large closets; r bath if needed. BEDROOM; unfurnished duplex apartment; heat. gas, light, water included. Telephone ID 2-2397. ment; SALE (Vacant) PARK) BEAUTIFUL wooded high ground lot, 105x 140, 1 lot off golf course on dead end street, Sunset Manor subdivision, Highland Park, reasonable by owner. Telephone ID 2-9119, REAL Baird & Warner SIZABLE WINNETKA HOME HIllcrest ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND . MARTIN A. VEHLOW Ave. close to sta- FURNISHED or unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, 5 room garage apartment, carpeted; ers and electric included, also garage. $210 monthly. Adults only. East Glencoe. Telephone VE 5-3492. ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent. No pets. Utilities paid. Near town. Telephone ID 2-0387. KITCHEN and living room combination, big bedroom with closet; bathroom; big closet in hall; furnished or unfurnished. No children; in Highwood. Call mornings between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. or after 8:30 in evening; all day Saturday. ID 2-2087. 5 ROOM apartment for rent. Telephone ID 2-7590 after 4:30. 2ND floor, 4 rooms and bath; 2 large bedrooms, spacious living room and kitchen plus sun deck; private basement facilities and garage. Available Sept. Ist. Phone ID 2-1220. 4 ROOM apartment with porch and garage. Telephone ID 2-6162. 715 Park Ave. West. ROOM apartment, newly decorated, $90 a month. 1155 St. Johns, Highland Park. ROOM, second floor unfurnished apartment, private entrance. $85 plus heat gad utilities. Telephone VE 5-2489 after To see both houses, at Tower and Green Bay Rds., go west 2 blks. to Gordon Terr., then 1 blk. north to Oakley. furnished apartment, tion. Phone ID 2-3971 after 4:30 p.m. 2 BEDROOM town house, 1% _ baths, beautifully furnished and appointed, 1 block from Ravinia transportation, 6 months starting October ist; $275 monthly. Write Box Y-5, c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 3 OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 2 WINNETKA HOMES bout it today. F. LEONARD! REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 BERTY VILLE RESSIVE WOODED ACRE. Here is ; home you see in House and Garden zazines—the home you would love to n but always felt was out of reach. Now 3,000 you can have this long, low and ovely redwood and lannon stone ranch. The owner has been transferred and wants another family to enjoy the many features this lovely residence—living room, dinroom and family room. 4 bedrooms, 2% yaths, and a kitchen with barbecue. Call us 1925 FOR rent in central business district of Highland Park, 2 story fireproof building, clear span, 7,000 square feet each floor. Unlimited load capacity, suitable for storage, retail, wholesale, auto agency, skating rink, light industry, or can be converted to offices. May divide. Extra lot for parking. 440 CENTRAL Avenue. No parking problem, ideally situated next to the new free parking lot, this 20x60 with attractive window arrangement can be used for most any type of business. At present divided into offices for professional use. Adequate basement storage. Moderate rental. Call ID 2-9250 or ID 2-1060, Mrs.- Moran. CALL APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 ROOM APPROXIMATELY 850 square feet of shop and office space. 2015 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Parking space, heat included. $90. Telephone ID 2-2047. JOHN THREE rooms and bath, unfurnished annex apartment; stove and refrigerator. Between Libertyville and Lake Forest. $90. Telephone LI 2-0148 after 9 a.m. ROOM apartment, furnished, TV; near transportation and town. No children. Good price for right people. 417 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 Bedrooms—English Tudor, large lot, this attractive home must be seen. A buy at $29,500. 3 Bedroom—Frame ranch on large corner lot. A steal at $13,500. 2 Bedroom—Brick contemporary, beamed ceiling. Close to transportation and shopping. $16,800. 104 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 1387 or 3518 LEONARDI 51 Highwood 4 arming one year old frame och, large combination living and ning room, 3 bedrooms, large F. REALTOR 3 Bedroom, 214 bath, home of charm, on approximately an acre, large living room with lannon stone fireplace; a redwood screened PORCH is attached to a full sized dining room; attractive kitchen; TV room 12x19; master bedroom has sun deck off of it; attached 2 car garage. Priced at $45,000. Demands your quick attention. 53 NORTH WILDWOOD RD. er JOHN ON WOODED LANE STUART & CO. LOCATION RENT ROOM for rent; hot water at all times; nice living conditions; near village and transportation. Phone ID 2-6682. ROOM for rent, hot water at all times, 2 windows, 114 blocks from Central Ave., clean and comfortable. Gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-1014. PRIVATE room and bath in private home; garage space available. Telephone ID 2- Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. EXPERIENCED office manager, male or female, secretarial. skills preferred; staff of 4, 5 day week. Write details to North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Road,.Highland Park, Ill. FULL or part time female help wanted. Apply at A & P Tea Store, Highland ar MEN AND WOMEN Short order and preparation cooks, waitresses and fountain help, bus boys and dishwashers. Telephone Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, ID 2-2303. SALESLADIES wanted full time work. F. W. Woolworth Company, 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. REPORTER wanted for live community paper. Interview by appointment only. Phone ID 2-4500. BANK POSITIONS FOR WOMEN 18-40 STENOGRAPHER - TYPIST dictation or dictaphone. for COMMERCIAL BOOKKEEPERS. Starting salary equal to experience. Will train beginners—High School Graduates—who have aptitude to learn a skill that will be valuable always. Pleasant environment—Fully conditioned office — Five Week. Low Cost Lunches. airDay Apply in Person or telephone Lake Forest 900 and ask for Mr. Read. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST �: 4 BOOKKEEPING NES department; position; good sta HELP ALE : permanent Glencoe ler. National Vernon Bank. See Mr. Schin- 5-2800. FOR FINE SPECIALTY SHOP 5 day week, high pay, pleasant working conditions, liberal discount and paid vacation. eYPiSt @® Many employee benefits including discount on all purchases @ Insurance, Hospitalization @ Profit Sharing Elm, Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. Winnetka HI REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, general LABORATORY time and NURSES duties, good weekends. Registered in air conditioned her at 1866 SECRETARY and Street. Ruth McCulloch Avenue, 3 Meals, Must Apply in the Be for Uniforms Alert, Neat interview cafeteria omega 1101 rook, Illinois. of General Skokie Sunday Insurance and Forest 1 and Binding 4 p.m. Cor- North- aaeenaenmemennall CLERK, Winnetka Variety Store; permanent, 37% hours, 5 day week. Will consider 3 days or shorter hours. 808 Elm Street, Winnetka. HI 6-6313. COUNTER girl, steady, 9 to 5:30. Main Cleaners, Building 141, Fort Sheridan. 14 Park salary, ditioned office Life Insurance, Apply in days, no are an accurate and Sundays; position. Phone: Lake rapid CO. Forest 3501 MOTHER’S helper; light housework, child care. Own room, bath, TV. Telephone HI 6-1480, Winnetka. : SALESLADY and cashier wanted, good salary; full time, pleasant surroundings. Apply Ford Pharmacy, Deerfield, or telephone WI 5-1111. SALESGIRL or woman for apparel shop, Hubbard Woods. Experience not necessary. Full or part time, good salary. Telephone Hillcrest 6-4074. DENTAL assistant, three days Mrs. * a week or full time; experience not necessary. Typing and bookkeeping experience desired. Call Lake Forest 517 for interview. Office in new medical building. mile THE (Just ID "GIRL wanted to be dental assistant, bright or CO. CRestwood 2-1201 This job is for a young would like a career in inexperi- MACHINE OPERATORS — MACHI PRESS—MILLING DRILL LATHE—PUNCH - PRESS and | ASSEMBLERS | : 4 ~~ cafeteria, Excellent tions. and holidays, insurance benefits. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, (4 mile So. of ¥ Illinois — Dundee Road) ‘ DraftsmanMechanical — 2 to 5 years of experience, preter ably in sheet metal work; for man Hi ufacturing plant located in Excellent Ill. Park, land workir conditions, paid vacations and Box plan. Write surance Highland Park News. (5 to 1:30 A.M.) Steady, clean work in modern, to-date plant. Will train willing ginner or individual with growing communications in our No work record. Paid hospitalization ance, pension other benefits. man who the large Commercial experience Deneces- tions. (A SUBSIDIARY Waukegan Windsor HIGHLAND A. PARK—See Second or call him IDlewood m, OF and SMITH-CORO) County 5-1000 Line Re ds Deerfield, — ASSEMBLERS _ St., on 2-9995 In NORTHBROOK—See plus Mr. Rosander at 1866 and life ins plan Kleinschmidt Laboratories © field sary. Good salary with frequent raises. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) and excellent opportunity for advancement to supervisory posi- J. SUPPLY HOSPITAL UN Evanston AMERICAN 2020 Ridge JANITOR We are looking for a personable young man, 18-22 with a good high school background. He likes people and enjoys dealing with them. In 37% day, 5 benefits; company conditic working Excellent assignment. many week, and UNUSUAL CUSTOMER RELATIONS OPPORTUNITY partment. BUY the extras you want and help with the bills by working an average of 3 hours a day with other housewives. This is a dignified, well paying opportunity. Phone WI 5-2492. TELEPHONE solicitor, calling from home; experienced; excellent salary and commission; exceptional opportunity. Phone HArrison 7-6891. LOOKING for an “Outlet?” Interested in people? Have you color or decorating interest—salesmanship. Want to work 2-3 days a week at varied and interesting job. Telephone WI 5-3770 after 5:30. NOT PARTY PLAN No canvassing, no delivering, no selling to friends; if you have a car, will work evenings and need $100 every week call Mr. Corv. MErrimac 7-2500 til 8 p.m. rsonable; experienced Telephone ID 2-9240. BROOKSHORE starting Interesting position for person capable of assuming responsibilities. Shorthand preferred but not required. Must have considerable experience and be a good typist. Pleasant surroundings, air-conditioned office. Attractive salary. Must have own transportation. Vernon B. Sherman & Co. Telephone WI 5-2300. CORRESPONDENT 2-5555. and GENERAL OFFICE SECRETARIAL and enced. insurance " LOOKING for drivers, A-1 Taxi; male or female; full time or part time. Telephone Rd.) SALES between 8:30 and ALpine 1-8540. : 952 Sunset Ridge Road south of Skokie & Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, II. Phone Area * White Cross Hospitalization other Senet by eases * Deerfield of Dundee * Suburban mat Interesting assignment for alert young include in our customer service dept. Duties sale: expediting sales orders, working with custom with corresponding and_ men, ultimate for work nd backgrou Good Night Shift 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. * * + * FACTORY So. Munn, ID 2-3476, a.m., or Mr. Hull, If you would like to learn to be a pressman, we have an opening for a pressroom helper apne ka aye oe this Erenennny: phone Northbrook (4 * in North start if accepted. For interview contact | industries, the ‘“‘top skills. Work working condi-— New modern factory—good paid vacat WANTED—MALE Printing is one of the foremost and printing trades are among pay” vacation Long Highland To Neat and personable, not presently push ployed, married, high school or cc graduate; to assist executive with nent publicity promotion program © uct of an old, established prestige comp No experience required; we train fully. genial associates. All employee benef Car necessary. $400 per month base WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN WH ! LE LEARNING? firm GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway good reasonably PUBLISHING for Road, REPORTER wanted for live community paper. Interview by appointment only. Phone ID 2-4500. 5-2000 ask Waukegan Apply there is an interesting position awaiting you among congenial associates and amidst pleasant surroundings. Good starting salary, merit increases; free insurance, paid vacations; five day week. Central location. Ave. or Deerfield HELP air-con- Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience necessary. New higher starting rate plus Production Bonus Plan. Excellent working conditions. Congenial surroundings; many employee benefits. Apply 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. person. WALGREEN CO.—579 CENTRAL PART time typist with bookkeeping, exerience preferred. Telephone ID 249285 etween 9 and 5 KITCHEN helper wanted, hours 5:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., 6 days; white woman preferred. Call Lake Forest 2525. If you paid person LIGHT & CO. permanent national Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, 839 NURSERY school apprentice for morning position; music ability preferred. Telephone ID 2-7221. FOUNTAIN HELP WANTED LAKE 54 Bed general hospital, fully approved. Excellent salary and working conditions, full or part time; housing available if desired. Apply Director Nursing Service, Community Hospital, 2040 Brown, Evanston. UNiversity 4-9400. for medium-sized 1660 ark, PART time, 5 days a week; woman to cook simple meals at local nursery school. Excellent salary. Telephone ID 2-7182, day or evening. REGISTERED nurse wanted Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 1 .m. to 5 p.m., Ravinia doctor’s office. rite Box X-95, c/o Highland Park News. PART time or full time alteration finisher, experienced in coat and suit tailoring. Please call Lake Forest 524 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. RECEPTIONIST for Doctor’s office. Part time work. Experience not essential but must type. Good salary. Professional Building. Telephone ID 2-7711. FULL time position for accurate clerktypist interested in ordering and cataloging end of library work. Former experience of any kind helpful; ability and willingness to learn important. Hospitalization, pension plan. Call ID 20216 for appointment Friday P.M. EXTRA time job checking homes for Orphans of the Storm. Must have car. Well paying. Call Lake Forest 1971. RESPONSIBLE woman to dust from 7 to 10 four to six mornings a week at the Library. Hours to be arranged. References required. Call Mr. Vaughn, ID 2-0216, between 11:30 and 3:30. Duraclean Co. IDlewood 2-4700 Lake Forest 881 718 Western REGISTERED NURSE work any, 4:30) TIME ® 5 Day Week ® Generous Discount @® Health Insurance @ Air Conditioned Store @® Congenial Surroundings or part time, 3:15 11:30. 1% block from business district Good salary—Merit Raises 37% hour—5 day week (8 to WANTED Highland to Friendly and Courteous Highway, -5000, Extension 3266. & and Ravinia office. Telephone 5:30 and 10 P.M., VErnon Varied in Advancement between Tele- SECRETARY PART 12 8:30 ay Commute? Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 & to Typists General Office Dictaphone Oper. Linden Woods. GARNETT or and 85 TIME 8:30 WI Lake WORK for Shop, Hubbard AMERICAN 2020 Ridge SMITH-CORONA) Saturdays, Doctor’s between 5-1784. Interesting assignment for young woman capable of using good judgment and assuming responsibility. No shorthand, but should type at least 40 WPM. Excellent Starting salary and friendly office atmosphere. 5 days, 3742 hour week. GIRL Saturday Opportunity bet- 4:45. Hillcrest 6-6000. starting Unusual for ladies’ DEPARTMENT Full No OFFICE Wednesdays to medical and hospital position permanent. FULL for dry cleaning store in Highland Park. Pleasant working conditions, experience preferred but not necessary. Vogue Cleaners, Telephone ID 2-3710. Hours, en- APPT. SALESLADIES also TWO TYPISTS TWO DESK GIRLS ONE CREDIT MANAGER ONE RECEPTIONIST spel through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns. Day finisher nings, free insurance, WANTED CAFETERIA pleasant ter dresses and suits. Experience necessary; 5 day week, no eve- CO. COUNTER in ALTERATIONS BELL TELEPHONE p.m. to 12 to 4 p.m. comfort. Second ILLINOIS work ID 2-8000 FOR phone IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in see PART Openings CALL PERSONNEL Sewer OF NURSE OR MEDICAL TECHNICIAN OPERATOR vironment. Why commute when you can work close to home. credit SUBSIDIARY reg- department. SWITCHBOARD Interesting work Waukegan and County Line Roads WIndsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. ; Other IN LAKE FOREST—<all Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deerpath. and (A or AIDES X-ray for qual- good Kleinschmidt Laboratories RECEPTIONIST For duties with Paid hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan plus many other benefits. Full time, all shifts. We are now selecting applicants for a training class to start about August 27. then you'll enjoy an interesting job as a telephone operator working with congenial people. — EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. interesting clerk-typist salary. TECHNICIAN 2 Evenings during week, 4 midnight; weekends, 8 a.m. EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED GOOD STARTING SALARY EARN WHILE YOU LEARN REGULAR WAGE INCREASES ified, NEEDS istry eligible. WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN 6-2663 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Full DENTAL assistant wanted; will train if not experienced. Telephone ID 2-0275. WANTED: PERSONABLE YOUNG WOMAN FOR SALES in gift shop. Full time, 5 day week—no evenings. Telerng Mac Donald, Inc., Hlllcrest 6- Varied, record. AIMEE 729 Telephone Work CLERK-TYPIST ALTERATIONS FINISHER Salary; air condi- tioned quarters; group insurance benefits. Experience not necessary; will train. WA ASSISTANT to manager Winnetka Chamber of Commerce and Credit Bureau. Light typing, excellent hours in air conditioned office. Position permanent. Apply 522 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-4600. SWITCHBOARD operator, permanent position, at Lake Shore Country Club; room and board included. Telephone VE 5-3000 for interview. GIRL for general office work in fast growing firm of specialty housewares distributors; typing essential. Pleasant working conditions. Hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays; 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross & Com- Mr. L. J. Porter at 2029 Walters Ave., or call him on CRestwood 2-9995 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE WANTED, part time help. Local landscape nursery needs sales personnel. Choose own hours; commission and bonus. Will train. Telephone GL 4-2665. LIGHT AND PLEASANT WO New modern factory—good working ditions. Excellent cafeteria, paid va and holidays, insurance benefits. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWA NORTHBROOK, ILL. (4% mile South of Dundee Rd.) MAN for stock room work. F. W. Woe worth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highl. Park. a �} HELP WOULD like apartment ing, light a general house; some maintenance. handyman for lawn work, Telephone paintID 2- hoy 7 FIVE DAY WEEK. and cooking. Own cent North Shore Phone ID 2-6905. General housework room and bath. Rereferences required. CLEANING woman, local woman ferred, experience and_ references quired. Telephone ID 2-3521. MECHANICS FOR EDSEL WEBER-APT, INC. First St. prere- GIRL for general work, stay, own room and bath, near transportation, school age children. Telephone ID 2-1788. WANTED companion; must cook, no housework or laundry; prefer one who drives. Will Marian Cameron who called about driving me please call again, have lost your number. Telephone ID 2-1314. EXPERIENCED maid;,. references; 2 school children, small house, stay, own room, bath and TV. Telephone ID 2-4555. LOOKING for a good home? Dependable woman for general housework, assist with children, stay, new ranch home; dishwasher; own room, TV. Telephone ID 2-8452. COUPLE, thoroughly experienced, recent references required, for family of two ot current wages. Telephone ID 2- Paid Vacations _ @ Group life insurance @ Group hospitalization Profit sharing 1778 SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—DOMESTIC Highland Park COOK Top wages for white woman interested in permanent position; references required. Call collect ID 2-2588. SECOND MAID Top wages for white woman interest in permanent position; must like children; references required. Call collect ID 2-2588. GENERAL housework; assist with children, 5 and 9 years old; beautiful private room; paid vacation; only 2 blocks from Ravinia: station; $45 a week. Phone ID 2-8024. SITUATION oad IS EXPERIENCED maid wants child care. 5 day week. Go Lawndale 1-2806. cooki nites. and hone GENERAL housework Mondays _ thru Thursdays. Experienced, have excellent references. Telephone Majestic 3-1505. WOULD like to do ironing in my home. No white shirts. Call ID 2-9283. MIDDLE-AGED woman will do _ light housework or ironing 3 days a week from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Telephone ONtario 2-7966 after 5:30 p.m. TWO experienced ladies want day work. Laundry and house cleaning. $1.25 per hour. Call Trinity 2-4388. WOULD like to do general housework 5 days a week. ONtario 2-6433. WOULD like to do ironing in my home; experienced. I will pick up and deliver. Phone DExter 6-2273. CLEANING or laundry, excellent Highland Park references. Phone Friday only, between 9 and 5, ID 2-0231. BABY CLOTHING FOR SALE your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. WOMEN’S suits and dresses, size 14; man’s storm coat, size 40-42; men’s suits and HELP WANTED—DOMESTIU top coat, size 40. Telephone ID 2-2377. 861 St. Johns, Highland Park. SHEAKED beaver coat, size 14 or 16, like new. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-7174. BOY’S clothing, miscellaneous, sizes 5 to A-1 DOMESTIC JOBS 15; suits, sport coats, overcoats, top10 COOKS, $50-$65 coats, shirts, etc.; Sak’s 5th Avenue, ex10 NURSEMAIDS, $50-$65 cellent condition, size 38 topcoat. Tele18 SECOND MAIDS, $45-$50 phone ID 2-6360. 5(| GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 fine quality natural ranch | MINK coat, 15 COUPLE JOBS—$400-$500 mink, in excellent condition; 7/8 length, VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need. size 10-12. Price $485. Telephone ID First Class References Required a capable proxy mother for your children 2-2960. while you are away?? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 V. BAKER after 6 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE EXPERIENCED — seamstress would like aa SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY work in ‘‘ready to wear’? shop or store. UNCLAIMED RUGS » 825 Lincoln Winnetka HI 6-5818 Alterations, et cetera. Call any day except Large Selection Colors, Patterns Friday. Telephone TRinity 2-3269, Zion. _ We Cover the North Shore MONARCH CARPETS PRACTICAL nurse will take care of con4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago WHITE housekeeper; full time; live in; valescent. Telephone ID 3-1678. Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday , _ 2 children, 4 and 9; prefer older woman; bag _ salary open. Write Box W-65, c/o High| Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings SITUATION WANTED—MALE __land Park News. FURNITURE (living room, bedroom, baby room, kitchen, study) and household _ GENERAL housework, 5 days, stay, small MAN desires day work, Saturdays and Sungoods, almost all brand new, reasonably days preferred; yard work, cleaning, etc. house. Telephone ID 2-0990. priced. Call Lake Forest 2899. Telephone OLympic 4-2877. OMAN for cooking and general. White. MARRIED man, white, experienced house- LAMPS. New, old and custom made. ReExperienced. Near transportation. Top pairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, man, chauffeur wants position with unSalary. References required. Telephone | furnished apartment; wife to do_ light silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lake Forest 2242. duties part time. Local references. Write Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone Box X-75, c/o Highland Park News. ID 3-0066. -NURSEMAID. Permanent position. Own room and_ bath. References required. HANDY man, Inadscaping, hedge trimMAHOGANY desk, 8 piece mahogany dinTelephone Lake Forest 943, collect. ing room set; in excellent condition, reaming; experienced and reliable. LIbertyville 2-3877. sonable. 2122 Greenwood, Wilmette. Call ALpine 1-1961. PART time work, evening and weekends, ORK; no heavy cleaning or laundry; as gardener or handyman. Telephone ON 1953 WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, in ‘top wages; near transportation. Telephone 2-8723. pee condition. $70. Telephone WI 5ID 2-3292. middle-aged—honCLEANING woman, one day per week; CARETAKERS—couple, FRIGIDAIRE, $25; desk, $10; bureau, $15. est, reliable, best references. Lake Forest efer local person or one with own Telephone ID 2-1011. 3463 or OLympic 4-8064. Seeadention. Telephone ID 2-5479, MAN would like to do general work or 2 PIECE living room set. Trailer Space 918, GENERAL housework in small home; stay. driving. Telephone MA 3-5534. Fort Sheridan. 5 day week; recent references required. PROFESSIONAL maintenance of garden, USED couch for sale, cheap. Telephone Phone ID 2-6167. lawn, flowers, shrubs. Call Martin at ID 3-0020. EANING woman, Mondays and FriALpine 1-0493, Wllmette, III. MAPLE bedroom set; Chippendale love days; must like children. References reseat; chairs; end tables; lamps; mahogRELIABLE hard worker, experienced gen__ quired. Phone ID 2-9411. any dinette set with 4 chairs; Admiral eral handyman; can do yard work, house “MAID needed for light housekeeping; small work, and some gardening; also have television; radio-phonograph; Hotpoint family, cleaning help kept. Starting salrange; Admiral refrigerator; Maytag driver’s license. Phone ONtario 2-0100. ary $50. Days can be arranged. Lake washer, wringer type; and miscellaneous - Forest 2714. items. Telephone ID 2-2377. 861 St. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC Johns, Highland Park. GIRL for general housework and care of _ children; own room, bath and TV. Start BENDIX washer and dryer, twins; excelSeptember 1. Telephone ID 2-7054. is condition. $125. Telephone WI 5THE CURTAIN DEPOT JOBS WANTED 100% COOK FREE AND GENERAL North HOUSEKEEPER ee ployed. 2 References 3955 collect. school age required. children. HIllcrest Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE 6- janam sa COOK, general housework, stay; must ye Other help. $50. Telephone like VE DAY SLEANING women wanted 2 days a week; references. 3 blocks from train. Tele- phone ID Saturday; 2-721. regular day . pay. Telephone ID “ every Friday, own transportation. Prefer one who is available occasionally to help with dinner. _ _ Telephone Lake Forest 3659. COOK, experienced, white, near Zi north side apartment, permanent position, one dult, others employed, recent references. ‘elephone Lake Forest 453 collect. COOK, white, references required, other help employed. Telephone collect Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. GIRL for cleaning, ironing; $1.25 per hour, must have own transportation, ref- erences. Telephone ID 3-0323. 5 DAYS, TUESDAY TO SATURDAY 10 a.m. thru dinner; must like children; Pe. housework; some plain cooking; no vy cleaning; recent references required; § agg from Ravinia station. Phone ID GENERAL housework; to stay; new air conditioned home, own room and bath, near transportation, assist with 2 children. Telephone ID 2-6477. GENERAL i dren, in | et Page 44 6413 WORKERS Hillcrest 6-5818 housework, assist with chil- modern one story home, paid ned references, $40. Telephone i \ SHORELINE 525 Lincoln EMPLOYMENT Ave., MOVING to smaller house. For quick sale bargains in furniture—mahogany chests; hanging corner cupboard; dining room furniture; 6 pair floral drapes, lined, $3 pair; brass fireplace fender, $35; brass wood box; fire tool set; upholstered chair, $50; many antique items from my collection in brass, copper, silver, china, 398 Park, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2- after 10 a.m. | THOR automatic washing machine, perfect working order, for sale reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2686. The sale that you have been waiting for. Fourth annual 20% off sale on all merchandise. Antique lamps, furniture (pine, walnut, mahogany), 2-4814. _ WASHING, cleaning, prepare breakfast, hours 7:15 to 3:15 daily, Tuesday through _ ID 2-8615 AGENCY Winnetka, Ii. LAUNDRESS looking for work on Fridays and Saturdays or Saturday only to replace situation held for 2 years with meee recently moved. Telephone ID 2EXPERIENCED maid, light general housebk day work. References. Call DExter PART time: general maid and cook; stay 3 or 4 days; Wednesday or Thursday morning through Saturday night; school A ga ta references. Telephone ID LADY desires 5 days of housework; has good references. Phone Dexter 6-8843. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in her home; pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-8173. EXPERIENCED woman wants light housework; ironing; cooking. Tuesdays and Thursdays; will stay; excellent reference; prefer Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3007. , WOMAN would like to do general houseren ren 9:00 to 5:00. Telephone MA hae i FOR SALE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY DAYS ONLY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 2385 EGANDALE RD., HIGHLAND PK. (East on Vine Avenue to the lake, then turn north) Owners moving to Florida and must sell excess furniture “which will be inexpensive but usable. 3 sets of twin beds complete, 1 set is bunk beds; small Maple chest; loveseat to slipcover; brass fireplace set; room size Chinese rug; 29x14 tan carpet; 2 porch rugs; wringer type Kenmore washer; 6-burner gas stove; 2 pieces of Redwood; small TV set; 2 small antique brass mirrors; Antique mantel set; some blue crossed swords; Meissen and Pink Canton pieces; table linen; extension ladder and misc. ID 2-2202. WILLETT cherry corner cabinet, 1 drawer, good condition. $35. Telephone WI 52417. KITCHEN or dinette table with bronze metal legs and beige formica top, 35x 46, opens to 70’; 6 beautiful chairs; used two months; sacrifice. Telephone ID 2- SITTING WILL do baby siting in my home or tak? care of one chiid while mother works. Telephone WI 5-2726. WANTED; Deerfield woman to care for boy, 214, all day in your home, MondayFriday; September 3-20. Need room for crib for nap. Mornings only starting September 23; $.50 per hour. Telephone WI 5-0159. BABYSITTER wanted, weekend evenings; experienced with infants. Will pick up and take home. Phone ID 3-0704. WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS and accessories old and new, especially marked pieces will be found on the porch. Henry M. Bernard 805 Central Ave. LULLABY 6 year crib and mattress, Storkline chrome high chair; excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8610. LINED \ draw draperies in a modern tree design, 7 feet long, 13% feet wide. Telephone ID 2-1987. ICEBOX, Baker end tables, chair ottoman, day bed, planter; misc. Telephone ID 21441, 256 Ravine Drive. NORGE WASHING MACHINE Automatic wash spin dry, perfect condition; recent model, $35. Telephone ID 2-8044. 60x18 INCH all antique mirrored coffee table, round leather top coffee table, console table, 2 knotty pine bedroom chests. Telephone ID 2-8213. YEAR old Roper six burner stove, double oven, double broiler, one side never used; excellent condition; valued at Rare" Sale price $150. Telephone ID 28075. GREEN mohair 3 cushion sofa in good condition; $20. Phone ID 2-0969. LAUNDRY tubs and washing machine, $50; also apartment size washer, $25, all excellent condition. Telephone ID -2-3173. GRAY studio couch and easy chair, suiteo amy recreation room. Telephone WI 5‘ DOUBLE laundry tub with stand; good condition; $20. Telephone ID 2-0825. GENERAL ELECTRIC good condition; very Phone ID 2-5888. 2 automatic washer; reasonably priced. LARGE matching drapes both 98 inches long, one 148 inches wide, the other 104 inches wide. Telephone ID 2-2956 after 5:30 p.m. highboy, twin BEDROOM outfit; chest, beds, perfect condition; lounge chair, $10; end tables, lamps, child’s record player; also mink dyed fur cape size 12 to 14; best offer. Telephone ID 2-4979. BUFFET, beautiful finish, % price, $70, 3 years old, drop leaf table, extra leaf, 4 chairs, $50, all mahogany; bronze floor lamps, $7; 2 end tables, $3 each; metal kitchen table, $6. Telephone WI 5-4102. is 1870 Clifton Avenue, Highland Park; 1 block west of Sunset Park. ONE 10 cubic foot refrigerator, Westinghouse, in good condition. Telephone ID 2-4792. GE deluxe Thinline air conditioner, % ton, never used, new $250, sell $150; GE wringer type washer, good condition, $25. Telephone WI 5-1092. INNERSPRING, 3 piece Bamboo set, table and 2 chairs, Marshall Field make, $75; Windsor chest of drawers, $35; red Naugahide hide-a-bed, $60; yellow Naugahide chair, $15; end table, $5; occasional chair, $5; Westinghouse electric range, $50; Pincor 21 inch power driven mower, completely renovated, 3 years old, $50; fireplace set, complete, $15; and other miscellaneous items. Telephone WI 5-2745. 25 CUBIC foot Coolerator freezer, $250; Westinghouse washer, $25; Westinghouse dryer, $75; Thermandor table top electric range with grill set in cabinet, $100; the above appliances are 3 years old. Cherry provincial desk, needs refinishing, $15; toidy seat with deflector, never used, $4; Hotpoint refrigerator, in working order, $10. Telephone ID 2-9291. BEDROOM furniture: blond twin head boards, chest and double dresser, excellent condition; 7 cubic foot Deepfreeze; 16 inch 2 wheeler bicycle, 20 inch and 12 inch 3 wheelers, child’s tractor. Telephone ID 2-6360. CRIB with mattress, 6 year size; folding crib, one high chair. Call Lake Forest $60 BABY buggy in fine condition, $15; Westinghouse refrigerator, $50; one_bedroom set, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 97. ENTIRE household furnishings; best offers accepted. 21 inch Crosley TV, new beige divan and chair, new gas dryer, refrigerator, 5 piece chrome set, 2 beds with springs and mattresses, miscellaneous items. Call Lake Bluff 443. BLACK dining room set, $25; matching mahogany table and end table, $3 each; miscellaneous. Telephone Lake Bluff 2796. THREE piece bedroom set, double bed. $25. Telephone Lake Forest 1173. WALNUT dining set, 6 chairs, buffet, china cabinet; also occasional chairs. Telephone ID 2-3356. WILSON-JUMP 15 foot sectional couch; Baker English 18th century gold hand tooled large leather drum table with planter attached; large lamp; 6 year crib and new mattress; high chair; play pen. Best offer; all in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-7628. i ie 3/4 DOUBLE bed, Beautyrest mattress, dresser, nite table, lamp, all in French period; winged chair, antique mirror, cocktail table, all in good condition; recreation furniture, poor condition. No reasonable offer refused. Phone ID 2-7443. JUNIOR bed and 6 year crib, almost new. $43 complete. Phone ID 2-4964. GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE You Name It—We Have It Thurs. & Fri. Aug. 22 & 23 225 Lincoln Drive, Glencoe, 3 blocks north of Park, 1 block east of tracks. 7 PIECE blond dinette set, $50; desk and chair, $25. At home.after. 5:30 p.m. 666 Central, Apt. 3D, Highland Park. SALE WILLING TO SELL: ton new thermostatically ; con- trolled Carrier Air Conditioner; 2 beautiful 9 ft. custom sectional davenports; 1 gold leaf French Curio cabinet; 1 Chippendale pull-up chair; 1 custom oversize quilted armless silk chair; a breath-taking double shelved antique glass mirror (must be seen); 3 custom multiple process French print “seasons’; Rattan sectional incl. corner table and rattan serving cart; walnut pedestal table; mahogany cigarette table; 1 pr. upholstered host and hostess dining room chairs; beautiful 3 pe. walnut bedroom suite (double bed, chest & drawers); 4 Rock maple twin bedsteads and chest; mahogany Chippendale twin bedroom set incl. dresser, chest, night table and chaise longue; 2 maple desks; imported 365 day clock; beautiful 2 story 7 room furnished doll house; miscellaneous lamps; twin-diesel Lionel electric train and accessories incl. track mounted on heavy plywood. NO DEALERS Appointment VERNON Only 5-0485 USED oil burner (forced air lon tank) with all controls, able. Phone ID 2-7168. and 275 galetc. Reason- OIL conversion unit with controls and oil tank with level control; like new, very reasonable. Phone ID 2-0270. BARGAINS: Magnavox 3 speed phonograph-radio, blond mahogany cabinet, $65; fireplace tools, andirons, screen to fit all fireplaces; custom lounge chair, $20. Phone ID 2-6618. ELECTRIC stove, $15; refrigerator, 2 apartment size washing machines, and $5. Lake Bluff 5. LIVING room, dining room furniture, gas stove, drapes; dition. Men’s skis. Call Lake 8 PIECE walnut upright piano, Forest 1864. $10; $15 and kitchen perfect conForest 4841. dining room set, $25; $10. Telephone Lake 11 place settings unSTERLING silver, Sterling. Telephone used. International ID 2-1735. 6 PIECE solid walnut bedroom suite, size bed, 1 year old. Call after 6 Telephone ID 2-2618. king p.m. HANDSOME 18th century mahogany dining room set, complete with breakfront, extra chairs, buffet, table pads, excellent condition, reasonable price; also imported English Georgian sofa. Miscellaneous furnishings. Telephone AL 1-7217. CHINESE oriental rug, 9x12, excellent dition. Telephone ID 2-1792. BEST OFFER BUYS. Dark green con- lamps, silk shades; mahogany desk table with leather top; electric lawn mower, 16 inch, 100 feet cord; Revere 8 mm reel movie camera, 2.5 lens, leather case. Chrome bird cage and stand. 905 Bob O Link Road, Highland Park. FOR sale: 4 burner, 1 Telephone ID 2-0463. oven gas stove. WALNUT dresser, chest, night table, bed, spring and mattress and occasional chair. Telephone ID 2-6970 evenings after 5:30, or Saturday or Sunday. GRAY sofa, green wing back chair, leather top drum and step table, marble table lamp and shade, oil painting, Chinese prints, china figures, 24 carat gold wine set, 24 inch girl’s bicycle. Telephone ID 2-6013. PIECE dining room set, solid walnut, buffet, table and 6 chairs; 2 rugs, 9x ood, one 22% feet, rose beige, very 914x12 taupe colored; chest of drawers; occasional tables; lamps; living room chairs; davenport; 4 pair drapes; old _pictures; 38 foot 2 piece ladder, new. Telephone ID 2-2072. MISCELLANEOUS ANTIQUE cradle; antique drop leaf table; pair of mahogany end tables, $10; New Englander mattress and box springs with covers on stand and rollers, used twice, new $115, sell $40; brand new bathinette, $10; Thayer carriage, like new, gray with white tires, collapsible, $30; Saks early American crib; baby scales, $3; beautiful white wicker bassinet and new mattress, $6; pair of hand blocked drapes, $3; like new four pair of Dacron Priscilla curtains, $2.50; 9x12 cotton loop rug, Lord and Taylor, new $150, loops individually sewn, $40; lounge chair and ottoman, excellent condition; girl’s clothes, size 8. Telephone ID 3-0521. 5S FOR SOLD HOME MOVING TO APARTMENT By FOR SALE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, and FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.: Power mower, electric, $25; kitchen table and chairs, $8; children’s upholstered rockers; toy chest; set of Childcraft Books; and many other items, all reasonably priced. ; FOR SALE COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. TAKE advantage of the summer slack season to save you money on black soil and tractor work for your yard. Estimates cheerfully furnished. VErnon 5-0513. WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH-—-VERNON _ 5-0513 AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland ponies direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. ae �SOUS FOR SALE CE) * -— ~ GARAGES $695 MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT DRIVES BORREGAARD BUILDERS PLASTIC ID black 2-1566. found 1956 USED 2-door, R.-H., Ford Ranch yp Plymouth Suburban, i: *55 Mercury a *55 Chevrolet 54 Lincoln R.- $1545 44 ton pick-up $ 895 Conv., 54 Chevrolet 54 Ford 2-door, 5 UA prea cabin *53 Chevrolet coupe, $1295 28 full 2-door, pwr. $1595 R.-H. $ 995 Fordomatic, SL Bel Oa eo? Air sport R.-H., power glide 53 SUNDSTRAND oil conversion unit with Delco-Heat thermostat controls, 2 years old. Call Lake Forest 3391, 6 to 9 p.m. 53 BEIGE modern fold door, 8 ft. in height, open to 10% ft., excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-4080. HERE’S A BUY Sunbeam Mixmaster with juicer, bowls, $15; Speed Queen mangle, $20; G.E. automatic roaster, used once, $20. ID 2-4837. BRAND new boy’s bike for sale, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4546 after 5:30 p.m. CORONET 24 inch mower with riding sulky, used only 10 hours, $125; also 8 porch screens and door, $40. Telephone WI 5-3613. SADDLES, Western and English; bridles and miscellaneous tack; double _ bed, spring and mattress, in perfect condition; chrome kitchen table, gray formica top; erector set; beaver coat, size 16-18. Telephone WI 5-0472. USED lumber, like new; must be removed at once. 12 & 15 foot 2x4; also other lumber. Telephone VErnon 5-2400. BABY buggy, electric sterilizer and bottles, child’s wardrobe; gas stove and refrigerator; 9x12 rug; power mower. Telephone ID 2-1465. LIONEL train, 027, like new, complete with all accessories, including 2 steam engines, one brand new streamlined double diesel, mounted on 6x8 plywood table; over $400 value, $150 or best offer. Call Lake Forest 3231. GARAGE sale: girl’s Schwinn 20 inch light weight bike; boy’s Schwinn 24 inch light weight bike; standard size storm windows and screens; cow hide suit cases; men’s suits; boy’s clothes, size 12; portable dishwasher and many miscellaneous items. ID 2-2506. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE GRAND piano, 5 ft. 2 inch length, with Steinway action, perfect sounding board, beautiful tone; original price $1200, will sacrifice for $375 cash. Telephone LI 20148 after 9 a.m. SPINET piano, mahogany finish, 3 years old; in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0785 after 5:30 p.m. LYON & HEALY mahogany grand piano, excellent condition; best offer. Telephone NEvada 8-3048. STEINWAY Baby Grand model M, $1250. Phone ID 2-1654. WANTED TO BUY WANTED, sturdy outdoor play ment. Telephone ID 3-0065. CADILLAC wanted, yard equip- 1952 to 1956; must be exceptionally clean, low mileage, moderate in cost. Telephone WI 5-2222. USED boy’s 20 inch 2-wheeler bicycle; must be in good condition. Phone ID 23843. WOULD like to purchase solid wood 60 inch round table and crystal chandelier. Telephone ID 2-5417. WANTED to buy, porch furniture and rugs in good condition. Please call WI 5-3999. WANTED to buy, 2 wardrobe trunks for college bound girl. Telephone ID 2-4718. LOST & FOUND LOST cat, Siamese male; last seen on Hermitage Ave. near Briergate Golf Course in Deerfield. Reward. Telephone WI 50175 or WI 5-2191. LOST: Wadsworth watch with black band, between South Central and Green Bay Road in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1959. Ford 2-door, R.-H., over- drive $ 745 Lincoln coupe, R.-H., Hy- coupe, R.- dramatic $ 795 Plymouth club 1955 R.-H. $ 495 nidgdoual $ 295 1909 St. Johns Highland Ford, 2-dr., 8 A.M. R.-H., 1954 4-dr., R.-H. Mercury H., FOUR door auto., coupe, power steer- ing, power brakes, ww 1953 1953 Ford, 4-dr., R.-H., auto. $ 795 Mercury Mont. coupe, Fisk: BOO WW 8 $ 995 Mercury 2-dr., R.-H., OI i OW ae ea $ 895 Lincoln coupe, full power WS ..-$1095 1953 1953 Ford conv., R.-H., auto. $ 645 Mercury 4-dr., R.-H., BUCO? st $ 595 Mercury station wagon, RH, ate WW ca $ 945 Plymouth hard _ ek... : Chevrolet, 2-dr. USED CAR top, $ 395 1950: Lincoln; 4dr, ............ $ 195 2.3.5.6. $ 295 DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Park ..$1295 Telephone Co.) very Fordomatic, radio, heater, good whitewall tires; would second car. Asking $395. p.m. WI 5-1187. clean, SHIRTS 1890 Open hard Best has turn signals, make a nice Call after 6 1957 FORD retractible hard top, no mileage; radio, heater, auto. trans., power steering-brakes, whitewalls, price $3,075. Also 1957 Ford Fairlane 500 Club Victoria, same equipment as above, 1,500 miles, $2,500. Call after 5, Lake Forest 4622. 1954 BUICK special two door hard top Riviera; Dynaflo, radio and heater, ivory and red, whitewall tires. Lake Bluff 1563. 1953 RAMBLER country club hard top, continental kit, good condition, low mile7. Would consider trade. Lake Bluff 1953 MG TD, excellent condition; radio, heater. TON. Call Lake Forest 1442 between 4 and 7 p.m. FORD 1956 4-door, Fordomatic, 5500 miles; radio, heater. Like new. Telephone WI 5-2086. CHEVROLET 1956, 210 2door V-8; Powerglide, radio, heater, fully equipped, two tone. $1700 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-2208. 1951 CHEVROLET 4-door; make offer. Telephone ID 2-2785. 1950 CHEVROLET 9 passenger carry-all, good condition. Telephone WI 5-4234 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 1950 MERCURY 2-door, 46,600 actual — med gor. condition; original , Sturdy comfortable car. S| eenTelephone Wi 5.0Rso. ig Piaggio nd _convertible, royal blue ody, white top; in very good ition. Telephone ID 2-5124, ie sivaarasty CHEVROLET convertible, 1951; radio, heater, whitewall tires. Excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0655. OLDSMOBILE station wagon, 1949; radio, heater, Hydramatic, leather seats, carpeted rear, clean and good looking. $250. Telephone WI 5-3999. 1953 NASH station wagon; radio, heater, overdrive, good gas mileage. Telephone a tiatal 1703 Beverly, Highland Park 1956 FORD Customline 2-door sedan; Fordomatic, radio, heater, platinum grey. Fine condition. Phone WI 5-0688. Eves. Street ’til 3029 BUICK convertible, 1957 Roadmaster, immaculate, cannot be _ told from new; dark star light blue with white top, all leather upholstery, all power equipment plus 6 way seat, spotlight and Firestone supreme whitewalls. Telephone ID 3-0464 after 6 p.m. 1957 MGA, 4500 actual miles, equipped radio, heater, defroster, undercoating, Toneau cover, seat belts; color, red with black leather upholstery. 4 months old. 2175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. radio, 1956 PLYMOUTH Plaza 2-door; heater, foam rubber seats, snow tires. Exno recellent condition, no accidents, pairs; 16,000 miles. ID 2-4765 evenings. ¥ MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1948 JEEP % ton pickup Lincoln Ave. Telephone truck, $200. 370 Lake Bluff 470. ANTIQUES PRIVATE party will sell his collection of Chinese paintings and prints, circa 100300 years. Call after 4 p.m. VIllage 85428. AUTO Finance money. your car FIRST of LOANS the bank way and save NATIONAL BANK Highland Park and Used Authorized WE 486 Bicycles Schwinn Sales & Genuine Parts Service & Accessories SERVICE WE SELL ID 2-1369 WHAT CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP Central Ave. service SAM 1875 St. desired, WOO Johns try it Park ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. POWER brush cutting, Bull Dozing, Land Clearing. Smith Brothers, Wauconda, Ill. Telephone JAckson 6-2622. RENT WE - SELL Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Garden tillers Hand rollers Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. CONTRACTORS & JOB CARPENTER work, : repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. BRICK work to your requirements, residential and repair. Top workmanship. Chris Lodge, Libertyville 2-3944. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just_that_ one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co. WIndsor 5-3273 or ID 2-2319. FLAGSTONE for sale, delivered. Patios, stonewalls, and walks designed and laid. Reasonable. Best references. Also your logs sawed and split for fireplace. Call ID 3-0364 evenings. GUTTERS & circuits, FURNACE ELECTRIC Telephone repairs. ID a wall outlets, — Reasonable prices. 2-6287. —————e INSTRUCTION ‘ INSTRUCTION on accordion, inst furnished. Inquire about our liberal plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. Me GARINO _CORDION STUDIOS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO instruction in the home by concert pianist; children and adults, beginners and advanced. For information call ID 2-1553. PIANO and organ. Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, forme concert artist, limited combine number of studio pupils. to x take Call Lake Forest 3912 evenings and weekends. he JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. First place w ner of 1956 for solos and guitar bands : national competitions. Instruments furae nished. Telephone ID 2-1918. popular piano lessons in your DERN ee Nome’ dance band pianist. Harry q 1-7869. Halper, ALpine dancing Will teach ID 2-1587. teach ballroom of your home. groups. Phone LAUNDRY LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. WE CLAUSING All types of electrical work, new today. Highland REPAIR GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS repaired, cleaned, painted with rust preventative. Experienced sheet metal man, A-1 work; also wire screening supplied and installed to keep your gutters free of leaves. Reary rates. Julius Scher. Telephone ID 24 ALUMINUM GUTTERS Do it yourself! Old gutters easily replaced with lifetime aluminum. Low cost. Harrison Gutter Company, 4718 West Fifth Avenue, ESterbrook 8-6400. HEATING USED gas conversion burners, oil conversion burners, and oil tanks for sale. Bishop Heating Supply, 1543 Deerfield Rd. Telephone ID 2-0408. HORSES BICYCLES New special SERVICE CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or small. Telephone Lake Forest 2636. 9 P.M. 1957 VW CONVERT., WHITE, BLACK TOP; RED LEATHER; 2500 ACTUAL MILES. TELEPHONE LAKE FOREST USED AND {f FAST EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carPP read free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6300 First FAST, oo couple will — FORMER ARTHUR MURRAY in the privacy FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. LINCOLN-MERC URY to 9 P.M. SERVICE BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND GARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates. ID 2-4553 CARPENTERS, H.P. Bel Air 2-door good condition. WI 5-3208. Ford, .......... $ 795 Mont. All Phones 1951 auto., Ford wagon, R.-H., BURO. S WW es a $1395 1951 FORD hard-top; 5 new white walls; custom interior; exceptionally clean; in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-6787. 1951 CHEVROLET top; Hydramatic, offer. Telephone over- conv., full i ae $1295 ID 2-8640 Open R.-H., vekersantensecinigaadve $1295 1954 1949 IHolmes Motor Co. FORD WW Ford, 1951 4-door, WOO 2-dr., RT, 1954 Plymouth "Ol FOR Ford., Lincoln DOWER 1952 Hydra- icc Loti. $1495 1954 matic, R.-H., power steering $ 995 4-door. ce WE ee ee $1395 1955 Ford, 4-dr., R.-H. ........ $1095 $ 595 Cadillac *52 1955 1952 1952 H. ’52 WI $ 995 $ 895 53 SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. Call Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, 8 to 3. Telephone ID 2-6578. BUSINESS on, R.-H., auto., power steering, power brakes, ...$61195 R.-H., 4-door, WHETCOMATO R.-H., FOOT row boat with trailer; perfect child’s boat. Telephone Lake Forest 1992 after 5 o’clock. OD iia cscs rites $1595 Plymouth station wag- 1955 R.- ee ala conv., Mercury Mont., 4-dr., R.-H,; aute.,. power steering, power brakes, ww, wagon, 5 Ford Victoria, R.-H., auto., power steering, WW Ga ees $1995 SEE HOLMES Ford coupe, BUG. WW Sage cieeeiratas $2295 AUTOMOBILES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Mont. Mercury 1955 55 PARK Mercury ye © BOY’S Schwinn 24 inch bicycle, hand brakes; excellent condition. $25. Phone ID 2-3725. IDEAL school transportation! French Solex 1 cyl. motor bike, as new, with car carrier. $100. Libertyville 2-1846 evenings, Saturday and Sunday. RACER bike, 26 inch, needs minor repairs; one year old, light with generator. $25. 1690 Clavey Road, Highland Park. 24 INCH girl’s bicycle, $15. 1356 Arbor Vitae, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1261. CUTE DOWER ficenien tie $2295 LOST, small brown Reward. Telephone A 5-6210 1956 ey et \ BOATS 1956 dog, half dachshund. Lake Forest 3067. BICYCLES SAFE BUY SPECIALS and LOST: Elgin silver watch with expansion band; vicinity of Ridgewood Drive. Telephone ID 2-4479. 755 PLANTS ID 2-5310 Telephone has Spaniel, Fordomatic. 2.050 cas $1595 ’*55 Ford Victoria, R.-H. ........ $1395 2-2321 or WILLIAM’S. FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND if anyone Springer LOST: Girl’s. yellow wallet, August 14, Green Bay Road between Highwood and Chicago avenues, by Marilynn Ori, 6645 Southside Drive, Los Angeles; sentimental value, money unimportant. Please notify Eligio Natta residence, 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-4929. ’*B6 Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. 4440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ILL. ORchard to know USED AUTOMOB REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO RETURN OF ENGLISH _ BICYCLE TAKEN FROM _ CENTRAL STREET BEACH PARKING AREA Herta AFTERNOON. TELEPHONE D 2-1957. GARAGES ROOM ADDITIONS JALOUSIE EXCLOSURES CRESTWOOD like English white. 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS NO LOsT & FOUND WOULD an i & PONIES ALL kinds of ponies, horses, cattle. Bought, sold, traded. Pony for stud. Half Day, Illinois. Libertyville 2-2157. N. W. Swanson, THREE gaited 6 year old chestnut gelding, handsomely marked, beautifully schooled; can be used for show or pleasure, child broke. Best offer over $400. Telephone Libertyville 2-0219. BLOOD bay, experienced jumper also pleasure horse, 7 years of age, stands 16 hands; very good condition. Call ID 21322 after 6 p.m. a couple JUNK a WE BUY JUNK. Highest prices paid for all kinds of junk such as paper, rags, metals, iron, batteries, pick up in or call for free etc. Bring aterials, — Waste Park Highland service. Inc., 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park, Til. Phone ID 3-1466. onan LANDSCAPING D GARDENING : ID Telephone patios. and trees, shrubs, 2-3945. : maintenance, LANDSCAPING, © & & ‘ < BLACK SOI tracNutri soil, humus, gen moss, in a 1 seryice. truck dump tor and 5-051 bs 5-1195. VErnon VErnon Glencoe, General landscaping. New lawns, planting. patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways stone work. . MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 new. lawns, planting For landscaping, shrubs and ererereuis, also roto-tilling work, ll GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS . LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 fs 1D 2-0829 ‘ BLACK SOIL FERTILIZED TOP SOIL C. L. VOLTZ GLenview ELOF T. 4-1691 CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimm Fine patios and landscaping. Fully Lake Forest 3366. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING { New lawn construction, grading, topsoil, fill, driveways. Telephone WI 5-4020. BLACK work 0572. dirt, gravel, lawns graded. Tractor of all kinds. Call Libertyville 2Chuck Dorbarnd. ROTTED cow or horse manure, black soil, humus, landscaping. Reuben Lloyd — and Sons, ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375. PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Grading, lawnseeding, topdressing, rotted cow manure, black dirt, top soil, fill dirt, tree trimming and removing. Free estimates. Phone WI 5-0818 before 7 a.m., after 7 p.m. emrneerei: ———— MASSAGE MASSAGE IN YOUR HOME By competent physio-therapist masseur. Telephone MOTOR ID SCOOTERS & MOTOR scooter, Cushman, Telephone WI 5-4191. PAINTING PAINTING, reasonable. phone ID BIKES good condition. K. exterior; P. Pearson, hanging. Call q tele- why 2-3319. PAINTING & , paper Windsor PAINTING prices; Priddy, — DECORATING interior, work, Varney, & and 2-6062. W. C. 5-0654. 2h and paper hanging, reasonable free estimates. Telephone Lake Forest 156. A. PAINTING and decorating, ‘interior exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality eg call workmanship. Eric Schneider, For G. and fin- esti- Libertyville — — — PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST “ I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 50530 Exterior and interior painting and decorat- ing. HUBERT JOHNSON ID 2-1770 CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. 2 EXPERT paper hanging, all types of paper _ hung; no job too small. S. Olsen, ORchard 4-2107, °° \ Page 45 �PAINTING EPR & DECORATING ares id & and exterior. 1043 Wilmot 35-1492 Rd., after 6 p.m. iol ae ted Alan Burke Deerfield. om a TREE bean tele [ PETS ? ; POODLES cree registered show kennel has a few and miniature puppies il . oi and browns. $125 oy gerd » anual pele THORNLEA POODLES LAKE FOREST 3659 SHETLAND Sheepdog (miniature Collie) puppies for sale. Charles Simmonds aga Oats Farms, Libertyville, IlliDACHSHUND puppies, ch. sired; AKC reg., raised as a hobby in my country home. All wormed and inoculated. Finest or ant ripen Creekside near rove. eleph i Mrs. C. M. Huc “44 ee me BOXER puppies, fawn, 1 male, 2 females; very reasonably priced. 1895 Southland, telephone ID 2-8999, ENGLISH setters. Big, beautiful, healthy pups, from excellent bird dogs; sire is multiple winner in open Shooting Dog 2-4841. ONtario Stakes. Reasonable. PEDIGREE Boston Terrier, 15 months, trained, registered, house female, AKC Mrs. Telephone $85. shots. all with Knight at ID 2-1432 between 8 and 10 p.m. cute trained kittens to be given to TWO good homes. Telephone WI 5-1605. BASSETTS and beagles, AKC, breeding Aq and puppies, Call Libertyville 2REGISTERED miniature on gery pup: pups. Dachshund Also Schnauzer Telelephone pups Lake 2 LOVE FOR SALE _ Reservations taken for adorable cocker puppies. They are champion sired, 6 weeks Televhe Diack By 3 prospects, pet prices. » evenin ne phone ELliot 6-4394, ee ENGLISH bull, female, 4 months oid, AKC oe ple home raised. Telephone WI KITTENS, to be given away; 8 weeks old Phone ID 2-5098 after Thursday. : 8 KITTENS to be given away, all kinds of colors, short and long fur; pan broken gentle. Telephone ID 2-3770. : ROTO ARBORIST Telephone WlIndsor 5-3871 COMPLETE tree removal work; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed. For free estimates call ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. A & B Tree Removal. TILLING xg rototilling ag pyk and gardens. mpt service. . Lemke. Tel Wheeling 1237-R. ate HAVE your roto tilling done by a deep tilling unit. Many satisfied customers. er gi Landau, telephone WlIndsor 5- RANCH SCHOOL pointment. SEWING repair on SALES any Arends 662 Central AND make. ganization for Rehabilitation Through Training at a membership luncheon held Tuesday at Algauer’s Fireside restaurant in Lincolnwood. Mrs. Edward Dratler, 597 Hyacinth Pl., is Sewing Ave.. Machine Highland SUMMER Park ID Co. 2-5200 CLEARANCE Select used sewing machine portables; $19.95 and up. Select used console sewing machines; $29.95 and up. Used Singer vacuum cleaner from $29.95. SINGER 614 SEWING Central TRAILERS CENTER Ave. Highland ID 2-3811 & TRAILER Park SPACE 1956 MARATHON house trailer, 41 feet; eye-level oven, 10 cubic foot refrigerator, Sleeps seven. $1,550. Reliable party to take over payment. Trailerspace 929, Ft. Sheridan. After 3:30 p.m., all day on weekends. AM being transferred. 27 foot Roycraft housetrailer for sale; excellent condition with attached insulated porch. Located Lot 17, trailer park in Half Day. $800 7 mse offer. Telephone Libertyville 2- TRAVEL WOMAN wishes passenger to share driving and car expenses to Spokane, Washington. Leaving approximately Sept. 5. Exchange references. Lake Forest 2557. TREE SURGERY G _& N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone __ 1D 2-8750, TD 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim. ming, removing, feeding, and repairing: fully insured and bonded. Free estimates Telephone ID 2-6546. GIVE your trees a well groomed look. Trimming, pruning and removal. Telephone Libertyville 2-2650. Page 46 membership of the Lake Styles chairman County from a region. Waukegan shop were modeled by Mesdames Melvin Goldberg, Benjamin 3291 University Ave., Brodsky, 3453 Summit Ave., Leonard Pullman Kleiman of Deerfield, Kier, 1469 Miller, Eastwood 1655 and Joel Maynard Ave.; Northland Herbert Ave.; Mor- ris Gabel, 917 Fairview Rd.; James Eisenberg, 422 Briarwood P1.; Robert Kottle, 345 Flora Pl.; Edmund Mizel, 213 Greenspon, Kincaid St.; Harold 51 Sheridan Rd.; and Lloyd Levin, 18 Valley Rd. Mrs. William Pathman, 378 Delta program chairman region, had for charge Lake of the show and program that included a talk by the president, Mrs. Robert Vick, 272 Oakland Rd., on highlights of her recent trip through Europe and Israel where she inspected ORT schools and installations. Reservations for the affair were made through Mrs. Albert Brown, 827 Kimballwood 160 Ln.; Lakeside Mrs. Pl.; Jerry Mrs. Jo- Bayrach of Deerfield; Mrs. Meyer, 596 Hyacinth P1.; Mrs. Edward Siegel, 353 Flora Pl. and Mrs. Fred Carman, 1259 Ferndale Ave. Circles To Co-Sponsor Timely Fashion Show Roth, 78, of Chi- p.m. 5. in Deerfield Fashions and school models on Sept. will be shown by a Waukegan shop. Admittance is by donation of a set fee, which will entitle spectators to dessert following the shew. President of Ruth circle Berniece pees. Rd. Mrs. 1000 Martha eircle’s Arvid Anderson is Miss Green Survivors include his wife, Ida; Mary Roth. Rudolph Riggio Funeral services for Frank Riggio of Chicago, brother of John Riggio, 878 Pleasant Ave., and Mrs. Lena DeBartolo, 11 Highwood Ave., Highwood, were held Aug. 14 at St. Francis of Rome church, Chicago. Burial was in Mount Carmel cemetery. Mr. Riggio died of a heart attack Aug. 10 in his home. He was an executive with the Delta Star Co., a Chicago electrical concern, where he started working as an errand boy at the age of 14. Survivors include his wife, Florence; a son, Frank Jr. (Buddy); Mr. Riggio and Mrs. DeBartolo; and another brother, Carl; and sister Mrs. N. Scotese, both of Chicago. Frank R. Von Geyso Jr. Funeral services for Frank R. Von Geyso Jr. of Tampa, Fla., for many years a resident of Woodland Rd., were held Aug. 14 at a funeral home, and burial Myrtle Hill cemetery in Mr. Von Geyso died Aug. Surviving are his wife; Frank; and his stepmother, Von Geyso of Glendale, Mary Rechberger Tampa was in Tampa. 12. a son, Hazel Calif. Kriz Funeral services for Rechberger Kriz, ern St., who died last Friday 76, Mrs. 1734 dramatic Buller’s property at 1651 St. Johns evening. Buller is the sion of his testimony Ave. Rd., also was heard in “green,” charted ing” or conclu- Tuesday by Thomas the “restrain- and “limiting” effect of such factors as the parking lots across St. Johns Ave., the railroad, the coming street lighting, the buffering City Hall and Library grounds between the property and commercially-zoned area to the north, and industries west of the tracks, a mortgage could be obtained for single-family dwellings erected on Tuesday as the of Appeals market” money an- paid for his introduced witness third evening, following the appearance on Aug. 6 of J. Gordon Smith, 1547 Sheridan Rd. Questions asked of and answered by Buller indicated that a “use” map of Highland Park, previously accepted as an appellant exhibit, was, in his opinion, incorrect in designating the boundaries of his property and marking such prop- erty Board to “I refuse response, in 1948, presaged the before Compere, corporation counsel for Highland Park, in the public hearing regarding a petition to permit erection of multiple-family dwellings on St. John’s Ave. between Hazel and Ravine Dr. The hearing was continued to Aug. 29. Lindell Peterson, 1546 Green Bay Frank G. in reply to an inquiry as to the amount swer,” the lots if they were property designed and constructed. “Based on my long experience,” he said he thought erection of multiple dwellings would have a “depreciating effect.” He went on, “You have a creeping tendency when you rezone property” prospective purchasers and singlefamily dwelling owners might fear their homes will be in jeopardy. Smith, the first witness intro- com- mercial. Further questioning brought out that a renter of the property, previous to 1948, had conducted a “day school’ there. duced by the city, is and has been He considered the parking lots immediately across St. Johns Ave. and north as having a “beneficial” effect; and that the lighted sign on the Hines Lumber Co. building, over 317 lineal feet distant from his front porch, was not in direct visual line from most of his property. A truck, parked adjacent to his property nights “and Saturdays and Sundays” served him as work transportation. a realtor for 25 years in Chicago and has owned his own home in Highland Park for 15 years. His home is located a block from the Briscoe property. The witness indicated he is not disturbed by factors such as the Peterson, who as a witness, has dwellings were erected. Also, that, as a _ prospective home owner and realtor he had investigated zoning in the area but Park resident for preceded Buller been a Highland 17 years, and a member of the Chicago Mortgage Investment Co. since 1930. He said he is acquainted with the property in question “in a very general way;’ and considered it “entirely suitable” as zoned. He reiterated several times his belief that, recognizing the present “tight commercial buildings across the tracks. He expressed his opinion that resale value of property would be “adversely answered affected” “No” when if multiple asked if he knew that prior to 1946 the area in question was zoned residential B which permitted its use for lodging houses accommodating 112 persons, boarding houses for 1- 20 persons, clubs and libraries. Mary McGovin her home, were held at 1 p.m. Monday in the funeral chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial was in Bohemian Ruth and Martha circles of Zion Lutheran church will co-sponsor a Fall into Winter Fashion show at 8 SERVICE Work guaranteed. J. cago, father of Mrs. Nancy Spiegel, three daughters, Rosalie Roth; Mrs. Spiegel; and Mrs. Portia Karlsberg of Memphis, Tenn.; and a sister, MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA J. Roth Yanno Fall fashions were exhibited by models of the region chapters of Women’s American Or- seph Leon A representative from the new co-educaSteamWhiteman-Gaylord tional School, boat Springs, Colorado, will interview prospective pupils August 27 and 28. College preparation with two months’ travel and Study in a foreign country, grades 7-12. Call ID 2-4765, evenings this week for ap- Yanno Dr. Membership Luncheon ORT Holds Successful Epton, SCHOOLS Dr. 2145 Sheridan Rd., died last Wednesday in Michael Reese hospital. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery in Chicago, Friday. Dr. Roth practiced dentistry in Chicago from 1900 until 1956, when he retired. County SERV. Board Of Appeals Continues Public Hearing On Multiple Family Dwellings OBITUARIES G. WORRALL Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Rd., ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 SURGERY DONALD Bay president is of Deerfield. NOBCE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, 9 September, 1957, until 12 e’clock noon C.D.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: One—Asphalt Maintenance Kettle and, at that time and place will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms. provided. The Council at a subsequent meeting will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit anv item or items. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. Snyder, City Manager 8/22-29/57—386 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, until 12 o’clock noon C.D.S.T. on Monday, September 9, 1957, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: for Labor, equipment and _ materials painting bridge metalwork 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 subsequent 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 8/22-29/57—388 National cemetery in Chicago. Mrs. Kriz died following a brief illness. Born Sept. 18, 1880 in Bohemia, Mrs. Kriz had resided here about 40 years. Surviving are her husband, Wil- liam; two nieces, Mrs. Helen Morgan of Brookfield and Mrs. Novak; and a nephew, Joseph Pleticha. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, 9 September 1957, until 12 o’clock Noon, C.D.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing on a rental basis: 2-door Police Patrol Sedans and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposals forms are available at the office of the City Manager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any item or items pursuant to the award of a contract to purchase. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. Snyder, City Manager 8/22-29/57—387 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, 9 September 1957, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T., in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for: Trimming Trees on Parkways and other City Property and, at that time and place will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the Office of the City Clerk, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Iinois, and all proposals must be submtted 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 lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any item or items at the bidders unit prices pursuant to the award of a contract. BY ORDER OF R. 8/22-29/57—385 THE W. CITY Snyder, COUNCIL: City “CANTERBURY FRATERNITY BELT... FOR CAMPUS MEN* OF LETTERS Canterbury's trim reversible elastic belt is a natural to please you. Made of solid red, black, or olive grounds reversing to repp stripings. On the buckle are your very own fraternity clearly discernible to everyone on campus. Great lett—ers for alumni gifts. Perfect as ‘His’ and ‘Hers’ gift exchanges. *"Sorority sophisticates” accommodated. $3.50 © Patent Pending Cobey’s 478 Highland Central Park - (Open Friday Nite) . Manager Thursday, August 22, 1957 �) FOR WIDE-AWAKE SHOPPERS i Yy ) pty <=“ip Genuine Simmons $7) D980 Hide-A-Bed The world’s finest sleepers—with all the fashion appeal of the costliest sofas. SIMMONS has now made them lovelier, more luxurious than ever. 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Studio STORKLINE SLEEPS CRIB & MATTRESS Bed TWO! $5,980 $3880 Reg. $99.95 Reg. $49.95 A beauty with a double-purpose Storkline 6 year crib finished in . skillfully your choice of maple or waxed birch with colorful decal on full-panel ends. Drop NOW JUST sides adjustable BUNK ee spring, wetproof innerspring BUY! mattress, plastic 8 pe, beautiful maple bunk bed ensemble built to “Take it”. With all its teething rail. rugged strength that will make their room. mattresses. JUST SAY, it has warm mellow beauty even young “cowboys” proud of Complete with luxurious “Change styled. COMPLETE WITH TWO INNERSPRING MATTRESSES innerspring $119.95 gc” 659 Central Avenue Highland Park enritasre ID 2-9400 i a County s Largest Oldest wiih Most Kbabl lai Two firm separate setback bolsters, tufted top and smart kick-pleat. Use as double Furnishings a ee ‘ �"A Ad if E PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY - \ ae Exciting Loungewear— Fall Fashions you'll see them so — you'll want them. 1. 1. Four-piece outfit includes plaid wool boxy jacket and orlon sweater with matching black slim skirt. Sizes 14-16, : : ; ? 2. Your good grey flannel suit with new details, a skirt flared, two box pleats front and back. Sizes 10-16........ 3. Jerry Gilden cottan-orlon two-piece dress is machine able, drips Ee dry. Cs Black 5 65 i velvet neck 69% 8 ba and a bas ee cuffs, (ready-to-wear — main floor) white ek skirt, 35.00 gently 35.00 indice pique and Draw-string comfortable blouson pajama makes by Schrank, fashion headlines in cotton challis Tyrol heart- 3.. The Diplomat, cotton jersey knit by Sleep-Ease, has white polo shirt top, chevron striped trousers in red, banded in blue. Sizes 32-38,........... at ees 17.95 smart and-arrow print. Tapered trousers: Sizes 32438) ..04 65... keds ook eee 4.95 . S ah : fe : 2. “Forty Fiver nightshirt by Schrank, 45” long, button down collar. Pink or blue tattersall plaid, sanforized flannelette. S-M-L.................. 4.95 4. iC ‘ The league Americana top. Red, by black Sleep-Ease, and white (lingerie & black ankle stripes. Sizes sleepwear—_ main length trousers, with Ivy 32-38,................ 6.95 floor) � 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, August 22, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/22/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.569 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ee6d07b33559bd2a5bcc7cebac04578b.pdf 66f514cdea75082e07c64bd96b9e6d00 PDF Text Text MW Dicer keview vw ee i & Special Tae eit % oe Nae aC oe Center ee E4at Section celebrating 122 Years of DEERFIELD PROGRESS TR Wey ee �“The big bank ' that grew up with V4, Highland Park” few folks around town have been asking how Rs come we | call ourselves that. We thought maybe you might be curious, too. So here’s our story. As you may of Highland grew started serving the folks The town was small then, It started growing and never stopped. right along with we learned it. And along the way, a lot about the kind of people who to live in Highland serve we Park in 1899, but not for long. We know, Park and how we could come best them. | country in deposits. Plus the fact that today we have over $1,500,000 in capital funds (the largest in Lake County) to protect our depositors. So you see, we have a kind of dual personality. Because of our size, we can offer you all the adantages of a big bank. ourselves, we Yet, because we’re Highland have a special Parkers interest in treating you as much like a neighbor as a customer. Highland Park is a sizeable But we think it may surprise you to learn how If we’re not already acquainted, come big The First National has grown. At last count we’re us introduce told we were among the top 7% Highland of the banks in the you to “The big bank in and let that grew Park.” ee city. as you know, ee Today, ie oer A ORS up in �32, No. Thursday, August 29, 1957 24 VILLAGE HALL TO HAVE OPEN HOUSE Drainage Ditch Election Set Deerfield Rds. David R. Hays of 671 Deerpath Dr. has announced his candidacy. A resident of Deerfield for five years, he is a mechanical engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Hays have two children, Patricia, 16, and James, 9. ss The new Village Hall will be open to the public at an open house on Sunday afternoon from | to 5 o'clock. Discussing plans for the tour through the new municipal building are, left to right, Lewis Walton Jr., architect; Eldon Holmquist, village president; and Marwood F. Rupp, village manager. One of Deerfield’s proudest moments in all its 122 years of existence will be the dedication of its new Village Hall, pictured on today’s cover, and located at 850 Waukegan Rd. There will be parking spaces for 40 cars in the new parking lot behind the Hall. The American Legion Hall, across the street, also has a parking lot. The park board has prepared a parking strip on the east side of the railroad and a walk from that parking lot through Jewett Park will bring the guests to the Village Hall. Deerfield not only has_ ac- quired the 139 feet of frontage of Jewett Park on Waukegan Rd. for its Village Hall, but also 120 feet north of it on Waukegan Rd. for » future expansion. They will take over the Richard Antes property at 856 Waukegan Rd. on Dec. 26. Plans for the Village Hall and acquisition of additional land were accomplished in the administration of John D. Schneider, (1953-57) who, with his board, will also be on hand to greet the visitors. Buses will take the guests to another project of the Andrew G. * Jaycees To Hold Golf Tourney At Chevy Chase Club The of Deerfield Commerce annual will Deerfield nament, open Deerfield day, Junior and Sept. Country Club to all vicinity, 21, at on and Chief of Police David Petersen and his staff will be at the Village Hall to show the visitors how efficiently their department runs since moving from the basement of the Masonic Temple last April. They will also show the guests the front section of the basement which has been reserved for an indoor rifle range. This will be a full day for Deerfield with visits to its municipal Town Board Will its first Tour- men from on Satur- Chevy Chase Milwaukee Ave., _ vations may be made with James _ Gerrity at WIndsor 5-4372. drainage district begins just down into Cook Co., just north of Dundee Rd., a distance of about five miles. The contract for dredging semi-annual Deerfield scheduled 8 meeting p.m., Deerfield Township for Tuesday, in the Rd. Sept. Town It is Reports be of township Karl Seyl. property only to vote. After 54 Years With Milwaukee Railroad Tomorrow will be a milestone in the life of John L. Dalee, 75, of 1000 Hazel Ave. He will retire from the Milwaukee Railroad after 54 years of service. For the past 16 years, while he has lived in Deerfield, he has been a passenger conductor on_ the Deerfield-Chicago trips. He took the Deerfield run when the late Burr H. Kress retired from the railroad. Hobby Is Lamp interested Making in bowling. 602 to the EARLY Due given. 3, allowed was officials Berning is supervisor; Miss Irene R. Rockenbach, town clerk, and the five justices of the peace who serve on the town board are Michael George, Bruce. Frost, Anthony Mercurio, Walter Page and Eug- ene are is public. will owners 3, at Hall, open September on of Have Meeting his steering to the DEADLINE Labor Day at 12:30 committee is scheduled p.m. for in Jewett Park Day day, all copy for the Deerfield for the Sept. 5 issue REVIEW must be in this office by Friday noon (tomorrow) which includes social, civic and church news. Display advertising is due tomorrow, also, Classified ads will be taken until 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, as usual. representatives 5,000, a village automatically comes under south-center Establish Police Pension Board Upon reaching the a population mandatory police of pen- sion law as provided by the Illinois Revised Statutes, according to Thomas Matthews, village attorney. The census taken three months ago was 7,609. Hunter The have Johnson, police five Hubert Kelley pension members, board two of is to whom are appointed by Village President Eldon Holmquist, New two State elected by and no one can be of the village on the clerk, and the police department of which David Petersen is chief. The Village Hall will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. but the picnic will continue to 8 p.m. Assisting hosts will be the previous administration of- ficers headed by John Dickinson > Special Section appointed Marks 122 Years Of Progress Here or The center section of this is- sue of the Deerfield celebrates 122 years ment. this week’s REVIEW. Tear out the center section and save it. It’s a handy reference to our village’s past, present and future. prescribes in detail the method of establishing the fund and the rights of policemen injured or killed and their dependents, after the act takes effect. In field progress. pages REVIEW of Deer- Additional will be found main Gillen Cook County Sheriff Johns, Legion Post; Lewis son and John Anderson, Post; John Hooper and Sends Deputies Here noises. had Sheriff Joseph D. Lohman sent them to explain to the residents of Deerfield that it was not within his jurisdiction to stop the work on the toll road. His letter in the Forum on page 4 explains what action would have to be taken. Capt. Hesse said he wanted the to know that Sheriff Lohman is always willing to cooperate wherever possible. Writes Chapter For Book V. E. Jensen, 646 Hermitage Dr., has written a chapter, upon request, for a book Mobile sociation. tional to be published Homes The book circulation. will have Darnell, Junior tary; C. A. Fargo Little Holy Robert Louis James Cross Catholic Nielsen, Zion R. ThompAmvets George Wilson, and League; John Chamber Clarence rano, ro, Lions; of Ro- MaioDiPiet- Church; Lutheran Church; Arthur Wolter, Presbyter- | ian Church; G. F. Clampitt, Bethlehem Church; Eric Iverson, secretary; Earl Paul, treasurer; Edward Gourley and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, publicity. Kenneth Weir is in charge of the rides which will include a miniature train, merry-go-round, pony rides and the 40 and 8 steam en- gine. Each bring 25 child will be asked cents and for that he to can ride to his heart’s content all day forming in line and taking his turn. An indelible stamp on his arm will serve as a ticket. Lewis Thompson is in charge of the games and races for the children. Richard Longtin will direct the men’s games and races, including casting, horseshoes, etc. As- Eric Iverson is chairman of the women’s games and races. The na- rolling by the Manufacturers Wilbur Commerce; Capt. Robert E. Hesse and Lt. Joseph Prosser of the Cook County sheriff’s office stopped at the Deerfield REVIEW office on Friday and also made personal calls to all those who wrote letters of road toll the about complaint Deerfield chairman, includes Edwin of Chamber of Commerce; Sandenburgh, Regarding Toll Road news throughout the case of Deerfield, the date is the second Tuesday of May of next year. of © Law law pertains to full-time police and firemen, but Deerfield has no control over the fire department, so it concerns just the police departstatute _ Schneider, ex-village president. Gilmore’s’. steering committee, which will have many diversified committees working with each promoted except after an examination by the commissioners.. This This ~ west fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River. Hosts for the open house will be Village President Eldon Holmquist and the six village trustees, village Under a bill recently signed by the Governor, no policeman can be discharged, except after a hearing, people holi- includes An added interest will be the open house of the brand new Village Hall of red brick Georgian architecture at 850 Waukegan Rd. from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on the frontage of Jewett Park. Buses will be provided to take the guests from the Village Hall to inspect the new sewage plant operations at the the policemen and one by the beneficiaries under the Act, if any. He has been top man on the list, because of seniority and in railroad parlance ‘“couldn’t be bumped.” Mr. Dalee, whose 75th birthday anniversary was last Thursday, has an interesting hobby. He makes lamps from unusual bottles and other articles. He enjoys fishing and until a few years ago, buildings, dinner in the park at Family Day and free entertainment throughout the afternoon and evening. and dredged to carry off surface water.. The Family of many of the civic and church groups. south of Half Day Rd. and continues south through Deerfield and ad- Deerfield 1, beginning and William Hertel have been appointed to the board of police commissioners, and John Roth and G. F.. Clampitt, to the police pension board. Retires Tomorrow early third annual September Earl Cardinal, commissioner, said that some of the Deerfield residents have the drainage ditch commissioners mixed up with the village sewer project. They are entirely separate groups. The fiasco of the sewers flooding the basements would have been far worse had it not been that the ditch had been This inspection should be of particular interest to the numerous residents who have had flooded basements. John D. Hooper, William Sullivan and George W. Sticken and their corps of workers will explain the intracacies of this plant. West Golf Schneider Vote was measured at 27,000 lineal ft. For the drainage ditch election The Wheeling. The first foursome will tee off at noon for the 18 holes of golf. Entries close on Sept. 18. Reser- eo (1949-53) Can ministrations, the sewage treatment plant, recently completed. It is located on a road leading west from the south end of Elm St., just east of the drainage ditch. Semi-Annual Chamber have Men’s Bradt Owners The Sunday, chairman One commissioner for Union Drainage District One (west ditch) will be elected on Tuesday, Sept. 3, between the hours of 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. with the polling place in the basement of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, corner of Wilmot and Property Opens At 12:30 P.M. With Flag Ceremony in the heart of the village. This is a non-profit event to encourage families to come together and meet the villagers from all — four sections of the community. Richard Gilmore is general For Sept. 3 Only Park In Jewett Sunday To Be Observed Day Family Deerfield — pin throwing contest (Continued on page 46) will © _ — Vol. �"FoundOn More 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. AWWW rrr rrrererwrerrreerwerrrrwrerre Circuit Court Action Needed High School Students Are To Stop Toll Road Noises To the Editor: This office is in receipt Offered To of com- plaints (from Deerfield residents) in reference to the night noises of the toll road construction. ae Be advised province it of is not the within sheriff’s (Cook County) struction. to halt the office this con- Proper procedure in a matter of is kind is to petition the Cir- cuit Court questing (Cook an County) injunction, re- and when and if such injunction shall issue, be assured the Cook County sheriff’s police shall enforce same. Letters of complaint have been forwarded to the toll road com- as: the In Editor: response to the interest the nominal rate of $1.50 per student for one school year. on This plan will cover the his way to and from student school, while attending school, and while participating in school sponsored and supervised activities. The Highland Park High School board urge of education a 100% and the participation PTA in this hew insurance program. Fees will be collected in the home ; Printing Of Street Signs Receives Some Objections To the Editor: School days are nearly here. our road markers as we Let’s spell have from always been taught to spell, the top down, not up from rooms, PTA the bottom, Publicity Men so that Chairman as we drive along we can see S-C-H-O-O-L and not L-O-O-H-C-S, or much better still, the full word across the road. Also why does it say ‘Cross School Walk” instead of ‘School Cross Walk?’ Our schools are by no means cross, so why say so? Ethel Meers Harvey 1014 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Village Problems To newly constituted Board of Trustees and its Presi- dent, have completed 90 days in office. At the start we estimated it would take that long to become orientated and familiar with many of the workings of the Village. These 90 days have been most full for us, and for some members of the Board, they have been endless as far as research and work are concerned. As see we Busy meter pits, lowered others, re- paired curb at 1111 Oxford Rd., and placed ‘Dead End” sign on Apple Tree Ln. They lets cleared and tions, clogged outlets also in some drain several sewers inloca- and filled holes in streets at Central and Deerpath, at 1048 Hazel, and at Telegraph and Waukegan Rds. Water meters were read and streets cleaned during the past week. have what past, back, we and has we though, learned gone believe we much on in we the are pre- pared now to handle village matters with fairly quick dispatch. There are numerous old _ items - still to should be go long. handled, ahead but now It is incredible they before the too amount history one must absorb beore feeling that one could go ahead with any degree of condi- dence. That sary if we _ would confidence are to do for all the people. It roblem seem is necesa that is water, in good our job major one form nother. Those of you nded the last..Board ad a good the subject. or who atmeeting hour’s discussion on I thought that was a most constructive meeting. Too, thought that we had a wonderful audience—while suffered _ for was many of them had greatly storms, they during seemed the purpose being done the to be past there of learning and to be what done, and not to just complain. The audience was with the problems and I believe ularly the Trustee sympathetic in every angle, Board, partic- Joseph Brown, gave an understanding of the problem and in the possible answered all The problem of disposal portrayal best way questions. of water during severe storms is a true problem, and won’t be licked overight. But, full attempts are be- _ ing and made to correct faulty inadequate drainage. sewers This is going to take time, but _ some work is being done every we Es ic day. some back It of must be these before recorded, necessary To Register Sept. 7 At Wilmot School All boys, age 8 to 11, who 1925, realized problems. they are that date not and diligent search is to locate the causes. Then ures. come There raised as permits the wish have been to why more are meas- this year are asked to register on Saturday, September 7 between 9 and 10 a.m. at Wilmot school. questions building Those registering for the first time must be accompanied by at corrective issued when it is thought by some that we do not have adequate facilities to handle the present homes in Deerfield. It is the belief of the present Board that Deerfield’s sewer and water installations are adequate under normal circumstances, and this thought is concurred with by the State of Ilinois. True, the sewer system needs work on it, such as cleaning out the east main line, and this is in progress. Corrective measures are being taken all over the system. The State believes the system is adequate for our size plus many more homes. The State believes that the water system, with the addition of the North Avenue main, will handle many more homes than we have. With those beliefs on their part, we should issue the permits, because if we don’t, the applicants can go to the courts, and force us to issue, as long as the State feels it permis- sible. I believe Deerfield is an ideal place to live. It’s a long way from Chicago, and that daily trek back and forth is burdensome. But, by golly, when you get back out here and then have a glorious weekend (maybe you break your back working in the yard) all the troubles of commuting are forgotten. Well, I can’t be selfish and deny others the privileges of living out here. As long as we can develop on a sane basis, under good health conditions, I’m for it. Maybe I’m going to suffer a little for water pressure during a few hours of the day during the lawn preparing season. But, as least one $3.50. Boys parent and already the in Cub fee Cubaroo at which Pack 50 meets for an The Cub Scout paper drive this year will be held Saturday, October 19. HP Presbyterian Men Will Meet Tonight At Dewey Home The Highland lowship will Park meet at Men’s the 2— back Fel- Dudley Get William temporarily capacity to sewers are future use. D. in an of Highland Park employees of Your Board is dedicated to build a healthful, a beautiful and a progressive Village. Will you help? Eldon Holmquist Village President Communities, unlike advisory and for 5—Acquire as quickly ‘as possible off street parking facilities and rejuvenate the business district. 6—Encourage the expansion of business and commercial construction on Waukegan Road. For The Future Future plans should include a uniform school system consolidating Districts 109 and 110; a high school inside Deerfield; a public library building; expansion of village boundaries to the toll road; a widened subway under the railroad tracks; Chestnut St. widened to four-car lanes from Deerfield Rd. to Greenwood Ave; Wilmot Rd widened and paved; a permanent large bridge over the drainage ditch at Juniper-Cedar location; an indoor rifle range for the police department; fences along the railroad tracks to keep children from getting killed; grade crossing protection at Greenwood Ave. or underpass. Previous generations of Deerfield’s 122 years have given us so much of which to be proud. It behooves us to continue the progress. Service Manager For New Edsel city en- Deerfield Prep-Pony League Dance By Ben LaBuda As a wind-up to the ‘Prep League” season, a dance will be held at the Legion Hall on Friday, September 13. This dance, which the Deerfield Boys Baseball directors hope will be an annual affair Edward S. Haas will be open to teen-agers of Prep Edward S. Haas, 677 Deerpath League age. Prep-League age is Dr., has been appointed as service 15-18. ‘manager for the new Edsel deThe dance committee consists of partment in Des Plaines. Haas was formerly with the Jim Perry, Jim Thompson, Shirley Packard and Studebaker Corpora--« Folger, Marilyn Mertes, Joyce tions as a factory parts and serMoeller, Sue Johns, Lynn Porter. Originally, an orchestra was vice representative in the Chicago suggested for the music, but to area. which the old. 4—Extend the water mains and fire hydrants so that every village home will have sufficient city water service. long I know grow gineers in the expansion of Deerfield water mains and_ storage tanks. assure an adequate record collection of Keith Reinhard will be has a collection of as Johnston see that all taps placed on maps Dewey home, County Line Rd., Deerfield, tonight at 8 o’clock. the village are doing their best to make this a bang-up town and minimize the problems, I’m inclined to let the village grow, in an orderly. fashion. There are other problems, zoning for _ instance. Somehow we’ve got to provide by-passes for the business district. We must get more offstreet parking. Certain streets have to be repaired or paved. We must soon expand the water system, because with Highland Park, our supplier growing so rapidly, we can’t hope for pressure in our mains if we keep adding mains. Storage and pumps are the answer. And so it goes. people, 3.—Make necessary additions to the water system and accept the is for “Boy’s Life” is $1.50. September 28 is the date set for like Singularly blessed with fine churches and schools and good municipal government, we must be aware that such blessings do not just happen. Unless a _ vigorous, alert and informed citizenry sees to it that those in responsible posts are qualified and have Deerfield’s interests at heart, the community runs the risk of growing old in spirit as well as in years. To preserve this youth and to maintain a youthful outlook, we need to do certain things in the village. We would not presume to say that these are the only things to be done, but we would say that their doing will go far to preserving our ideals and our ranking as a superior suburban community. We cannot look back and be content. We must look ahead to the needs of the present and future. Immediate Needs Here, in brief, is a program we would suggest to our fellow citizens: 1.—Correct the sewer system, enlarging the sewers where necessary, digging up every place where drains were cut off or sewers made smaller. Scouts must re-register for the coming year’s program. Subscription price with Packs 150 and 250 outing with their fathers. Communities, people, need not and must not give in to old age. Communities, although old, as ours is, can be young in spirit and great in accomplishments. advice Cub Scouts Pack 50 to take part in Pack 50 Cub Scouts look that about nS Keep The parkway was leveled off at 1160 Hazel Ave. They made water taps, checked grade of buffalo box at 320 Margate Terr., raised some The Taxpayers of Deerfield: The i ey y In addition to the trees on Woodward Ave. which were destroyed because of Dutch elm disease, others have been found at 905 Oxford Rd., 852 Spruce St., and 743 Deerpath Dr. Village authorities in the public works department are checking possibility of this disease at 644 Westgate Rd., 624 Hermitage Dr., 1019 Park Ave. and 677 Pine St. Village employees removed a tree which had blown down at 841 Westcliffe Ln. and removed a branch from a tree at 933 Waukegan Rd. They cut bushes at the corner of Longfellow Ave. and Waukegan Rd., cut weeds at Elm St. and Osterman Ave., and on many parkways, and on Northwoods Dr. Grass was cut on village owned parkways. Mrs. Fred Fell, HPHS Clifford J. Dreyer, Chief Sheriff’s Highway Police 1022 County Bldg., Chicago _ Insurance shown by many parents of the students of Highland Park High School, a schooltime accident insurance policy is being offered at missioners. aa Accident et's Talk It Over Deerfield Trees variety, the sports-scribe used. Keith 600 records should cover any mood Committee Meets This Week or tempo. The committee will meet this week to decide on refreshments and admission procedure. The charge, however, will be 50 cents per person, and the dance will run from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. So there will be no misunderstanding, this is not an affair for ball players only, but is for the group of Deerfield teen-agers eligible to play Prep-League. The first year trial has been very successful, and the young men who represented Deerfield in the Northwest Suburban Prep League have done so in more than an exemplary fashion. They also have assured the continuance of the program as a very worthwhile project for next year. The Edsel is a division Ford Motor Corporation. of the’ The Public Press, no less than Public* Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August Published 29, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 24 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 Waukegan OFFICE Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Copyright 1957 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, August 29, 1957 �bike i apy MANAGER FORM OF GOVERNMENT Sewage ESTABLISHED BY ORDINANCE In 1952 Deerfield began to grow so rapidly that the village board An could not handle ordinance was all the work passed October which 27, was 1952, accumulating. establishing the office of village manager. Gayle Martin became Deerfield’s first village manager in December of 1952 and remained until May of 1954. He was succeeded by Marwood F. Rupp from Middletown, O., in June of 1954. The growth of the village continued beyond expecta- tions and in these three years, 1954 to 1957 the following improvements have taken place: Physical development has included the new sewage treatment plant, new Village Hall, acquisition of additional land for future expansion of Village Hall, parking facilities; acquisition of property for arterial street program, North Ave. water main, new equipment for public works, and water meter installations. Personnel has increased with better utilization of workers, compensation plan out into effect, merit basis established for hiring employees; integrated public works department including engineer’s division; in-service training for de- partment heads and police. Services have including additional building inspection and street sweeping with new equipment. In the matters pertaining to legislation and controls, subdivision ordinances have provided strict adhering to building regulations, subdivision improvement ordinances which require the subdivider to put in all improvements; the sewer use ordinance with payment on water bills; budget and accounting procedures; and special census which resulted in increase of motor fuel tax for use on arterial streets. With the village manager form of government to cope with the rapid growth, a full time building inspector was hired, mechanized water billing, additional office personnel and budget procedure all added to the efficiency of the system. Mr. what Rupp, growth asked by the editor he considered best for Deerfield, inevitable, can,”’ Vacation said, control In “As it as growth best is you Canada Miss Margareth Plagge of 520 Elm St. returned on Saturday from a trip through the Canadian Rockies, Lake Louise and and Glacier National Park. Banff Reading A New Type Water Meter Treatment Plant Statistics Did The you know that: volumes of sewage cluding storm water) (not in- that are nor- mally received for treatment is 100 gallons per person per day; 750,000 gallons per day, sufficient to cover the village of Deerfield with 11% feet of sewage in one year? There Are Miles And Miles Of Improvements Amount of solids removed from sewage annually is 250 tons, dry weight? Deerfield, in the past year, has annexed 70 acres (except the northwest corner of Deerfield and Wilmot Rds.,) north of Deerfield Rd. and West of Wilmot Rd. and extending north to a continuation walls or ft. width just about opposite Amount struction treatment yards, dinary The 70 acres include Friedman’s 32 acres as an addition to Deerfield Park; 27 acres of Vernon Sherman’s Old Groves Estates which extend west to the toll road; 10 acres of Lachner property; and two one-half acre tracts belonging to sons of Jens Petersen. The 70 acre annexation includes the north- area, except the right at the corner Deerfield Rds. Village few houses of Wilmot and Policy The present policy of the village board is to extend Deerfield’s boundary west to the toll road. Over 42 per cent of paved streets in Deerfield have been done in the last five years, with 40 per cent being done in the last three years. In 1952 there was a total of 29.84 miles of paved and unpaved streets in Deerfield. Deerfield’s plant sewage 1,530 cubic sufficient to construct 46 or- house was basement construct ordinary floors six miles sidewalk? and of 5 Amount of concrete reinforcing steel used was 180,000 pounds or 90 tons? This is enough to build 60 automobiles. of Greenwood Ave. west of concrete used in conof Today the village has approximately 42 miles of improved and unimproved streets. In the Master Plan there are new arterial streets mapped for the future and some of the present streets listed for widening and im- proving. ‘Investments’ Is Deerfield Lecturer’s Topic at U. of Wis. James H. Clarke of 1151 Warrington Rd., is at the University of Wisconsin for a period of two weeks starting August 26, where he is lecturing on Investments at the University’s School of Banking. Mr. Clarke is a vice president of the American National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago where he has charge of the United States Government bond portfolio as well as the investments in bonds of Corporations. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan with a special certificate for his work in the School of Business Administration. At the School of Banking of the University of Wisconsin he is a member of the Faculty Administrative Committee which directs the school. He has been a lecturer on finance at the University of North Carolina, Rutgers, University College at Chicago University, and will be a guest lectur(Continued on page 46) Albert Bernardi, village employee, is shown reading one of the new type water meters. They are glass covered and can be read from outside the house. Approximately 300 meters of this type can be read during the same time it takes to read 50 of the old kind. Deerfield Man Writes Play For Sunday Program Sunday 9:30 System play R. evening, p.m., the will entitled Powers September Mutual present ‘Sylvia’ Savage, 463 1, at Broadcasting a_ half-hour written by Longfellow Ave. This is one of the series “Family Theater’ broadcast from Hollywood using stars of motion ~pictures, stage, radio and television to emphasize the non-denominational theme: The family that prays to- ‘hese new meters are installed in all new construction, except commercial, while others are put in pits where it is not possible to put the full-view kind. The new meters have saved one man’s time, according to M. F. Rupp, village manager. One half of all meters are read each month. Bills are issued every two months. Even with the growth of Deerfield, the same number of meter readers are employed now as three years ago. gether, gram stays together. The pro- is heard locally over WGN. Builder Pays Aerial View Of New Sewage Treatment Plant The sanitary sewage system now includes the treatment plant on the west drainage ditch and two lift stations, one on the east side and the other in the Greenwood-Wilmot area, the latter paid for by Vernon Sherman. There are now 10.92 miles of sanitary sewers, of which all but 1,500 feet, have been put in during the last three years, varying in size from eight inches to 18 inches. There were 9.79 miles of storm | sewers added in 1955-57. ¥ Final Date Is August 31 The little old Town Hall is where the tax collector has his office. After September 1, taxes will be paid in Waukegan, with penalties added. This is the last year for the office of township tax collector and the township will lose about $20,000 revenue which in the future will be taken by the county. Left to right are Mrs. George Sticken, Kenneth Vetter, George Sticken, tax collector, and Mrs. Robert Greenslade. Thursday, August 29, 1957 noon. Tours to the newly completed sewage treatment plant will be conducted on Sunday afterLocated on the west drainage ditch, the access road is at the south end of Elm St. The community is invited. The plant includes the primary settling basins, parshall flume, etc. It was completed this summer. trickling filter, digesters, grinder, Page 5 �The growth of Deerfield is shown in the size of the Post Office. With each increase in population, the office has moved to large quarters to accommodate the villagers. John J. Welch, postmaster, appointed in 1934, has been in three locations. His first office was - where the Blossom Shop is now at 724 Deerfield Rd. the next move was to 710 Deerfield Rd. in the big white building at the northeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan David Petersen, Deerfield’s chief of police, heads a department of eight very efficient policemen. Fire Chief tablished in REVIEW post The office is in the office Caleb 1850. of the Cadwell. years old, is the the village. first The oldest Deerfield house and postmaster, house, Motorists entering Deere’ he as 2a-4 -t North Ave. are informed, by “cpwation figures and of the speed 121 standing in Rds. | taken officially, in May, The present location, occupied in 1954, is at 724 Waukegan Rd., at the left in the above picture. _ There are 23 employees. It has had many locations since Deerfield’s first post office was es- Returns From California Miss Grace Kolteman has returned to her home at 1111 Fair Oaks Ave. from a visit with friends in Santa Ana, Calif. | Culligan Soft Water Service OO UB LE GUARANTEED! hn a Fred Grabo Sr. is fire chief of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District volunteer fire department. so most This department is al- efficient. the netth on W aul <egan of Deerfield *s new limits. The new census, signs, is 7,609. Leerfield’s growth, in the past ‘More Figures Which 122 years, since the arrival of the Explain The Growth first white family in 1835, is shown Statistics shcw the number of as follows: new homes built since 1948: Cs scare ih 112 new homes BL SIRI Rea re ie BSE Meanaaeer UY 15 Sh, RE 1949 sees 103 new homes 150 bee ane RAR ROTO Oe 1A tReet a Rpt 135 new homes cnc nA 105 new homes CUS aOnepaeie ine OCNane 4 Amer Seer ae rere 476 LAE |. heey ge IQRB i Pa ie 100 new homes ROOD i sia ee et ee ee 610 AN ee 131 new homes 1 i en Ree MAT eG BR Me Rm CECE 1852 ROBE itd ea 143 new homes A: SPI ers © one ny Sroceinee se Tar kapaee. 2278 BONS 6c cea hates 277 new homes ONO os pode ckppaees sd 347 new homes BBD iso eas lag see na aati ed 3288 TOC Ay ARBOR vcs 169 new homes DO sid seccpekasiionseiy cepedieehpnets 4188 1ST I ee ae Fs eS 7609 hae ncuke wesne ese meeestenays 2227? Deerfield Music Theatre To Present MATOS Foes 1,622 new homes With Milwaukee R.R. For Thirty Years ‘Guys And Dolls’ On Sept. 13-14-15 Tickets are now on sale for “Guys and Dolls,” the Deerfield Music Theatre’s first production to be presented Septem13, 14 and 15 at the Edgewood Seats are by reservation only and may be obtained at 764 Deerfield Rd. daily, except Sunday, from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. All profits from the presentation of this musical fable of Broadway are to be donated to the Parent Teacher organizations of Deerfield. Local residents make up most of the cast and appearing in the four lead roles will be Mrs. Brewster Freifeld as ‘‘Miss Adelaide,’ Richard Ford as “Nathan Detroit,” J. Robert Welsh as “Sky Masterson” and Betty Jean McGregor, of Wilmette as “Sarah Brown.” Others from Deerfield who have roles are ei<Som Mrs. Fred Rahn, Mrs. Robert C. David, Mrs. Frank Curto, Mrs. i) ors org Fredda Kollar, Johnny Johnston, Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Mrs. Robert ” Guaranteed by Good Hoesekeeping a> Hor AS apvenristo TERS we 1. GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Culligan Service provides the easiest, most economical way to have soft water in your home. There’s no equipment to buy, no work to do. It's com- pletely automatic...andit’s DOUBLE GUARANTEED! CULLIGAN Wwilet SERVICE 2. GUARANTEED BY CULLIGAN 6 Brewster Freifeld, Camp, Mrs. Ernest Hollis Johnson. T. Robert Becker and in Highland Park. Young People In School And Service John Wolter, who will be ior at Illinois State Normal sity this year, is growing a senUniver- a luxuri- ant beard for the 100th anniversary celebration John, who of the took University. his first year $350, Plus modest original installation cost. 3-1040 at Drake, then transferred to NSNU, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter of 1362 Arbor Vitae Ave. Donato Majoring in physical education and industrial arts, he received his football letter as quarterback on the varsity team. Emilie Wolter, younger sister of John, will be a freshman at Illinois State Normal University this fall and plans to be a grade school teacher. Dr. Michael Baran 762 Waukegan Hours: Road Thurs., Sat., 9-5 Mon., Tues. WI & Fri., 9-9 5-4080 titeusense On September 1, Donato Intranuovo, 58, of 914 Central Ave., will mark his 30th year of employment as a railroad worker. Born in Modugno, Italy, he came to the United States in 1921 and worked for the Grand North Railroad in Minnesota for six years. In 1927 he came to Deerfield to work Optometrist Low Call Clearbrook Page Camp, School for the Milwaukee Railroad starting as a laborer. In 1929 he became section foreman of the West Lake Forest section and in 1940 was advanced to section foreman between West Lake Forest and Techny. Intranuovo went back to Modugno, Italy, to visit in 1925. He has two brothers and one sister living in that country. Living with him at the Central Ave. address are his sister-in-law, Mrs. Vito Intranuovo and her two daughters, Ann and Vita. Thursday, August 29, 1957 4 ber �ew Principal At St James When St. James school opens Wednesday, it will have a new principal, Sister Catherine Marie, who also will be teacheighth grade. Sister Catherine Marie is replacing Sister ing Thomasine, is now On who has been principal for many years, and KEEPING — NOW... best lawn fix-up time! being transferred. Tuesday Sister Coronita be in the kindergarten 9 a.m. to money 11 and a.m. to tuition. who has second may bring them room from supply Today anyone books begins, Sister Cor- onita will teach kindergarten; Sister Benedict Marie, first grade; Sister Mary Kateri, second grade; Sis- We ¢ Custom ¢ Slip Covers ¢ e $8.85 TURF BUILDER — Make ¢ ¢ Bed Spreads Edwin, George Sister fifth Francis, Mary grade; sixth Camella, seventh Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! GRANT « GRANT For The Most In CUSTOM HIGH FIDELITY Seer a On the Campus. or in the Dorm Entore01s PORTABLE-CHAIRSIDE HIGH FIDELITY PHONOGRAPH %Bs Abiinsee a HIGHLAND PARK © +(Author’s Name Below) == Thursday, August 29, 1957 * will be celebrating their anniversaries this next week include: JAN-— ET AND TOM MARTIN, GLORIA — — Soil Improver with AND DON GERRY ID 2-1150 Second St Wie OSWALD, NANCY AND ED AND JOHNNY LER. Our warmest many more JONES AND WERST- * * last week about our wonderful special * like for to that * repeat young Modern _ prescriptions are really a great value because they help you to get well so much more quickly that you are sick only days, instead of weeks. Their price is low compared to their value. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2600 You Phone « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine * Our PER * good who person at Pee * friend was HARRY such FELLS HAL- — a genial salesfor so long has Harry is quite a dance band pianist | and I know he will be real success- " ful in helping young people (and — Just two weeks * yy was hiding dazzling brown eyes behind fuddy-duddy specs. Used every excuse in the book not to wear them. Result? Carol’s preschool visit to her eye physician (M.D.) Now, next to her cashmere sweaters, (M.D.) EYE FOR MICHIGAN e 4753 the end—the return of that talent, TIM O’CONNER. institution. * * your enthusiasm holding up your back gets used to it.” * * until a * Going back to college?? While you’re busy getting ready ... can — we help?? Is your watch due for — servicing? EXAMINATION @ wards great * Pearls need re-string- ing? Been on a diet?—Your favorite ring need to be made smaller? ~ (or larger), Electric razor working O.K.? 4 HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN with such grand favorites which include MARRIAN WALTERS, her groom MIKE FERRALL, BARNEY AND HELEN HUGHES, and to- Heard at the Garden Show: 3 : “Gardening is simply a matter of ‘Crof tsmen in Optics '30 NORTH Highland Park draws to a close ~ . all too soon, it seems, And it | was great visiting again this year © wonderful ce Fhouse of Vision EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET * Thanks to HERB ROGERS for that — Carol loves H.O.V. best. So will your teenager. Make her preschool examination date with your eye physician (M.D.) today. EYE PHYSICIAN © Well, another season of theatre in persuaded Mom that H.O.V. was the only place to get glasses. We had a ball watching Carol try on frames—like seeing a butterfly emerge from its cocoon. She finally decided on our ‘satan AN * out best, and then sticking to it.” * * cs meant a change in prescription. But this time Carol slants’. more Another quote I like: “Success lies in finding what you can do ~ ago this pretty teenager —PHARMACISTS— *Quotation by Oscar Wilde (1856-1900) ~ full time to teaching popular piano. CONSULT Highland Park or Ravinia going finally succumbed to the demands of his many friends and is devoting — For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. EARL W. GSELL & CO. notice . person old) to get so much life through music. to our Department. Pen Fountain Physician wat “back to school.” A Waterman ~ cartridge pen and saphire point ball point pen set . . . regular sold at $5.95 complete wth a FR Webster’s Dictionary for only $5. 45,‘ a Many other unusual specials in our _ 4 greater. Your ; * for their medicines is now a lesser percentage of their total income than it Ask i— : good wishes for — to all of them. * now Carol fs a : ~ Favorite quote: ‘Next in importance to having a great aim, is to We'd used to be ten years ago, it is also a fact that their benefits are now much | CHARLES MAGNUS, ARAND RONNIE DANIELSON, JANET ACE /ARDWARE 1746 * recognize the psychological ment to pull the trigger.” Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? ID 2-7222 group Although it is a statistical fact that the price the average family spends optional black tableom 708 Central ERE AND LENE “A CYNIC IS A MAN WHO KNOWS THE PRICE OF EVERYTHING, AND THE VALUE OF NOTHING” SE excited My, what a lot of people picked this time of the year to be married, ... Some of our many friends who ~— KR AT sett) purchase of Scotts Spreader When GRANT « GRANT ret * ID 2-3430 672 Central oF | §9°° imagine — a superb phonograph combining a Garrard record changer with G. E. magnetic cartridge, Pilot push-pull amplifier and preamp and Pilot 2-speaker system all contained in an attractive black, simulated pinseal carrying case. And for double utility, an available table stand converts the Encore into a convenient chairside unit. See and hear the Pilot Encore today. _ n for big savings ‘ and include Sisters Marie Blanca, and Catherine most tary Club each year will be held at the school on Saturday, September 21st. More about that a couple ay of issues later. a Brinong Spthis coupert egies arate pescial An grade. New teachers Benedict Marie, Mary Camella, Marie. the Students that the traditional “Kickoff’ Dance sponsored by the Ro- Sister grade; guess a reminder to all the High School Cotton Rugs Match Stick Blinds ter Marie Blanca, third grade; Sister Jane Mary, fourth grade; Sister Mary 2 big bags Anniversary Sale — $7.85 ¢ Upholstery Draperies I this coming week are the guys and © gals starting High School. And you new freshman gals will be having your “Big-Little Sister’ Tea after school Tuesday. A real nice annual custom put on by the Juniors. And Ae Anniversary Sale — $4.95 e=datgsier Deceowting—= to the lunchroom. school e $5.95 FAMILY Brand Grass Seed f to sell Anyone wishing to buy used books will find them available in the lunchroom on Friday. When with paul leeds” will accept hand TIME Save on famous Scotts who BROADWAY LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park OHO... Page 7 4 �NOW ... best lawn fix-up time! Fannys Column Save on famous Scotts Lazzar RAY AND I HAVE RETURNED FROM Our three-month European trip ... we rented a beautiful villa on the Italian Riviera and from there we toured to the Various cities. We had a good time and a good rest, which we both needed. Now that we are back in the swing of things - .. it is a bit difficult to get into the Old groove again. ‘“‘The spirit is willing but the flesh is weak”... and I must sa) that I have had to push the oid bod; along . . . almost forcibly to get it back into its high energetic level . . . proving that inactivity breeds inactivity . . . and that activity breeds energy ... now after one week I find that my old energy is bach and I have the strength to do a full day’s work (for me it is 16 hours daily) withcut too much effort. MY WONDERFUL BROTHER BO AND my good son JOHNNY and my sweet Sister--in-law SYLVIA did a terrific job with the restaurant during our absence - . . they not only did all the cooking chores, but the thousand and one things it takes to run a highly successful restaurant. Now that LAZZAR is_ back - - - BO and JOHNNY and all of us pitching in together . . . we are all busily engaged with scrub brush and scrub pail to make everything as spick and span - » - aS we always keep our place. We have a full time porter on the job, but to get into every nook and corner of this place . . takes the combined efforts of every member of our family. RAY is always to proud when MR. FRANKSEN of the Evanston Health Department comes around, because he loves to show off all the latest in the cleaning up department + . . yesterday when MR. FRANKSEN came in RAY had just finished the basement and he promptly took him downstairs and showed him how immaculaiely clean it was ... and MR. FRANKSEN beamed and was proud, too... because he is the kind of human who takes his job as conscientiously as all of us here at 1601. If there is anything which vexes MR. FRANKSEN it is anything that is not absolutely immaculate and_ sanitary and when he gets through checking a place . - you can bet your last dollar . . . that he knows EXACTLY what is RIGHT and what is WRONG with everything . . . in eVery singie phase of that restaurant’s mode of operation . .. as regards washing dishes . .. glasses ... pots and pans the bacteria count, etc., etc. The City of Evanston and the Health Department of Evanston can be roud to have men of the caliber and integrity of MR. FRANKSEN . . because he is one of that rare species . . . who loves his job and gives it every ounce of energy he has . . mental and physical - . . in fact keeping all the fod establishments . .. dairies . . . tcstaurants, etc., under control and _ running at highest Sanitary condition level . . . is something that MR. FRANKSEN has done with complete devotion and incessant efforts on his part . . . made it comfortable and uncomfortable for the businesses involved - + . depending on whether they abided by his strict regulations to keep the people of Evanston . .. healthy and to minimize the danger of infections by proper disinfecting of everything that comes in contact with germs. Employees have been taught to keep themselves and their hands immaculately clean . . . and places merchandising and dispensing food are ever under constant vigilant inspection by MR. FRANKSEN - who is such a modest and shy human - he is going to be completely taken by surprise when he reads this little acknowledgement of avpreciation by one of his most ardent admirers . ‘ because he, too is a perfectionist . - . who has found joy in the service of his fellow man ... and he reflects that joy! And now, last but not least, a tip of the hat to another restaurateur, everybody’s friend, LEON ISBELL .. . who deserves all the success he has achieved for himself . . . by constant vigilance to the cleanliness of his fine’ restaurant... as well as the same kind of vigilance to the quality of the food and drinks he Serves. His sweet wife and he work and have worked very hard for many years... and she, too, comes in for a lion’s share of praise for her untiring efforts -. . to maintain a restaurant . worthy of the name. . . excellent. I dined there two days this week and loved the food and the drinks which are not the watered down type you get in some res- The first indoor session for this season of the Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club will be held at he Zz Post 145 Park High School Fieldhouse. A new class of beginners will be organized. their Sept. stead at Anyone Bring this coupon for big savings on special Anniversary items . Mbiiniaarerre Aatihe $6» at _ ve): ann. esi Ninaiailio NS GNNINM aN S Ts with German Milwaukee Scotts FAMILY brand Grass Seed Road operate Labor on Day, made Richard Alan New TURF BUILDER — greatest grass fertilizer ever — Two large bags Reg $8.85 — Anniversary price with suburban Sunday according nouncement price with coupon $4.95 Shepherds asked to call Ferdi1766 Blossom Ct. at Labor Day Schedule will — good looks, good wear — Box Reg $5.95 — Anniversary Members 8 p.m. next Wednesday at Highland is invited and nand J. Mann, ID 2-3036. 23 Fanny Bolder by Legion Auxiliary Postpones Sept. 3 Meeting to Sept. 17 trains schedules to an an- by the railroad. Klemp Legion dan Richard Alan Klemp was born Aug. 22 to the Richard Klemps, 1424 Glencoe Ave. Richard has a sister, Catherine Lynn. Maternal grandparents are the Robert D. Hastings of Deerfield, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp, 1338 Ridge Rd. will 3 meeting 8 p.m. on Memorial and Sept. home Legion postpone meet in- 17 in the on Sheri- Rd. Installation of officers will take place. Those to be installed are Mrs. Frank G. Waggett, president; Mrs. V. William Briddle, first vice president; Mrs. Rose Heartt, second vice president; Mrs. Donald Bernardi, historian; Mrs. Eggert W. Carlsen, chaplain; Mrs. Chester Hamilton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Born of the American Auxiliary John Fay, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Phillip E. Cole, treasurer; and Mrs. Karl Salo, sergeant of arms. Installing officers will be Mrs. William J. O’Neill Sr., past 10th District president, and Miss Alice Youngs, alternate president, both of Lake Forest; and Mrs. Harry Reed, president of the 10th District. Tort Written German Shepherd Club Plans Meeting coupon — $7.85 FREE -Soil Improver with purchase of Scotts Spreader Cwihie Coiffure Shop AIR CONDITIONED Expert Trimming Bathing — Grooming Cockers — Poodles — Terriers, etc. SHOW & PET TRIMS FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY Ist Street Highland Park ID 2-0771 AUTUMN is the best time to seed and fertilize your lawn 1786 Bring this coupon on special for big savings Anniversary CY ii NAME NNN CBr aos SVE lien BENE Sa aca ba Pa items AS ne eee ED AWS 6666 Ridge Ave- Limited Time ... Come in or phone today! tfull —offers @ deligh mo al with a nautic u charm and piq mos at ing din ed nown me —enjoy the fa ned in air-conditio wly-decorated — ne the , too it vis d Allgauer cuisine Deerfield Lawn & Garden 641 DEERFIELD RD. J Spot 7200 Lincoln Ave. WI FIRESIDE JUniper 8-8600 OPEN EVERY DAY AREAS SPACIOUS PARKING 5-0298 taurants, World Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center Pac mone EVERY WEEK DAY P.M. to P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M... Reservations requested. Reservations accepted for private luncheon parties of 20 or more guests. FUN-FILLED SPLIT-LEVEL 3 bedrms., rec. area, 2 baths Highlight: wall-to-wall carpet All for $26,500 NEWLY LISTED BI-LEVEL 3 bedrms., 2 baths, rec. area Highlight: Out-of-this world pool $29,000 inc. carpet and draperies WINDOWS WITH 7 rms., 4 bedrms., VIEWS 2 baths Highlight: Patio overlooks 34 acre $39,500 SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to. take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other 1601 SIMPSON STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page 8 REALTORS Fine Shops DELIGHTFUL NEW LISTING 6 rms., 3 bedrms., 2/2 baths Highlight: Adjacent to woods 1925 Sheridan Road, Highland Park Office OPEN SUNDAYS Marjorie Adter, Mildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Jeanette Passman, Kathryn IDlewood 3-1111 Cliff W. Krueger, Salasin, Tom Strey Thursday, August 29, 1957 �SUNSET Frankly speaking, why not have a Labor Day picnic right at home? Here’s a selection of picnic and barbecue foods priced to please the most budget-minded. ¥ Last Week At This Special Price | STOCK YOUR FREEZER — ASSORTED HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3 cas $1.00 FLAVORS Sealtest Ice Cream «i. 69c EVERBEST HOME STYLE DILL GHERKINS |... rt. sar 39C MEAT SPECIALS FRESH SWEETENED PAPER PLATES Pan-Ready FRYERS .......... o 88-Count Baa csi ce cm ee) AK Pkg. 89c PLANTERS Potato Salad 3327 Campfire Marshmallows».31c box ‘WILSON’S 3-LB. Centrella Jumbo CANNED HAM ; Ripe Olives ° ROLLED RUMP ROAST of BEEF ........ 5 ALCOA CHICKEN LIVERS ............ wo MAYER—12-0z. SMOKIE LINKS Pkg. _ from 9 Ta Brown Beans. 3 cans 35¢ CARNATION MILK CASHMERE See the Alcoa $5,000 spun Aluminum Gown modeled in our store TODAY c= 35c * Libby's Deep REGULAR ALUMINUM FOIL 2 “= AY FRESH, TENDER OSCAR Style BONDWARE DRESSED U.S. CHOICE, Read‘s German cans 29¢ BOUQUET SOAP... to 12. Bars O9C REGULAR MANOR HOUSE COFFEE FROZEN FOODS CHUNK STYLE TUNA siohp th tte 3 : 3 ay. 9 gillhact SRC Cans 89c ne FRESH PRODUCE CALIFORNIA COIT’S CALIFORNIA SWEET CALIFORNIA TENDER SEEDLESS U.S. RUSSETT CALIFORNIA CARROTS DRY sealed ira(an CHERRY GINGER ROOT : ALE BEER ORANGE oe 10 OZ. CANS. FOR Thursday, August 49 29, 1957 NO. SAWYERS SALTINES 1-Ib. Box 29% Stouffer's Macaroni 12 Cake CELERY Wilict ved dourasneseiee Bunch 1 POTATOES on 19¢ 10 ins. 49¢ ao, 2 tor 29C 3 haz 19¢ ‘c= 10c ox. 33¢ Box Banana Cake F«:69c Flav-R-Pak Spinach 2 rsx. 35¢ Leaf or Chopped SUNSET FOODS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night ts Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. C é no preservatives! GRAPES... 2 is. 35¢ ONIONS in a flat-top BLACK Lemonade CANTALOUPES “ “°° M°"" 3 tor SSC WESTERN LEMON Birds Eye Me PASCAL flavor 87¢ 2 c=» $1.89 STARKIST ASSORTED FLAVORS PRICE no artificial flavors! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �eee IST i ke ae ee. ; pete Rapp ; sak i Pr been sb “eae fis fisheslaa seals. sab aw ps seca ea ee hs a eal Park Belles EASTERN STAR CHAPTER PLANS Model Fall Fashions SALE Three Highland Park girls will RUMMAGE i participate in a fashion showing presented by Young In Heart of Hubbard Woods on Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. “Fashion Belles’ will be a complete showing of fall apparel, and will occur at the Winnetka Community House. : \ qanes® guventt® Hi e HARDWOOD FLOORING Highland ¢ WALLBOARD ¢ MOULDINGS ¢ DOORS Sinclairs Have ¢ WINDOWS — _~ FRAMES ¢ ROOFING) « INSULATION OF REDWOOD Including LUMBER and Gerald, reen, Betty Ann ism FREE DELIVERY 2160 Skokie Valley Rd. BEAUTIES. FOR SEEDING-Come ¢ Poa Trivialis Fescue ¢ Highland ¢ Blue Grass, Best Grade Bent ¢ Red Top Just a Few of our by buying U. RYE $7.85 |<. $4.00 95 All Garden Meal & Cattle Page DISPLAY SAVINGS not And the HPC plan treatments oblige a ye is inexpensive, for but most too—as 6-room low as $15.00 per year . . $2.00 for each, homes . Hillcrest 6-6173 Tope from the bottom wp ! From the you look Building the finest Drive bottom up, from the top down, anyway at it, the Old Orchard Professional offers the discerning professional man in facilities, the finest in location. out today, or any day, to see the Old Orchard Professional Building in the Old Orchard Shopping Center, Skokie Highway and Golf Road DRAPER $4.49 TNCORPORATED 33 W. WASHINGTON ST. STate 2-0085 ON... Te) a °< ° a. ID a: unnecessary dveaion of Aerosol completely Pest Control Pest Control—Phone Exclusive Rental Agents AIR CONDITIONERS REFRIGERATORS « Bay Rd., H )are in Skokie. A model office is open every Wednesday and Sunday, other days by appointment. Tools on SPECIAL! FABULOUS Green 10 ON Manure Lawn Mowers, etc. Example: 50 ft. Vinyl HOSE Reg. $6.50 NOW e Our LEAF SWEEPERS & BURNERS NOW eaters 7 Days A Week Grass Seed $4. (ant Household Pure With each purchase you get an $11.50 Spreader for $6.95! 314 e Rye SEEDING SPECIALS: 5 Bag FERTILIZER Deal Includes: Milorganite, Vertegreen G Lime. ALL for $14.95 FANS insects. Common Bone (Advertisement) Aardvarks are a Luxury! for two complete additional room. 2 Bags of REDUCED! Princeton Ave., Aug. 16 at Highland Park Hospital. He has a sister, Rhonda. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I.< Sachs and Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith, all. of Chicago, are the children’s grandparents. Exterminators took over. A self-respecting ant wouldn’t be caught alive after an HPC treatment. To get rid of ants, moths, roaches, water bugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes just call HPC. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for TURFBUILDER >ES Bonds. Child A son, Seth Adam was born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Engber, 957 in the North Shore suburbs since Household Scott 49) S. Second essen FAMILY ibs. i $7 and Jane. defeat the threat of commun- Aaravarks GRASS 100% Mau- Have In Personally Today—Use Our Let Us Mix Seed to Your Own Specifications—With: MERION are Engbers cx GRASS SEED SAVING PLAN! BLUE sisters Members with donations for the sale are requested to contact any’ member of the committee. ID 2-3772 “Sl 1 Re ¢ Red Eighth Child and HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER CO. TIME will 2x 4's to 2x 12's Budget Plans to Fit All Needs Ge who at Highland Park Hospital. The baby was named Martin. His brothers are Dennis, Richard, Stephen Help BS belles Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sinclair, 436 Burton Ave., became parents of their eighth child, a son, Aug. 24 Just Received A CARLOAD Park appear in the show are Judy Browar, Dale Manowitz, and Jane Smith. A rummage sale will be held by Campbell chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 6 and 7 at the Masonic temple. Mrs. R. K. Ebersole of Deerfield, associate matron, is committee chairman, and is assisted by Mrs. Ed Ohrmund of Glencoe Ave.; Mrs. George Greene of Gray Ave.; and Mrs. John Brandt of Deerfield Rd. 2-2041 �The Miss Karen Lauter, daughter of the Aaron R. Lauters, 330 Beech St., has been accepted at Pembroke College, Providence, R. I., and will enter in September sister, Robin, seventh grade next week. who and Karen to by her will enter at Edgewood school Highland sponsoring a tournament for der 18 years Set Park Playground department city-wide boys is tennis and girls un- of age. For an au ( for winners of the Boys’ and Girls’ divisions. at the No Mosquitoes Contestants Recreation Green Bay of 50 cents. Friday, 3 Saturdays The tournament will be held on three successive Saturdays, Sept. 14, 21 and 28, on Sunset park courts. Two trophies have been donated Following Car Too Closely Given as Cause for 2 Mishaps hh ‘Department Sponsors Tennis Event Recreation as a freshman. The Lauters will drive Pembroke, accompanied bs . - Karen Lauter Accept At Pembroke College will fied Rd., Sept. sign at an entry for Entries may center close 13, when Further information from fee at 4 p.m. a drawing be made and contestants by telephone. tained up 1950 may noti- be ob- the Recreation office at ID 2-2442. How the youngsters (Advertisement) for this Garden go for those tasty luncheon sandwiches "n after school snacks made from our wholesome, nourishing bread - . . always ovenfresh] Party Following another car too closely was cited by Highland Park police as the cause of two minor accidents Friday. Police said that Samuel A. Rade, 35, 1700 Clifton Ave., going East had stopped at on Deerfield Rd., the Skokie Line railway tracks when his auto was struck by another car and pushed forward a few feet. Driver of the other auto was Robert J. Visoky, 31, of Deerfield, who was given a ticket for following too closely. There was $20 damage to each car. An 18-year-old girl was ticketed for the same reason in a mishap involving a car driven by Dorothy Allen of Glencoe. She had signalled a right turn as she went east on Elm Pl. The driver of the car behind her, a Highwood girl, told police she applied the brakes, but slid into the other car on the wet pavement. Damages were estimated as $125 to the Allen auto and $75 to the other OPEN ALL DAY AND LABOR Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have béeGome a thing ot the past since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Engineers has put its new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won’t harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, carpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. Household car. Phone THAY ER’ 835 SUNDAY DAY DAIRY & | DELICATESSEN ID 2-0597 CENTRAL Pest Control — Winnetka Hillcrest 6-6173 —7 Days a Week Fell Shoes Highland Made Fresh Daily Flavors to Choose From 18 Sas “My sight is most vital to me, Open 'til Park a dentist named Homer Dupree, So to Uhlemann I speed 9 p.m. Fri. Nights For the glasses I need; THE MOVING LOOK They're tops as I think you'll agree.” Note to dentists: While you must keep looking “down in the mouth,” you'll see better with Uhlemann glasses. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN age Se ee ebay EMANsive Nbeat in sighs 1907-1957—Our 50th year HIGHLAND CHICAGO: EVANSTON: it shows in your when on eyes your Since ? S t 1645 Orrington the toes. Road « OAK 63rd PARK: 715 Lake « Kankakee « Toledo AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH 1921 SHORE Call Midway 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS ID 2-0456 HI 6-2330 29, 1957 Sheridan se a Fell Shoes Thursday, August 1874 Appleton « Elgin * Springfield Cape2zios’ are PARK: 65 East Washington « 2401 West ‘, Prudential Bldg.— Room 2400 3-5400 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and s Chapel: 2100 | Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will ritual New SERVICE East 75th with reverence. = Street, at Clyde Avenue Page 11 �All North Shore Gardeners Are Invited To Exhibit Rewards of gardening efforts are displayed at left by Joseph Bitetti, Roy Tanner and John Fraulini, show committee members of the American Gardeners’ Association. Fruits and vegetables such as those shown will be exhibited at the American Gardeners’ Associa- Furniture Cleaning By tion Annual Flower and Vegetable Show at St. James Church basement on Sept. 15 from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Accredited Craftsman Additional committee members not shown are Earl Carani and Modern Equipment and Accredited Craftsmen Assure Quality Cleaning on Your Furnishings. Work Done in Your Home (if you prefer) Satisfaction Guaranteed Estimate at No Obligation Repair & Mothproofing INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Mr. Frederick Deerfield, WI Ill. James Sahedore of Highland Park, A. Swanson and Vic Szido of Winnetka, and John Trini of Glencoe. Tanner is chairman of the committee, which represents approximately 80 members in the North Shore area. Plans Corn Fest Sept. 7 Highland Park American Legion, 5-0543 its annual Members meeting Floyd F. Corn Post has Fest No. 145, scheduled on The exhibition is free and open * to the public, and exhibits are welcome from everyone, regardless of membership in the association. The Palombis Entertain Guest Sept. 7. will heid their regular Sept. 10, according to Patrick, commander. Mr. and Mrs. 929 Deerfield Victor Rd. Palombi of are entertaining have been estabwishing to submit following rules lished for those a guest from San Antonio, Tex. Edna Van Horn will be with the Palombis until after the Labor Day Holiday. a display: (1) All exhibits must (Continued on page 14) be Station Wagon EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK RR Casuals < The kind of Luggage For You Handsome and Hardy (with room to spare) LADIES VINYL TWEED LUGGAGE 2.00 plus excise tax Regularly Priced At College Specials 21” Overnight $21.50 $14.95 26” Pullman $31.50 $23.95 14” Train Case $22.50 $16.95 21” $31.50 $23.95 Wardrobe Back to TOP GRAIN COWHIDE LEATHER LUGGAGE FOR MEN A delightful new collection of fall handbags—all ample, fully Regularly Back to Priced At College Specials 20” Companion 22” One Suiter $45.00 $52.50 $32.50 $37.50 24” Two Suiter $55.00 $39.50 26” Three Suiter $65.00 $47.50 lined, securely fastened. Many have inside zippers. Black and white country tweed . . . banker’s grey flannel... black velveteen . .. printed corduroy in Autumn Garment Some Bags Duck—Vinyl—Kalistran in a wide Price range Leaf colors, russet with black and red with black. a «an TRAVEL| TRUNKS 10 x 12 inches in odd pieces. ‘ WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Approximately fine ‘‘buys” SHOP ¢ Dormitory EDGAR A. STEVENS Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 P.M. Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. Page 12 e Steamer ¢ Foot Locker 950 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD HI 6-1898 WOODS Thursday, August 29, 1957 �Congratulations, on your when the four 122nd we Anniversary. started the Village Village You of of Deertie have come a long way since 1923 the year we met Bannockburn. We took a few snapshots from our 1925 album which we think might interest newcomers to this area showing the progress of Deerfield in the last ThirtyYears. ee Deerfield View Roman in Waukegan Catholic Church Deerfield Pastoret Rd. at Deerfield Rexall Drug Construction Co. working on Concrete Sewer Deerfield—1957 William Aitken Real Estate Broker Established 1905 Thursday, August 29, 1957 | Tw £ WI) 54444 Page 13 �Garden Show John B. Nash Carpet Co. (Continued page TAX BILLS DUE 12) in place by 11:00 am on day the show. (2) All varieties must of be labeled correctly. (3) Decision of the judges is final. (4) The commit- The Store that Saves You More tee is not responsible itors’ property, GIANT END OF SUMMER SALE! Following tries: Class of one mixed. for exhib- is the schedule of en- A, Annuals, (1) Vase of six variety. (2) Vase of six An August 31 deadline has been set for payment of Deerfield Township tax bills which will be sent Monday, according to Robert Skidmore, town- ship collector. year that be made. 31 This is the last local collection will Prior to August payments may be made at Class B, Perennials, (1) Vase three of one variety. (2) Vase of of ID 2- three mixed. Class C, Roses, 508 Central Ave. between the hours of 9 am. and 4 p.m. on weekdays and 9 a.m. until noon on Saturdays. Payments also of may be sent to Skidmore 8701 one of same variety. (2) Vase of three mixed. Roses, Florabunda, (1) Vase of one of same variety. (2) Vase of three mixed. Phone Tea, (1) Vase Class D, (1) one pot flowering plant. (2) one pot foliage plant. Class E, Gladiolus, (1) Vase of one spike of one variety. (2) Vase of three spikes of same variety. (3) Vase of six spikes mixed. Class F, Dahlias, (1) Large NEVER BEFORE SOLD AT THIS LOW PRICE GIANT 27” x 54” SIZE WOOL from flowering. (2) Vase of one flower of one variety. (3) Vase of three mixed. Dahlias, Miniature, (1) Vase of three flowers of same variety. (2) Vase of six flowers mixed. Vegetables Vegetables, Head lettuce 1, Leaf lettuce 3, Parsley 1 bunch, Beets 6, Celery 1, Cabbage 1, Carrots 6, Cauliflower 1, Cucumbers 3, Eggplant 1, Onions 3, Peppers 3, Potatoes 6, Tomatoes 3, Squash lI, Melon 1, Plate of beans (string or or COTTON RUGS lima) 10, Spinach 1 bunch, Chard 1 bunch.. Class G, Children’s class (sixteen and under), same schedule as above. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia Section All exhibits in the above Cars Stop For Traffic; Another One Bumps Them When traffic two cars stopped Sunday turning off at 7:45 Skokie for heavy p.m. Blvd., before a third ear came along and hit them. Highland Park Police report. In the first auto was Michael P. Morrison of Glencoe; in the second, Ivan N. Minich of Monroe- ville, Ind.; and in the third another auto made a turnoff. He was ticketed for not having his car under control. Damage to his auto was estimated at $105, and to the other cars as $100 apiece. arate class for Arrangements: Any (3) Miniature arrangements for children. Exhibitors must supply their own containers. be grown by exhibitors. a Rocket 88 and registering for our free drawing. The contest is limited to folks in Our own area and each family will be allowed only one entry. So your chance of winning is really tremendous! Enter now! THIS CAR IS FULLY EQUIPPED WITH —Jeta-way Hydramatic Drive — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Dual Range Deluxe Heater and Defrosters — Deluxe Radio — White Wall Tubeless Tires — Deluxe Steering Wheel — Directional Signals — Oil Filter — Dual Sun Visors — Window Frames. REGISTER TODAY — YOU COULD EASILY WIN! NELSON Page 14 Fay M et tian Oa aioe 6 MOTORS (1) flowers or vegetables not listed will be judged. In addition there will be a sep- S — Register Today! Chrome was Norman MacLeod of North Chicago. MacLeod told police he took his eyes from the car ahead when IN this OLDS at NELSON MOTOR We're proud of Highland Park's 88th Anniversary . . . so proud that we've decided to give away our own “88” . . . an Oldsmobile Golden Rocket 88! You can enter our contest by simply taking a ride in 4 Dining room arrangement. (2) Arrangements in unusual containers. must Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! classes at 508 Central Ave. After August 31 payments are to be sent to Guy O. Lunn, county treasurer. Your Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer Skokie Hwy. & Deerfield Rd. Highland Park — ID 2-5400 Thursday, t August 29, 1957 �3 i tessen's We've worked ‘round-the-clock to bring you a special array of wonderful baked goods for the Labor DayFamily Day weekend. Make sure you stock up now. ounty tame IMPORTED GERMAN HAMS ~=s- Ib, 190 HOME MADE American Style POTATO SALAD )6s—séPPt, 42c (Baked Goode) FRESH DAILY HAMBURGER & HOT DOG BUNS Baked White, Yellow Devils Fresh Daily & Food LAYER CAKES oz. 48c ea. 98 Assorted SWEET ROLLS Tal doz. 78c ” Variety of DANISH COFFEE CAKES ea. 8ic ‘i a8 ) Luscious Oe CHERRY, BLUEBERRY & APPLE PIES ea. 70c | LEMON CHIFFON PIES ea. 85c_ ™ a q Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen > Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 813 Waukegan Road "Thursday, August 29, 1957 Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. DEERFIELD : WI 5-0068 — Popa [eer eae rato ‘ oe] Page 15 �Mostly for Women Mes. Bohn S. Cole A Engagements Home Bureau Unit — Whes. Weddings Robert _ V1. CEs CC Flows hat To Go To Mundelein Members of the Deerfield Home Bureau Unit have been invited to be guests of the Countryside Unit at Mundelein Wednesday evening September 11. This will be the first regular meeting of the Deerfield Home Bureau group since they met in June at the home of Mrs. Emory E. Cleveland, 1338 Somerset Ave. At that time, Mrs. Helen Volk gave a demonstration of outdoor cooking. However, while there have been no lesson meetings during the summer, members have enjoyed social activities together. During July, several of the members went with their families to Lake Geneva to spend the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page. On August 17, husbands and children of the Unit members enjoyed a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Screnock, Woodland Lane. Mesdames Alden, Aspril, Melchiorre, and Miller, all Davis Ct. neighbors, served as an able committee planning this event. On August 8, many members from the various Lake County Home Bureau units attended a theatre performance at Lake Forest College for the benefit of 4-H groups. Bethlehem WSWS To Meet September 3 C. D. Clark Photo St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Joan Irene Garrity and John S. Cole Jr. on Saturday afternoon, August 17, with the Rev. J. D. Parker officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Garrity of 812 Pine St. Parents of Mr. Cole of Salt Lake City are Mrs. Ellen Sindall of Baltimore, Md., and John S. Cole of Salt Lake City. Altar And Rosary Society Members To Hear Talk On Floral Arrangements The Altar and Rosary Society will meet Tuesday, September 10, at 8:30 p.m. in the Holy Cross Church parish hall, The guest speaker will be Howard Kodym of the Blossom Shop who will demonstrate floral arrangements for the home and church. There will be a brief business meeting. All women of the parish are invited. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Robert Springer, president; Mrs. Morgan King, vice president; Mrs. Henry G. Salyards, corresponing secretary; Mrs. Erich W. Lademann Jr., recording secretary and Mrs. Clarence Anderson, treasurer. Mrs. William R. Otter is program chairman and her co-chairman is Mrs. Morgan King. Mrs. O. H. Kleis and Mrs. Willard C. Meintzer are co-chairmen of the hospitality committee. Heading the annual rummage sale committee is Mrs. John J. Rink of Highland Park. Other committee chairmen include Mrs. Raymond E. Frost, medical missions; Mrs. Anthony Sabato, spiritual adviser; Mrs. J. L. Macht, church floral arrangements; Mrs. Robert J. Greenslade, monitor; and Mrs. Stephen P. Dooley, publicity. This is the first year since Holy Cross Church was established in 1909 that Miss Clara Ender’s name has not been listed as monitor. Now in her 80’s, she has gone to (Continued on page 46) Page 16 Lutheran Circles Give Fashion Show On September 5 Ruth and Martha Circles of Zion Lutheran Church will sponsor a winter fashion show on Tuesday, Sept; 5; at 8 pM. “in: the Deerfield Grammar School. Autumn leaves and rosy apples will be used in decorations. Mrs. Arvid Anderson of Deerfield is chairman of Martha Circle and Miss Bernice Larson of Highland Park, of Ruth Circle. Jewish Women Urged To Join B’nai B'rith Women in Highland Park and Deerfield are actively engaged in forming a new B’nai B’rith chapter. Mrs. Howard Jerome of 509 Pine St., telephone Windsor 5-2637, states that she will be glad to answer all questions regarding membership. Since the committee’s inception, 25 women have joined this Jewish service organization. The Women’s Society for World Service of Bethlehem Church will meet Tuesday, Sept. 3 at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Wessling of 607 Deerfield Rd. The dessert luncheon at 1:30 p.m. will be followed by the day’s lesson and discussion led by Mrs. Arthur Merner. Milam Mrs. Chester Wessling, president. who is recovering from her recent accideat, is expected to preside. Danville, Ind. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. R. M. Calbert and the late Mr. Calbert of 1335 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. ENGAGED The the marriage was Calbert Danville mediate The of quets tions. Saturday afternoon Church, Danville, Ind., Christian and Robert at at 3:30 before the im- families. bride is the daughter candelabra, of Arnold solemnized gladioli palms, and and white and Mrs. of Mr. The Rev. George W. Smith read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with Ellen Judy Miss boucarna- The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a waltz length gown of ballerina fashioned glossamer nylon tulle, with sequin embroidered appliques scattered around the full skirt. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion fell from a sequin and pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet of fuji mums, stephonatis, feathered carnations and ivy. Miss Marta Gerrish, Rockville, Ind, was maid of honor. Her ballerina length gown of pale blue crystalette featured a pleated panel in the back. She wore matching mitts and veil, and carried a bouquet of pink daisies and ivy. Jack Calbert, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Jerry Arnold, brother of the bride, and Philip Ballard, cousin of the groom. R. S. Weiler Photo Mrs. Arnold wore a grey lace over pink taffeta dress with matchNatalie Anhalt ing accessories and a corsage of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Paul pink pyrethrum. The bridegroom’s Anhalt of Northbrook an- mother wore a beige silk chiffon nounce the engagement of dress with matching accessories and a corsage of bronze chrysantheir daughter, Natalie Joan, themums. to Robert S. Weiler, son of Mr. Following a reception held at and Mrs. Vernon S. Weiler of the home of the bride’s parents, Wilmette. The wedding will the couple left for a short wedding take place during the holidays. trip. For traveling, the bride Miss Anhalt is a member of chose a two-piece green shagbark (Continued on page 46) the Deerfield Stagers. J. Arnold, Louis Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Benson (Audrey Allen) of Olympic, Wash., announce the birth of their first child, a son, whom they have named Raymond Allen. He arrived on August 24 at the Ft. Lewis hos- pital, where his father is stationed. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Benson of Berwyn. A son, John Kennard, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Manchester of 385 Thornmeadow Rd. on August 24 in the Highland Park Hospital. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. W. J. Manchester of Ames, Ia. The proud father is a teacher in the Ravinia School. Mrs. Man- chester formerly taught at Wilmot School. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Killelea of 1209 Warrington Road announce the birth of their first child, Kent Lee, August 23 at the Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. Garbulsky of Chicago. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. W. W. Killelea of Lombard. * * * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Schramm of 826 Woodward Avenue, August 17 in the Hghland Park Hospital. The baby was named Karen Lee and has a brother Jimmy 8, and two sisters, Patty, 6 and Nancy, 5. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Klauke and Mrs. Lawrence Schramm of WinnetKa. Thursday, August 29, 1957 �; if RNR SS i ae tv eh tas BARE CU rout backs About 130 ee Ma itis Vaiai’sa sigh TR ee Re Wiccaga Oe. Feee ca eo a PG RE 5 att eT ae i eRgrea — Bak fe r, we ¢ Delta Zeta Group Meets At Home Of Mrs. Sidney Frisch Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Ivy Ln. was hostess to members of the philanthropy committee of the North Suburban Chapter of Delta Zeta recently, when they discussed plans for their benefit bridge and style show. The show will be held Sept. 25 at the Wilmette Woman’s Club. The _ philanthropy party y nthia Mr. Lee, Richard and and has two Thomas. brothers, Granparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uhlmann of Oakmont Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Glaser of Chicago. Great- grandparents are Mrs. Fred Uhlmann and Mrs. S. A. Ettelson, both of Chicago. Jean Wells Arrives” and Winnetka third thia child, Jean, Mrs. Burt are parents A. a daughter who was Wells of named born of Cyn- July 27 three and one-half years old, and Richard, eighteen months. Paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Wells of Lincolnwood Rd.; and Maternal grandparents are Dr. Wiand n-er of Mrs. Russell F. Bern netka. benefit Holiday Home Camp, in children a camp for diabetic Lake Geneva, Wis., and Galaudet College in Washington, for school training of D. the C., Among those who for the enjoyed|the high left, school|coke Steve for Carol Rose pours Harris. Board members and town chairman of the chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Jesse Syme of Evanston next Thursday at 8 p.m, a|ril Clements gets a FRUIT TREES SHADE TREES FLOWERING TREES helping crowd at Exmoor Country Club| center picture, Patti Jo Paletti|Art Jones. Lots of food, dancpictured|and Buzz Joseph dance under | ing and conversation made the were the students above. In the photograph to | the stars, and at the right, Ap- | Saturday affair a success. Starr Thomases Entertain Parents FOR LABOR 5 to Poolside UhImanns California here, the Thomases entertained for them with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Knight of Lake Forest, a cousin of Mrs. Thomas’ father. The Knights are touring the West before returning to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight of Berkeley, Calif., recently spent a month with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Starr Thomas and their family of Linden Ave. While they were visiting SPECIAL From DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. Have Tag Daughter Si 1725 for later planting Ths phd A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Uhlmann of Bob-O- Link Rd. Aug. 23 at Highland Park hospital. The baby was named Vir- now Waukegan Open Rd. Eve. & Sun. GLenview 2 te Saris Gan sof Wagon Bar-B-Cue WEARS IVY FASHIONS featuring e BARBECUED e BARBECUED BEEF Look to fall with these low-on- e SPARE RIBS price, high-on-mileage sports- e wear favorites .. . car coats with the Ivy Look! e BARBECUED CHICKEN e e CORN ON THE COB e e SUCCULENT WATERMELON linings, striped or solid poplins with contrasting wool e Wide Variety of Other Dishes Sizes 7 to 15, 8 to 18. CAN EAT! FROM $10 | $39% Reservations Requested $350 Children under 12 $1.75 TELEPHONE 2-4446 611 Central Avenue — ID 2-8700 ON Thursday, August THE LAKE 29, 1957 e MIGHLAND PARK, Choose from wools with plaid or striped linings... ALL YOU ery 8 P.M. Chuck ILLINOTS Highland Park ey OFF 10% In the|hand with her hamburger from a deaf. PRE-PLANTING the party — their at Highland Park Hospital. Cynthia has two brothers, Jeffrey, will ginia x 4-2665 Bl. �a Fraternity Me , UWancls announces of the WiLon the opening Ballet Classes For All Ages and A Leadership Workshop Donald Mr. and C. Trieschmann, son of Mrs. Ralph A. Triesch- mann, 126 Central Ave., recently attended Sigma Chi Fraternity’s Leadership Training Workshop at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. President of the Sigma Chi Chapter at Purdue University, Treischmann will be a senior in 1957-1958 Season Beginning President DePauw September. Advanced Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds 33 years on the North Shore Marley School of Music Since 1927 at Classes open September 25th 357 Park Avenue Highland Park, Illinois at the HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB Ethel L. Marley, Mus. B. PIANO HARMONY Fall Term Opens September 9 Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Telephone Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled:Hlllcrest 6-0256 IDlewood 2-1138 Early registration is advisable. Lake Forest College Kvening Session 2) After seven years away, the Matt E. Maimans come home to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Longtime residents here, they wanted to be with their friends of many years and their son, Matt Maiman Jr., and his family. Former postman Maiman helps his wife cut the cake at Aug. 18 reception in American Legion home. New them before they came north. friends in Lake Worth feted FALL SEMESTER REGISTRATION: SEPT. 12, 13, Thursday—Friday (7 to 9 p.m.’ SEPT. 14, Saturday (10 to 12 a.m.) Start School Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation . . . with Qe9bis. Gros Kastle-mere slip-over You are invited to enroll now. Luxurious Kastle-mere .. . 70% lambs wool, 20% angora rabbit hair and 10% nylon, in an enticing full fashioned sweater with a plunge neck and bow tipped New students may choose from the 44 courses below: ANTHROPOLOGY Introduction to Cultural Anthropology GREEK Wednesday and Painting i, H; Monday HISTORY ART Drawing First Year Course Monday Latin America Ill Wednesday good taste. (Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced) Survey of the Visual Arts Monday Tuesday-Thursday Technical Drawing Basic College Mathematics Calculus ART EDUCATION Art Education for Elementary Teachers MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation Thursday BIOLOGY General Biology Tuesday-Thursday BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting Tuesday Intermediate Accounting Monday Business Law Wednesday Mosiay Marketing Federal Income Tax Tuesday Cost Accounting Wednesday CHEMISTRY General Chemistry Monday-Wednesday ECONOMICS Principles of Economics General Finance Money and Banking EDUCATION Educational Psychology Methods in the Elementary School Science in the Elementary School Tuesday Thursday Monday Thursday Monday Wednesday ENGLISH English Composition Tuesday or Wednesday World Literature Monday American Literature Wednesday FRENCH First Year Course \, Thursday GERMAN Fitst Year Course NATURAL GEOGRAPHY in sizes 36 to 40. Thursday $12.95 “ Tuesday PHILOSOPHY Introduction to Philosophy Tuesday PHYSICS Tuesday-Thursday General Physics PHYSICAL EDUCATION (WOMEN) Physical Education for Elementary Teachers POLITICAL . Tuesday SCIENCE International Relations Thursday PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology Child Psychology Thursday Thursday RELIGION Basic Ideas of Christianity SOCIAL SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science History of Modern Thought eee) Me Monday Thursday Wednesday SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology Thursday “The P—\\ X a; Negi Store with YOU in Mind” —_— SPANISH Monday Wednesday First Year Course Reading Course SPEECH Public Speaking Wednesday SCIENCE Wednesday Tuesday Introduction to Physical Science Tuesday Principles of Geography collar... a tribute to your MATHEMATICS Interpretative Reading Wednesday Monday 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. Berkley’s9 646 Deerfield Road Deertield Shoppers Court Thursday, August 29, 1957 + �SPOTTERS TELE-SCORE BOARDS Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up 589 Central Highland ID Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 MARY 210 GREEN P.M. JANE BAY RD., -- LANES HIGHWOOD ID 2-5332 Administrative aspects of a University of Chicago extension course to be offered this fall at Highland Park Library are discussed by (left to right) Mrs. Harvard Gordon of Ivy Ln., Mrs. Sidney Mandel of Knollwood Ave., Mrs. Edwin Provus of Oakland Ave. and Mrs. Milton Krensky. SALES are GREAT! Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! available to all users of NATURAL, MANUFACTURED, MIXED or LP GAS! NOW AT POWELLS North Shorites do appreciate these... Big 60 Gallon Now Pork 2-8550 Size “White WATER HEATER Bell & Howell ELECTRIC EYE Plus Hot Water Specialists Since 1930 Patented. RAVINIA 595 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia Thursday, August 29, 1957 hhh hh VS OVVVIVVVVV for FREE Estimate on Installation MOVIE CAMERA TAKE COLOR MOVIES AUTOMATICALLY= LENS SETS ITSELP Now, This Special Value Includes A 10-Year Warranty! * Installation by RAVINIA PI umbing & Heating EXPERTS! Call Today — 8mm with Bell & Howell’s Electric Eye camera, you are always ready to take beauti- ful color movies. Its fast £/1.9 lens automatically adjusts it- self you to the light the instant aim the camera. This means you'll never miss any of those _ once-in-a-lifetime shots —like a baby’s antics . a child’s wonderful dis- coveries the kind of scene that can’t be repeated. See for yourself how wonderfully easy it is to use this amazing camera. Own it toe day—as little as $17 down. PLUMBING and HEATING CO., INC. Phone ID 2-5561 or 5562 Page 19—A �seat Be 2 eat 4 rte / “a ee ae Aik eo "University OF Chicage 0 Ws ‘Sponsor er radsian Coneir HPiibeny a Several Highland Park women|by Eric Fromm The ministrative capacities this fall when the University of Chicago Classes are being offered in two| registration for sections at the library, one on|may be mailed 4 offers an Monday bt % : : titled Group Public’ “The. Individual al the and the other on Tuesday at the| Process” at Highland Park | S@™¢ hours. Classes will begin| Library. The course is de- Sept. 16 and 17, and conclude Dec.| signed to help women SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY a . TV RADIO effective Be to be more community leaders WBKB-TV E a of Ch anne i; 6 6 Mentie unday WAIT * 5 :42) 820 a.m. K.C. . © Bibliography Sunday unday * 1:30 :3U p.m. the E Menninger, fe “The Art PLANS GROUP ON Shore Chapter of American will be held p.m. next Tuesday Legion Memorial to attend E; a f ‘s on new Necchis and Elnas. PF We ah simply haven't got room for them! They're reconditioned, g ds : guaranteed and priced ‘way below our cost! Get your used machine today at sensational savings! Shop early for best selection! Gold| wy EL fo to : E WIN be 100.00 “a all with accessories, completely reconditioned by guaranteed. Fee tue ...... 7.95 ; 4.95 a Button Box -......... 1.00 49 Necchi e Ee a ...... 9.95: oat a Excellent selection, some late models, 4 Fal RE: SORES U.S. SAVINGS fe BOND the donations in the area Division, one of the 60 members at the| mittee, Knoll will of and as of the com- represent all veterans hos-|the school boards within the area 1 ine Recap grey a peer 396 | of his high school district. He was Ave., is publicity chairman,|elected finance and purchasing chairman of Board in 1955. the District 108 i rs a When it comes to BACK-TO-SCHOOLING E .05 2 for 5 SAMPLES ELECTRIC CONSOLES Their clothes will . look brighter . . . and sl : a 4 pe Electric mod- a a You els with handsome finished oe machine hae EVERY can't afford at these ONE to be without give-away a nets, prices. GOES! We need the room! 3 H i SS : : desk ee Practical cabinet models. § § cabi- built-in features, e Na Fully guaranteed to give long, ex- pertly reconditioned. . Ni : lighter 4 ¢ if N Ss) i ED 34 |: HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY OUTSTANDING VALUES AVAILABLE NOW me, | Domestic Portable (floor model)... 189.95 89.50 Se: SOMME: POSTUDIG) ¢.-..2--.5..--25.-2urgciipeeascs SPECIAL! Singer Walnut Console (almost new) -......... 209.90: Singer Walnut Console (top cond.) _............. 164.50 Kenmore Walnut Console (top cond.) ........ 189.95 Plymouth Duchess Portable _......................... 139.95 22.50 182.99 64.95 94.50 49.50 4 lied Mantharveight (like new) 3:02. SERGE a = § % a Bi ered Pep RILEY Eldridge (1) Wal. Desk (top cond.) ............ White, Walnut Console ..................1.....0....... Necchi Supernova Auto. Console ................ Necchi Bonded Supernova Console (floor model) mate sachin Elina Supermatic (almost new) ..................-Elna Transforma (floor model) -................. White Stitchmaster, Walnut Console !! ee 4 | | ak % Ny 169.50 “sce . FIRST Your | 662 Central Ave. § Page 19—B Necchi-Elna Buy! eee FIRST CLOTHES WAYN | TO - S$ Ahahadiuts ¢ LE ANE SERVED! Ae ole on Beet our time payment RS rental Bay Rd.) C . ID 2-0455 or 9265 coe e. 597 libs Williams, Ravinia 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood or plan. 57.50 Sales & Service (5 doors East of Green xe prs THEIR 12.50 Sewing Authorized TON lyWy V u COME Many, MANY More Super-Value Bargains on Hand! g FA he ‘ | ARENDS : é8 . Lob 85.00 189.95 79.50 329:99.. 229,95 239.95 159.95 ‘ Le Wee 2 ot 199.95’: 149.95 -....... A Real R SEND 104.50 Bargain! you: : satisfac- tory service. < a boards Tri-County the are will benefit PeP : member Sele thru August only DESK MODELS ; 4 a affair cane oot TWHreG@) o5055. 465,01. fully DEMONSTRATORS—FLOOR " has been as Now Button Hole Attachment Attachment A PONY or * and 108, serve A Orig. 4 experts SERVE SPECIALS! ' our inform- at the American | of the advisory committee of Building, 1957| Tri-County Division. There event. from TO District No. appointed and Mrs. Margaret Youngs of Lake| i, bs i School Forest is president. ELECTRIC PORTABLES b the Proceeds We've traded in dozens and dozens of nearly new machines, : Further Harry W. Knoll, 230 Sumac Rd., member of the Board of Education, at 12:30; Benefit Veterans . 9 Ee for Monday class Mrs. Nathan COMMITTEE Sheridan Rd. The public is invited | 248 school ¢ checks the to of Glencoe. KNOLL annual luncheon and card sponsored by the North| Star Mothers m enrollment but ation may be obtained from Mrs. Milton Krensky, VE 5-0044, an assistant instructor for the course. LUNCHEON The Party of Loving’”| ze 4 Rosen class closed, ‘ sessions} will include: “How To Be A Modern Leader” by Laurence K. Frank,| “You And Psychiatry” by William| been 3. MOTHERS for has 9:30 until 11:30 a.m.,| as well as individuals. wn 2 and from May. Tuesday ‘4 ” en-| Rollo Search for course, by “Man’s will serve as consultants and in ad-| extension Himself” and ag ~~ 20% DISCOUNT For Cash & Carry \ Center Dealer ID 2-5200 Thursday, August 29, 1957 ‘ �‘But first, make sure you check the exciting, new, back-to-school styles at the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center! Kindergartners and collegiates alike will find the pick of the world here. and the shopping’s fun. C’mon of fashion down , bs where the parking’s easy We’re waiting for you with the biggest selection of fashions ever! *GENTLEMEN, ARNOLD‘S Handbags, Luggage and Accessories **BROOKS Women’s BROTHERS JR. Cc. D. PEACOCK Boy’s and Young Men’s Apparel Jewelers since 1837 LANE Clothes for Town and Country RUTH BRYANT McCULLOCH and Children’s Shoes COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear and Intimate Apparel CUSTOM CLOSETS Fashions in Specialized Sizes SMALL FRY = Infants’ and Children’s Wear **THE MISTER SHOP 1s TALK © THE TOWN Men’s Clothing and Sg | S Fashion-right Hair Styling Furnishings Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom Accessories K o <7 *OPEN **QPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY AND THURSDAYS ‘TIL 9 P.M. SOR? ‘Thursday, August 29, 1957 a . PARKING FOR 300 CARS �Boe te Be. SUP (ate I ercel eI i a shes Bist ioe ‘ . Tee Rr Ait geeu ieianofag N e - Thomas, Joseph Stratford ta ad Bi Return To Home Thomas Stratford, brother, Joseph, 13, left for Tucson, Ariz., after a ¥ Bs ‘ "G FUNER 4 Ee PD, J OVCOTAT a ae nearly two grandmother, say Parking for over 100 cars . ° é HOME No Ed, Finer : Service... a at Highland his byte | 4 me 5 Rees eesRA ee Te ‘ Si ag pe ee aay rae lassie: Di a Nekieie ee aS Rag REG Pee ot a Ras "aie PAA Pe Dick esoaS Ot ak ph52 aeopal BO A Organ Pars Me GR ge. Sa OR Phins Water Weddin Parkers aes hei ae ket ae tol aay as +t g Saturday| spending| months with Mrs. Elizabeth : ey Mr. and Mrs. David White, Lakeside Pl., and children, 471 Mi- their|chael and Debby, recently returnStrat-|ed from a vacation trip to Los ford and their uncles, Jack, Leon-| Vegas, Nev., where they visited at ard and Alfred Stratford, all of|the home of former Highland Any Cost ea 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois ee and ie Whites Visit Forme In Tucson 14, yey (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 2500 Green Bay Rd. The boys’| mother, Mrs. Earl Stratford, is a| former | siding Highland Parker now in Tucson. Parkers, Leslie Elson and family. The Elsons, who resided on Dell re-|Ln., year 4 Did You Want be IDlewood 2 or " IDlewood 3? moved to Los Vegas about a ago. Gibson Studio Miss Arlene Esrig Mr. 1418 and Mrs. Harry Photo Esrig, Ferndale Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Arlene Dee, to Emie Scharf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scharf of Chicago. Miss Esrig attended the University of Colorado and Mr. Scharf attended Wright College in Chicago. He also spent two years in the armed service, returning in January. The couple plans to be married in December. b' NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, 9 September 1957, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T., in_ the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for: Trimming Trees on Parkways and other City Property and, at that time and place will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the Office of the City Clerk, 1707. St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, | Illinois, and all proposals must be submtted 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 lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any item or items at the bidders unit prices pursuant to the award of a contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. Snyder, City Manager 8/22-29/57—385 P. po - é Bf: gS NOBCE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, 9 September, 1957, until 12 o’clock noon C.D.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: One—Asphalt Maintenance Kettle and, at that time and place will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Council at a subsequent meeting will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. Snyder, City Manager 8/22-29/57—386 ; 3 SKORIK ROKK PEELED OS GLE SCE GEE SOR RS OS :ok NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, 9 September 1957, until 12 o’clock Noon, C.D.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing on a rental basis: 2-door Police Patrol Sedans and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposals forms are available at the office of the City Manager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any item or items pursuant to the award of a contract to purchase. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. Snyder, City Manager 8/22-29/57—387 Forgetful Frank doesn’t remember RM THERE'S AN < -: x/ RX ad ee ... and he’s forever dialing a wrong number ! Wrong numbers always make least two people unhappy. at The per- son dials the wrong number — and the person who has to answer the ) - [Diewoop 3 SS telephone unnecessarily. wood 3 or IDlewood 2 he wants, he should check it in the directory before dialing. He'll save himself time and trouble and earn the thanks of his neighbors. Forgetful Frank should keep in mind — there’s an IDlewood 3, IS IT as OO well as an IDlewood 2 in Highland IDlewood x 2 absolutely sure whether it’s IDle- ILLINOIS Park and Highwood. ca: a If he’s not 3 or IDlewood 2? 7, : “< BELL TELEPHONE OKO 4, XS XX OK ORO KORE ROOK OKXX SKK — KY NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, until 12 o’clock noon C.D.S.T. on Monday, September 9, 1957, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: Labor, equipment and materials for painting bridge metalwork 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 subsequent 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 8/22-29/57—388 Thursday, August 29, 1957 Spas ai �WA dbrice Troth Of Charles Ard Nandrc P Miss LIND WINS Miss Audray Hamele Burkhardt Visit And Charles Heath PRAISE IN OPERA PERFORMANCES In San Antonio Charles hardt, E. son and and Sandra daughter Burk- of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burkhardt, 1819 Clavey Rd., flew to San Antonio, Tex., last Thursday, where they are visiting their uncle, Dr. William L. Burkhardt, and their cousin, Lorie. Reports received by the parents state that the young people are having a wonderful time water skiing, horse-back rid- ing, skeet-shooting, visiting the Alamo and various other activities. They were met at the airport by their uncle, who is head of the Terrill Medical Center in San Antonio, and Lori, dressed in Miss Gloria Lind, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Linari, 534 N. Central Ave., Highwood, recently sang in performances of operas in Cincinnati, Ohio. She took part in four perform- ances in a row, singing the roles of Micaela in ‘“Carmen” and Musetta in ‘La Boheme.” She received wonderful reviews. Her mother and father accompanied her to Cincinnati for the performances. Western-style clothes, with a horse and surrey. The brother and sister will return home Aug. 30. Miss Audray Hamele Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Walsh of 1954 Green Bay Rd. announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Audray Hamele, to Charles Heath of Morton Grove. Miss Hamele was graduated from Highland Park High school. Her fiance attended Northwestern University and is with an advertising and public relations firm in Chicago. The wedding will take place Oct. 12. Humers Have Mr. and ford Jr. of daughter, Granddaughter Mrs. Elgin Albert T. Craware parents of a Sarah Kay, 13 in Elgin. Mrs. former Katherine parents are Mr. inand Humer, Ave., and Crawford born Aug. Crawford is the Humer. Grandand Mrs. Ferd- 146 S. McDaniels Mr. and Mrs. Sr. of Calif. Albert T. PURE WATER YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave, West, Free Delivery Highland Park !Dlewood 2-0042 The wisdom of investing in Success It is seldom that you may be so thrilled in the immediate ownership of a tremendously exciting automobile—yet be, at the same time, making so completely sound an investment for the years to come. The Imperial uniquely fills this position. GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare For the Imperial offers so many things so many fine car connoisseurs will continue to want. It embodies the most successful styling in a generation—styling that is making a sweeping impression on the entire automotive industry. It also offers the far-in-advance Chrysler Corporation engineering features . . . especially refined and adapted to the Imperial. It gives you the unparalleled velvet ride provided by the exclusive suspension system. The convenience of exclusive pushbutton driving. The airy beauty of world-of-tomorrow compound-curved windshield and curved sideglass. The lightning power of the biggest engine available today. These are some of the reasons why the Imperial you buy today will have such real value to its second owner. It will still be an excitingly new car, and thus will command an extremely gratifying price in the marketplace. See, drive, and own the triumphant Imperial. Demand for this new number one prestige car has made increased production possible—so you can be asgured of immediate or early delivery, See your Imperial dealer now—while his trade-in allowdhces are at their peak and while he still has a selection of beautiful Imperial models awaiting your choice. Imperial...finest product of Chrysler Corporation Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Phone Thursday, to Park ID 2-0442 August 29, 1957 LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. Highland Park ID 2-2500 �William Johnson The engagement of Of ton Miss Joan M. Bevins to William Edwin Johnson, son of Mrs. Frank E. Johnson of Highland, Ind., and the late Mr. Johnson, has been announced Harry by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Bevins of 1492 McDaniels Ave. Miss Bevins is a graduate of Highland National Evanston. for Lincoln, West Ridge and Braeside Schools (Dist. 108); Elm Place, Indian Trail and Green Bay Rd. Schools (Dist. 107); Make sure you do all your school shopping at the Official Store ... CHANDLER’S. 3% SUPPLIES _In addition to a complete line of new and used textbooks, Chandler's carry the most complete supply of school equipment on the North Shore. Since 1895. | 2 & 3 RING TUFHIDE ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS FILLERS, 3 RING—100 SHEETS _ FILLERS, 2 RING—80 Sheets _ DIVIDERS, 2 or 3 RING ZIP-ALL RING BINDER BAG, plastic CHANDLER PENCILS _H.P. IMPRINTED SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS PIN-UP BOARDS CRAYOLAS AND PAINTS Vice President Harry at an Fred 11:30 Gross am. took ceremony place July 27 Of Firm SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting L FOR ALL SCHOOLS! | Fred Gross The bride chose a wedding gown of white organdy, made with a full U BEAUTY c Esther 1815 bodice and illusion veil was held in place by a beaded white SALON crown, and the valley. Perkins St. Johns ID satin Her brief sleeves. Culture Beauty quilted skirt, Of Branches All NW. \ Harry in St. James church, Highwood. The Rev. James Shea officiated. ‘ stationery ——7 P juet SOC... ms j to Mrs. personalized a om z The marriage of Miss Lois Crowley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crowley of Highwood, Arthur H. Baum, 243 Linden|: Park Pl., formerly Advertising Director of The Formfit Company, has been elected Vice President |! in charge of advertising and public relations for the company. C (5-yr. Guar.) .. from $5.25 Your own Sold - Repaired - Rented Gross Park High School and College of Education, She has been teaching BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL TYPEWRITERS oad at the Sheridan School in Lake Forest. Her fiance is associated with a business concern in Highland Park. No wedding date has been set as yet. | 4 AUTHORIZED BOOKSTORE REQUIRED Crowley Ave. she carried lilies of Bridal attendants wore street (Continued on page 36) 2-1603 Back to School with Uklheanry “Chic Miss” In CONTOUR-CURVE styling You can’t buy a better fountain pen at any price. And Esterbrook’s 32 points are replaceable in seconds at our pen counter. So an Esterbrook can last for life. Just $2.95 The Petite-Pak*is a dainty pen and pencil:set -.» With top-grade writing quality. Just ¢ 575 S ‘ LE The dependable Ball Point—Here’s famous Esterbrook quality in a sleek ball point pen. Just Royal Aristocrat Z $950 ®Trademark PORTABLES Reg. Price $114.50* 16” Fitted Case Did You SPECIAL $84.50 THE ARISTOCRAT has every operating feature one could wish for in a portable typewriter, plus many features available on no other portable. $35.00 Know? 21” Weekend $25.00 that Chandler’s sells its school books at cost? 26” That's right—for years we have taken $39.95 no Prices plus profit whatsoever on the sale of school books. We sell them at our cost as an extra Chandler service to our customers and to our Highland Park Schools. SHOP IN COMFORT — OUR STORE IS AIR CONDITIONED Chandler's ! On The North Shore Since 645 Central Ave. Page 22 Pullman 1895 ID 3-0230 - 0231 FREE INITIALS taxes It’s glamorous! It’s exciting! It’s high style! It’s Wheary “Chic Miss”, the case beautifal i by in America. Quality-crafted by the finest luggage maker in all the world, here’s the dramatic, new contour shape in luggage that immediately says you're distinctively in style. Come in and see the beautiful new fashion colors today. Wheary quality costs you no more than ordinary luggage. 10 Sizes — 4 Colors Easy, at the door Parking All Charge Credit a 9:30 am-5:30 Plates & Cards Honored pm Mon. & Thu. 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. 1421 Sherman Ave., Evanston 22 DAvis 8-0744 Blocks South of Fountain Square Thursday, August | 29, 1957 �se A y early in 1955. 4 Sabgdelyn ‘e Bhan Evaaged Ty be Wad From Variety Club Collections i / annual Melvin Pp Highland los The engagement of Miss Jacquelyn Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Newman Cohen, 63 S. Deere Park Dr., to Melvin Paul Cohen of Glens Falls, N.Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen of Westfield, Mass., is announced by her parents. The couple plans an Oct. 20 wedding. Miss Cohen attended Emerson College in Bos- ton, Mass., and her fiance attended Rutgers wick, University in New Bruns- N.J. Edward Patten Jr. Leaves For Fort Dix After Stay Here Edward here parents, Lilac the Ln., to Patten a four-day Pattens flown report to on to Ft. Dix. residents at Glencoe his of 940 assisted and Variety Teatro Del As a result of this collection $987.00 will be given engaged in the amusement Mrs. Julia cago was the the Friends Rabida and M. Conway of Chigeneral chairman for and Parents of La who organized and re- cruited the volunteer workers. Mrs. Richard Guggenheim, 125 Country Ln., was co-chairman for the North Shore drive with Mrs. Robert Lesman of Lake Forest and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of Deerformerly stationed at Camp Leonard Wood. His unit may be sent New Jer- to Europe He was near for Army duty in motion picture St., Albert Pick Jr., 106 Vine Ave., father of Mrs. Guggenheim, is president and chairman of the Board of Trustees of La Rabida. Mrs. Loarie’s father, the late Richard J. Finnegan, served in this ment: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anthony, 412 Orchard Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Anthony Jr., 1228 Ridgewood Dr., George Palmquist, 151 Country Hughes, Ln. 1337 Mrs. John Sunnyside Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. John Greenebaum, 1410 Glencoe Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Goodman, 84 Oakvale Rd.; Abel Davis, 100 Country Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. James Felsenthal, 1337 St. Johns Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Littman, 1365 Eastwood Ave. The NEWS is indebted to Mrs. Loarie for the following information: (Continued on page 25) DOLLARS the i. . HIGHLAND PARK cua) SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 Highland St. Johns Ave. Park ID 2-0361 ell groomed CO. ID 2-0077 Park It’s All business. Parkers recruit- future. RECONSTRUCTION Highland to the field. DAHL S First their theaters sanitarium by Variety club, an organization of men and women Car looking worn and weary, drab and dreary? It’s time for our expert paint job. We feature the very latest and infra-red hard-drying process Delux refinishing for touchDuco. ups or a complete job. 2058 in fever. GIVE YOUR CAR A NEW GLEAM! AUTO club Lago recently for the benefit of La Rabida Jackson Park sanitarium, a charitable hospital for children afflicted with rheumatic leave visit with senior has Jr. Park drive Highland current for success New! R SEDAN Sedan combines ance, and family-big comfort in a car that costs much than American sedans. less Hillman for ’57 is an all-new car with an all-new engine; sturdier, safer step-down design; huge luggage capacity; fullcircle visibility; comprehensive appointments. For That priceless ‘’bandTo be successful, look successful! box’ appearance comes easy when we clean your suits. You'll say they look as good as the day you bought ‘em ... every spot and stain completely banished, sparkle and freshness restored! Cost? Surprisingly little! Try us / and see. a new S Minx continental styling, gas-squeezing economy, blazing perform- motoring thrill, come in and drive a Hillman. (Going abroad? Ask dealer about the money-saving Rootes Travel Plan.) HILLMAN/SUNBEAM SALES, INC. SCHMIDT MOTOR Retail Distributor Austin & Austin-Healey — Hillman — Foreign & Sport Car 3527-41 N. Western LA 5-8776-7 ay, August 29, 1957 Husky Ave. Chicago — SS The beautiful British-built Hillman bs sey B. for fund The following assisted in the KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Rapier Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood �F ‘Nhone sa PTI, a ss Ped ‘i4a ye i Res i v eee x Be eA fadeHa 8 TATE 1 a eT ao yer en TT ge te ee : : Wy def MME Sheik ¥ iy . i SAUEE Hoe Mak: 1p gt Mari a PReh yf ee ae : ad ok ‘edb ac. Highland Park Hospital Of The Future is: ; _ This is the drchitect’s sketch of the new dial telephone. which was completed in April | _ of this year. Deerfield’s exchange is Windsor. Leland V. Porter| _ is manager of the Deerfield branch of the Illinois Bell Tele- | building at 812 Deerfield Rd., ; B phone Co. _ Park Board Will _ Receive Almost Bids For Field House Work The Deerfield park board will receive bids on Thursday, Sept. 5, for completion of the construction of the field house at the north _ | E end of Jewett | that | the $25,000 and ; Vote ts Funds Park. cost all of the babies born to Deerfield be Bannockburn families are delivered at Deerfield Chamber Of Commerce Officers It is estimated will and the Highland Park Hospital. Established in 1918, it has served the needs of this community. 'With the growth of area served by the hospital, plans have had to be made for the expansion of the hospital. This is the architect’s sketch of the buildings of today and of the future. between $30,000. Funds At Referendum for this construction were _ voted in a recent referendum | bond issue of $225,000, which also et approved purchase of additional tracts for park sites. _ The architects are Walton | Walton and the sketch building will be displayed _ at Deerfield Family Day. and of the Sunday : Catholic Church | _ May Acquire Ender Leland V. Porter | Deerfield Issues 3 _ Home For Convent Negotiations are underway, but _ incomplete, for the Holy Cross | Ligqucr Licenses | Deerfield has three types of | beautiful | liquor licenses. Eldon Holmquist. Waukegan village president, by virtue of his Road. It is reported that the house office is liquor commissioner. Rev- |Day. will be used as the convent for the enue from three liquor licenses, | Louis parish Ender to acquire the home at 1037 nuns of the parochial | The ' priest, school. Rev. John O’Mara, states that detailed parish infor- mation will be given at _ date. The Ender property a later adjoins * the north. church et? a } “WO a acreage at the Faas annually, is $2,750. A the Class A American license Legion is issued for to! $500; package Liebschutz to B, Class liquor store, for $1,250; Class C,| to Briergate Clubhouse for $1,000. | |tween The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Cfficers are, left to right, Earl Paul, Seider, them secretary; is Dr. Neal directors. yon der Linden. Edwin Nielsen, Gillen, is assisting in preparations treasurer; J. Howard Wolf, president, director and receiving program the gavel chairman; for Deerfield Family vice president; Mrs. from George Clarence Emmett. Wilson and Be- Armin : Sewage Disposal Plant Is Completed Pa First Street Markers Were Trail Trees Indians going Fe _ through - field the area, Deer- as in all locations _ where they lived, made trail trees | to guide them | through the _ woods. There are _ still two trail trees left in this | ity. One local- is in Ban- ~ nockburn and the _ other is south of Briergate golf _ course in the former Jordan | woods. h* A young sap_ ling was bent with | a leather thong, by a tribesman, which the the held ground. tree it to grew As it | turned upward, | Straightened out, leaving the halfarch effect, mark- _ ing a trail through the woods. Page 24 William Sullivan of Park Ridge is head of the public works department in Deerfield. He is shown in the new Sewage Disposal plant located near the west drainage ditch, with a roadway leading into off Elm Street. This building is part of the $575,000 referendum and $160,000 in revenue bonds, for which the village voted in 1952. Part of this expense other part, on the bi-monthly water bills. is paid through property taxes and the ° Thursday, August 29, 1957 �bs 2 eektat Po ee fs ie sii Pa ett a ee pe soRwe: ACS S from page help for his and journey to the New this monastery’s monks intervened with Queen Isabella. The Spanish government built a replica Park, of this Chicago, building during in Jackson the Colum- bian exposition in 1893, and the present hospital is located on this site. “Great strides are being made at the new La Rabida—‘outpost on the frontier’—where philanthropy and science join forces to conquer ‘rheumatic fever, the worst ‘crip- pler’ of children’s diseases. “At the Gertrude Frank Pick Children’s center of La Rabida, guidance is provided for families of present and former patients. This building, opened in 1953, was given by the family of Albert Pick Jr. in memory of his mother, the late Gertrude Frank Pick. “Research in the causes of rheumatic fever and heart diseases will be carried on at the Richard J. Finnegan Memorial research building which is now in the planning stage. Recently La Rabida_ became affiliated with the medical department of the University of Chicago. “In previous years the annual fund drive of the Variety club for the entire Chicago area has netted over $70,000 for treatment and care of children afflicted with rheumatic fever and for research into the causes of the disease.” Jack Glabmans Have 4th Child Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Glabman, 1385 Lakewood PIl., became parents of their fourth child, Wendy Sue, July 26 at Highland Park Hospital. She has a sister, Jane Beth, and two brothers, Scott and Tommy. Grandmothers are Mrs. William A. Greenberg and Mrs. Florence Glabman, both of Chicago. fil ity the 1958 EDSEL Newest member of the Ford Family of Fine Cars will be on display Wednesday, September 4th at 1778 First Street prosenls hair styles & colors call ve 5-3555 atl scien bse a omer? 23) “La Rabida, meaning ‘outpost on the frontier,’ was the name of the monastery where Columbus sought World, Cae 5 Sy ‘ wh Rabida Benefit (Continued les te ae age ew. “at ee Stace TN: SPORE is : Highland Park glencoe Broader Coverages New Coverages Greater Protection Exciting from news America’s largest automobile insurance | company! State Farm Mutual now offers care- tesurance ful drivers a brand-new auto policy with over 44 extra-protection features. It’s the broadest coverage ever offered by State Farm. Get full details from a man you ought to know—your State Farm agent: HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. Weber-Apt, Inc. ID 2-9022 Deerfield WI 5-1383 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company ¢ Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Thursday, August 29, 1957 Page 25 �NEW .. . PRUDENTIAL’S FAMILY Barbara Sue Perlman|| To Sing In ‘Carousel’ Alert Proprietor Foils Truck Brushes Car On Skokie Boulevard POLICY INSURANCE Highland Park police report a minor accident on Skokie Blvd., north of Clavey Rd., in which Barbara a truck brushed a passenger car as it tried to get back into its own lane. Police said the car and truck had been traveling abreast eee tcesesesesesesees eter Stet eeWelslesessissssssgs be STEP ETS ONE Policy . . . ONE Low Premium . . . Provides Life Insurance for your WHOLE Family . . . and automatically includes your newborn children when they become 15 days old—at no increase in premium! Although We Emphasize Service, We Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms ) In Business 1896 Sheridan Highland 20 ADDING SALES Park - AND MACHINES ID ID Shoplifting Attempt daughter The owner of the Sunset Food Mart foiled a shoplifting attempt Aug. 14 by being observant, Highland Park police said this week. A heavyset man who kept dropping food items into a shopping bag he carried, rather than into a shopping cart, drew the attention of store owner John Cortesi. He sent the checkout clerk for another item, but did not RENTALS - REPAIRS 2-0093 2-0037 645 CENTRAL ° was estimated the store The Walks man did Out so, then said he had forgotten a few things. Instead of collecting them, however, he left the store and was driven away in a black Chrysler by another man. at $5 for the truck, and $95 for the auto, driven by Charles W. Poss, 52, Morton Grove. Neither driver was injured, and neither was ticketed. ID 3-0230 leave with the shopping bag, since Cortesi suggested he empty it so the items could be totaled. and the truck driver, Lowell R. Lloyd, 35, of Sheyboygan, Wis., had checked before starting back into his lane. Damage Years Office: Res., Rd. Perlman, Man ANCHOR . INSURANCE AGENCY 2 Sue of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perlman, 2185 Linden Ave., who is spending the summer at Harand Camp of the Theater Arts, Elkhart Lake, Wis., has appeared in many of the camp’s productions and will have a leading role in the final presentation, “Carousel.” She was in the recent production, ‘‘Tribute to George Gershwin” and _ participated in the ballet, “American In Paris.” This is her third year at the camp, where she has appeared in “Brigadoon,” “Irving Berlin Story” and other musicals. Police alerted other North Shore towns to be on the lookout for shoplifters. Where it can be done ir yb “URN FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT W000-BURWIWGE DR REPLACE Zeeriy EURER TZ [Se JEWELER EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! Store Hours A.M. Daily 8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.—Wed. - 1 CENTRAL Roger Williams Watch and ID 2-4387 Watch ID 20th 1858 for 2-2028 the ¢ MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons & — — Sweaters etc. PLASTERING Hand Machine Established Bound Button Office and Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 722 Main West UNiversity 4-3034 1190 Soil ¢ Rubbish scenes ° Tree * Wrecking ¢ * ¢ FOR FREE Peat Moss Fertilizer PLASTERING Deerfield ° Freeman Life Stride Little Yankee Shoes for the Entire 499 Central ID Delivery Checkup ¢ Complete Overhaul ¢ Sharpening OIL We'll Do It Right Phone WI 5-0298 ID 2-3804 BROS. Carl Casel, 444 Central 2-0172 EE SE eRe e eee LAWN MOWER REPAIRS HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE CO. Family BROS. |’ 9\™ FUEL Phone °* WALTERS SHOE SHOP ESTIMATE * General BRAUN Forest Brands— ° Pickup and BRAUN VANONI Road Name Florsheim Red Cross Removal Gravel 341 Rd. — Lake —Famous * Fill Dirt Call ID 2-8771 Nursery Forest Conway SHOES prices. 1885 Deerfield Lake R.R. © Trucking Little jobs or big jobs; we do them both better at lower WI'3-0035 lei Western DT HEATING Let Us Bid! Inc. Belts Top Building FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES ° Roofing Papers North CALL to elaleelelelelertlelelsl oIItItTIiTiIi elepii iiiiiiiiit DRESSMAKERS SERVICE LANDSCAPING * — * Grading TV and RADIO ID 2-8120 ¢ Millwork * Mouldings ¢ Wallboard TRUCKING CENTURY Ist St. ILL. * Lumber ¢ Plywood * Insulation Jewelry Designers Inspector ¢ come PARK, Repair Craftsmen 170 RADIO specializes in COY LUMBER CO. 7 HIGHLAND PLASTERING 20th Century TV LUMBER Aewelors & SHERIDAN Leading Official REPAIR / TELEPHONE P.M. ‘til Noon RAVINIA HARDWARE FORMERLY HUSENETTER’S 447 CORNER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE SUNDAYS—9 WATCH aLeoils: We measure and install Flexscreen LY rae OPEN — OIL DEERFIELD CO. LAWN GARDEN Division Manager Highland Park 641 Deerfield & SPOT Rd. Deerfield SERRS RRR e eee HOSPITAL INSURANCE WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Will your hospital policy pay up to $5,000 for each sickness or accident? Is it renewable Company at the Are up to you covered IF NOT, WI 26 age of We the 70 the don’t know why, imagine. but this “Where - Bannockburn type "i Be Done’’page in and That's all it costs to reach selling area, Call IDiewood 2-4500 newest It can Look at the firms who use it . . . week spend $3.60 per week.* CALL 5-1601 And find out about hospital coverage! Page option is the week out. every home doggondest They know sales that in the Highland producer there’s Park no that you better - Highwood could way to - Deerfield via this newspaper. and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate based on Thursday, 6-month August contract 29, 1957 �FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE U. S. ROYAL Deluxe This is 1957's newest, most advancedtread design! Over 1,000 gripping edges "tea faster...control skids, Long-life tread.. full anti-skid depth. TUBED Size $14.37 6.50-16 Greater blowout strength from wall to wall. Rugged, Durable. At this price, the summer’s biggest tire buy. TYPE Black 6.00-16 New in safety-bonded construction, too. TUBELESS White Black 40 White an aia ice bes $17.60 snes is 19.75 seen —_— ‘eeenaiiioa 6.70-15 16.40 20.10 18.53 22.70 7.10-15 18.45 22.60 20.57 25.20 7.60-15 20.15 24.69 22.53 27.59 8.00-15 22.10 27.07 25.08 30.73 — | fk winds oh HURRY... U. me ROYAL Deluxe emer ¢ This totally NEW U.S. ROYAL DeLuxe eee Tire is also available in NYLON. ©00000600000008880 ste ~_, All sizes, comparable low prices. sons SIJ95 51.995 54.440 SUN. Fide 6.70-15 Tires -7,10-15 Plus Tax ard Your Recappable Tire US) US ROYAL TIRES DEERFIELD 671 WAUKEGAN RD. - DEERFIELD OIL CO. - WINDSOR 5-9810 �retting roocmer This Jaguar XK 150 coupe is the circles. Available with automatic tr four-wheel disc brakes stop it fast. poplin. The gentleman wears an En The English look is prominent in this MGA Roadster. A four-cylindered beauty, it has a 70-hp, overhead-valve engine and a top speed of 100 mph. It features an all-leather interior. Good traveling companions are the imported, Shetland, crew-neck sweater worn with the black-wrap, straight skirt in muted tartan. TROOPING THE COLOUR 896 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS HILLCREST 66-6360 Casual Clothes for Men and Women The neat, imported, Shetland, twee flannel slacks are worn by this man leather trim. The girl drives a Morris It’s a low-priced, economy car that torsion bar springing is a wanted fed �Special Section — Celebrating 122 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, pre- pared for a population of 7,500. That building, being dedicated on Sunday, is too small for the May census of 7,609 and rapid future growth due to annexation of property to the west. The census is now over 8,000, according to the figures of Postmaster John J. Welch. 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 122 years old, but its sudden growth has taken place in a very short space of years since 1950. Predictions for the future mate that there will be 20,000 ple in Deerfield years away. by 1975, estipeo- just 17 It All Started 122 Years Ago Deerfield’s development was typical of many American communities. There were the thickly wooded acres and open prairies, Indian trails, wider trails and paths on the ridges, winding according to the terrain, marked with trail trees. Indian villages and trading posts were along the trails. This was the home of the Pottawatomies and the 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 settlement 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 laid out it was necessary to give this area a name. The early Irish immigrants gan. 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 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. Green Bay Road and the present Waukegan Road through Deerfield. The path through Deerfield It wasn’t until 1903 that Deerfield was incorporated as a village and its boundaries were much smaller than they are today. of the tribe. Their stations of arrows were for the along Lake making 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 Indians word the land many had handed of mouth from years later. down, by generation to generation, about the visit of the Great White Father. A pony express was operated through here in 1818 by John Kin- 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. (Continued months of 1957. in home Deerfield building in passing through. permits is sixth in the top issued in the first seven 10, Cost $17,953 19,527 15,475 28,556 20,141 sath. oi sabe asad 169 4,368,461 25,849 ROUT VIO a ier aed heal oe ia Aes Sa 188 PRM Ri LAL TEA a sah Mei d <<less hte Scohrnenarin beds 385 4,345,439 4,260,000 23,114 11,065 202 4,182,172 20,704 251 4,080,500 16,257 Mrokeiet ONTARTI SR SPILL rr | EN ANGE a $175,000 per bond “Every issue cent Granted, variety “Why on sales there Deerfield, wide Illinois state this new ATO: OE 122 ] Road, held is being dedicated from 1 p.m. that all funds sales tax be used municipal to 5 p.m. from the one- | to pay off the structure. dollar spent in Deerfield has one-halfof one per cent of the three the state. in cent be requiring but of tax are there returned some are to the village articles which now many shops treasury from — cannot be bought — which do — offer a merchandise. not stop in and get acquainted with the local mer- chants and see what specials they have and every day throughout the year? to offer this weekend “— Deerfield started receiving the sales tax in August of 1955 and to date has received approximately } © $40,000. Shop in Deerfield and help pay for this beautiful building. When you shop in other communities you are helping other cities pay for their municipal expenses, for they, too, receive sales tax money from the state. Be 12) a loyal citizen! Sizes. @ Gardner SNOW SUITS, Sizes 3-14. For the Active Boy... Long Wear Clothing That Always Looks Neat Cotton Twill Pants with Belted Back Sizes 10-16 The Ivy League SHIRT BY BYD Sizes 8-14 .... 1.98 & 2.50 His . For the Teen and Preteen Girls Sweaters & Skirts School Dresses ‘Round SISSY BLOUSES DICKIE FRONTS NYLONS FOR PRETEENS NEW! Orlon Bobby Socks feel just like Cashmere! FALL JACKETS BROWNIE TOGS Infants’ and Children’s Wear Deerfield Shoppers Court YEARS OF DEERFIELD Nibs SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 6-7 .... 1.98 iS Also Socks, Underwear, T-Shirts, Caps, Jackets, Flannel Shirts, JEANS 4.95 - 10.95 Average Moule of one passed will help- Cute Little Dresses for their first days of school . . . and thru the year. We have a wonderful selection in ALL Pretty All Year Value $7,091,250 6,287,850 6,143,450 6,082,485 4,491,400 #2000200... N half was house Sometime around 1836 he set up a home south of Deerfield on the Werhane farm. Later he moved to Deerfield in the house at 941 Waukegan Road, a part of which is still log cabin. His first wife was an Indian. Indian Clark and his second wife (Continued on page 10) Homes NE iyi apse, apndnporetll mies yllinde yondncackwak tv aipaynce 395 MUU MREOVE: WA RRO Bi. aces csiegpe cacemneaieenccclbnscine 322 SME WTR aia ese Oe tay Se 397 RE CRTC 5 fob iiss AN, GUA a scdeis lr iaedter ons 213 ML Eri neh TRCTUR Bishi a os, ceicea sep ade 223 Deerfield ordinance Open are | Hall, at 850 Waukegan zie Clark (“Indian Clark’) from Chicago to Milwaukee. Reared by Indians he was allowed freedom A report made by Bell Savings and Loan Association of Chicago lists the 10 communities of the Chicago metropolitan area which had values An Village afternoon. you 1-Stop for ALL Their Clothing Needs In Seven Months Of 1957 highest page The Sunday in Deerfield, But First to BROWNIE TOGS Leaders In Home Building the on Did you know that by shopping ing to pay for the new Village Hall? f ~“ BACKT0-SCHOOL who Michi- hunting ground chipping When this 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. settled in the northern section of the township, now Bannockburn and West Lake Forest, selected ERIN. John Millen, who had been born in Deerfield, Conn., suggested the name DEERFIELD because of the large number of deer in this area. Be A Loyal Citizen . . . Do Your Shopping In Deerfield PROGRESS | �4 i * ' POIs ei Leak Mee ¥ eas ey a Tae caroe / i Eker y AGRON sae ea SELF if cat Je & aK. Tunnel Onder Railroad Tracks for New Water Main Start School : . . . with QWs Grade Kastle-mere slip-over y Luxurious Kastle-mere. . . 70% lambs wool, 20% angora rabbit hair and 10% nylon, in an enticing full fashioned sweater with a plunge neck and! bow tipped collai. . . a tribwte fo your good taste. in sizes 36 to 40. $12.95 3 ais E: Sd Railroad the Milwaukee This picture shows the tunneling under Waukegan Rd. and looking west toward Woodland Park and Bannockburn. Deerfield’s rapid growth has progressed faster than the water system and there tions on the use of hoses during the emergency. Work is progressing on the new water main coming in from Highland Park limits and extending west on North Ave. to Wilmot Rd. When the new water main ed next month it is expected to alleviate the low pressure in the northwest part of tracks » “The wih Store YOU in Mind” e s Berkley a 646 Deerfield Road Deerfield Shoppers Court at the east Is completthe village. The Little Old Town Hall Rotarians To Give Fountain To Park A drinking fountain for Jewett Park is being given to the park board by the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotar Club. It is to be placed near the ball diamonds. Damage : are restric- was done recently to the | Edward Selig memorial fountain which is at the south end of Jewett Park. Bubblers were broken by pranksters. House Guest Miss Dawn Clark of Chicago was the weekend guest of the Evan Morells of Wilmot Rd. Miss Clark, a practicing attorney, was Mrs. Morell’s roommate at Northwestern University. GILLEN'S BEAUTY SALON Located at 602 Deerfield Rd. is the West Deerfield Town Hall, where this | year, taxes are being paid, and where registration for voting is done. The Town Hall was built in 1872. Karl Berning is township supervisor and Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk. 1946 - 1957 Broader Coverages New Coverages .... our 12th year as Greater Protection Deerfields Hair Fashion Center Exciting SCATE FARM from Ed largest automo- bile insurance | company! State mesuramce Farm . aa NOW 4 711 Orchard Street MAL Ger Coney a . ... in our new modern, air conditioned building . . . with plenty of parking space near our door. Miss Miss Leora Ruth Ya Turk Charbonneau block east of new Village Hall news A America’s utual now offers care- ful drivers a brand-new auto | policy with over 44 extra-protection features. It’s the | broadest coverage ever offered by State Farm. Get full details from a man you ought to know—your State Farm agent: HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. OF gear SOC Deerfield Mr. Cecil Madock Mr. Gillen Windsor 5-0884 122 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS WI 5-1383 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company ¢e Home Office: Bloomington, Il. Thursday, ’ Ee eG : August i eR ce ce is 29, 1957 val i $ Me rae ton gt ee a ae big 2 er ON ag’ 4 �Sag wopet dy Ke ety io hy ng Cina, : es & atuR eS ae af etx ears DEERFIELD'S BANK ALUTES ITS VILLAGE On the foundation of the PAST is built the PRESENT, Deerfield Village Masonic Board Temple Meets where (1925) View on Waukegan Road at Deerfield (1925) The growth, the development and the prestige of a community is reflected in its institutions. Deerfield State Bank is proud to retain the title given it in its early years, and happy to keep Deerfield State Bank, Known as ‘’The Bank Behind Deerfield.’’. in step with our Village, continuing to provide complete bank- (1925—the ing facilities, and inviting ALL Deerfieldians to bank move to its present quarters was made in 1932) locally. ‘2 Member Thursday, August 29, 1957 Federal 122 YEARS Deposit Insurance OF DEERFIELD Corporation PROGRESS 3 Page 3 �Business Buildings, Schools, Churches And Industry Friends Meet Thirty Years There have been permits for 102 units in apartment ings in the past five years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pacione and son, Peter, of Toronto, Canada, with Mrs. Louis Dianni and son, Thomas, of Milwaukee, Wis., visited at the Intranuovo home, 914 Central Ave, last Tuesday. Mrs. Pianione and Mrs. Vito Intravanuovo had not seen each other for 30 years. issued build- Also included in the growth are five new office buildings, three store, three plant expansion, industrial three plants, one churches and five schools. Return From New York Mrs. Evan Morell and three daughters returned last Wednes- To day to their home from a visit with Ossining, N. Y. Public Library In Temporary Location Linden Ave. Block Party After on Wilmot Rd. her parents in Be Held August 31 Linden Ave. neighbors from Chestnut St. to Stratford Rd. will hold their annual “block party” on Saturday with a potluck supper, dancing and games. Guests From Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Herselinn of Des Moines, Ia., spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beckman of 820 Rosemary Terr. Mrs. Herselinn is Mr. Beckman’s niece. The West Deerfield Township Public Library has been housed in a store at 758 Waukegan Rd. for the past three years. The Library was organized in 1927 and rented rooms in the Deerfield Grammar School until three years ago when the space was MAXWELL COFFEE Reg. or Drip HOUSE instant Coffee (10c Off) HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46-0z. can .. 3 for $1.00 I. G. A. ELBERTA PEACHES, 21 can 3 for $1.00 Campbell’s PORK & BEANS, 16-0z. can 3 for 35c SWEETHEART PEARS, No. 303 can 4 for $1.00 MAMBO PUNCH, 46-0z. can 4 for $1.00 Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP pee Boba Sanca paves sacea, GREY. SS Telmo Red SALMON Ya can 49e I. G. A. LEMONADE 6-0z. can 10c¢ now. Mrs. George Friends of organized and stands the way is Haney is the Library prior to the librarian. group was referendum ready to assist when cleared for building. The Wagéin’ Tail 705 WAUKEGAN Sweetheart Seedless BLACK RASPBERRY JAM I. G. A. ICE CREAM, Assorted Flavors Country Cupboard ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX Bilas for classrooms. West Deerfield Township voters approved a referendum for $48,000 to erect a building but lawsuits have held up its construction. Costs have mounted in the past several years and that amount will not erect much of a building right 1-lb. Can Maxwell House 6-oZ. jar needed Where ROAD “AlV’ DEERFIELD, Smart GROOMING Dogs Hang AT ITS ILLINOIS Out BEST t Poodles — Terriers —- Cockers and Just Plain ‘’Rover’’ Our Specialty © Clipping Kraft MIRACLE WHIP Qt. Jar 53c¢ Vyedium edium RipeRipe Oli Olives 2 7-oz. jars 45c¢ Country Cupboard Country Cupboard WEINER BUNS 12 Buns for 29¢ SANDWICH BUNS 12 Buns for 29c¢ as ae.u a Service e Give 100% LEAN, FRESH GROUND Phone or BREASTS e Bathing Your Windsor Dog That 5-1350 Well Groomed Owner: Look ELAINE ORTMAN Chicken Fryers BEEF A5c |b. A3c bb. 1.G.A. Table-rite, KINGSIZE Cello Packed WITH WEINERS IN A GOOD JOB, e eeeeeDEERFIELD “& SATISFACTION 49c |b. 1 6-oz. , Jar of IGA Mustard FREE with every purchase at— A. We WELL take marks out of auto the solid satisfaction of knowing that the job has been done with precision to give you many miles of smooth, safe, motoring. If you like to drive worry-free, you'll like our repair service. repairs WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD DEERFIELD RD. — the question . . . give you 814 — DONE... AUTO 836 Deerfield SERVICE Rd. WI 5-0779 WI 5-9817 122 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS Thursday, August 29, 1957 �Deerfield-Bannockburn Presbyterians Plan Extensive Building Progra Presbyterian Manse = The Presbyterian Manse, home of the minister, Dr. Paul J. Keller, is located at 461 Her- mitage Drive. It was purchased by the church in 1950 and the former Manse at 1024 Wau- kegan Rd., built about 1904, The first unit is completed in the over-all expansion program of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church which is the Christian Education Building at the rear (west) of the present church shown at the left. It will be in use on September 8 and was sold. The Presbyterian was established 1876 by a speaking Church in Deerfield group people of who the dedication will take place on Sunday, in English did not There .The Board of zoning appeals will meet on Tuesday, September 17 at 8 p.m, in the Village Hall. Birchwood Builders’ petition to erect a 10 x 14 ft. sign at the southwest corner of Stratford Rd. and Hazel Ave. will be heard. Sr. SHOES BOY is chairman FOR THE Benjamin Franklin Olson is the architect. More Than 2,500 Homes Are Located In Deerfield Birchwood Builders Request Permission To Erect Sign Lewis B. Walton the board. 22. J. Keller is the minister. wish to attend German services in the two other churches. of September Unit 2 will be the new church (sanctuary) which dominates the central area. Unit 3 will be the Fellowship Hall at the extreme right. The new church is to be connected with the right and left structures by harmonizing entrances. Dr. Paul are more in Deerfeld. than 2,500 homes When the official cen- sus was taken in May were 2,129 houses of 1957, there occupied, 180 ON STOCKADE FENCE 3 DAYS ONLY under construction and 113 houses finished, but not occupied. During the past four months the number of houses under construction has increased, and more permits continue to be issued. WHOLE FAMILY SCOUT B.F. SHOES GOODRICH SAVINGS OF 15% TO 20% NOW DEERFIELD 651 SHOE DEERFIELD Thurs., Fri., Sat., August 29-30-31 IN EFFECT SHOP RD. STOCKADE In 3 Sizes 6 Ft. High 7 Ft. Long YOUR ‘CHM. CTs: WCHRISTMAS GREETING CARD It’s later than Our wonderful Cards ink you thin ae 6° 6" High x 77 long. .: cc 5° High x 7" long 2: .. 2.0555 ..00.008, SIZOG undtta — new collection of Christmas have arrived and is complete. To us the 10-Ft. cards seem more fascinating than ever, the artists more ingenious. What ever your preference in greetings we have a card to please you. Prices range from a modest $5.00 per 100 with $1 75 Mon., Fri., mm ounao roa” Hours: Tues., Thurs., Closed All Day Wednesday Thursday, August 29, 1957 Each $2.1 BRIQUETTES—10-Ib. Bag SPECIAL ‘. i POSTS 5 Each 79c ‘ Also Available 2 Rail & 3 Rail Split Rail Fence IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | ee CORNER t tows od not fo be diedppulniad datbe. Be POSTS CHARCOAL imprinting of name additional. Order your cards wallpaper LINE ! Hours: Open Daily 7:30 A.M. to 5:00 FREE DELIVERY P.M. Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. ws || DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. Eves, by Appaintmen, | @12 Waverly Ct. Sat.—9:30-5:15 P.M. 122 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS Phone Windsor 5-3220 Page 5 �a ae pe “ee arediy Se s pre er. * : z nel er ras hoe »A ig 47 he Anes : Witenes PRS ey: ag J ; ty b f ‘i f ay ‘ Re Bey ‘ ks lS a ca pare < Che a y nie. PRT : ei : we 28 vil ( x SA ‘ay mes } Mets) ( f mehy ey By ~ F Bie & ¥ aa he x PS eS J + ey & ek > Aa ne) ’ ae i bef, #4) At Beautiful yk fy 5 oe : Tae JEWETT PARK HA % ; S ‘oa’ ee n. A x 3 a * cag 4 ¥ owed bat Delicious FOOD ‘4 © © @ © @ Exciting FUN for ALL BARBEQUED BEEF or PORK ROASTED CORN-on-the-COB Fresh TOMATOES & CUCUMBERS COFFEE -— MILK - POP ICE CREAM @ FREE CANDY & PRIZES on the LOLLIPOP DROP @ TRAIN RIDES — PONY RIDES ® Kiddie CAROUSEL ® RACES - GAMES for All @ FREE MOVIES for Children © DANCING from 6:30 p.m. EAT AT THE PARK... Enjoy FAMILY DAY! JOIN Page 6 THE FUN RIDES .. . 25c for All Day & FEAST! 122 YEARS OF Come DEERFIELD PROGRESS to FAMILY DAY! Thursday, August 29, 1957 Sieh fork e A Ge iv ae �a i¥ ri on le : 0 5FaySokaeyy ?AS> hie ‘ Pte?Phy a ee” ie, x ENE ge\ a sae 7 Bie $ . ty Suet ( RS OS PS WSs 33 ae)‘ ; AS AL oe Red mess me BePoh: NS a EHF Ne r ni OEE Ween‘ eo }; ast ateod Rhhs eae ; Pala, Nae be : said Ty r Ae ‘i eae 4 ny — tg Satie a as Cais GSI. t AS ‘ RA yee Ma oe, Ue ate es : Ba : ‘ Wi)Pa Mae ih) ‘ ‘ os WE ‘a Se oa wae « oaFoe AneBS a a . a i 85 ONt on ¥ SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets over $15,500,000.00 735 Deerfield Road OFFICE 4 Vey Accounts ‘0 Insured Deerfield, to $10,000.00 phone.... WI . Thursday, He vaeh: lle F 19 August 29, 1957 Illinois 122 YEARS OF 5-19117 DEERFIELD PROGRESS Mon., Tues., Wednesday Thurs. and and Saturday Friday Evening HOURS Fri. 8:30 8:30 to 4:00 to 12:00 6:00 to 8:00 Page 7 �Included Intn Moraes Merger ion Lutheran Church And Parsonage | inctuded' The first joint national meeting of the laymen of the Congregational Christian and Evangelical and Reformed Churches was held August 23-25 Ohio. There at Oberlin College in were 1,500 in attend- ance. St. Paul’s Church, Waukegan Ave., is included at Osterman merger. Rd. in Attend Mid-West Magic Jamboree : is Dedication of the Zion Lutheran vas held Sunday, February 19, 1956. at the east end of the village at Church and parsonage The Lutheran property 10 Deerfield Road. The tract is large and ample for the expansion of the future: The ev. Paul Berggren is pastor. The parsonage is of matching chitecture just east of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparks and daughter, Linda Joy, of 642 Hermitage Dr. have just returned from a vacation trip to St. Louis. While a three-day attended they there Mid-West Magic Jamboree. Mr. Sparks won the first prize his of presentation for award Other high Totem Pole illusion. lights of the to the open trip air included a ampitheatre visit of the Co. St. Louis Municipal Opera and attendance at an old fashioned “mellerdrama” River Showboat on the Mississippi “The Goldenrod.” St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church came into existence in 1875 and has always remained at the same location at the corner of Osterman Ave. on Waukegan Rd. The original church was destroyed by fire in September of 1941. This new church was dedicated in May of 1944. The parsonage was built in 1893. The Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady is pastor. Nationally, this denomination has united with the Congregational-Christian denomination and will be known as the United Church of Christ. WE SALUTE DEERFIELD HEADQUARTERS OWLERS! On Their 122nd ATTENTION SPONSORS, TEAM CAPTAINS, SECRETARIES! COME IN NOW ! GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE ON THE FINEST GABARDINE AND TARGET BOWLING 1835 — 1997 DEERFIELD FAMILY | DAYS CLOTH SHIRTS Also Ladies’ Blouses We & Dresses! Have Need EVERYTHING for the Bowling You'll Season @ BOWLING SHOES @ BOWLING SHOE BAGS @ BOWLING BALL BAGS SUNDAY, SEPT. Ist Bring the Family - Have A @ ) Come in and let us fit you for your BRUNSWICK Mineralite GAMES @ RACES @ FREE MOVIES @ MERRY-GO-ROUND @ @ Bowling Ball. PONY RIDES LOLLIPOP DROP Village Hall Open House Compliments DICK LONGTINS “SPORTS HUDDLE 733 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2336 Open Fridays, 9 to 9 Picnic FORD PHARMACY 4901-03 Oakton St., Skokie Open Mon. & Fri., 9 to 9 122 YEARS OF DEERFIELD of 765 PROGRESS Waukegan Rd.—Deerfield WI 5-1111 hursday, August 29, 195% abies ‘ �Catholic Rectory Holy Cross Catholic Parish School and Church Are Being Built The Holy Cross Rectory was built in 1938, located on the church property at Waukegan Rd. and Elder Lane. The Rev. John O'Mara priest. . a Early the beds in the under one-room parish a : aS, This is a perspective by Barry and Kay, architects, for the new parochial school and, church of the Holy Cross Catholic parish. The school, at the right, is expected to be completed in time for the tentative opening date of Wednesday, September 11. When the building is entirely finished there will b e 10 classrooms and with the four-room old school, will have a capacity for 756 children. Problem Days, Courtship conducted the Pp Housing In is log The Also early occupied. days of the that In and Work on the church has been held up so that the The Rev. John O’Mara is the parish priest. new school could be The rectory is to the a contained parents design. The church will have a seating capacity of 800. west of the new buildings. was difficulties. cabin buildings are of contemporary Catholic Church seven or more children, plus the stove and other household furniture, there was little privacy, so courting days were short. 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 histor-| Holy Cross Catholic Church was built ian, “When I was young, we folk! qqn held our house dancing that if the house we’d move had had parties three of doors, bring have our dance. in the 1909 at Elder in any rooms, but parish has beds out| under construction. fiddler and but one room—| the stove in Rd. and building and now a on Wauke- Lane. The outgrown new church this is Picnic At Cedar Lake “When it.was over, we’d move the stove and beds back in place Faculty and school personnel of and return home in sleighs loaded | District 109 held a picnic lunchwith plenty of straw.” eon at Cedar Lake last Tuesday. oo 8 ver You'll appreciate the difference in the quality of our lube job... or any other job of auto servicing. You pay nothing extra for our Weddings precision. Corsages Birthdays Anniversaries Send Flowers' Worldwide We're experts rarwer..co| at lube jobs. MIDGE' S TEXACO WI Rd. 650 Waukegan Thursday, August 29, 1957 BLOSSOM 724 Deerfield Rd. 5-9820 122 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS SHOP WI 5-0751 Page 9 �Deerfield Emerges (Continued are buried in from the Wright, First White Settler in Laké County, page 1) Deerfield Ceme- tery. In a treaty September 26, made 1833, in Chicago, the Pottawat- omies ceded the land occupied by Deerfield (Lake, Boone and McHenry Counties) to the United States and the Indians were given until 1835 to move out. No white ' settlers had been allowed by the Indians to come here previous to 1835, except Daniel Wright. who ~ eame to what is now Milwaukee Avenue in 1834. There is a historical marker just north of Deerfield Road on the east side of Milwau_kee Avenue and on the huge stone is inscribed ekcadeuve® Daniel 1834.” The first settlers to come to Deerfield and take up 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. Will Attend Medical Meetings Next Week In Colorado * ‘ 5 fy mLyene Nui Hs SRD Ha Baki “Ss SNe BEY ¢ ‘4 Saat Bethlehem Church And Education Bld. Dr. David. D. . Williams, 621 Waukegan Rd., will attend the American Physical Society meeting Sept. -7 at Boulder, Colo., and | the Tissue Culture Symposium at the University of Colorado Medical Center in Denver, Sept. 9-11. At Druce Lake Camp Marcia Hermanson of 1100 Hazel Deerfield observed its centen- Ave. and Jill Pittenger of 1030 nial in 1935 with a three-day cele- | Waukegan Rd. will be returning bration depicted in parade and 'Saturday from a week’s stay at pageant and with an exhibit of ithe Presbyterian Church Camp at many of the articles of clothing and | | Druce Lake. furniture and trinkets brought by | these early settlers. | Return From Vacation There was much oratory Deerfield’s growth, for reached plmost. 2,000! te tov .enn + were aes ices Y- Up our|li then on | Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning and it have had children of Rosemary Terr. | been vacationing at Gleason, Wis. VIKING COFFEE BOLD. Cae ee i ee te TUNA FISH et 2 SARA BED BALMOW ee, r69¢ Can 2i¢ 22 ‘Can ODE King Oscar SARDINES Centrella PEACHES Sliced or Halves 214 Cans 83¢ The first church sseapiichad in . Desitield was the Evangelical Association Church in October, 1861, from which the Bethlehem Church is descended. The new church at Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary Terr. was dedicated in 1952 and the former church, Here DILL bur te ed ee Silvercup APPLESAUCE ..... 2 and Silvercup PEARS 220003565205: 3¢ John Mrs. ‘“Bungalow’’ all of Willen Patricia Jean, Pachilis bara, Cansa the at the left became the Pennsylvania daughters, Dorothy MOG ROE i Apple From Mr. two PICKLES called Future land expansion could be made by finding a new location for the Town Hall, the only property between the church and the parsonage. Centrella RIPE OLIVES Hanson Lb. then Christian Education building. The second floor was the home of the minister until the new parsonage was built in 1956 at 808 Warrington Rd. The Rev. Eugene Wykle is minister. Mr. and and | § Mrs. Wil-|§ and daughter, Bar- Mt. Lebanon, eae Pittsburgh, Pa., were guests home of at the and | Ann weekend Mr. | | Willen’s | mother, Mrs. G. A. Willen of 1111 | % 214 Can 3 Tc 67¢ BUTTER or Grape 2 Jars 25¢ Springfield Mr. and (Rosemary P Ave. Mrs. They Ronald Willen) in also vibited | Hohlfelder Mt. “ia | ect. Bgthteham | Rareonage FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY @ KIDNEY BEANS CENTRELLA ai PORK & BEANS BS, f CAMPBELL’S mi x ae 4 New Cocoa Grahams es id2, Cree“ ee 1-Ib. Box Ne &) gurcer Price Oe Chew dijig@e AMERICAN MODERN Saee? ; MSO eS es oe se ‘ >% -F GUT GLASS Bologna or Veal Loaf |, 55c Pure Ground Beef 2,,. 95c From Jones Dairy Rock Sparkling new creations that are ideal for smart# Farm: River Bacon entertaining. Cottage Cheese 10c Off With 1 glass > with each incoming Coupon dry cleaning order of if $150 YOUR OIE. int to number you can receive! DEERFIELD’S STORE CENTRAL 811 Page WAUKEGAN 10 FOOD Open STORE RD. YEARS OF DEERFIELD Daily 7-7. Saturday WI 5-0741 122 HOURS: PROGRESS MaRTnans’ CLEANING =4 athe most in DRY coonsepitione 708 8-6 Deerfield WI 5-2992 Thursday, August Road 29, 1957 DTS os �} ee REE) i Rss y See Nat Yad say Nye / iyES a * vot. écihory S Episcopal Church ‘* * dc} Rei Ras ae, Greate «a Sok ee § ea a prea ty Pah sees gee EON School Crossing Guards Are Urgently Needed Chief of reports Police David Petersen the school crossing that guard positions are not filled as yet and one is needed for the Hazel Ave. railroad crossing. Assist With Polo Tourney At Oak Brook Polo Club Miss Marilyn Gooder and her sister, Mrs. Edgar Crilly, both of West Deerfield Rd., and Mrs. Kendall S. Cole are members of the Service Club of Chicago. They are assisting with plans for the World Series of Polo being spon- Sid was broken in October nk 1953 for St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. The Rectory had been completed the previous year. In 1950, Episcopal services were held in the Masonic Temple, then later, at Wilmot School until the new church was finished. The sored Rev. J. D. Parker is rector. In less than two months There were 205 building permits issued in 1953 for all types of construction; 266 permits in 1954; 353 in 1955; 468 in 1956; and 241 permits up to the end of July in 1957. This is over 1,500 permits in less than five, years. plans will be announced for educational work. The partition in the center of the Service Club Brook Polo Club in Sept. 1 through Sept. 8. Building a wing to be built south of the present church for the parish hall and by the church will be removed so that the church will occupy all of the original structure with a seating capacity of more than 250. Permit WHERE SAVE ie > ho Se a ane een ee ON at Oak Hinsdale, BRAND NEW 1957 Statistics MAYTAG WASHERS anoDRYERS THE FOOD ALWAYS PLEASES St. Gregory’s Rectory TRADE All the arts of preparing dishes just the way you like them are an open book to our expert chefs. Come, see! before OLD to perfection .. . and WASHER NOW IT WILL NEVER BE WORTH MORE A real taste treat is in store for you every time you eat here. Whether you have a complete dinner or a light snack, you'll find every dish prepared IN YOUR al- ways courteously served! LARIMORE’S COFFEE SHOP WI 5-9838 N.E. Corner of Waukegan & Your Summer Becie Wardrobe g Choose from our Colorizer Album of 1,322 real-paint chips! Buy any color in any paint finish —right over the counter —at budget prices! DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0295 Thursday, ee (ORR of VS: aol a August 29, | h 1957 Prices “ As Low WITH Now Wit PAINTS Bring In Plasti sae Coloriners Rds. v ow ceoee ere wore = cee FREE PAINT COLORS in Deerfield $199.95 As YOUR OLD WASHER IN TRADE TO AVOID | Garments THE Store Your ‘Garments Plastic Cleaned Call or come RUSH! Summer Appliances... UP AND TELEVISION DELIVERY DEERFIELD CLEANERS 810 Waukegan Melchiorre or Mel Hi-Fi, Fragassi RAGASSI Bags etre PICK Call Gene in Clear "i FREE in—For the Best Price and For Prompt, Quality Service on TV, Radio, WI Rd. 122 YEARS OF 5-0350 DEERFIELD PROGRESS TWO 808 and APPLIANCES, LOCATIONS WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 TO SERVE YOU INC. BETTER 1022 CENTRAL EVANSTON Phone: CR 2-3310 Page 11 �Deerfield Community Baptist Church FOR | BACK-TO- “SCHOOL” Ps 2 or 3 Boys! — Ring—Zipper BINDERS YOU These Genuine Leather LUNCH Girls! CAN WIN Valuable Prizes KITS Vecuuen Bottles 3 Inside Pockets, one with zipper 1” Capacity Ist Prize $30 Kodak Movie Camera 2nd Other Zipper Prize $18 Traveler Table 3rd Prize vay Fey pao Se Binders 98c - $3.98 yh Radio Pleld Kit Only: ols od ee ee Matching Vac. 99c Bottle -....... $1.19 Other Kit Sets ... $1.98 & $2.29 YOU'LL FIND A COMPLETE SELECTION of Boys’ & Girls SCHOOL TIME CLOTHING NEEDS—T Shirts, Anklets, Handkerchiefs, etc. ALL at $avings Prices! BIG BUYS EVERYTHING Back-to-School Get A Good SUPPLIES 3-pc. Pen & Pencil Loose Leaf Mech. PENCILS Ten Pencils Start at School Set Binders ...... .... 79¢ Multiplier 29¢ Plastic up - PENS plus 29c, Sharpener—Pkgd. Pencil Tablets—Jumbo, Reg. 25c Spiral Note Books 10c, Giant Special Pak Filler Paper BEN Shoppers 49, 98c | CRAYOLA 24c | Paste—10c School CRAYONS ............ ........ 25¢ _......... 15¢ 98c and up © Mucilage—15c Rulers — Erasers — Sharpeners — Paints 15¢, sae 39c . Box Bags © Ink—19c Western Style Leather Belts Rd. The Rev. Robert Frank E. Owner . ni Lh lhe dABOT EAN GP TS RT nO Deerfield was dedicated Humrickhouse from Settlers Move loca- September 16, 1956. The is minister. The Baptist sessions about the page is in its temporary type house at 1250 Waukegan 1) Wilmot School’s present board of education has the original deed for the land given for the school in 1845. According to early settlers the school was opened in 1847. In 1848, the Cadwell School, now the _ Deerfield Grammar School, was established. The Michael Meehans also came in 1835 and with other Irish families moved on farther north in the present township. The first Catholic services were held in the Meehan home. Among the Meehan descendants are the O’Connor families. The STORE Sweeney, building ranch Covered Wagons Bring Settlers 4-pc. Shoe Shine Kit FRANKLIN Court Pencil Baptist Church is a traditional (Continued they need to CRAYONS The Community tion and home of group four one of then later moved floor at the rear the to of began years its ago in members, the 825 second Waukegan Road. The new tuary on apartment home. In Johann Jacob Ott came in 1836; the Gastfields in 1836; the Muhlkes in 1837; the Millens and the Redmonds in 1838; the Galloways in 1840; Lancasters, 1841; Carolans, 1842; O’Connors, 1842; Parsons, 1848; Yores, 1843; Duffys, Mo- has the floor is for a new and first above Plans include roneys building the the the and sancthe minister’s future will church. Brands, 1844. The Otts are conceded to have the most descendants living in this locality. At the centennial celebration of Deerfield in 1935, there were 500 relatives invited to the homestead, now the Homer Marxer property on Sanders Road. Among the family names of the Ott descendants are Brand, Rockenbach, Plagge, Clark, Wessling, Frantz, Stryker, Easton, Allsbrow and many others. There are sixth generation Deerfieldians from these early families now growing up in the village. “Rerermeaimrciare iy nin Cre pe ene T° Friday, Aug. to Monday, GRASS SEED DEERFIELD SPECIAL LAWN LOT TESTED JULY, 1957 10307 EXCELLENT FOR NEW LAWNS and RESEEDING 51% Kentucky Blue 14.7% Creeping Red Fescue 9.8% Chewing Fescue 9.2% Red Top 4.9% Highland Bent 0.25% Weed 10.15% Inert Matter 19‘. 30 Sept. 2 Also, Scotts and Vaughan’s Products MERRION BLUE GRASS Reduced 1/3 ° Vertagreen ¢ Milorganite e Fertilite ¢ Scott's Turf Builder DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Page 12 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD WE 122 YEARS OF DELIVER DEERFIELD PROGRESS Windsor Thursday, 5-0298 August 29, 1957 �forr7 run... otyle! orsepower, last word in sports car mission, it does over 120 mph. New, girl’s English rainwear is self-lined , military, gabardine, trench coat. This Austin-Healy “100-Six” is the racy, four-seater roadster that develops 102-hp. A 100 mph eye-catcher, it has twin S.U. carburators, a four-speed transmission and overdrive. The young man wears olive, corduroy slacks portjacket and slim, charcoal grey, Histinction. His cap is corduroy with nor, an English two-door convertible. s 40 miles ' per gallon. with a bulky-knit wool sweater. Independent Scottish Hill jacket, trimmed The girl sports an authentic tartan kilt with with stag horn buttons. 721 Green Bay Road Wilmette ALpine The moTORNS OR Re) 4 INC. North 6-0606 Shore’s Finest Sales and Service Facilities for Foreign-Made Cars �C saditioned Sa Reductions on Cherry Furniture including our finest reproductions. d Continental Provincial For the Bedroom Dining Room Living Room FURNITURE CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 2735 Central St., Evanston UNiversity 4-3355 1815 GReenleaf Central St., Evanston Open Evenings Monday—Tharsday—Friday 5-8434 �Do You Remember ..... DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By G.. Deerfield face That visitors over as called they Rodaniche Manor lifting. Do You Remember ..... has is the had what weekend upon their a many stated friends and neighbors in the Manor. The ugly rural route mail boxes have given way to the house boxes, in many and fancier. This plus safety of children house cases speed signs to new and all add as the first step of beautifying this subdivision located at Deerfield Rd. and Milwaukee Ave. room and bar. The second floor had the bedrooms and the third floor was a large aud- itorum where dances, parties, some graduations from the field Grammar School were Deerfield and Deerheld. Sometime ternoon a safe between and in the Monday Sunday at Bethlehem 10 afam. Church was burgalized of over $200. Deerfield police are investigating several very strong clews. Municipal Garage Wisconsin And Deerfield has acquired so many trucks, automobiles and heavy equipment in the process of its growth that a village municipal garage was built in 1950. It is located on South Elm St., along the railroad tracks on a small road which Dan Hunt, official map maker, has designated as Sticken’s Place in honor of a long-time and faithful worker, George W. Sticken, of the public works department. Pastzor, Marilyn Lake August 29, 1957 Geneva, Wis., for an outing. From Zion parish were the following: Emily and Katherine Winter, Patricia Hays, Patricia Kleinhans, Barbara Carlson, Janet Nelson, Sharon O’Shea, Bonnie Inman, Sue Deutschmann, Linda Anderson, Marilyn Lasher, James Gleason, David Ritter, Richard Carr, Richard Dahl, Daniel Davenport, Donald Fielding, Dale Schmidt, Alan and Gordon Johnson, Alan Bills, Dennis Cliff, George Werness and counselors, Mrs. Earl Kiehl and Curate Peterson. Registration for Cub Scouts of Pack 250 will be held at the residence of William Staton, Cubmaster, at 949 Clay Ct. on Saturday, August 31 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. This includes boys, ages from 8 through 11 years, that reside in the Maplewood School district and west of Waukegan Rd. Hall | VY we e' Proposed land purchases. Existing Jewett Eckstrom, Cub Scout Pack 250 To Register Aug. 31 Thursday, | aK schools. Park. Park Board Plans Land Purchases The dark areas are the proposed tracts being purchased by the Deerfield Park board in the $225,000 referendum held May 23, 1957. The light dotted areas are the existing schools of Districts 109 and 110. The striped area is Jewett Park. Negotiations are by the park board at $21,960 Also, in now to buy from Wilmot District 110, underway 4.88 acres School. purchase Obituary of 9.35 acres is under way from Arthur and Sarah Reck of Glenview of the Swan Construction Co. Mrs. at $37,400, Stubblefield, and an additonal tract of five acres adjoining this from Seth M. Gooder. Price for this purchased has not been set. District George W. Sticken sexcuwoop Ln. CANTREL Au and Julius Fejes. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kiehl and Ralph Peterson, curate. The previous week, a group of young people went up to Camp Augustana, Village Wy H Events The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, returned Monday from the Lutheran World Federation Assembly in Minneapolis, Minn. Included in the group of young people who attended were David Ritter, Dale Schmidt, Alan Johnson, Janet Nelson, Sharon O’Shea, Sue Deutschmann, Emily Winter, Maria Fejes, Marlene Kleinhans, Oliver from the Ma- new at 850 Waukegan Rd. on April 1, 1957. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, former village trustee is helping Carl Jaeger, present trustee, remove the sign from the Masonic re as Marwood F. Rupp, village manager, steadies the adder. Lutherans Attend Minnesota to the __F dining Church Burglarized Rd. MOLDWITS UM the kitchen, Bethlehem Safe Waukegan "ab to stores and is now known as the Callner Building. The first floor of the hotel had at 711 i later by Temple ERE purchased The Deerfield Village Offices were moved sonic ‘2S eww This building, John A. Stryker, was remodeled in- Coun- eth a field Grammar School was removed from this site and taken to Its proscnt location on East Deerfield Rd. Lake toWwam st This was the Anderson Hotel, built in 1904, at the southwest corner of Waukegan and Deerfield Rds., after the Deer- Christian, dvix Stanley ty sheriff, has taken steps to enforce the new regulations by having his deputies patrol the roads daily. The residents of this area appreciate the work of the new postmaster, Richard Dolgopol, who has set up the working plan for the new system of mail delivery on schedule this past Monday. Young Billy Pekara, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Pekara, won a fourth place medal, as one of 18 contestants, at the Illinois State Fair. He missed third place because of the lack of a smile, the judges said. He is also the proud wearer of two other medals issued to the band with which he played. House guests over the Labor Day holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Turk are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown and daughter, Bonnie, of Butler, Ga. The Turks’ nine year old daughter, Janet, is flying home alone from Butler, Ga., to be here for the opening of school next week. Mr. Turk has the Deerfield Manor filling station and Mrs. Turk is a beautician at Gillen’s Beauty Salon in Deerfield. 109 To Have Referendum The 10-acre tract in District 109 at Warrington and Warwick Rds. will not be sold until after the election next April. The voters will make the decision. A referendum is in the offing for a new school on this tract. How Many Dogs in Deerfield? Approximately 530 dog licenses have been issued in Deerfield in 1957, with about 35 replacements for lost tags. Sarah Funeral ust 28 chapel in Stubblefield services 81, the for Mrs. were Peterson in Waukegan Sarah held Aug- funeral and burial was in Lamar, Colo. Mrs. Stubblefield had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Peterson of 735 Chestnut St., Deerfield, for the past six weeks. She passed away Monday morning. She was born July 10, 1876 Morristown, Tenn., and lived Lamar, Colo. in in She is survived by two _ sons, Leslie and James of Jacksonville, Ill., and three daughters, Mrs. M. L. Archer of Wiley Colo., Mrs. Bea Schiber of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of Deerfield; and two sisters. Page 31 �Ba ys oa Work Began In 1955 On Sewage Disposal Plant \Wilmot School Parents Urged To Pay Fees And Get Children’s Assignments “All School parents who have children who will attend to go to the school before are requested Wilmot the opening date of Sept. 3, to pay fees and receive class assignments their children,” said Charles Caruso, superintendent. Supt. Caruso said that many parents came last pay the rental fees, it 100%, and to report morrow. the at others school although week to was not are today urged or to- He states that the teaching staff is complete except for one upper grade teacher. The faculty will include 27 classroom teachers, five special teachers and two admin- istrators. Enrollment 715 last week of going over had reached with the probability 750 by September. The Faculty There will be six kindergarten classes, three morning and three afternoon, with Miss Jane Sweet, Mrs. Betty Mortensen and Miss Judith Bach, teachers. The four first grade teachers are Miss Patricia Bordes, Mrs. Anne Gilbert, Mrs. Annabelle Couch, and Mrs. Lael Ginsberg. The contract was Work began in December of 1955 on the new sewage disposal. awarded to Mercury Builders of Chicago. Looking over the work are M. F. Rupp, village manager, with Carl Jaeger and Raymond Meyer, village trustees. Voters approved a referendum in November of 1953, for $575,000 to put on the tax bills and $160,000 in revenue bonds to be paid for on the water bills. First Meeting Of St. Gregory’s New Boy Scout Troop To Be Held Sent. 5 First meeting of Deerfield’s new Scout Troop held Thursday, Sept. 5, at 7:45 p.m. in the parish Gregory’s Episcopal Church, which is sponsoring e Wilmot Teachers Will Be Feted At Reception Friday The Wilmot School board of education, in cooperation with the Parent-Teacher Association board, will give a reception for the school staff in the gymnasium on Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. Just 10 years ago the Wilmot School had four rooms, two grades in each room, and a staff of four teachers. Mrs. Delbert Meyer was principal. There was a three-mem- ber board - Today headed of school directors. there by is a staff Charles J. of 34, Caruso, su- _perintendent and Earle administrative assistant. now a seven-member Hodgen, There is board of education of which David Whitney is president. The PTA board, Donald Dahlstrom, president, and the board of education will act as _ hosts for tomorrow evening’s reception. Mrs. Dahlstrom is in charge of decorations and Mrs. Locke Rogers, refreshments. Mrs. David Whitney and Mrs. Vernon Trabert will pour coffee and Mrs. Alvin Schroeder and Mrs. LeRoy Hamilton will serve the punch. Bannockburn School To Open Sept. 3 Bannockburn School will open on September 3 with five teachers and an estimated enrollment of - about 120. The faculty will include _ George Ergang, upper grades and - principal; Mrs. E. S. Eckles, fifth and and sixth; Mrs. Paul Card, third fourth; Mrs. Ruth Tolman, kindergarten. The primary teacher appointment is to be made this week. Page 32 50 will be hall of St. the troop. Prospective members and their parents are urged to be present at the initial session by John Meloney, 1110 Central Ave., the troop’s scoutmaster. Meloney said a special program outlining the basics of modern scouting, the year’s activities, and the parents’ role and responsibilities will be conducted for parents by Henry Thullen, 166 Deerfield Rd., a member of the St. Gregory troop’s Scouting Committee. Important For Parents “It’s most important for parents to attend this initial meeting,” Meloney explained, “because their role in scouting is just as important as that of their sons. We think that troop 50 will be among the finest anywhere if we can enlist the support and understanding of each parent.” During the parents’ session, the scouts themselves will be officially registered and will hear about the schedule of activities which have been prepared for the future in a separate meeting conducted by assistant scoutmaster John H. Warton, 1455 Stratford Rd., and Mr. Meloney. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s, will sign the official charter inaugurating the new troop. Future meetings will be held at 7:30 p.m. each Thursday evening beginning September 12 in the gymnasium of the Wilmot School, Meloney said. He added _ that troop membership is open to all Deerfield boys over the age of 11. Flying To Washington Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen are returning today from Three Lakes, Wis. Mrs. Allen is flying to Olympia, Wash., to meet her first grandson, Raymond Allen Benson, at the home of her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Marvin Benson (Audrey Allen). Parents Of Freshmen Invited To HPHS Assembly, Sept. 11 Parents of freshmen and new students entering Highland Park High School are invited to attend the opening assembly program in the main auditorium of the high school on Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 8:45 a.m. A program has been arranged by the student council, under the faculty supervision of Leslie Libakken. As president of the student council, Judy Hexter will conduct the meeting at which time parents and students will become acquainted with extracurricular activities and various phases of the school. Principal A. E. Wolters will introduce members of the administrative staff. They include Leslie Libakken, assistant to Mr. Wolters; Miss Elyse Rickenberger, dean of girls; Mark Panther, dean of boys; and Harlan Philippi, guidance director. Students wil be excused to resume classes while members of the student council will remain for a question period. Mrs. Harold Cole, president of the PTA will introduce members of the board, and parents will be given the opportunity to review the program for the year. Immediately following the assembly, parents are invited to attend a coffee social hour in the student cafeteria. The Mesdames J. R. Haugan, Richard Rademacker, and Marino Maestri, social chairmen, will be assisted by the PTA board members as hostesses. An important board meeting of the PTA is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 5, in the board room of the high school which begins promptly at 1:15. Auto And Truck Revenue Amounts To $19,561 With licenses issued in Deerfield in 1957 for 2,870 automobiles and 107 trucks, the revenue amounts to $19,561 to date. Sun Valley Vacationers Mr. and Mrs. William Kruchs of Brierhill Rd. have been vacationing at Sun Valley, Idaho. The four second grade teachers are Miss Diane Zolt, Mrs. Barbara McCurdy, Mrs. Elaine Guhr and Mrs. Mary Willson. Third grade teachers are Miss for Joan Stouffer, Mrs. Elaine Kahn and Mrs. Harriet Shapiro. Fourth grade teachers are Miss Norma Swanson, Mrs. Carol Briber and Mrs. Sheila Zweig. Fifth grade teachers are Mrs. Chloe Davis, Harry Brown, Mrs. Roberta Rhum and Mrs. Mildred McMullen. Sixth grade teachers are Mrs. Esther Massover and Mrs. Helen Wilson. Sventh grade and science teacher for departmental work is Miss Jean Stacy. The other seventh grade and mathematics teacher is still to be hired. Eighth grade and English teacher is Mrs. Myra Morrison, and Tyrus Duncan is the other eighth grade and social studies teacher. Miss Joan Mahnke is instructor of vocal music; Mrs. Virginia Hardacre, instrumental music; Alvin Cohen, physical. education; Charles Visgatis, art; Miss Kathleen Shogren, speech correctionist, and the administrators are Charles Caruso, superintendent, and Earle Hodgen, assistant. Deerfield Grammar, Maplewood, Kipling Schools To Have Enrollment Of 950 “You can help our teachers if you will pay your fees at the main office in the Deerfield Grammar School before the opening of school on Sept. 3,” said W. E. Sheehan, superintendent, in letters sent out to parents of school children. Children will report for the opening date, Sept. 3, at 9 a.m. except kindergarten children, properly registered, who will report on Wednesday. Maps Show Maplewood District School Divisions will have sion line. Grades five, east of the line, and all sixth, seventh and eighth grade students will be in Deerfield Grammar Primary will be Mary shows that all west of tracks in those grades will go here, plus from Deerfield Rd. north and west of Waukegan Rd., and including Northwoods Dr. Kipling School will have kindergarten through fourth grade for those east of the north-south divi- Pearl Kolb, To Open Sept. 11 Holy now Cross nearing Parochial School, completion, is ex- pected to open about Wednesday, September 11 with eight classrooms in use and an enrollment of lower The 330. approximately complete are registrations grade and the quotas are full for this year. The four nuns, Sister M. Norbertina, principal, Sister M. Evangeline, Sister M. Fidelia and Sis- ter this be M. Paulette year. hired Four Faculty teachers Mrs. classes from kindergarten through fifth grade. A map sent to parents Holy Cross School School. Maplewood at Maplewood Shirlee Berstein, Cashmore, Courim, Mrs. Patricia Mrs. Lolly Mrs. Davis, Miss Sally Martin, McGinnis, Miss Barbara Miss Miss Sandra Otto and Mrs. Mary Lou Williams. Intermediate teachers at Maplewood will be Mrs. Sally Crandall, Miss Angela D’Astici, Samuel Hardwick and John Turlinger. Kipling Faculty Primary teachers at Kipling will be Mrs. Mary Barrow, Mrs. Shirlee Bernstein, Mrs. Mary Ellen Christensen, Miss Rosemary Darcey, Miss Geraldine Herr, Mrs. Bettye Hoffberg, Mrs. Esther Hummel, Miss Frances Kelly, Peters, Mrs. Cynthia Miss Alice Rutherford and Mrs. Loralea Williams. Internfediate teachers at Kipling will be Miss Beth Andrew, Mrs. Nancy Smith and Miss Barbara Yeaman. Grammar Faculty Intermediate teachers in the Deerfield Grammar School will be Mrs. Kathryn Bartlett, Mrs. Edith are all returning Hofrichter, Mrs. Gayle Kane, Hjal- lay teachers mer Lee, Mrs. Patricia Olson and Mrs. Helene Springman. Upper grade teachers are Mrs. Joanne Baran, James Ferch, Darrel Hund and Gordon Shepard. Special teachers are Mrs. Hazel including Saunders, Mrs. G. Mrs. L. T. Paulson. Mrs. L. W. Rice will F and Aptakisic-Tripp New School Opens Sept. 3 Teaching staff for the AptakisicTripp School District includes Philip Forster, principal and upper grades; Mrs. Esther Payne, first grade; Mrs. Judith Cavalier, second; Mrs. Margaret Stenzel, third; Mrs. Theresa Weidner, fourth and fifth; James Keohane, fifth and sixth. Classes will begin in the new school building on Tuesday, September 3, with an approximate enrollment of 160. Cederborg, Miss Ameilia Gaza, Mrs. Shirley Glickman, Frank Jacober, Donald Lindsley, Mrs. Sharon Nichols, Edward Raley and Miss Margaret Rose is school nurse. R. D. Brewer is principal of Ma- plewood; Kipling, cipal of Sheehan Robert Agan, principal of and Frank Whitcher, prinDeerfield Grammar. W. E. is superintendent. In the school office are Mrs. Lillian Root, secretary; Mrs. Doro- thy Goodpasture, ner and clerks. Mrs. Thursday, Mrs. Ruth Virginia August MerOlson, 29, 1957 �PI ENE AE UONE Rate | ie Gk Bee , he aay : Ne ee) | Berkmans Mr. and Now Mrs. J. Berkman, (Continued from formerly of Hyde Park in Chicago, and their daughter Janet, 14, and son, Jerold, 10 have moved to Highland Park, and are ERS ee Pea ‘e Evans Scholarships Residents Mare phe now John R. Schiffer page MAGIC SCISSORS 32) of Deerfield. Scholarships are awarded for the freshman year at college and are renewable automatically if the winners maintain a _ reasonable scholastic standing, Western Golf re- siding at 328 Ridge Rd. Berkman is mid-west director of the American Friends of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Janet will be a student at Highland Park High School this fall, and Jerry will enter the fifth grade at West Ridge School. Beauty association officials said. They pro- cit Ae Have your hair styled... vide tuition and room rent for more than 100 entering freshmen, besides continuing previous scholarships for upper classmen. Cool, Comfortable & Chic Dr. Francois J. Olmer Bay has received Green Rd. of 33 FREE a hundred-dollar invention award at Armour Research foundation of Illinois Institute of Tech- Plastic freezing point depressant, impregnated in a polymer matrix Bags nology for co-inventing a tape which can be applied to the wings of small airplanes to prevent ice formation. Olmer is a senior chemist at the foundation. Former Residents Visit In West Mr. and Tucson, Park former Mrs. Ariz., Arthur former Greuel D, in AIR CONDITIONED ID 2-3814 Ample Free Parking Bring In Your 1394 Call for Appointment Deerfield Rd. Highland Park Summer Wardrobe With All bo Now \ To AvolD—s J THE RUSH! Garments in Clear Plastic Cleaned es Memorial Chapels \ Store Your Summer Garments of comfort * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for * Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance and Downtown Chicago Bags ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. Highland residents, visited resident of Highland another Racine Park, Mrs. George Ernst, in Manhattan Beach, Calif., during their recent trip West. The Greuel’s daughter and her family of Waukegan also visited with them during the trip. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SUBURBAN DEERFIELD CLEANERS 810 Waukegan WI Rd. 5206 North Broadway, NOW PLAN “oe 5-2221 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) \\if> WY | ey NUMBER—VEnrnon or LOngbeach 5-0350 IT'S TOPS PHONE a SEAUTIEN.. Mi LOE, Ge Beautify your grounds—make your home a show place Plan and and garden. supplies cost. next plant now And and We've spring and summer. for a lovelier lawn see us equipment, fertilizer, for complete at seeds, moderate bulbs, shrubs, trees, plus tools to help you do the job right. Yes, anyway you look at it, our service is tops. Fast? You bet! We’re always on our toes to serve you promptly. Competent? Right! Our men know cars inside and out; you can depend on the precision of their check-ups and adjustments. Friendly? Naturally! Making friends is our way of building a good business. To GO safely, STOP CALL COME here first! Central _ Thursday, & Green August oe BA fl) pe a tk Bay 29, 1957 O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE SERVICE ID 2-9809 IN TODAY PLACE YOUR ORDER WALT & DAN'S STANDARD OR 1746 Second St., Highland Park ID 2-1150 Page 33 �SALE! GIANT TRADE-IN REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! YOU GET *1” FOR ANY OLD PAINT CAN ON A TRADE-IN Enfer prise Your old, worn-out Broom TRADE-IN Quality Top 1900 larly @ Full straw count @ White House Paint § 20 sewn construction @ Long wearing, sturd construction : High Quality Outside White @ @ @ @ HOUSEHOLD . Rep Trade-in ... Save 60c You pay ‘eis oe = @ TRADE-IN Whiting ywsile any paint roller regardless SAVE of condition $1.00 ON Soneses Se GOR ON POY 8 5 6 @ Bronze rolling. @ Sturdy TRADE-IN bearing easier, tray fits securely Old @ Painting is smoother, easier @ Long wearing, flagged bristies @ Bristies set in rubber ... won't shed You pay only. in BLINDS Enterprise CRYSTAL CLEAR VARNISH $379 can traded In on each gallon of Crystal Clear R E W A Rk D! 76e for your old point Clear, Protective Finish for all surfaces. Varsish. It's THE e @ @ @ @ @ oak senesced Qe $4 98 Roller Trade-In... .$1.00 Clearest, toughest varnish ever produced Resists alkalis, acids and boiling water Protects and beautifies every surface Crystal clear... will not change color Comes in dazzling gloss or satin finish Paint can trade-in, . Page 34 ‘ You pay only «FOR FLooRS.ano TR sent 3 eshte: room Ripe Ss -ioe % gaa Soncash Bas ws get SUP ER-IOUGR finish ee only the — WINDOW SHADES —_ FURNITURE TOPS — AUTO LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. OPEN INTERIOR @ ERTORON Regularly You pay to ladder ANY roller cover this saie ONLY! : Save $2.00 Regularly ........$4.79 Trade-in Old Brush. 1.00 faster your old roller covers! We'll allow you 20¢ off on store . . during VENETIAN for ently Ce ES ANTERIOR & EXTER SAVE #4 4” NYLON BRUSH KING'S DELUXE ROLLER AND TRAY SET Vie ohana Regular ....-..$5.49 Paint can trade-in .$2 Any Old Paiat Brush Regardless of Condition @ Full count bristles, holds lots of paint TRADE-IN & Extremely resistant to heavy traffic @ Applies smoothly, brushes out easily © Excellent for inside or outside ase @ Long wearing, resists ravages of sun and weather Most populer gray Top Quali c FLOOR AND PORCH ENAMEL Regularly .........$5.49 gallon Can trade-in....... 1.50 9g gol. MONEYIN THE Lule _— $2.00 REWAR GALLON OF HIGH-QUALIT ENTERPRISE Made with finest oils, pigments Fume-resistant... stays white Easy-to-apply, brushes out smoothly Self-cleaning ... washes clean with the rain You Pay § only ..... s : OciATE BROOM .ccccccccvceccess $1.59 for ony old broom.. .60 DAILY 8:00 A.M. —- 5:30 12:00 NOON WED. GLASS — MIRRORS 1914 Ist STREET HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-7211 - 9:00 P.M. FRI. Thursday, August 29, 1957 �Completes Training Miss McGowan To Teach In Germany RAH! Miss Margaret McGowan who|tioned in Germany for the 1957resides at The Terraces, 730 Jud-|58 term. Miss McGowan~is enfrom City, York to New at|route son Ave., fifth grade teacher Elm Place School, has accepted a|]where she will sail to Bremerposition with the U.S. Army|haven and receive her assignment schools overseas. She | will be sta-| at headquarters RAH! R 4 L ie RAH! L BR A i il there. we’re at your call day and night Illness can strike at any time. Our experienced pharmacists are ready to serve you promptly ’round the clock. Just call us. Norman Norman C. Gustafson, son of the Emil L. Gustafsons of 1806 Sunset Rd., recently completed a six-week officer-training program at the Marine Corps school in Quantico, Va. As a member of the platoon leaders class, he will be eligible for appointrhent a$ a second lieuten-|) ant upon Golly gee, it’s good to be ready for school . . . in our Reliably cleaned finery. Gustafson completion We fillall prescriptions with un fa iling JUST PHONE... accuracy fromfresh stocks of pure, // BF Me of an- PEASE other six-week session at Quantico and upon graduation from college. Gustafson will return to the University of Illinois this fall where he is a sophomore student. 495 potent drugs. ee : Oe PHARMACY Central ee A ID 2-0143 oo FRAG DELIVERY Phone Today . . . ID 2-455] or Ent. 1023| 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park 4 LIMOUSINE SERVICE MIDWAY on® HAS PURCHASED NEW ? GOING P L A C E ? E 5 0 M WHY : CALL MIDWAY oe axe ag LIMOUSINE AIRPORTS 94 rport rae pe Pt > AIA ce esiciay re a TRAIN DEPOTS ent | Ps CGH 1 tse + <sceuee -9 <a face, ° oe “Ss it er MERION ot oS, DRIVE? 08) Be cere 1997 oh ‘3 bP s y ee Reservations Call LAKE FOREST 4550 ROGERS PARK 1-5878 CHICAGO LOOP Expedited Airport Service Serving North Shore Suburbs MIDWAY Thursday, August 29, 1957 LIMOUSINE SERVICE Page 35 �mia: MaalAe en a length sashes They By John Wilson, SKY HARBOR _ Northbrook, IIl. Let’s talk briefly about the big subject of “instrument flying.” Please don’t think that after you have read this column you’re going to be an expert instrument pilot, able to handle an airplane in any kind of fog or storm. That kind of training is something you ol get from expert John Wilson quarters.” it in _ and a half - instructors at “Flight here Head- you absorb DON’T hour! After you page 22) dresses of white nylon with in American beauty rose. carried Mamie roses. President, Mid-States Aviation Corp. from colonial Eisenhower bouquets carnations of and Miss Marilyn Herrmann of Hampshire, Ill., was maid of honor and Miss Joann Johnson of Highland Park, Mrs. Edmund L. Crowley, a sister-in- law, and Miss Nancy Behling of Palatine, oe Ill., were the bridesmaids. Best man for Mr. Gross, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walter Gross of Chicago, was Donald Mikol of Rolling Meadows. Ushers were Donald Stell of Addison, Kurt Muellner of Cicero, and Edward Crowley of Highwood, a brother of the bride. The young couple is now living in Chicago after a wedding trip to Wisconsin. received PTA scholarships to the college of their choice that fall. Their names were not announced. No one knew of the gift. But they went to college. Through that first girl’s need, a new program was. born which has flourished happily for 20 years. Twenty-one young people from Highland Park High School received PTA scholarships for college this fall. And 230 have studied at 77 colleges since the program began. Heading the movement is a small, friendly woman, with a back- ground of college counseling, who has interviewed every student who has made application through the years. Her name is Mrs. Leonard M. Rieser. We dropped in at the high school to talk with her and with A. E. Wolters, principal, another guiding spirit of the plan. PTA scholarship funds are raised by two groups, we learned. Mrs. Howell W. Murray of Linden Ave. is chairman of the summer committee which sends out letters asking for dotations from have drift, just as they would do if you were actually flying a plane. But all you can see is the instruments. Your instructor you, ments sits facing at a desk a set of the beautiful estates on the North Shore, summer be- house, private beach, sprinklered lawns and this French Manor House is that a greater portion FOR FULL DETAILS CALL— of the 17 “fly” making “stops” to San at can easily be instru- You Den- City. All trainer! and he together handle winds, head winds, PAUL this 497 Central About half of your Lake Inc. 2-4580 Forest, Cornell, Brown, Notre Dame, Duke, Mt. Holyoke. .. .”’ It all comes back to them. “Do you remember that boy who went to Mexico City to study art,’ he recalls. “And that fine girl, who went to Loretto Heights, how did she make out?” “Very smart girl. Made out well. Earned enough money to send her sister to college and then got married.” Highland Park, Ill. They smile at one another as they re-live the stories ... of the boy who made $9 a week that was needed at home. With his education behind him, he now owns his own business. Another student obtained American citizenship during the war, along with his education. You feel the excitement of a kind of touch-and go fight to get (Continued on page 37) etc. it. as When Your Spine SHELF -SUPPORTS you basic instru- ment training comes right there on the ground in the Link Trainer. is in Line... You'll Feel Fine Black Brass Ss dio, getting actual reports on your conditions IDlewood Avenue mem- bers the of original planning group, whose children are no longer in school. The PTA proper solicits funds from parents who do have students at the high school. Sometimes donors give only a dollar or two; often, a good deal more. But whatever they give is a tribute to the way the program has been carried on. Its dignity and privacy are revealed when Wolters says, in response to a question, “Sometimes the students come in to say ‘thankyou’ to the PTA, and I tell them they are enjoying an earned opportunity as a good citizen of the school.” Why do people give? “Because they believe in education and have confidence in the school,” Mrs. Rieser believes. Wolters reads off the names of the colleges where scholarship students have enrolled. To him and to Mrs. Rieser it is like a list of boys and girls they know. “North- cross tail winds, You “land” at airports at different altitudes. You interpret weather reports along your “route,” and decide how to handle the conditions which you’ll meet on the “trip.” Always, you’ll check your conclusions with your “omni” raposition and “proceed.” PHELPS, Exclusive Agents Francisco, Omaha, ver, and Salt Lake without leaving the ova Siu, They Remember acres connected with yours inside he ee Maaents 4-car garage. The buildings are so situated divided for other fine homes. the trainer. He sets up a navigation problem for you, and helps you solve it with reference to the instruments alone. Perhaps you and most surrounded by 17 acres of virgin woodland, with over 1,000 feet of sparkling beach. Exquisite landscaping surrounds the buildings. Designed by the famous architect, David Adler, each room is a gem of architectural beauty, taking full advantage of the views of the lake. The large panelled library, cheerful dining room with fireplace, intimate breakfast room; the cocktail lounge with its disappearing bar, modern kitchen and butlery, and beautiful foyer all lend themselves to simple elegance geared to modern conditions. The 2nd floor has 5 family bedrooms with baths, and separate servants’ quarters. Many other features including air-conditioning, beautiful flagstone terraces, do. The instruments on the dash show “altitude,” angle of “attack,” side of gt western, “ON the LAKE in GLENCOE One be The slim, dark-eyed girl had been a leader all during high school. Her serious interest in art, her influence on others, had not gone unnoticed. Now it was time to think of college. But the year was 1938 and she was one of thousands who could not afford to go. “Something should be done,” high school officials declared. “She must be allowed her chance.” And something was done. The girl, and two other Highland Park High School seniors, absorbed that knowledge, however, _you’re a REAL airplane driver, and you don’t have to take off your hat to the fellow who handles the biggest Constellation or DC7-B! How do you get it? Easy. Just drive west on Dundee Road to Sky Harbor. Enroll for training at times which suit YOUR convenience. First you’ll be introduced to our ground trainer—a “Link” trainer which is the duplicate of the cockpit and instrument panel of an airplane. While securely on the ground inside one of our hangars, this trainer changes its vertical and horizontal angles, responding to your movement of the controls just as an actual airplane would S Se Scholarshio Fund A Tribute TomS Crowley-Gross (Continued At, Bronze White The second half is in an airplane, “under the hood” actually in the air. You wear a special type tinted glasses, which permit you see the instruments, but not see outside the plane. of to to for Your instructor is sitting in the co-pilot’s seat next to you. He does not wear the special glasses, so he can see outside the plane as and well as inside. You get a minimum of 20 hours of actual flying “under the hood” in this way. And when your instructor slaps you on the back and tells you that you’re competent to “fly instruments” under any conditions that it makes sense to fly in—then, friend, you’ll experience one grand _ and glorious feeling! Come on out SOON and let’s talk about how you can have that grand and glorious feeling. JOHN WILSON Page 36 versatile shelves _ SHELVES to Hours: match. 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, II. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE — @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursday, Thursdays August 29, 1957 �tae aie cout Ss Bhobits cee ae oN = ip) eee wie Save 25 to 50% COATS and COATS cal BORGANA—CLOUD 9—COATS, from $39.75 Cashmeres $110.95—100% $59.95—Imp Leather oo from and Half Sizes. $17.95—Blazers .......... from from $$12.75 $ 7.95—Skirts 3.7 perpen there Ci inp ine H AN chats P ae Jackson FI., 216 W. 10th 2-1402 w= YAWAY ey 2A a fresh, et ¥ Asia ey always dihectars 7 lik 8, ie Re Mn SOM A ( — Sal SG hes ot Sa : Bis Np nak A. Richard to like a £004! graduate 4 Gaggioli, : of doctoral <Q gana mechanical “kind of equalizing program,” | money er en parents tive Chicago Pobchesse pp whose cies ke comes to the high handsome H HILL-BEHAN IT the with past a straight academic' “A” average. graduate of Highland Park school, he attended t 4 quarter the A d High Univer4 3 for patio or play area. Ideal where a maximum of priva- ra re ll SS OOS at Sr ; Rr ¥ ee C Th eae ee e Aa | HON he NU ¥ ail | a : ‘ i sien ) Jag LL i 4 RUSTIC CAPE COD FENCE Ss Ow A most popular yard enclosure designed especially to EASY protect children : ; and ( pets. The staggered top with yeni 40 and 44 “‘ in. pickets ts SALE * enhances the a $ 98 ! 4 ;i ij ea. our _mew ] fences o2 BOUN® Be aoa SS eo... —— <n Bien. © Free Blueprint and Instructions less eT | " phvempets ‘cet MAR ¢ Full overhang, complete $498.95 © 14x22" Single car with 2" front overhang, $379.50 pales cite - Length Double Top © 1'10’x2'5”—-114” RO ah Oe SPLKE eee WA UAE OMe MeaeN Ca tie os a Hinbeedshaie (230A hes cae Mh Y%-in. ROM AND, FITTINGS FERRULE 1580 Rea.Gert 1.75 ec rre RY2-in. eg. 2.25 ........... Sein Ree. 2.68 I Y4-in. Reg. aen. 90 = -in. - "9920 B....-403.. 1.95 2.0 Res: 4.00 Lin. as Ua 6.500. Ft. SALE Li wa EHS Et ° e . : Vise ' ce SOUND ON 1 SIDE ra‘a 4'x8’ SHEETS 1 te Aa panic 2 7 SALE Ft. = 06 3’x4’ SIZE 12° ec : Lin. NOLIN EE SALE PLYWOOD 2'x4’ SIZE a .04 Lin. Ft. ca mi Fence Ralls and jiParts, Random Lgths. OP easésiver .07 Lin. beautify home reese, a FIR of Color 4-Lite Sash EC TOR 05 Lin. Ft. Reg. fl 5-Cross Panel Door and CONN Reg. eee Plates ¢ Western Spruce Drop Siding ® World’s Best Roofing, Your Choice © 2'6’x6'8’—134” OR Se ; Fence Boards of Fir or fspruce i ; ae e te NES os protect children‘;igmo ce Mt BE412 AS Lin. Ft. j Provided % (270) Redyood Pieters 2], |. ) illus- POSTS Oar". ae PICKETS Reg. 23¢ Mae give privacy a (as CEDAR Gar. SRe. REDWOOD Ny << GALVA for ; Metro- everhang, complete complete i a“y j is 4 Prefabricated — 6’ 10” long. , 2-Car, are made beauty of any home. tated) with 3 Went 4 Awards am ‘ oy ere MAKES York City. @a8gioli was among the Institute students of the dean’s honor roll school| Ha rey high, 3 Other Models to e ir = of Press screening All for Only98 S 2-Car a i fence for the entire yard, or as a partial enclosure 66" hgh, S4 Q0 — oe ha ae un- tingly began a community project. | ents are Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gaggioli She can be proud of it today. | of 126 Highwood Ave., Highwood. politan sive | car garage. x22" ‘ Bins ag cues college fail wot Guite sity Cf ako | Beet. ae re-| enough money to handle it unwit-| Northwestern University. His par- cluded (excluding floor) Bos you to build your ge : padagieet children uality Our garages feature the Find inest construction, grade lumber and materials throughout. Everything in- a outstanding Dean’s, Honor Roll That slim girl back in 1938 with| . te i achieve- HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL FENCING ba * !4'x22' an the industrial by New where all decisions are. madé. ceived the benefits as freshmen in| college, some from former scholar-| : SAVE! en-| PTAs of the elementary schools,|_, Over the years $41,265 has been| Daily 8-5:30; Sat. 8-3:30 Moadll on Yale in SALE! beautiful for ee pre-|Si8n owners f of | ship.,; students. executives And, of| Other contributors are the local COST! || as Mrs. Rieser puts it. ae rou award , of Et 4 Fellowship pient ment It happened because pei “i the PTA be-| who give $25 to $100 a year. The OUTLET Boulevard Meikie' study Peskanenhied se: AN recipi named has| for Fellowship cy and protection is desired. Rane ea a ae Northwestern Univer-| Institute, a heen awarded a National Science | °™e*acuate work in machine de a dif-| Foundation A AND let a i June! a ; Northwestern sity’s Technological cast. nurses, teachers, ; businesses and large concerns. tors, with small MAKE HILL-BEHAN YOUR : Nie Richard A. Gaggioli Wins new each time with ferent but excellent PLAN BELOW OUR RET AIL In the Wholesale District Over 61 Years—Hours: DEarborn Children and you will buy here TS AND SUITS D-MOOR’S a USE LAOUR CONVENIENT || course, artists and musicians. 75 Cc tee play staged Petite, Tall Your, AdFriends Tell This PleaseAbout -75—Suits .............. / KS's from $10.75 $18.75—Sui $19.95—Rai -95—Raincoats ...... from $10.75 = Shop cai eto Bre-TeenCoationd $9 (7 || another. and itsThereone success story after|siteering. He has also been|apnually to outstanding students gineering schools). san are dentists, doc- $69.75 $17.95—Cor Coats ...from $10.75, mamp> ee It’s always SUITS Misses, Juniors, ahaa Re Fund Scholarship (Continued from page 36) FALL SPECIALS MAKER TO WEARER Lower at Hand-Moor! Prices Are Always COATS—SUITS—TOPPERS—LEATHER Tire CROLL e . 65 F a 85‘ 2 35 V-in. Reg. 4.85 Lg 6.40 Ve-in. : Reg. 3° ......:..... or ggg a Reg. 9.60 ............ 3 ‘ 9 5”95 6 : 90 e | HANGER CONNECTOR Pa BOX GUTTER 5-in. wide 10-ft. long Y,2 ROUND GUTTER 5-in. x 10-ft. 2-8801 Thursday, August 29, ph <2 ES 2900 SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE! 13 Vac Ft. 13 Vac Ft. 15 Voc Ft. 1957 SR Skokie Hwy. SQUARE DOWNSPOUT 3-in. x 10-ft. 16 Voc Ft. 5-in. Square Corners ........-.-- PL: 5-in. Round Corners ...........- 79¢ 3-in. Round Elbows ..............-- 45c¢ IDlewood ROUND DOWNSPOUT 3-in. x 10-ft. ys a a 3-in. Square Elbows .............- 60c 5-in. Square End Caps ........ 20c 5-in. Round End Caps ............ 30c FREE Highland Park | DELIVERY P age 37 : +. a �Mrs. Harold Cole, president of Highland Park High School PTA, is inviting parents of freshmen and new students Highwood Children Salute Lake Forest’s Century Of Progress oe hey, of Wy 6 ae 1895 . . . in the Doctor’s Sheridan Rd. Building Highland the Day Highwood’s mounted recent celebration parade entry in bright red letters. The float out-of-town Park won first place entries. Members of center’s Kiddie Phone: ID 2-9000 Carol Hachtmann, R.Ph. of Forest —a large blue and silver calendar with the parade date PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY # highlight was FIRST 7 © A Lake Pa esata enrolling resented Konsler, M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Kathy Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! the Community Kollege who rep- months January; February; among included Carol Ginger Digani, Carol Ronzani, Hainchek, April; March; Dee Dee Koopman, May; Denise Rozak, June; Billy Digani, July; Jan Vyn, August; Mary Jane Murphy, September; Joanne Mince, October; Joanne Juhl, November and Rodney Langlois, December. Pages who preceded the awardwinning were calendar, Highwood ported Guy’s members basketball cently returned float Have Your EXPERT trans- of the Little team who refrom a trip REPAIRS ON tree sand Other Highwood children who participated in the parade were Debbie Cantagallo, Mary Lucy Santi, Danny Juhl, Alfred Sheffer, Candy Somenzi, Maria Piacenza, Kathy Murphy, Baleria Minorini, Marie Crovetti, Linda Cioni, Margaret Ronzani, Dore Somenzi, Su- WOODWINDS sie Cioni, Candy Albert, Candy North Shore Art League Classes, 1957— Fall Session Painting and sculpture classes at the Winnetka Community House advanced students, open to all League Members, are as follows: CLASS STARTS DESCRIPTION beginners Media Beg & Adv. Kwok Wai Lau *This Class starts Oct. 7 PAINTING, Margaret Brown ID 2-9071 Beg. & Adv. LeRoy Neiman Monday, : Sept. 9 PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. Harry Mintz Shirley Kravitt ID 2-4555 Tuesday, PAINTING, Beg. & Intermediate Jeanette Kann Sept. 10 SCULPTURE, Nancy Hahn Wednesday, Sept. 11 Rosalie France VE 5-2655 Beg. & Adv. Virginia Stemples ID 2-2428 PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. George Rocheleau PAINTING, Katherine Berger VE 5-0149 Beg. & Adv. Betty Askow ID 2-6293 Joyce Treiman Thursday, Sept. 12 Margaret Gessel HI 6-3372 PAINTING, Beg. & Adv. Rudolph Pen Adele Olander VE 5-1143 Studio Open for Use of Members Friday, Sept. 13 CHILDREN—Age 5 to 11 Elizabeth Rupprecht Saturday, Sept. 14 filled. above Maximum: Elizabeth and register. 25 students. You may also register Community later, at any Same House time Rupprecht MI 2-3497 CHILDREN—Age 11 & Up Elizabeth Rupprecht If you wish to enter a class, come to the Winnetka Studio during the on term, the beginning if the class date is not THE OBJECT OF THE NORTH SHORE ART LEAGUE IS TO CREATE AN ART CENTER ON THE NORTH SHORE AND TO DEVELOP A HIGHER APPRECIATION OF ART. Any person so interested may apply for membership. (Regular Dues $8.00. Dues for NEW members applying after February, $4.00. Junior Memberships $2.00.) FEES FOR LESSONS: $35.00 for term of 20 sessions of any class. *Fee for Mr. Kwok Wai Lau’s class is $30.00 for 16 Lessons. CLASS For further information Page 38 STARTS—OCT. various in Store Opens Today The will become phases of acquainted the Immediately school. following parents Mary are Linda the invited Park High name begins with the letter through M are asked to report A to- day, and those with last names be- ginning with N through report tomorrow. A spokesman announced are to be tend a student Z are of the school that padlocks paid at the office and same to fees time. coffee social hour in the cafeteria. Mesdames J. R. Haugan, as- Richard Rademacker and Marino Maestri, social chairmen, will be assisted by the PTA Board members as hostesses. to at- Amidei, Highland School book store will be open from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. today and tomorrow. Students whose last Principal A. E. Wolters will introduce members of the administrative staff. They include Libakken, assistant to Wolters; Miss Elysee Rinkenberger, dean of girls; Mark Panther, dean of boys, and Harlan Philippi, guidance director. Students will be excused to resume classes while members of the student council will remain for a question period. An- nette Crovetti, Sandy Baldi, Susie Supanich and Norma Dransfeldt. A PTA Board meeting is sched- uled for Sept. 5 at 1:15 p.m. board room of the school. in the : ORDINANCE 0-37-57 An Ordinance Amending The “Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, As Amended ; WHEREAS, the question of adopting the following amendments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, was referred to the Plan Commission to hold public hearings on October 22, 1956; and WHEREAS, after due notice published i h vember 1, and November 15, 1956: and ee ee | One, aes WHEREAS, such public hearings were held commencin g on November 29, 1956; and WHEREAS, the Plan Commission made its report to the President and Board of Trustees on February 5, 1957, and the report was received and filed by the Board of pny THEREROSE meeting on February 25, 1957; , ,; BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOA Paha dat ey OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILEINtS. The Zoning Ordinance of the said Village enacted May 4, 1953, as sub amended, be and the same is hereby further amended as follows: ’ ey. Pr aang SECTION 1. Section IV of the said id ordinance i as amended isi hereby amended “SECTION IV—USE DISTRICTS HN Village of Deerfield, Illinois, is hereby divided into twelve (12) use districts: One-family District One-family District One-family District One-family District One-family District -One-family District Two-family District ..Multiple-family District Neighborhood Business District Central Business Districe Office and Research District Manufacturing District The boundaries of designated districts are shown upon the map made a part of this ordinance, which map is designated as the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield. The Zoning Map made a part of this pe bens Oe on file 4 the office of the Village Clerk of the Village of Deerfield, and all notations, references and other information shown thereon, are a part of this ordinance and have the same force and effect as if the zoning map and all such notations, references and other information shown thereon were fully set forth or described herein.” SECTION 2. There shall .be and is hereby added to and inserted in the said ordinance, as amended, following Section XIV thereof, the following to be known as Section XIV A, and to read as follows: “SECTION XIV A—“O & R” OFFICE AND RESEARCH DISTRICT more DRAWING, Beg. & Adv. Rudolph Pen program The intent fifty per of this section cent (50%) of is to permit certain administrative and research organizations, _which do not in any way detract from residential desirability, to locate in an area which lies between a manufacturing district of intense activity and certain residential districts of passive activity, and thereby to act as a transitional district between said areas. The limitations as to height, ground coverage, and offensive characteristics are imposed to protect and foster residential desirability of the community. B. USE REGULATIONS: It shall be unlawful to use any premises within the “O & R” District for any other purpose than: , 1. Offices ‘ Laboratories 2. Research a wholly inside and activities of such uses shall be conducted The operations building or buildings, and no use shall emit odors, gas, dust, smoke or lighting or nearby to any surrounding or objectionable offensive effects to an extent services for sale or merchandise shall be handled merchandise No properties. to the or accessory as are incidental such except the premises on rendered No portion of any lot shall be used principal, permissible use of the premises. Parking 4, Section in provided as except storage, umnenclosed or open for Regulations, and Section 5, Loading Regulations. No building shall be erected or enlarged to exceed a height of two C. HEIGHT: (2) stories nor shall it exceed thirty-five feet (35’) in height. not shall be all buildings by occupied area ground maximum The D. AREAS: R. K. Huston VE 5-0912 SCULPTURE & PAINTING Abbott Pattison assembly High School Book has with extra-curricular activities and A. PURPOSE: Ruth Grube HI 6-1413 SCULPTURE & PAINTING Abbott Pattison indicated and Monitor Myrna Mora HI 6-1738 & TEACHER PAINTING—Various Monday, Sept. 9 for program to wore team wide-brim- med straw hats. A palm swayed over a miniature dune. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PHONOGRAPHS Instruments Checked for School students Baldi, Sheffer. Wednesday Judy Hexter will conduct the meeting at which time parents and Linda Puerto Rico. The boys uniforms, jackets and 502 CENTRAL ID 3-0520 The been arranged by the student council, under the faculty supervision of Leslie Lebakken. As president of the Student Council, sembly, second the opening year. Konsler, Josie Piacenza, Sandy Cantagallo, Patty Pasquesi and A RECORDS David this fall to attend the main auditorium of the high school on Sept. 11 at 8:45 a.m. She will introduce members of the board and parents will be given an opportunity to review the PTA program for the Prices pro-rated if class is entered late. 7 about classes call Head Monitor, Mrs. Harold France, VE 5-2655 than the area of the lot or tract on which a building permit has been issued, including areas dedicated as a park. There shall be a front yard depth of not less than one hundred 1. Front Yard: twenty-five feet (125’) from the center of the road or street, wherein there shall be no structure of any kind, or the parking of automobiles. side yard of not less than thirtyshall be a minimum There . Side Yards: the but where or buildings, sides of the building five feet (35’) on both a _ side be shall there District, “R” to a residential is adjacent property yard of not less than fifty feet (50’) on the side nearest to the residential the within permitted be may automobiles private of parking The lots. side yard areas, but no parking space or access driveway shall be closer than fifteen feet (15’) to any lot zoned for residential use. rear yard of not less than thirty shall be a minimum There . Rear Yard: or access driveway feet (30’) and there shall be no parking of automobiles within fifteen feet (15’) closest to any lot zoned for residential use. (1), whenXVI, of Section to provisions In addition Regulations: . Parking ever any building is erected for any of the uses permitted in this district, parking space shall be provided on the lot or in the building to conveniently on the greatest based (3) employees, three car for each one accommodate at one time, as well as the trucks or other at work of employees number vehicles owned or in the custody of the owner. On the same lot with every building or part thereof, Regulations: . Loading for space lot adequate the on provided be shall there hereafter, erected use public the with interference undue avoid to order in vehicles motor space shall include a ten foot (10’) by twentySuch of streets and alleys. such one and clearance, height (15’) five foot (25’) space with fifteen feet space shall be provided for each twenty thousand (20,000) square feet or fracand purposes, residential than other for used area of floor thereof tion be shall spaces said of Each driveways. or space parking including not driveways. access and spaces parking required the of exclusive provided All loading or unloading shall take place within the building, and a minimum trucks for this purpose shall be of one (1) adequate space to accommodate provided.” ASSED: This 19th day of August, 1957. if . f APPROVED: /s/ G. E. Holmquist, Village President ATTEST: /s/ Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk 8/29/57—389 Thursday, August ‘ 29, 1957 os PAG on iia Sea on �Of Training Program * ROXBURY ¢ ALL WOOL BARWICK reg. $11.95 ¢ HARDWICK MAGEE * SANFORD S$ 7 ¢ ALDON & 0 : SQ. YD. ¢ FIRTH * GOLD & CO. Nylon Viscose ¢ ALEXANDER , were the men engaged in rifle practice. left Recruits, right, to are Edward A. Knaff, - force, Rome, N. Y.; and to Aeronautical Flight Test Radio tly P at Baltimore, Md. Firestone } pees Talks On Radio the! Inc.| Dr.| SQ. ‘‘ ARPET ° far carefr ee, hair-free, Stay tions on a new mode of radio communication that permits more radio NORTHBROOK, ILL. radio channels. As Chief Engineer of the Applied Research department of Motorola, Inc., Dr. Firestone pointed out the unique features and advantages of a new mode of such communication longer! Ard en GN called “single sideband.” You Presentations will find selected Presentations were given to the Signal Corps Engineering laboratories at Ft. Monmouth, N. J.; Wright Air Development Center of the Air forces, Dayton, Ohio; Bureau of Ships, Bureau of AeronauOrdinance, of Bureau and ties Air Rome C., D. Washington, Air of the Center Development them the top months values back for in these new fall fashions for Young PREAAAAESAAAARARRUREEEEEREEESEEEEUASEEEUVOO0F Equip. fall arrivals, Shore. gentlemen You | ¢ Duffle Coats » Taw Ceets ites Coats e Jackets \ ailtia sdliged OE OFF we like . . . ¢ Suburban O will on Outerwear | 33% new North 10% OFF CLOSING Bar-B-Q our the HURRY! ie They're Going Fast OUT 5-2400 ; : ing O VE Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 Open é. * 5 Eliz al } eth signals to be transmitted over exist- lots sepuant : ; : and demonstra- M 1840 FRONTAGE RD. (Edens near Tower) 3163 William L. Firestone, ity Ave., recently presented YD. BRANDS IMPORTED LEWIS okie apes 75 4. nig ° MODERN ¢ Firestone will make a similar presentation at the Pentagon, Washington, D. C. Communication a pote sage abi . KATHE 784 Central Ave.; Louis J. Domenico, 315 North Ave., Highwood; Ralph A. Espinosa of Lake Forest: Donald G. Walker, Round Lake; and Roy A. Holmes of Northbrook. Dr. Uni reg. $6.50 ¢ ARTLOOM The fine points of fingerprinting, as taught by Michael Bonamarte Sr., left, wound up the third of a six-week training program for new members of the police department. Last week |] Dr. SMITH | Back Paidehool: dav ty data kcal au ‘eiguatenlbe phoesi sit . advantage of our discount. Open safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— , ¥) } Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so evenings Thursday Other there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth 1 week days until until also HUSKIES Val Tos etidbratia thee: p.m, 9:00 5:30 p.m. as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Ly Salon today. ee Kitchen Kaddic Tel. 1822 | : he, Jorden ffs é b, ousewares August g 29, 1957 69 Sabre | ID 28678 Second St. Thursday, time. long s Linden IN THE Hubbard Avenue HUBBARD WOODS FASHION Woods a via CENTER VErnon 5-318] 70 East Walton Place, Chicago 11 . SUperior 7-6950 Chicagoans call toll free Enterprise 2694 The North Shore’s finest shop for Boys and Young Men Page 38—A �ar “Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jokerst be-|’ Mrs. Charlotte came parents of their first child, Timothy Stephen, Aug. 1 at Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Jokerst is staying with her parents, the Deerfield Rd., Callen, was 1923 among 26 Mr. women who attended a reunion at Mrs. Raymond Seiffert’s home at 2358 Green Bay Rd. The group had not been together for over thirty years and had originally met as a card club. and Mrs. Ben Jokerst Jr., of Rock Falls, Ill., who recently traveled here to see the new arrival. Jokerst, the baby’s father, is majoring in forestry at Iowa State college, Ames, where the family will reside when school begins in September. Paul Skyttes, Timothy and the 426 is their second Bloom _ first St. grandchild, grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. William Van Hul-| zen, 55 High came the child Aug. St. in Highwood, parents 20 at hospital. The William Craig. of their first Highland baby be- was Park named Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Odem and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Van Hulzen, all of Oskaloosa, Iowa. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Mae Odem of Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. Nellie Van Hulzen of Oskaloosa, Iowa; A. E. Cooper of Ridgewood, School This Year A students. N. J., AUGUST 30, 31, SEPTEMBER Ist & 2nd and Mrs. Tina ville, Mich. 1957 Schilstra of time accident in- The rate is $1.50 per student for one school year. Broad Coverage | This plan will cover the student on his way to and from school, while attending school, and while participating in school sponsored and supervised activities. The Highland Park High School Board of Education and the PTA urges a 100 per cent participation in the new program. Fees will be collected in the home rooms. Mrs. Costaenzo was cited for not having her car under control and Cooper for following too closely. Damage to the first auto was estimated at $100 and to the Cooper car at $150. | Anniversary Celebration school surance policy is being offered at Highland Park High School, in response to the interest shown by many parents of the 51, who swerved to the right to avoid hitting her, but the cars struck with damage to both. Ist Year and Students In igh Two drivers were cited Aug. 21, one for following too closely and one for not having her car under control, Highland Park police report. According to police, as Mrs. Sally M. Costeanzo of Chicago, was going north on the inside lane of Route 41, a truck in front of her stopped suddenly. She applied the brakes and swerved to the left up onto the parkway to avoid a collision. In the ear behind was Gran- | MEMO No. 3 Back to Sess College is that period of gestation between youth FREE GIFT & PRIZES maturity New Cities Service Milemaster But is there no ‘foible connected to the correct clothing sold here at Cobey’s. OF GASOLINE or Super and where the student is exposed to the ... foibles of each. A BEAUTIFUL KITCHENWARE PLATIONITE MIXING BOWL WITH THE PURCHASE OF 10 GALLONS & 5-D Premium Here BD. you will find slim trim slacks, pullover natural casual shoulder carefully shirts, sportcoats, fresh bulky sweaters, chosen ideas in neckwear, outerwear, unusual belts, six foot mufflers in college & H. S. colors, FREE FREE FREE our sweaters, A different size bowl given each week for the next 4 weeks START YOUR famous SET NOW & vice Loden & coat, ideas to make eight different types seniors of crew out of freshmen .. . versa. Why not come over & gestate at Cobey’s you'll have fun. . . and the price is right. TO 30 OTHER PRIZES BE GIVEN AWAY FREE _ Cobey’s 478 Highland Central Park (Open Friday Nights) NO BALLOONS STEAK & SUCKERS KNIVES, AUTO PURCHASES FOR THE CHILDREN ACCESSORIES, LUBRICATION NECESSARY — BARBECUE DOLLS, TOY SETS, FLASH TRUCKS LIGHTS — ACCESSORIES WASHING — POLISHING — WAXING MUFFLER & TAIL PIPE INSTALLED — MINOR REPAIRS ‘+ . real service . . . instant service is what you get when you phone Blue Goose for no your groceries. No packages to lug carts to push — we deliver to your door! Why not enjoy this finer way to shop for the finest foods today? Phone us now! And open HETLINGER BROS.. CITIES SERVICE LAKE FOREST 2520 | | EVERETT & WAUKEGAN ROADS LAKE an account with us. We Feature Dittmar’s Candies CALL TODAY FOR FREE DELIVERY UE FOREST, Goose Fooons Highland ILL. 608 Central Ave. Park ID 2-4400 Thursday, August 29, 1957 �North Shore SIDELIGHTS @ From Here and There LEAGUES NOW ORGANIZING New Edsel To Bow At Weber-Apt Wednesday | ‘ at NORTHBROOK 16 New Brunswick Lanes Fully Automatic Pinsetters completely AIR CONDITIONED ACRES OF FREE PARKING House, Mixed, Fraternal, Professional, Industrial Leagues DINING The Edsel, Ford Motor Company‘s newest entryi n the medium price car field, will go on display Wednesday at Weber-Apt, Inc., 1778 First St. Shown is the Pacer four-door hardtop. Highlights are its vertical grille, dual headlights and wraparound turn indicators. Available in 18 models in four series, the Edsel features new ‘’Teletouch’’ push button automatic transmission controls located in the steering wheel hub. 25 Women Join The New Chapter of B’nai B’rith Cities Receive Share Of May Retail Tax $13,306.99 and $2,007.04 were paid in August to Highland Park and Highwood respectively, according to the provision of Municipal Retailers’ Occupation Tax Act, passed by the 69 General Assembly. These amounts are the _ taxes paid by retailers in May, 1957. w © sv. ¢ . eeee?e CR Oe eee: Fe Be @®eeees eee @®eee¢?e eeee eee#e® e@®e@eeee#2@¢e28e eeeeee eee8ee e@eeee#e¢ L e eee e . e@eee Be eo & 8s 9 @.0 6 8 6.9 +.% © @ 0 ee eeeees ee eeeeeeestseg#e#ee#8#ee#eee ee “ee a eeee e*eee? @:4* eeet%e eA eeee e eeee @eevwtee ® e*ee7eee¢e ee ee? ee eee ®@ e@e@ee#e @ @ eeee ©. 2.8. 8 9 6 Oe 6 8-4. 6 * *@ee eeoeeoeeeee#e?e 8 ee @ e @eeeee#r?¢ @ eeee So 06 © 6 @ @ 6¢ 4 6 8 £6 09 0 s eeeesreteeeeese e®eeeetetertesseee#etee@ @eeeekee8t et &@ @ ee eeeeoeee#eest8eteeeeee ee eeee#ee8ee @& es eecee sees eeesne*#ee#e#8@8ees#@® e@®eeee#es: ee eeee * eee @*eee#?s#8@e# eee *eeckeeeee “ ®e¢©eeeees8e ee e@®ee#ee e@eeees eee0eeee?t SR Twenty-five women in the Highland Park-Deerfield area have become members of a new chapter of B’nai B’rith. In charge of charter memberships for the new chapter are Mrs. Martin Lerman of Highland Park and Mrs. Howard Jerome of Deerfield who may be reached at ID 2-6818 and WI 5-2637 respectively. ROOM, COCKTAIL OPEN MAKE LEAGUE Call or ALL LOUNGE, GRILL YEAR RESERVATIONS NOW! © CHARLES J. MESSENGER Write Bowling Manager Lions Look Ahead Coming events for the Highland Park Lions Club will include their district IF golf outing, which will be held at Wilmette on Sept. 11. Members are urged to attend and may make reservations with Edward Olson at ID 2-5916. Ladies night is on the schedule for Sept. 26 at Villa Venice. Further information may be obtained from Bert Greene. The Finest on the North 3535 DUNDEE CRestwood ROAD 2-0272 GOLF — Shore for your 1!/, MILES WEST . . . Chicago Phone 2 beautiful Recreation OF WAUKEGAN iNdependence ROAD 3-4233 18 Hole Courses Oe -LAKE FOREST » eee e@eee#ee#e e*eekeee#ese @eeees?de6 ® @e e oo eeeeeeet @ @ e*eee#ee e eee @ ese *@eee oe e©ee#e e © «*@e@gpee¢ e ee@ee3se?s eee eee? e e*eees eeeeeet © @ @ @ eeee ee 265 Market Square @ NEW FALL DRESSES, COSTUMES, SUITS for and town AND COATS country Wool, Viyella and crepe daytime dresses $35.00 up Cocktail and evening clothes — long and short $55.00 up Hats, blouses and bags Jd Bog sizes 10-20 eeeee#eetke#es#+ j é ‘ . ses ct apd Sd <i o'6.)¢@ .@ ©@ 6 6 6 6 @ ¢ 6.6 © € 00 8.8.6 eeeee#eereeger*5seoeeeee#eeense#e8e?8t oeoeoeeeevrteeeeeeeeeeeee ® Thursday, August 29, 1957 © 0-8 © @.¢ 0. B:.8 & 0.9 46.6.4. &. 8.6.2 eeeee#eeeeee#eeet#e#ee#ee at ete ee hg 8 6.8 eer 8 @ OG @ ° 8@ he @ e@ee#ee6 @eeeeee#ee¢#e®@ eeeest@eee 8.8.9.4 €: 9 9° 9S9 @88eeeee#ee+t eet 2 @¢ & e ee ee e¢ @ eeeee¢+e * @ © 8866 Page 39 @ �Northshore Garden of Memories Early! Select NOW for boys & girls THIS in all age groups. STF USE OUR BéeR A Surprise Awaits You CONVENIENT LAYAWAY VARIETY 731 Deerfield BEAUTIFUL Very PLAN STORE Road WI 5-1821 Green Bay Rd. & If You GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 ‘Angelo Diasparras Move To Arizona Tombstone, Ariz., is the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Diasparra, formerly residents of the Highland Park area. Mrs. Diasparra, the former Miss Jo-Ann Miller,, whose parents reside in Chicago, has recently been employed by the Tombstone Public School as a music teacher. Northwestern “a dream of a kitchen’ Degree Having received a degree in music from Northwestern University in June, 1957, Mrs. Diasparra moved to Tombstone to join her husband, who is stationed with the Army at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. Diasparra was’' graduated from Highland Park High school and received a degree in business administration from Northwestern University in 1955. He entered the Army in February, and is now serving as a Private in Army Finance. Diasparra’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Diasparra, have lived at 325 Oak Terrace, Highwood, since 1920. Students Save With HS Activity Tickets For the third straight year Highland Park High School students will be able to save money by buying an Activity Ticket. This ticket will cover the price of all home athletic events, “the yearbook and school newspaper,” besides several other school events and activities. Cost of the ticket will be $9 while the cost of single events would total $22.55. Even if the student does not attend all the athletic contests and music concerts, etc., the yearbook and newspaper alone would cost $6.50. This leaves the student only $2.50 fore the Activity profitable. to spend Ticket be- becomes Garino Band Scores 7th Festival First The Garino Accordion Band, un. der the direction of Mrs. Louis Garino, 566 Bellevue Ave., won the Class A competition at .the Chicago Music Festival for the seventh Because it's equipped with a modern built-in Gas range and top burner unit. . . ONLY GAS RANGES GIVE YOU: the utmost in controlled cooking, with the ‘burner with a brain” and clock-controlled cleaner kitchens because cooler kitchens because there’s no speed there’s never a warm-up wait... burners because heat broiler... waste... dependabiliay because GAS is the most constant fuel... economy of operation, which only GAS can give... SEE MODERN GAS COOKING AT Company Friendly People” OR AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Whitworth P. armenter Piano Instruction in your home or my studio 108 40 band, NOW “The Page The NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering the authorization of a special permit as required in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., on Tuesday, September 17, 1957, in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The authorization of the special permit as proposed seeks to consider a request by Birchwood Builders, Inc., for the erection of a 10x14 foot sign at the Southwest corner of Stratford Road and Hazel Avenue in Deerfield, as provided in Section XVII, (4, C.), of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman Publish 8/29/57 8/29/57—390 June Noth S Saturday. LEGAL NOTICE September 17, 1957 oven... of the smokeless time whose average age is 15, won first place in the international contest held in Ohio this summer. The title holders are all students in the Garino Accordion Schools located in Ravinia and Evanston. The schools are directed by Louis Garino. Linden Telephone Thursday, Ave., Glencoe VErnon 5-1108 August 29, 1957 �ee ea aN ROS ey men ae Local Resident Will Attend Carroll College At Waukesha Junior Baseball Season Ends } than Bill Kitazaki, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kitazaki of Burton Ave., and Miss Janice Sundberg, daughter of the Earl W. Sundbergs, Deerfield, will be among more § 250 new students who will enter Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., Sept. 16. Miss Janice Sundberg will major in sociology, while Kitazaki will Bill and be a liberal arts major. High Janice are Highland Park school graduates. ed ae enirunrnie on Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. “BACK to CLASS” CHILDREN’S SPECIALS! PLAIN SKIRTS SWEATERS SLACKS Baseball close played season for under comes to Reg. 85c a youngsters who joint sponsorship of Kiwanis Club and Highland Park Recreation JACKETS & BOYS’ SUITS Department. At season’s end, young players who put on a final game for their sponsors are honored at dinner. Chester Carlson, president of Kiwanis, top left, bids season’s farewell to Jim Pan- DUFFY ther, pitcher, and Billy Schwal- bach, catcher, Charles and Schramm, Department Junior coach. Dean Sordyl bat in picture at left. AND chats with Recreation DUFFY DRIVE-IN Baseball is up at CLEANERS 487 FREE — LAUREL and Across EASY from H. AVE. PARKING P. Library — 88th ANNIVERSARY SAL E ON SCOTTS Want Take a tip from Nature A Scotts —a — Scotts a Bring this coupon for big on special Anniversary Scotts PICTURE sraNnp—jcwel-like elegance 2,500 sq ft- $9.85 Scotts FAMILY Branp—good looks, good wear 1,000 sq ft - $5.95 Z LID : : Ds iii ————— OY ® items FOR ee chillin CNS eA ‘ sary items 817 Thursday, moa DEERFIELD August Sig 29, 1957 ROAD — then ’ fall rains. complete grass fertilizer — in less than half the usual weight. 5,000 sq ft - $4.50 2,500 sq ft - $2.75 + ve © 4 a oO py ¥ 2 r it won’t burn — but will revitalize your lawn. Feed 5,000 sq ft - $4.50 10,000 sq ft- Plant it VILLAGE ; Come in — we'll help you lay out a lawn saving program. ...no odor... no burn, power-packed r big savings Seed grass is ready to respond to Limited Time ... Come in or phone today! and stronger when you feed with New TURF BUILDER ... the complete grass fertilizer fo Lawn Sow right after feeding Your lawn, old or new, will grow greener coupon NEW savings Scotts PLAY BRAND—extra sturdy cushion 100 sq ft-$ .98 500 sq ft - $3.98 pecial Anniver lawn ? Spread it NOW Gye 200 sq ft-$1.49 your ann After a rough summer, your lawn. needs the added tone of new, vigorous grass — plants. September - October is the best time to reinforce your present lawn... and the best season to plant a new lawn, 500 sq ft-$1.98 back drouth-weakened AUTUMN is the best time to seed and fertilize your lawn Seed your lawn this Fall to bring 8.85 NOW HA RDWARE DEERFIELD WI 5-0864 Page 41 �Woodgie Woodgie learned 20, Bill Sunset Valley bers at club, won Golf Reich, golf from the Reich Is Amateur District Golf Champ who Cham- Highwood's Little Majors Outplay Wood Dale, 2-0 Golf Chicago District Championship Friday & with a score of 288. His birdie on the final hole was credited with giving him the victory, bringing him a 74. He scored 73, 70, '71 and 74 for a total of 288. The match was played over the wooded course at Olympia Fields Country club against defending champion Martin Stanovich of Tam O’Shanter, who scored 73, in the finals, to tie in second place with Don Pauley, Sunset Valley (72-76-69-73). Bob Sederberg of Sunset Valley, city amateur champion in 1955, was four strokes behind Reich when the final round opened Friday, but flubbed a tee shot into the creek at the fifth. Highwood’s Little Major League baseball all-star team captured its second successive victory in the 70-team Thillens Invitational tournament Sunday afternoon, by shutting out Wood Dale, Ill., 2 to 0. Sarg Ori hurled one-hit ball in pitch- ing and batting the local small fry into third round play. Want Go To played every year since and university where ior, but he golf before week (Tuesday) to get in more He played this in the Pick Nis. ©. Lawrence 14 in he will be a jun- hopes then. National Tournaments Fourteen tennis underway on Club courts, Junior tournaments Are are Northmoor Country with finals in all events scheduled fore Labor Day. and (Woodgie) events 11-year-old to take in the place 18, divisions 15, be- for boys The Title Goes To WildwoodPark Chicago’s Wildwood captured the Highwood park Invi- George Jennings Sportsman- ship trophies will be presented then to the boy and girl who have displayed throughout the the best year. sportsmanship The awards 5 Cahill eos Girls A Cheerleader? Center From Reich Underway tion. They Northmoor have to On Saturday Each been given encourage Results To to good Date Men’s and women’s tournament results to date are shown below: Men’s singles: first round, Richard Etttlinger defeated Dick Schnadig, 6-4, 6-0; Fred Glazer defeated Dick D’Ancona, 6-1; 6-2; Bill Van Straaten defeated Robert Frank, default; Warner Rosenthal defeated Steve Hirsch, 7-5, 6-1. Jardine) of the Northmoor sportsmanship. List (Mary band is one coaches. are the first two national trophies Jennings won in amateur competi- 13 and girls are being played this Amateur Qualifying rounds at week. Flossmoor. The 11 high players in Highlight of the tournaments is the qualifying tourney will go to]. the first annual tennis banquet, set Brookline, Mass., for the National for next Thursday, when winners Amateur tournament which starts and runners-up in each division Sept. 9. will receive trophies and a tennis film will be shown. Pony League Be School Three girls from each of the grade schools will be chosen to form the cheer leader squad. Directing them will be a former captain of cheerleaders at Highland Park High School, Mrs. Jack was He is a former head of the golf team at Highland Park High school where he also favored basketball. Reich leaves Sept. 17 for Stanford Rec. Seventh and eighth grade girls who want to try out as cheer leaders for the Junior Football program sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department are asked to meet at the Recreation Center at 1 p.m. Saturday. Has Played For 9 Years Reich is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Reich Jr. of Lincoln Ave., South. He has been playing golf for nine years and entering tourneys almost that long. His first tourney was in 1950 when he’d been playing two years. He defeated Bill Stozer of Emerald Hill Country club in the first round and came close to the Chicago District Boy’s championship. Reich has co-medalist in 1955 with a 73 the Western Golf tournament. To Lawrence Schnadig defeated Richard Lewy 6-2, 6-1. Results in quarters Ettling er defeated Glazer, 6-3, 8-6. Winners in men’s doubles, first round were the two Alschulers who defeated Hart In quarters, and Peter whose Junior hus- football Courts and Glazer, 6-3, 6-3. Lawrence Schnadig Fechheimer defeated John and Tom Weinberg, 6-1, 6-1. Ettlinger and Hirsch defeated Van Straaten and Lewy, 6-2, 6-3; and Rosenthal and Baer defeated Alschuler Jr, and Alschuler III, The team’s next appearance at Thillens stadium will be this coming Labor Day weekend. Time and opponent have not been announced for the quarterfinal contest, but the team is to battle the winner of the Racine, Wis., North Lake, Ill., contest, played earlier this week. The local nine faced strong competition in its win over Wood Dale, since the losers had a_ six-foot two pitcher on the mound. Coach Don Skrinar had each of the Highwood batters bunting on every pitch that came over the plate, a strategy that paid off. Highwood finally was able to get its two runs across the plate in the fourth inning, when two walks, and three third strike bunts fell safely, or were misplayed by the Wood Dale pitcher, giving the winners their two tallies. Some 15 Highwood batters bunted in a row, with the youngsters either putting the third strike down for a safe bunt, or batting foul for the out. Local fans may call the Community center to determine date and (Continued on page 54) 6-2, 6-2. Hold First Meeting Tonight Women’s Singles Winners in the first round in the women‘s singles were Carolyn Gaines, who defeated Lyn Kirsch- heimer, 6-0, 6-0. In the quarters, Barbara Cohn defeated Ann Robertson, 6-1, 6-4. Mrs. Fechheimer defeated Ruth Pollak, 6-0, 6-0, and Pat Hearst defeated Cathy Harris, 6-1, 6-2. (Continued on page 54) The first meeting of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Bowling League is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Mary Jane Lanes, Highwood. Any woman interested in joining the league may attend or may telephone Mrs. Betty Bruggioni, ID 2-7002 or Mrs. Florence Galvani, ID 27744, for further information. Lions Win News Trophy The Lions won the Highland Park NEWS trophy in last week's three-club golf tourney at Sunset Valley. Victors at left, and scores are Gene Konsler, 77, Otto Cortesi, 77, Edward Olson, 77, Walter Strange, 85. Norm Hirsch, NEWS tational Pony league baseball tournament Sunday night by defeating the host team 6 to 3 in the title game at Memorial park. advertising manager, presents trophy. Joe Scassellati (not shown) scored 75. Below, Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions members enjoy dinner after tourney. Highwood moved into the championship game earlier that afternoon by defeating a strong Elgin nine 5 to 0. The tourney had to be completed Sunday so team players could start high school football workouts Monday. Highwood’s Tim Russell pitched the home team into the championship game when he stopped Elgin with a single hit, while striking out 17 of the losers. Ron Reidel was Highwood’s losing pitcher in the title game. He gave up three runs in the first and third innings. The team rallied in the seventh inning, getting the bases loaded with none out, but managed to get in a single run. A snappy double play ended Highwood’s threat and gave Wildwood the championship. A Second Place Second place finish was the best a Highwood PONY has been able to show in the five seasons the tourn(Continued on page 54) Rates “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK?/ HIGHLAND AT 1771 Second St. Member BANK—POST Federal OFFICE Deposit PARK IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Insurance Corporation 7 Page 42 Thursday, August 29, 1957 �PETERSEN PONTIAC aha: Pasa | 1956 PONTIACS Still A Few Left! ! “ NV e Low GMAC Financing. e Immediate Delivery : : e No Waiting 1949 LESS Thursday, August iO 29, 1957 Open St. Johns Daily 9 to 9 Ave. —_ (at Elm) Highland Saturday 9 to 6 Park oe ID 2-5030 Sunday by Appointment Page 43 �ees i * Ry \ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. Choice “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World” “Ten Commandments” Ravinia Festival Sox & Cubs Baseball Games Tenthouse & Music Theatre In. I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. Across EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE - OPTICIANS Highland from Park bank 2-0630 for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in miodern settings. Payments arranged. .m,. 1:30—6 Gi eek Sundays. 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. Mon. THU., FRI., SAT., Double Aug. “Calling Homicide” Bill Elliott RIVE-IN. Open 7:30 P.M. Week Days FRIDAY & SATURDAY 2 Gene Barry, Nat “’King’’ Cole “CHINA SUN., MON., Features Doris GATE” | TUES 2 THURS. Sept. Pier “BIG BUCKNITES Angeli “PORT Virginia Ladd, Alan $ 30-31 Lovejoy HITS CHASE” & Frank | AFRIQUE” Sept. Aug. SQUAW” 30 thru Sept. | FULL REFRESH YOURSELF—GO OUT TONIGHT... SEE A FIRST RUN MOVIE IL RUN FRI., SAT., Gene Tamara FEATURES Aug. CiINEmaScoPE Sept. Don Taylor L SPECIAL! “APACHE MONDAY on Day Eve. WOMAN” Late Show with Joan & TUESDAY DOUBLE THRILL SHOW! 2-3 in of Panoramic Weekdays—’ The a’warm-up PER CARLOAD MON. & TUES. WED., SEPT. Page 44 4 PIGEON NO. 1” ith Red Skel & “UNTAMED YOUTH” Mamie; Van Doren Hortense the for the followng hope club’s own weekend. to repeat re- The their 1956 triumph when they took the first seven places out of a field of more Value” than 30 starters. Boats of all classes are entered this year and scoring is to be done on a handicap basis. Dr. Theodore W. Harris heads the race committee, and among the North Shore skippers entering are Commodore Robert Harring, Andy Kaiser, Gunter Schwandt, Ed Fitz- gerald, Peter Weinert, Joe Riddle, Joe Kensik and Bob Knight. The three-race regatta will be sailed as follows: One afternoon race Satur- day and race on a morning and afternoon Sunday. THE INCOMPARABLE 5 Screen Eve.—’’The Martin Freed at the Piano Monroe, Laurence Olivier — Comedy Drama — SCHEDULE The — and The Show Girl’ begins at 7:26 (Saturday Matinees will begin next week) Sunday—"The Prince and The Show Girl” begins at 2:26 and 9:49 - 4:49 Sept. 6—’’BAND OF ANGELS” Sept. 13—20 MILLION MILES TO EARTH” Sept. 20—’AFFAIR TO REMEMBER” Art Exhibit Mattison Trio Dance Excitement in 3-D Prince and The Show Girl’ begins at 7:26 and 9:49 Prince 7: 13 - 9:36 “PUBLIC Mrs. Young tennis players from Exmoor who have been playing in the Chicago Open tourney at the Beverly Hills Tennis club have placed as follows: George O’Connell defeated Ray Baladad, 8-6, 6-1, 6-1. In the finals, Kevin Garvey of Beverly Hills defeated O’Connell, 6-3, 6-4. In the finals of the doubles for boys 15 and under, O’Connell and Frank Noble defeated Baladad and Dwight Shelton, 6-4, 6-1. In the finals for girls, 15 and under, Eileen Schreier and Donna Murningham defeated two Exmoor girls, Sue Hixson and Sue Medway, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. Dick Williams of Exmoor and Marty Riesser of Hinsdale beat Jack Laser of Chicago and Charles Lockhart of Decatur 6-2, 6-1, in the finals of the doubles for boys 18 and under. Report From The East Coast Nancy O’Connell of Exmoor defeated Helen Weil from Beverly Hills, Calif., 1-6, 6-1, 6-2, in the finals of the Western section’s Intersectional Team matches at Philadelphia. Southern California defeated the Western section, 5 matches to 2 in the finals. gatta POLICY Wide C., bor Day Regatta. The event will be CONDITIONED — Sat. STARTS Leeb; Salinger and Mrs. Margaret Marcus. August 13 low net winners were Mrs. Ruth Ruhman and Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Nina Weinburg and Mrs. Betty Neff, and Mrs. Joan Rosenburg and Mrs. Resnick. Technicolor WORLD .] 00 Sylvia skippers “Something starring—Marilyn EXPLODED! : a, A COLUNMDAA PICTURE against par were A., Mrs. Louise Billie Kelley; Mrs. and Schacter B., Mrs. Alene Cummings and Mrs. “The Prince and The Show Girl’ @ Taylor Sept. pid - North Shore Yacht Club skippers COMING: our . will be trailing their Fleetwind arrows Saturday for the annual Waukegan Yacht club Invitational La- “BAMBI” Friday, August 30 thru September — ONE WEEK — ‘THE NIGHT THE THE AIR al 2h Race This Weekend Doors open 2 P.M. Show starts 2:30 THEATRE in WE Wades Enters Waukegan 10:00 Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 “MEN OF Labor Toumanova, 1 GFRW sHEeRwoop FOREST” @ 8:05, Sun.: 2:00, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40, 9:35 JEERPATH jfoy HUNTER » Sheree NORTH Bay SULLIVAN Walter BRENNAN sa! RAE: Sat.: 2:30, 6:15, North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 PLUS LATE SHOW BONUS FEATURE EVERY SATURDAY Fa ee NS Yacht Club Week Days: 7:40, 9:35 “LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON” AB RKO RADWO PICTURE + A UMVERSALINTERNATIONAL RELEASE Released thru UNITED ARTISTS in Technicolor Features: Kelly, “THE PRINCE AND SHOW GIRL” ‘on peed. wn JAY C. FLIPPEN ot AS se CHARLES BRONSON i DISNEY’S “Bambi” Coming: 28-29-30-31 presents ae WALT Kiddie Matinee Sat., Aug. 31. 20th oy entertainment for everyone! Igor Youskevitch CENTURY-FOX SUNDAY—One WEEK Color by Technicolor Open 7:30 P.M. Week Days — 7 P.M. Sat. & Sun. Children Under 12—In Cars—Free THURS., Bubbling with laughter, tingling with excitement, enchanting the Dance” GRAYSLAKE, ROUTE 120- 21 WED., 5 “Invitation to OUTDOOR THEATRE FIRST Starting Friday, August 30 for One Week! FRI. thru THURS., 4-5 A‘PLENTY PARKING VErnon 5-0605 ID 2-0605 Winn “WHITE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 THEATRE—GLENCOE in Mayo ** car: GLENCOE) 1-2-3 LAND” $ May Prizes for both scratch and han- dicap divisions will be provided by the Tee Club. ; “JULIE” WALT DISNEY’S “GREAT LOCOMOTIVE WED. Aug. Day, ae io Exmoor Lists Tennis Results The entry fee can be mailed to Bill Chambers, golf pro at the club. Lewis Jerry play Golf tournament again this year. The event will be 36 holes medal play, over a two-day period Sept. 7 and 8, at Sunset Valley Club. ENT” DELI NQU 7:00 P.M. SAT. & SUN. eines a Phe Sunset Valley Tee Club is sponsoring the North Shore Amateur SUN., MON., TUE., Sept. 1-2-3 “THE DELICATE Intersection of Hwy. 41 & 42A earmegnes: tg e d ; NS Amateur Golf Tourney Is Set For Sept. 7-8 Force” Burt Lancaster, Ann Blyth, Yvonne De Carlo Danek 2 cee fe el ee Lok ages yee arte putts, and Mrs. Reznick. in match winners Recent 29-30-31 Feature “Brute ais Golf women’s Valley Sunset league members were guests of the league Women’s Brook Bonnie of eight from 15. A team Aug. each club competed for a trophy with Bonnie Brook the winner. Individual winners among the Sunset group were Mrs. Billie Kelley, low gross, Mrs. Beverly Lang, low Adults 50c - Children 25¢ Open Daily 7:00——Closed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 sige, RE Pha ages Sunset vee Women Play Bonnie brook HIGHWOOD THEATRE Tickets for— * MOAR Ben Arden - and his orchestra Coll “FRITZ” RA 6-7722 Empire en by Millet Thursday, ROOM tac August 29, 1957 Pate setae se ek : ry Pe �CANNED HAMS Boneless—Ready to Serve a tremiam | STAR s et Ih en $479 ie $329 19 = 56% Breaded Shrimp som: “rxs. 49¢ Hen Turkeys wrists». 39¢ FRYERS FRESH Pan Ready Whole or Cut Up 3 5 Cc Ib. Marvel Ice Cream *ew cm. 69 Mild Cheddar Cheese ».39c ANOTHER “WISE A&P HOMEMAKERS EXCLUSIVE! CHOOSE FASHION @ APPLE GREEN @ TURQUOISE ® SUN YELLOW 5 PIECE COLORS @ BLOSSOM PINK @ BEIGE WHITE @ TANGERINE PLACE SETTING @ CUP ® FRUIT-DESSERT BOWL @ SAUCER ® SOUP-CEREAL BOWL ® 91/2 INCH DINNER PLATE Miracle Mallo-Ware with the look and feel of fine china is here in fashion's latest colors. Matching Compieter Pieces will be. available at a later date, Start your set today. Regular $5 Value With Any $2.50 Purchase A&P SUPER MARKET 1876 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND Thursday, August 29, 1957 PARK, 4 SMOKED OR : COOKED THESE HAMS REQUIRE COOKING 16 TO 20 LB. SIZE PORTION . 49° WHOLE 4 12 TO 16 LB. SIZE WHOLE, SHANK HALF OR BUTT HALF 4 4 NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED MG a 59 | SHANK PORTION BUTT HAMS HAMS | » 93° Special This Week! Tide Detergent == (1° MALLO-WARE" MELMAC DINNERWARE 6 NEW Hot or cold, sliced or in sandwiches, these hams are sure to win praise at holiday picnics and parties. Tender and juicy as can be, there’s no happier choice for enjoyment and economy! ILL. Cream lona Select Quality Style Corn 16-oz. tin G.W. POTATOES bey seal 10: he cnttia 10 & 95° ¢ Green BeanSs.cni.voriy2 sm 45° Large Sweet Peas... 10° Fancy Tomatoes... 2 \.. 25° Del Monte Peaches *;; 29° 43° HONEY DEW MELONS eee eno 59c SUGAR | Campbell Ny bi a Rich, Red 10!/2-0z. 10° $ S$ iS¢o Soup Tomato iti a ines tin Thin Crisp © Crackers box Pure Milk Hershey Bars box Chocolate Cc of 24 89 Yukon Club or Hills Beverages De 24-02. Asstd. Flav. (Plus Dep.) c btl. 10 BANANAS Frit Bost Sualty yp, | QC AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 4 ) 1859 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Prices effective through August 31st Page 45 �Family Day Deerfield i.) (Continued from page 3) Chirchis ieee, ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WkIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WiIndsor 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. b a.m. Church School children will attend adult services during summer. ‘ Nursery care provided for pre-school chilren, HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Eider Lane Windsor 5-0430 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield Children church are service, a.m. Services. lovingly cared for during SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. 7, further information call WIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, September 1 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject, Prayer Heals Injuries.” “How COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again Summer Schedule for Community Baptist Church SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. a.m. Morning worship service. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month). Nursery care is provided during this service. 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is - informal service with inspirational singing. TUESDAY 7. p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. At present we are studying a course entitled, ‘“What the Bible Teaches.”’ This series will continue through the summer months. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield Rev. SUNDAY, September 1 9 am. Morning Worship. Church School begins next tember 8. Sunday, Sep- NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest A Church recessed until Sunday, September GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For 2-3060 For further information call or Windsor 5-1323. CRestwood REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WlIndsor 5-1861. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH One block “—_ of on of routes an Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-5307 for more information. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, August 29 9:45 am. Women’s chorus first fall rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 1 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Family Balcony available for both services and Sunbeam class at 10:55 a.m. only. TUESDAY, September 3 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service dessert luncheon and meeting at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Wessling, 605 Deerfield Rd. No Council of Administration meeting. Will be held Thursday, Sept. WEDNESDAY, September 4 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Page 46 QUAKERS Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rey. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SUNDAY, September 1 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. This is the family service with Church School following it. 10 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15 Weekday. Masses: 7:15 a.m. aie Friday of each month. Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. SUNDAY—11 Sidney am. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. 7:45 p.m. Board of Administration meets at the church. WEDNESDAY, September 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet at the church hall. THURSDAY, September 5 p.m. Women’s Fashion Show at the Deertield School sponsored by the Ruth and Martha Circles. FRIDAY, September 6 7:30 p.m. Executive Committee of the Luther League meets at the church. SUNDAY, September 8 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service. 12 noon. The annual parish picnic on the church grounds. 7 p.m. Luther League holds its ‘‘Fall Round-Up” meeting at the church hall. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 SUNDAY, September 1 9 a.m. Labor Sunday worship. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors are cordially invited. No Church School sessions. THURSDAY, September 5 1:30 pm. Afternoon Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. John Reeb, 1044 Springfield Ave. The Women’s Guild plan of integration will be presented. Election of officers. Rev. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (Onited Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call WIndsor 5-4544, have a baseball backstop to prevent accidents. This is not a carnival and there is no carnival atmosphere. The biggest attraction is always the open pit where hundreds of pounds of beef will turn round and round for barbecue dinner. Clarence Wilson is over-all chairman of the food tent which will be at the north end of the park. His co-chairman is Theodore Niemi. The new field house is to be the headquarters for hot dogs and soft drink wagons will be near it. The meal, at a non-profit cost, will include a barbecue sandwich, potato chips, sweet corn, relishes and pickles, coffee or milk. Opening Ceremony The opening ceremony at 12:30 p.m. will be the raising of the flag by the color bearers of the Deer- field Legion Post and the Deer- field Amvets Post at the flag pole in Jewett Park. Open house in the Village Hall begins at 1 p.m. Serving of food will follow the ceremony and will continue until 8 p.m. Races and games are scheduled throughout the afternoon. There will be continuous movies, free, for the children all afternoon in the Deerfield Legion Home _ across from the Village Hall. Exhibits The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection volunteer fire department will have a display of its equipment at the southwest corner of the park on Park Ave. Fred Grabo Sr. is fire chief. The NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. i Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351, the Sea Scouts will have an ex- Calbert Wedding THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister THURSDAY, August 29 8 p.m. Meeting of board of Men’s Fellowship at Dudley Dewey home, County Line Rd., Deerfield. SUNDAY, September 1 9:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 10 a.m. Worship Services, followed by a Fellowship Hour on the church lawn. 10 a.m. A Toddler’s group and Church School classes for children up to Fourth Grade will also be held each Sunday throughout the summer. THURSDAY, September 5 Board meeting of Women’s Association at church. Dual Worship Services, at 9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. will be resumed on Sunday, September 15. Two separate Church Schools for toddlers up through Eighth Grade, at 9:15 and 11 a.m. will also be in operation this fall, beginning on September 15. High School classes will meet in singular session at a time to be announced. (Continued from page 16) dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Calbert is a graduate of Greencastle High School and at- tended Indiana State Teachers College. She is a member of Delta Gamma and Delta Theta Tau Sororities. The bridegroom graduated from Southern Methodist University where he is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. He is now employed with the National Cash Register Company in Chicago. They will live in Chicago. Many New Books Have Been Added To Shelves Of Township Public Library George Mrs. and fiction Deerfield librarian, Haney, NON-FICTION Ayer, Margaret & Taves, Isabella Bamberger, Bernard Bertin, Celia Browne, Douglas & Brock, Alan Brownstein, Weinery & Kaplan Burgess, Alan Busch, Francis X. .... Cabeen, Richard Cantor, Eddie Chiang Kai-shek Clark, Sydney Copland, Aaron Ferm, Vergilius .. Frank, Jerome & Barbara Preneh, . WBC. asi.-ssiesc.. CGpldamith,..Margaret | ..../..coooek ei RPOCMOTII AT, (POTN Vu 5 cei asciceccsacde sede cede: peon Goodspeed, Edgar Hall, Leonard Hect, Ben Johnson, June Johnstone, Kathleen Keeler, Oscar B. i Kieran, John & Dalet, Arthur Langer, Marion Leith-Ross, Harry Lobsang Rampa, T. Middlecoff, Cary O’Brien, George A. Outdoor Life Packard, Vance Richardson, Ethel P. Sartre, Jean Paul ..... Schubert, Jack & Lapp, Ralph Wiens, TCs Jo ae Smart, Charles Allen Sutherland, James Winsten, Stephen. .......... x. FICTION Baldwin, Faith Burdick, Eugene Burgess, Jackson Cheever, John Christopher, John Erskine, Dorothy & Dennis, Gilbert, Edwin ..... Graves, Robert .... Haie, Nancy Hartog, Jan de Kennedy, Lucy Macaulay, Rose .... Marquand, John P. Millar, Margaret Oldenbourg, Zoe . Saroyan, William Sayers, Dorothy L. Shute, Nevil Swiggett, Howard Swinnerton, Frank Thane, Elswyth ge gee fo: See enramamea Trevor, Elleston of eee2 books, both civil defense Patrick and there jeeps and other army equipment. The Deerfield village board includes Eldon Holmquist, president; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, clerk; Joseph Brown, Carl Jaeger, Arno Wehle, Harold Peterson, Maurice Petesch and Joseph Koss, trustees, CLicled At the West Country Year ‘Charlie; The Improbable Life and Times Charles MacArthur Home Play for the Preschool Child Sea Treasure: Guide to Shell Collecting Bobby Jones Story Story of the Olympic Games Learning to Live as a Widow Landscape Painter’s Manual of Eve Advanced Golf How to Waterproof your Basement Secrets of Successful Fresh Water Fishing The Hidden Persuaders American Mountain Songs Existentialism Radiation: What It Is and How It Affects You Leo Tolstoy At Home in Mexico Defoe Jesting Apostle: Private Life of Bernard Shaw Innocents Ambassadors Dostoevsky Three Faces of Love Ninth Wave Pillar of Cloud Wapshot Chronicle No Blade of Grass Pink Hotel Silver Spoon They Hanged My Saintly Billy Heaven and Hardpan Farm Spiral Road Mr. Audubon’s Lucy Towers of Trebizond Life at Happy Knoll An Air that Kills The Awakened Papa, You’re Crazy Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club On the Beach Durable Fire Woman from Sicily Homing What Rough Beast Gale Force will be some Howitzers, Nikes, and Whatherall ficers new Three Lives of Harriet Hubbard Ayer Story of Judaism Paris a la Mode Fingerprints You Can Win a Scholarship Small Woman Casebook of the Curious and True ; Standard Handbook of Stamp Collecting Take My Life Soviet Russia in China ; All the Best in Germany and Austria Complete Book of Outer Space What to Listen for in ‘Music Encyclopedia of Religion Not Guilty How to Expand and Improve Your Home Picture Primer of Dooryard Gardening Complete Home Book of Family Tailoring The Twelve: Story of Christ’s Apostles Third Wylie, Philip wender,: 1. As. hibit that many reports non-fiction, have been added to the shelves of Township Public Library. Following is the list: and Earl Paul, police magistrate. M. F. Rupp is village manager. The previous administration members who retired in April of 1957 and who will also act as cohosts at the open house are John D. Schneider, ex-president; Raymond T. Meyer, Hubert N. Kelley and Mrs. Robert O. Clark. Meatiin P arly, REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ml. SUNDAY, September 1 a.m. Sunday school and Bible. classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. J. H. Clarke (Continued from page er at Northwestern 6) University in the coming year. Among other activities, Mr. Clarke is United States Government Bond editor of Finance Magazine, a member of Education Committee of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce, and past president of the Investment An- alysts Society of Chicago. He is a speaker on investments at various banking conferences and _ writer for financial publications. Altar-Rosary (Continued live with her Dondanville, from page 16) niece, Mrs. L. in Moline, A. III. For the social hour to conclude the meeting, refreshments will be served by Mrs. Kleis and Mrs. Meintzer, hospitality chairmen, assisted by the Mesdames_ Robert Springer, Morgan King, Henry Salyards, Erich W. Lademann Jr. and Clarence Anderson. Members of Weatherall Club dressed as Hawaiian natives and enjoyed thoroughly the party ‘that had everything’’—a swimming pool, food and dancing. The party with a Hawaiian theme was held at the home of the Richard Welches of Bannockburn, Aug. 17. The human totem pole (Hawaiian, of course) in the picture to the left is composed of George Flagler of Northbrook; Robert Mosely of Deerfield; and Robert K. Thomas of Sandwick Ct. In the photograph to the right enjoying the buffet supper are, front left, T. S. Johnson, and to the left around the circle, James Siljestrom, Stanley Knoch, Les Brand, Walter Strange The annual meeting was held at this party, with Highland Parker and Mrs. Coit Spalding. James H. Siljestrom being elected president; Robert F. Sorg of Deerfield, treasurer; William B. Cope, secretary; Mrs. William E. Lee of Deerfield, social chairman; Michael Wampler of Bannockburn, sports chairman; and Mrs. Leslie G. Brand Jr. and Mrs. Chase M. Smith Jr. of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, board members at large. Thursday, August 29, 1957 �De, tic “William L. Hafner Jr. Earns L. Hafner Jr., formerly St., has completed re- quirements for arts degree at Oxford, Ohio. Hafner and September, the McGavern, will in Washington, has completed the son formerly his bachelor of Miami University, James AS \ : his bride of last former Nancy Ann make their home D. C., now that he his studies. He is K. Thompson, card In addition to display humor, the reveal “How his of highly card speaker humorist, will be according a so many games of to William Kalan, co-chairman of and publicity committee. program Friends of the Harold proach Your Balikov, will to talk the on Facts Child,” at psy- “An Ap- Life for of the first af See The Carl Steiners Return Ave. Dr. Balikov is on the faculty of the Child Care Section of the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis, consultant to the Child Development Center of the Infant Welfare Society, Child Care Society and in child : Central Farm, private as well as engaged From Vacation membership, Elizabeth Sherman as Born Amy Elizabeth is the new arrival at the Carlton Sherman household, 1321 Sunnyside Ave. She was born Aug. 24 at Highland Park Ilospi- weeks’ toured the Gettys- New England states, burg and Philadelphia, and stopped York. a “open” p.m. Sept. Mrs. 11. Martin nyside, in committee, come at Lerman, charge says this of 1330 the guests meeting Sun- program at are wel- the Gift > tal, and and Barnard. R. has Ruffine two of brothers, Dr. snd New York LARSON’S Steven Mrs. City, Louis Sherman of Milwaukee, are grandparents. | COME Louis and Wis. TO a | TABLET Emify Jacobi Activel Attractivel and at COME \ \ East turned Friday from a few vacation in the East. They off in New practice. in Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Steiner re- : meeting of the Highland Park Reform Temple Sisterhood at 8:30 Invited well as prospective members of the Brotherhood, are invited to this first “open” meeting of the fall season, says Kalan. Refreshments and a social hour will follow the meeting. Amy Dr. chiatrist, whe K 654 Ridge Dr. Balikov, Psychiatrist, To Speak To Sisterhood to Win,” demonstration of how persons are fleeced in “chance,” and promises. Gamblers Public Warren E. (Tony) Nevitt, formerly of Highland Park, now residing in Lexington, Mass., has been appointed Eastern Regional Manager of Richard’s Drive In and Peter Pan chain of national restaurants. He began his career as an assistant manager in one of Richard’s Drive In units in 1949. His over-all jurisdiction will cover five states. and enter- skill Ind. Regional Manager expert y Corner, guest speaker at the meeting of the Brotherhood of Highland Park Reform Temple at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Elks Hall. taining of the senior Hafners, of Wade St., and now of Indianapolis, MeN Si ple Speaker To Show Card Skill B. A. Degree at Miami William of Wade nein A "WEE-MITE of a Price! 578 Something LINCOLN ~~ HI LARSON’S 6-4750 LARSON’S Entirely New! Stationery °¢ Smokers’ 1783 St. Johns TO Highland Park’s Friendliest School Store for Over FIFTY-TWO YEARS e Needs Magazines ¢ Cards ID 2-0567 as seen in Seventeen Take Winter Lightly ... and warm too in this Great Six Duffel coat. It’s an all day, all winter coat that’s hard to beat for warmth and light weight. Smart as to- morrow, too. Zelanized combed cotton sheen with Princeton’s 100% Orlon pile lining... even in the convertible hood. Sand and black. Sizes 10-18. $29.98 These NEW lightweight garments are wonderfully comfortable and perfect for all-day, everyday wear. The girdle and pantie are Ban-Lon textured nylon, soft—and launder in a jiffy. Ideal for the teen-ager’s first garment or the Others matron’s casual everyday wear. Perfect as the extra garment. The $ easy from 14.98 con- [8 4 Ge SPORTSWEAR pneRArCNt . trol in the up and down stretch makes the difference. 1. Pantie at $3.95 2. Garterette at $2.95 3. Girdle at $3.95 All available in Petite-Small-Medium-Large. White and colors NOTE: We Have Ban-Lon Other Thursday, August 29, 1957 is SOFT AS CASHMERE . . . COOL IT’S TEXTURED NYLON Comfortab!e Vassare‘tes Tor Every AS COTTON . Figure and Fashion ROS . BY'S srebucebubes fashions 1835 Second St., Highland | Across from the H.P. Jewel Store Park 'D 2-0788 Page 47 �CALL WI 5-4500 REAL $1.50 WISE 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) | ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) REAL INVESTMENTS 5 year old ranch home on large lot. Has spacious rooms throughout including family room and recreation room, 2 car garage, beautiful grounds with trees, shrubs, flowers, etc. TRANSIENTS Compact two-bedroom, one bath, small brick house in excellent condition in Libertyville. Living room, kitchen, utility room. Ideal for ontract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; This 1 cost Inch will family three Minimum. cover living in area years the for Priced two or at $15,500 PIONEERS insertion in all 4 papers. room, kitchen, garage. two-car Great detached possibilities Priced in middle twenties Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. For Publication in the Current _ CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Grey shingle, bath, Cape cottage on porch, Would Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Associates. Mary of ground Forest 291 and a four- GRANDPARENTS A K, 2 RARE years Easy two FIND old; intriguing in- or decorators colors, correlatdraperies, thick beige carpetig, living room, dining el, dream itchen with double oven range, eepfreeze refrigerator, three twin ze bedrooms and 2 sparkling cemic baths, immaculate high light isement, concrete patio, 2 car ga- THIS , &@ IS most THE HOUSE desirable offering. 30’s. WINER ious ‘oor for on STATE this Large living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, dining alcove, utility room. Two-car attached garage. Accessible to town and transportation Priced in mid thirties Two-story, a half nt and garage. that This is a good Lindenmeyer, H. Open Lake D. Olson & Realtors Waukegan, four-bedroom, bath, house LAKE JUST ame for Bluff 969 Co. Ill. New brick and Large corner baths. block four-bed- Scranton Lake Full Bluff 166 FOREST McGUIRE 1-0228 & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 THE ULTIMATE IN FINE LIVING. Here is a carpeted, air-conditioned custom built home perfect for the executive with growing family. Set on a beautiful wooded corner complete with babbling brook, this home takes full advantage of the site. From the front it appears to be a long, low and lovely ranch, and inside you will find 7 spacious rooms including living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 _ bedrooms, and family room. From the back there is a second lower level with cypress paneled rec. room overlooking the garden, a utility kitchen and storage room plus a garage with one door. A fabulous home for $63,000. lot. 4 $29,750 Call Mrs. Rutgers Lake Bluff 1075 or 816 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff bed- Hart, Shaw & Co. Member of the Evanston North of Realtors C. Mrs. Ruth Howard ReQua, Stuart R. French E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Shore Board Vice President Milton M. Traer Kenmore Thorsen 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7156 assume. 3 BEDRMS. Highland McGUIRE 1-0228 & ORR GReenleaf — 100x200 Sheridan ID 2-0880 Open Sunday, 2 to 5, 435 Pleasant Avenue. White frame 2 story in Ravinia. Ideal for a couple. Expandable to 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. $17,900. 3 bedrm. ranch on almost an acre. Lge. gar. with att. huge hobby rm. Also building for your burro or pony. Walking distance to grade sch. and trans. $24,925. R. S. HAMBLY BUY—EAST St. heat. In perfect VALUE ID condition—TRUE at $49,500. L. RINGER Realty 457 Central Co. GOELZER Realtors ID 2-6600 and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—One of the fine old-. er homes in an excellent Ravinia location is now available. It has been beautifully maintained in every detail and is a perfect house for growing youngsters. The first floor has a living room with a fireplace, heated sun room, dining reom, powder room and a modern kitchen. There are 3 good bedrooms and 2 baths on the second and a teen age hide-a-way on the third consisting of bedroom, study and bath. The lot is 140x183 and the price $49,500. BANNOCKBURN—This unusually attractive house was built in 1951 and is ideally located on 11 beautiful acres. The living room with a fireplace and adjoining screen porch is 17x25, there is a separate dining room and the modern Geneva kitchen has excellent breakfast space. There is a powder room and that important first floor bedroom and tile bath. There are 2 good bedrooms and a tile bath on the second floor with ample space for an additional room and bath. The price is $74,500. GOELZER 790 and WILDE Elm HI HOUSE WITH A TELEPHONE 2-1484 Park. On in of in ¥% acre sur- rounded by big old trees, within few blocks of lake and _ schools. Living room with fireplace, sep. dining room, library, pine pan. kitchen with dishwasher _ sink, brkfst. room, beautiful scrnd. porch. Very large master bedroom with bath, study or bedroom with fireplace, 2 add. bedrooms, 2 baths. Large studio guest house pan. in redwood, with fireplace and 2-car att. garage $49,500 Central Ave. ID not can talk about the mortgage money we have for you? DOVENMUEHLE, INC. ANDOVER 3-2200 135 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET CHICAGO 3 NO DETAIL SPARED Custom RANCH of Roman brick and stone. Near Lake on wooded ravine lot with plenty of table land. Picturesque views from dining lounge and from the huge living room with slate fireplace. Drift oak panelled FAMILY ROOM H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 463 Why pick it up right now so that we VIEW Real charm in this choice home well established neighborhood comparable houses and grounds E. Highland 6-5544 THE & CO. Johns BRAESIDE is a great invention. 2-1212 which also has fireplace. Birch cabinets and birch panelling in kitchen. 3 bedrooms with built-ins. New three bedroom brick ranch; full bath with shower; combination _living-dining reom; kitchen with space for table and chairs; full basement, gas heat, laundry tubs, water heater and space for recreation room. Lot 52x140. $22,900. Name your own terms. For details see 5-1080 TWO story frame, 4 bedrooms, attached garage, oil heat. Will sell on contract. Call Lake Bluff 3629 for appointment. BEST Located 1 block from school on a winding street, this charming home built in 1939 has all the features that make for comfortable family living. 4 spacious bdrms., 3% baths, DEN, scr. porch, children’s playrm., slate roof, GAS REALTORS 723 SALE (Improved) PARK) rm., large kitchen with built-in bkfst. nook, GAS heat. A sensational buy at $19,500. 3 bedrm., 2 bath brick tri-level in Woodridge. Pan. rec. rm., screened porch with Jalousied windows, att. gar. Built in 1954. $36,000. REALTORS Park LAKE FOREST—Transferred! Luxurious Colonial brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large panelled family room, 3 fireplaces, 2 car attached garage. Beautiful grounds in a top location. Excellent financing. Call Mrs. Knauer. ALpine PLUS Earhart & Lloyd 1899 REALTORS Road H.P.—Air-conditioned, trirm.; 4% 25 yr. financing 1815 ELMWOOD, H.P.—1™% baths, porch, basement. 1804 MIDLAND, H.P.—Tri-level expandable. 1318 SUNNYSIDE, H.P.—2 baths, bi-level; rec. rm. plus porch. 1067 FAIR OAKS, DEERFIELD—Rec. rm. in basement. 296 ROGER WILLIAMS, H.P.— Porch, sleeping porch, 114 baths. 1926-46 SPRUCE, H.P.—Approx. vere; «2 car garage, porch, basmt. 699 LOTUS PL.—Tri-level, air conditioned, 2 baths, family rm., approx. % acre; GI financing to assume. 249 BARBERRY—2 baths, family rm., solid brick tri-level. 821 APPLETREE — Air conditioned, 2 baths, % acre corner. HOMEFINDERS Sheridan BEDRMS. 151 EDGECLIFF, H.P.—1 blk. to Lake, TV rm. modernized, top condition. 180 LAUREL, H.P.—Brick Col., 1 blk. to Lake; 4 or 6 bedrms. 612 OLD ELM RD., H.P.—Modern—with TV rm. plus 6 bedrms., 32 baths. 345 CEDAR, H.P.—secluded small estate; 1%, acres ravine property. A Charming French Provincial in beautiful setting of 15 acres. House is set back well from road, affording privacy. 10 rooms, 3% baths, 4 fireplaces; large glazed and screened porch, delightful terrace, 2 car att. garage. A Fine Home, and an excellent investment with this valuable land at sharply reduced price! Call Mrs. Hart. in the high seventies grade basement. to ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Built in 1950, this 3 BEDROOM, 14% BATH home has an ALL BRICK exterior, fireplace in liv. CALL US—YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH THE PRICES! Quick Possession ALpine MORE REAL RAVINIA TRI-LEVEL $2700.00 DOWN 2 BEDRMS. Lannon stone and brick ranch home on spacious lot on wooded area. Has cathedral ceiling in living room, thermopane window wall, large stone fireplace, screened patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, 2 car garage. Priced in 40’s. Call ID 2-9250 or ID 2-4945, D. F. Knox and Associates. LAKE SALE (Improved) PARK) 1160 OAKWOOD, DEERFIELD wooded lot, panelled porch. NEW OFFERING A TRULY GRACIOUS RANCH 18x30 living room has raised crab orchard stone fireplace; wall-to-wall carpeting, thermopane windows. Spacious dining room with French door leading to screened patio porch. Kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and eating area; 3 twin bedrooms, 11% baths; basement; gas heat; double garage. On fully landscaped large corner lot. Priced in 30’s. Call owner, Lake Bluff 4386. 1925 to 4 OR Deerpath REDUCED 4% 2 frame, room, three and half bath ranch. Large entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den, powder room, family room. Two-car attached garage, two terraces, black topped drive and motor court BLUFF Ranch. ool. ms, and Bluff. PERFECTIONISTS Priced EAST two in Lake 3 bed- is an older buy. MEN Living-dining room combination, kitchen. Recreation room in basePriced in low forties plus. Two bathrooms, living , dining room, kitchen, base- me rf peer Mrs. LEAVING offer TO to maintain three-bedroom, bath, contemporary ranch. FAMILY & COMPANY East ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK REALISTIC WALUES FOR REALISTIC BUYERS! STUART & CO. fireplace, modern kitchen, utility room, porch. Four car detached gaPriced in low thirties ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) 4600 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD @ ON PAGE7 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER 33 bedroom, bath and half, Colonial frame ranch. Living room with DEERFIELD 01 Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. Farnsworth SUDLER one kitchen and utility room. consider contract deal Priced in high twenties acres LISTING $40,500. large FARMERS Five NEW 1 story white brick and clapboard, Taker. WlIndsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 IDlewood 2-4500 : 2 years old. Separate dining room, 3 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. Excellent east location— wooded lot. Attractive, paneled living room with fireplace, screened TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE living room, large kitchbedrooms, 2 baths, large spacious lot; terms to $18,200 BEST REAL 3501 SUMMIT, level, family Lake Bluff area home with 20 foot living room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, plastered walls, oak floors, large 120 by 135 foot lot; immediate possession. Call Mrs. Effinger, LF 4020, or ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox Lake two-bedroom, Cod Features 29 foot en, 3 twin sized recreation room, qualified buyer. Call NEWLYWEDS Week’s Issue. $30,000 BRICK HOME—2 BATHS and Newly painted, three bedroom, one bath farmhouse in West Lake Forest on 11% acres of ground. Living room with fireplace, dining © Highland Park News ® Deerfield Review (Improved) 1% ACRES ROOMS—$30,000 6 25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or _ more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay 2% baths. J-H Glencoe High KAHN Theatre 70’s. REALTY Bldg. VE 5-0236 REALTOR Rd. Highwood ID 2-3933 NEW 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, plastered, paneling, custom kitchen cabinets, 6 closets. $20,000. Telephone ONtario 24808. �i | acl 5 eat . For a mane ro ESQUE Ic small i AND family, unusual BRAESIDE-CAPE opportunity awaits the buyer of this charming 7 yr. old custom-built Colonial ranch on 90x200 ft. lot. Two bedrooms, a most attractive country kitchen with fireplace, living room with panelled fireplace and three foot bay window. Large screened porch overlooking a beautifully landscaped garden with flowering fruit trees, evergreens, wild garden, rock garden, dozen of rose bushes, and a stone patio. A white rail fence encloses the property. Convenient to transportation and priced in 30’s. Call Miss Hedberg. Lincoln Winnetka rm. with frpl., din. rm., spacious paneled eating kit., screened porch, bdrm. and tiled bath on first floor. Second floor, 214 bdrms., one with fireplace and tile bath. Full plastered and tile floored basement, pine paneled recreation room, 2 car garage. Price includes many extras, $39,500. HIllcrest 6-5000 HIGHLAND BANNOCKBURN COD Unusually attractive stone and clapboard Cape Cod on large lot. Beautifully landscaped, many additional features. Large paneled liv. BAUMANN-COOK 551 . ae hee IDEALr AKIP PARK Attractive 7 room _ brick, near Ravinia school. Large beautifully landscaped grounds. There are 4 bedrooms, 2 of which are panelled. Panelled rec. room. Garage. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Ave. ID LANG REAL ranch. 3 kitchen, the 30’s. On large corner lot close to Highland Park High School on Vine Avenue, frame two story with 11 rooms, 314 baths, full basement, oil heat, 1 car garage. $27,000. For details see ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 GUY 226 RAVINIA This well built brick veneer home is situated on one of Ravinia’s most beautiful streets. There is a separate dining room, 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. Priced in the 20’s, owner can help finance and will Johns ID All and baths. All for $27,500. REALTORS KECK Road DESIGNED 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Higkland Park RANCH Telephone Road. Link ID 2-5431. 956 Bob A owner, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, bi-level in Sherwood Forest; 4 appliances, aluminum storms and many extras. Low 20’s. Telephone ID 2-2128. Chicago Title Insurance Policy insures your real estate title against possible loss—pays the cost of legal defense. Ask your lawyer. LIKE NEW custom built, 3 bedrooms; Thermopane windows, copper gutters, fireplace, patio, other features. Beautifully landscaped, 612 years old. Price reduced. 608 Ravinia Road, Highland Park, beat Ridgewood Drive. Telephone ID 2IN Highwood, 67 ft. x 180 ft. lot, 5 room and 2 room apartments, gas heated, ample closets, near schools and shopping; in Se alg For sale or rent. Telephone ID HIGHWOOD Older 4 room frame. Living room, dining room, kitchenette, one bedroom. Offered at $9200 for quick sale. Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. A SPACIOUS home in secluded wooded area with plenty of elbow room; large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, gas heat. Lower 30’s, by owner. Phone ID 2-5974. 3121 Greenood, Highland Park. | ay | touch. leaving HILL up So to on business Central land area, PHELPS, Ave. 635 GRAY zoned sleeping INC. ID 2-4580 AVENUE space or play room; ALSO Well built, 2 bedroom frame rancher in good location near schools and transportation. $17,000. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY RES. ID 2-0037 NEW small 2 bedroom brick «end stone home for sale in Sunset Terrace. $18,900. Immediate occupancy. Phone ID 2-4422, ID 2-3790. REAL home is a very good buy in the 3 bdrms., Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., full bsmt., 2 car gar., 1144 baths; on ¥% acre beautifully landscaped tract. 1 Story brick ranch, located in lovely Woodland Park; 3 bdrms., bath, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., full bsmt., 1 car att. gar., small orchard. Upper 20’s. Here is real country life in a beautiful red frame ranch; 2 bdrms., extra lIge. vanity bath; den or 3rd bdrm., extra lge. kitchen w/din. area; barn for horses, orchard. Priced for quick sale in the upper 30’s. We also have of homes an additional priced right LAKE for selected quick FOREST ™ S.W. AITKEN Corner North ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (improved) DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, carpeted living dining room combination, modern bath, large kitchen, 14 ft. by 14 ft. den, washer, dryer, garage. $21,000. i032 HILLSIDE, DEERFIELD WI 5-1794 IMMEDIATE Ave. and Rd. RANCH BRAND ONLY DOWN MODEL excellent liv. rm., location. OFFICE Rd. RENT OPEN AND Windsor Easy terms to qualified buyer. Neat nicely decorated home within easy walking distance to transportation. Kitchen with natural finished cabinet, comfortable sized rooms, garage. Call ID 2-9250 or ID 24945. D. F. Knox and Associates. DEERFIELD NEW ALL DAY SUNDAYS LABOR DAY ALSO ID and 2730 exteriors, big roomy floor plans, beamed stu- dio oak ceilings, birch town kitchens, shopping. DAVIS‘ GREENWOOD PARK Park Deerfield ELITE COUNTRY and beautifully tools, minutes furnished power to possession, trains, mowers. including School shopping. ~ < bu Immedia $19,750. : MARTIN A. VEHLOW REAL Gages BAldwin Lake FOR sale by owner, room modern home. vacant property. Call 3-0 6% acres with Also 20 acres KImball 6-2414 Beautiful small home, perfect condition; rooms, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, part: bsmt., 2 car garage, large lot. $15,000. 1 ACRE LOT—$3,000 WHEELING OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5 637 BRIDGET PLACE 5 Rooms, 3 bdrms., tile bath, all elec ktchen, breezeway, garage. On cont $17,500. $2500 down—4'12% loan. 3 YEAR OLD BRICK RAN Plastered walls, liv. rm. din. rm. comb. frpl., kitchen with eating space, 2 twin bdrms., bath, utility rm., oil heat, landsc., garage; close in, all improven A real bargain at $16,000. WM. Dundee Rd. Evenings EDWARDS REALTY CRestwood views 2-15 Custom built LANNON STON and CLAPBBOARD, on almost 100 ft. lot, only a block from LAKE, little more HOMES CO. WI = 5-5300 to trains ¢ in GREELY school district! 5 bh rooms, 31% baths, screen porch ar a game room. See REAL ESTATE 6-2900 Baird & Warner NORTHFIELD OPEN Ph. WI 5-1700 Ph. BR: 4-1763 REALTY HOME Ideal for retirement or hideaway—locat in a very exclusive dead end cedar adjacent to a_ scenic clean lake Grounds are beautifully landsca flowers, shrubs, towering trees. 15x34 ing-dining room with fireplace and floor to ceiling bay window, hardwood floors. — Cheerful bedrooms, master 15x30 with i deck, 12x14 and 12x12. Pleasant, modern cabinet kitchen, tiled bath, shower, 12 screened porch. Automatic gas heat, d well, screens, 114 car garage. COMPLET DEERFIELD WAUKEGAN RELOCATING Rd. tele‘ HIllerest 3 year old 1% story 3 bedroom home. Features 32 foot living room, dining room and natural fireplace, 2 full baths, basement. Situated on dead end street. Convenient to school, shopping and_ transportation. Price $24,500. 826 Deerfield, ~ 2-5 615 JUST SUNDAY WOODLAND REDUCED $4,000 — Brick and shingle Colonial home on | acre. Living room, dining room, birch reat inet kitchen, bedroom and full ce tiled bath on first; 3 twin size bedr and ceramic tiled bath on 2nd. Atta garage. Immediate possession, Middle 30’s. MRS. CADY Baird OWNER Lane, 5-3716. SEARS owner: redwood ranch on wooded 4 acre; panelled living room and kitchen, tile bath, 2 bedrooms, attached garage, carpeting. Telephone WI 5-4172. NEW 3 bedroom frame, good location, 3 blocks from railroad and shopping. Ofere for quick sale. Call agent, ID 24. VIKING Highland OF OF WI REAL ESTATE FORK SALE (Impro (MISCEBLANEOUS) OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. ‘TIL DARK 4 BLOCKS NORTH eg 1 BLOCK WEST Wildwood WINNETKA COLONIAL _ Bedroom Home masonry 2-0596 LARGE 7 room brick, 1% baths, scree — porch, laundry room and garage in bas ment. Immediate possession, leaving tat Call or come and see this family home. 403 FULL PRICE $19,650 Redwood 2-2468 OR CARR TERMS 3 equipment. F. LEONARDI ID AVAILABLE Completed Ranch REALTORS Road FHA of NORTHBROOK VICINITY BY 5-0984-0985 HOMEFINDERS Sheridan 5-1670 impro REALTOR Immediate Possession $17,000 Deerfield Chicago YOUR OWN WOODS and 5 pretty rooms overlooking it. That is what you will have in this smart 2-bedroom brick ranch wonderfully designed with a family room and adjacent patio. You will like the excellent storage in this home and also the spacious living and eating areas, all for $19,250. 1925 Windsor floors. Close in location, 3 blocks or less to schools, churches, down- HOME Carr Realty Co. Waukegan RD. streets, storage JOHN 5 HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS Adults only. Sept. ist to June Ist, 1958. Completely furnished. 2 Oversized bedrooms, liv. rm., sep. din. rm.; 2 car garage. 701 $28,500. garden Deerfield. area home on a_ beautiful lot with several large trees. Has 24 foot living room with fireplace, attractive kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, ceramic bath, screened breezeway, 2 car garage, PAYMENT FOR for Price LY $20,500 Benj. Piersen Realty Co. TOOLS? Reduced for quick sale. Liv. rm. with frpl., sin area; 3 bdrms., bath; kitchen with built in range and oven, electric washer and dryer; carpeting in liv. rm. and din. rm.; car port with storage rm. See and make offer—asking $20,500. HOUSE NEW Brand new 3 bedroom, brick and stone ranch home. Living room, dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, divided bath, full basement, gas heat. Easily financed. Here’s an older home in good location and good condition. Liv. rm., separate din. mm., kitchen, 2 bdrms., bath, bsmt., garage. All rooms are large and not difficult to remodel. Now vacant—move right in. $13,750. SMALL yard phone Stone and brick ranch home on large corner lot, large living room, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage. For the best buy in new home, $22,500. Country location yet close to all conveniences; liv. rm. with stone frpl., sep. din. tm., cabinet kitchen, utility rm., partial bsmt., sun rm. and patio, attached 2 car garage, approx. 112 landsc. acres. $28,000. 2 OCCUPANCY Nearly new brick ranch home; large Lshaped living room dining room combination with beautiful stone fireplace; kitchen with dining space, dishwasher, disposal, built in range and oven; three large bedrooms; ceramic tile bath and powder room; lovely screened porch; full basement; two car garage; plastered walls. Very well built. $36,900. 730 WAUKEGAN on with older brick 4 apt. bldg. Pre ent monthly rental income in e: cess of $300 pays good return ¢ investment plus providing $24,000 OWNER LEAVING STATE | WITH 3/4 of an acre in central Deerfield fronting Quick Possession This tri level home was built in 1956; has 3 bdrms. and 2 baths, large liv. rm. with din. area, kitchen with GE dishwasher, built in oven and counter range, family rm., carport. $19,500 mortgage available at 412%. $26,500. HANDY CONTRACTORS OPPORTUNITY BRIARWOODS DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 4 BEDROOM PARK Charming ranch home, on large wooded lot in Woodland Park; large L shaped liying dining combination with beautiful fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, large family room, basement, 2 car garage. Nearly new carpeting included. Now $30,500. group We have an ana | new frame ranch with approx. 2300 sq. ft. of living space. There are 3 twin size bdrms., 2 full baths plus a very lge. n. rec. rm. The comb. pan. liv.-din. rm. is 33 ft. long; 2 car gar. Priced in the 30’s—this is really a good buy. WM. WOODLAND Most attractive well built home in this area. Custom built 2 years ago. Has spacious livri | room with dining L and stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 (wood paneled) ceramic tiled baths, large den and powder room, pleasant wood cabinet kitchen with copper hardware and hood, louvered doors, plastered walls, oak floors, gas heat, attached garage; excellent value. $32,500. sale. on this 114 story older home, in repair; 3 bdrms., large kitchen, full bsmt., 2 car garage. Good $16,500. detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. Will cooperate with brokers. ID 2-0093 AREA Red brick ranch, 2 bdrms., liv. rm., extra large kitchen (14x16), full bsmt., beautiful rear yard enclosed by Cyclone fence; walking distance to everything. Priced for quick sale—very low 20’s. station Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords extra $8,000 up. DEERFIELD 6-0900 This attractive ranch home has many unusual features and is on 1/3 acre of well wooded land. Lge. comb. liv. din. rm., good eating kit., 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Utility rm. and lge. screened porch. Only $18,700—easy terms if desired. 497 from Telegraph ON CONTRACT PAUL Must sell new completely decorated and landscaped brick and frame split level home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, large studio living room, electric built in oven and stove, nice breakfast area, plastered walls, oak floors, brand new drapes and carpeting included. Excellent financing. Asking middle 20’s. $110,000. BANNOCKBURN Price and schools. A real buy. BUY to TRANSFERRED $6,500. cozy 5 room home; close schools, shopping, transportation. Ind $15,000. 960 Chestnut Street, . Deerfie'! Telephone WI 5-0093. each. FREE apartments central parcel, $4500. $8,000 Brick ranch situated on a_ beautiful site (126x184) with plenty of shade trees, etc. 2 Large twin size bdrms., ceramic tile bath, large mahogany pan. liv. rm. with frpl., large cabinet kitchen; enc. breezeway; z car att. garage; carpeting inc. Family transferred—for quick sale—$23,900. homey town. Hillcrest orchard, parcels, Half dozen more REALTY Road with acre acre Homes for multiple family building. Close O SUNSET TERRACE New expandable, 3 bedroom, 114 bath ranch with basement, kitchen with breakfast area; corner Princeton and Beverly. $23,500. Al Richman, Builder, Telephone ID 2-2047. BY Bay artistic Owner RENT porch-room; wood paneled and thermopane throughout. Very near school and shopping. Asking $37,000—bargain. an How would you like to live in one apartment and have the other carry your taxes and mortgage payments? We have just that, Excellent location, attractive surroundings—2 HOMEFINDERS Sheridan Green 5-1670 JUST LISTED, Spacious ranch for growing family. This beautifully Jandscaped home is ideal for the growing family lookluxury with home ing for a _ 3-bedroom carpeting, fine air conditioning, features: paneling. Downstairs is a 29 ft. rec. room with fireplace and powder room. On the main level is a large living room with fireand _ pretty room, dining separate place, kitchen. All for $34,500. 1925 with comfortable. INDIAN 38 NEW ON THE MARKET ranch. The owner is moving South and leaving behind this pretty 2-bedroom ranch on spacious Highland Park site. The carpeted living room has thermopane window overlooking the yard. This home also includes a pretty kitchen, utility room, 2 nice bedrooms, and 1% this $21,000 Benj. Piersen Realty Co. Windsor 4 Shade trees and shrubbery surround this gleaming white close in colonial of 5 large rooms. 5 very large bedrooms and a modern kitchen, side drive to garage, low taxes. Two flat building in Elm Place School district. A good sound building with beautiful yard. Each apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bedroom and 1 bath. The first floor apartment has fireplace in living room and 2 enclosed porches which could easily be heated for year around use. Gas hot water heat. A good investment or home at $21,000. RD. 2-3933 INDIAN HILL REALTY PROPERTY 730 WAUKEGAN ID owner in Woodridge area, 4 bedroom ranch, 2% baths, panelled _ recreation room in basement, large living room with fireplace, dining room, radiant gas heat, on beautiful landscaped acre. $47,500. Telephone ID 2-5670. NEW _LISTING INCOME Rd. Highwood BY 2-1484 One parcel low 20’s. It’s a 2 story shingle Colonial with 1004 PRINCETON Must sacrifice, price reduced; immediate occupancy; 3 bedroom brick ranch plus attached garage, 1% baths, living room dining room combination with natural fireplace, full basement, large lot. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS St. Bay 2% This 6 room REALTOR SUNSET PARK ranch; 2 bedrooms; 1 bath; large living room; modern kitchen with dishwasher; beautiful fenced back yard. $19,000. Phone ID 2-6961. entertain offers. For information on this easy to buy home call 723 Green VITI, Acre 2-4580 WINNETKA Immaculate, attractive, redwood bedrooms, 2 baths, streamlined large screened porch, garage. In Y% Two Benj. Piersen Realty Co. BY owner; 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois & Warner _ Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-185 BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE ’ Charming, spacious white colonial home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 5 acres overlooking 2 lakes; modern 4 room in house, fine barn, orchard. Near gra school. More land available. Green Acres, 615 wae Road. Phone _ Barrington 152-W-2. . | �FARMS FOR SALE FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. GLENCOE Open Sun. 2 to 5:30 499 OAKDALE REAL Those requiring an inexpensive home should see this 2 bedroom, ; _ white frame colonial. The kitchen and bath are modern, both hay- ing tiled walls. Home is situated on a 50 foot lot with a one car garage _ and with overhead taxes combined doors. are less than _ $25 per month. Priced mediately at $11,000. R. S. St. Johns to sell im- HAMBLY al Heat & CO. REALTORS 723 ID 2-1484 and Horace ESTATE WANTED HOME for large family. Must have at least 5 bedrooms, 2 can be small; 24% baths; living room, dining room, kitchen with eating space, extra room (den or recreation room). Prefer Highland Park location with large lot. Priced in 30’s. Write Box X-85, c/o Highland Park News. LARGE vacant wooded lot preferably hilly or sloping at reasonable price. Telephone days FRanklin 2-0657, evenings DOrchester 3-3472. HAVE BUYERS—NEED LISTINGS Improved or vacant. Call Mr. Hastings, WI 5-5300 or Lake Forest 2371. VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5300 BUILDER needs lot for two or four apartment buildings. Give location and price. bo dai Box Y-40, c/o Highland Park ews. steer OAK PARK—near St. Giles _ Mann, corner face brick with white trim, early American; 3 bedrooms, sliding panel closets, 2 ceramic attic. First floor: den, powder _ large living-dining L, 15 ft. picture _ dow, - deluxe all electric kitchen, wood many baths, room, win- appli- ances, drapes, finest carpet included. Full basement, radiant hot water heat, sump pump. Terrace, breezeway, 2 car brick garage with street drive. Shown by appointment, Monday-Friday afternoons, + owner, phone Village 8-7384. OFFICES, 100% REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Lots OR on Andean Place, Highland JOHN west $50 of per foot. F. LEONARDI REALTOR Highwood Ave. 51 Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 J-H KAHN REALTY 5-0236 pee 14% ROOM office on Central; free parking, secretarial and phone service available. Phone ID 2-2624 or ID 2-7596 evenings. APPROXIMATELY 850 square feet of shop and office space. 2015 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Parking space, heat included. Telephone ID 2-2047. PERFECT office space for person who does not want or need to go to Chicago every day. Clean, well lighted room, parking space, telephone-secretarial service available. 454 Central, Highland Park. 2nd floor. ID 2-1553. Glencoe BANNOCKBURN Improved 4% acre corner lot on - Meadow Lane (218 ft. on Meadow Lane, 140 ft. on Aitken Dr.), paved street, etc. Wooded with beautiful large oaks. For information phone WI 5-1700. 2ND floor, 4 rooms and bath; 2 large bedrooms, spacious living room and kitchen plus sun deck; private basement facilities and garage. Available Sept. 1st. Phone ID 2-1220. ELEVATOR dinette, large dressing room, open _ 25 (Vacant) ACRES adjoining Bannockburn, east of Toll road; 2% acre building restriction, on level land. Telephone Flanders 8- BANNOCKBURN Desirable 4 acre homesite. 346 foot frontcc" Telegraph Road. Approximately one block south of school. $8500. Benj. Piersen Realty Co., 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, telephone WI 5-1670. — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) NEAR ONWENTSIA CLUB GROUNDS 1.1% acres of highly desirable property—$15,000. 2.1% acres on Green Bay Road. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 REAL - ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) Both NORTHBROOK BEAUTIFUL 2 EAST WOODED VErnon Page 5-0344 50 HILL immediate Central occupancy. PHELPS, Ave. Inc. ID 2-4580 ROOM modern unfurnished apartment complete kitchen, $115 per month including all utilities except electricity, 2 blocks from’ Highland Park railroad station. Telephone ID 2-6759. ROOM apartment, nice neighborhood, ideal for couple; convenient to trans1) tee For information call ID 24949. ATTRACTIVE large 2 room = apartment with bath, just redecorated, private entrance, basement facilities; in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6966 after 5 p.m. 3 ROOM apartment for rent, available September 1. Telephone ID 2-0148. 4 LARGE rooms and tile bath, new stove and refrigerator, garage, quiet neighborhood; working couple preferred. oa September 15. Telephone ID 2-2166. UNFURNISHED apartment; 4 rooms, garage, heat and water furnished, close to transportation, business. $125 per month. Telephone ID 2-9475. 4 ROOMS, second floor apartment, close to town and transportation; heat and water furnished. $105 per month. Telephone ID 2-1227. JUST LIKE LIVING IN HOME OF YOUR OWN The comfort of a small ranch house with the convenience of an apartment; perfect for a Couple, Career Woman or Bachelor. Liv. din. rm., tile bath; kitchen with eating area; FULL BASEMENT; 2 blks. to Lake, Village and trans. To see this new concept of apartment living, call MRS. DUVALL. SITE Greta Lederer, Inc. STRAWBERRY porch .... $110.00 L. RINGER BLOCKS SO. OF DUNDEE RD. ON MIDWAY RD. $4,850. 771 for PAUL A (Vacant) and fe Corner apartment, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, dinette, kitchen, open porch. $195.00 2% ESTATE FOR SALE (DE ERFIELD) living kitchen, & REAL with room, 497 = apartment bath, Ai LARGE attractive lot on Elmwood Drive in Sunset subdivision near Central Avenue; very desirable location. Telephone ID 2-1415 or ID 2-2408. _ BUILDING We have 2 apartments available in elevator building in East Ravinia. Efficiency DR. Glencoe, Ill. 457 Realty Central Co. NTS TO RENT (Un IGHL AND PARS) SUBLET oe new deluxe 3 bedroom attached garage. Telephone 4 ROOMS and bath, private entrance, modern kitchen; near transportation and shopping. $100. Telephone ID 2-5229. LOVELY, spacious 9 room _. Duplex, equipped with carpeting, drapes, all appliances. Choice residential; Elm place, east location. Near transportation, schools, shopping, beach. Available Oct. 15th. Call ID 2-3579 after Friday noon. ROOM apartment, second floor, Highwood. $115 per month plus utilities; close to shopping and transportation. Adults oc: aerated occupancy. Telephone ID APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) Realtors ID 2-6600 MODERN apartment, newly decorated, includes gas stove and refrigerator, tile bath, one car garage. Couple preferred. Phone ID 2-1692. AND 2 bedroom apartment, October Ist; stove and refrigerator. $105 and $130. iy PR Johns, by appointment, call ID LARGE bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath. Green Bay Rd. estate. All utilities. Unfurnished. Sept. 15th occupancy. Lake Bluff 238. APARTMENT for rent; adults, only, no pets. Telephone Lake Forest 415. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 ROOMS and bath, furnished, lower apartment; near town in Highland Park. For appointment call SHerwood 1-1074. NEW 3 room furnished apartment, close to transportation and Ft. Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0497. ROOM furnished apartment with bath, suitable for 2 girls or couple, near Highwood station. Telephone ID 2-2792. ROOM apartment, private bath; hot water and heat furnished. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3656. OR 3 room apartment, all furnished, private or shared with; close to Fort Sheridan and train station. Call ID 2-3971. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FLAT to rent, partly furnished, three rooms and bath. 715 Woodlawn Road, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 538. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 BEDROOM Cape Cod in convenient Ravinia location, available September 15; $150 per month. Telephone ID 2-5101. SALE or rent—big older home, 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, plenty of waste space, mod. kitchen, fireplaces, garage. Telephone ID 2-0212. BEDROOM spacious house, large yard, $135 per month. 2448 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-0366 for appointment. ROOM apartment, 112 baths; stove and refrigerator and water furnished. 1647 Green Bay Rd. Telephone ID 3-0316. ONE year old three bedroom ranch home, 2 baths, garage, carpeted, draped; near school. $225 per month. Telephone ID 2-2118. 4 BEDROOMS and den, 2 car garage, modern kitchen with dishwasher, downstairs and hall carpeting included; near Elm Place school. Immediate occupancy, $225 a month. Phone ID 2-6666. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) FURNISHED apartments, 2 or 3 bedrooms, within walking distance of hospital, to house nurses and technicians. Telephone Highland Park Hospital personnel office, ID 2-8000. OWNER of business and family wish to rent 3 or 4 bedroom home; references if needed. Telephone WI 5-9858. WANTED to rent: 2 or 3 bedroom house, unfurnished, in Deerfield or Northbrook area. Call 8 to 5, CRestwood 2-5025. TWO responsible young women, college graduates, working in North Shore area, desire garage apartment; now residents of Lake Forest. Can furnish excellent references. Lake Forest 1326 or 477. YOUNG ROOMS ROOM ness land couple looking for apartment; BOARD ROOMS TO 5 day week, high pay, pleasant working conditions, liberal dis- count and & ROOM GARAGE TO RENT 729 Elm, WANTED—FEMALE Women wanted for kitchen work in Deerfield area. Days, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Call WIndsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE STENOGRAPHER Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Tel- ephone ID 2-0093. EXPERIENCED office manager, male or female, secretarial skills preferred; staff of 4, 5 day week. Write details to North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Il. FULL or part time female help_ wanted. Apply at A & P Tea Store, Highland ar! MEN AND Short order and preparation cooks, and boys dishwashers. and Howard fountain Johnson’s help, bus Telephone Restaurant, ID 2-2303. ALTERATIONS Sewer and finisher for ladies’ better dresses and suits. Experience eveno 5 day week, necessary; and hospital nings, free medical position permanent. insurance, Ruth McCulloch Shop, 85 Linden @ Insurance, @® Profit ing PART time or full time alteration finisher, in coat_ and suit tailoring. experienced between 524 Forest Lake call Please 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. clerkaccurate for position time FULL cataand in ordering typist interested exFormer work. loging end of library perience of any kind helpful; ability and Hosimportant. learn to willingness 2ID Call plan. pension pitalization, 0216 for appointment Friday P.M. CLERICAL girl under 35; must be high school on all Writer — Artist capable person with OR WOMAN, MAN 2 ability to write children’s stories, 3 to category. age year caricatures of capable ARTIST story. purchases Experience No AND * the of One paying Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON * * highest jobs * CO. SALESLADIES GIRL 40 * FULL Lake RENT @ @® @ ® ® & Forest WANTED PART & TIME Highland Park 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT & CO. IDlewood 2-4700 Lake Forest 881 FOUNTAIN HELP WANTED Full or part time, days, no Sundays; good starting salary, permanent position. Apply in person. WALGREEN CO—579 CENTRAL rate hourly * area. Bonus * Vacation * * Hospitalization * * will ¥ in this Attendance * * Paid * for dry cleaning store in Highland Park. Pleasant working conditions, experience preferred but not necessary. Vogue Cleaners. Telephone ID 2-3710. Necessary Automatic Increases * * * 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. COUNTER short for LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK * * * Sharing ROEBUCK TeleHigh- 2-9956. ID telephone Park, Mr. see John Groff at Illinois Bell phone Co., 1866 Second St., Hospitalization Telephone SEARS, Monday 5, or Call Friday. through to 8 Hours graduate. employee benefits includdiscount Tele- Woods. Hubbard Avenue, phone HIllcrest 6-6000. Y-10 to Box QUALIFICATIONS SEND c/o Highland Park News, and an interview will be arranged. TYPIST Many 6-2663 SALESGIRL or woman for apparel shop, Hubbard Woods. Experience not necessary. Full or part time, good salary. Telephone Hillcrest 6-4074. GIRL for general office work in fast growing firm of specialty housewares distributors; typing essential. Pleasant working conditions. Hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays; 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross & Company, 1660 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. land SALESLADIES wanted full time work. F. W. Woolworth Company, 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. REPORTER wanted for live community paper. Interview by appointment only. Phone ID 2-4500. BOOKKEEPING department; permanent position; good starting salary; air conditioned quarters; group insurance benefits. Experience not necessary; will train. Glencoe National Bank. See Mr. Schinler. Vernon 5-2800. @ HI Temporary clerical job from September 9th to June Ist, 1958, for WOMEN waitresses vacation. Winnetka GARAGE, roomy, cement floor, drain, alley entrance. $12 per month. Near Linden and Park Avenue. Telephone ID 2-1138. HELP paid AIMEE ROOM and board, near uptown Highland Park, in exchange for sitting 2 nights a week and doing dinner dishes; extra pay for other services, if desired. Telephone ID 2-7368. decorate. Telephone ID 3-0062. 1 OR 2 bedroom apartment for business lady alone except for college son. Call Mrs. Ruby, ID 2-1735 evenings or CRestwood 2-1400 weekdays. ROOM for rent; hot water at all times; nice living conditions; near village and transportation. Phone ID 2-6682. PRIVATE room and bath in private home; peer space available. Telephone ID 24902. ROOM, near transportation and_ business section; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1758. EAST Park Avenue, under $10 weekly, nicely furnished room, for 1 mature, employed woman; no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. ONE block to business section; large single room, adjoining bath. One person in family. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. LARGE rooms to rent for couple with or without child; laundry privileges, hot water. Telephone ID 2-3511. FOR WANTED and kitchen privileges; refined busiwoman. Write Box Y-35 c/o HighPark News. (Unfurnished) 2 Bedroom town house with 1% baths at $160 per month. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 730 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-1670 ATTRACTIVE three room apartment, tile bath, large closets, garage; heat, gas and water furnished. Couple. Telephone WI 5-1067 evenings. TWO bedroom apartment for rent, birch cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath; 3 blocks to town. Telephone WI 5-2419. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE COMFORTABLE sleeping rooms, single or double. Telephone ID 2-2531. ONE room for rent for 1 or 2 girls or couple, with kitchen privileges. 226 South Central, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6245. ROOM for rent, close to town and transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2094 after 6 p.m. ROOM with large closet, hot water at all times; 4 blocks from business district. Telephone ID 2-3527. ALTERATIONS _ FINISHER FINE SPECIALTY SHOP 2 town ID 2- THREE rooms and bath, unfurnished annex apartment; stove and refrigerator. Between Libertyville and Lake Forest. $90. Telephone LI 2-0148 after 9 a.m. THREE room unfurnished apartment, 1st ee close to town. Call Lake Forest APARTMENTS TO_ RENT _ (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) EAST END of RAVINOAKS Lane. _ Lovely 90x200 site with beach privileges. All beautiful new homes in area. $17,875. VE LEONARDI ID 2-2468 Beverly front F. REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. CASH Place, Park. LOCATION JOHN SALE (Vacant) PARK) BEAUTIFUL wooded high ground lot, 105x _ 140, 1 lot off golf course on dead end street, Sunset Manor subdivision, Highland Park, reasonable by owner. Telephone ID 2-9119. meres TERMS STUDIOS 2 stores in Highland Park, 30x80 ft. store at 1848 First St. Also, store 15x50 ft. For further information call or see Semeceaneetemaeeceae _ STORES, & TO RENT | ‘ AP Night shift—4:30 THE 952 Hour * Insurance * Week * p.m. a.m. to 12:30 BROOKSHORE CO. Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook (just south of Dundee-Skokie crossroad) Phone CRestwood 2-1200 drug clerk; must be neat and WOMAN, intelligent. Good hours and salary. Martin’s Drug Store, Lake Forest. girl, steady, 9 to 5:30.. Main COUNTER Cleaners, Building 141, Fort Sheridan. ID 2-5000, Extension 2266. Highfor part time, HOSTESS-CASHIER, land Park’s busiest and most beautiful restaurant. Call ID 2-5880. and general office work, RECEPTIONIST air conditioned office. Apply at House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park. school apprentice for morning NURSERY position; musical ability preferred, Telephone ID 2-7221. LADIES for full or part time work; name your hours. Telephone WI 5-9858 after M1. a.m. WAITRESSES wanted, live in or out; pleasant conditions. Telephone Mr. Hope at the Moraine Hotel, ID 2-4444. TYPIST, high school junior, for Saturday morning, 9 a.m. to 1; answer telephones, 2-1553. ID typing. Telephone some Thursday, August 29, 1957 iy �maT erie ‘ ¥ po ‘HELP WANTED—MALELE WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN Why then you’ll enjoy an interesting job as a TELEPHONE OPERATOR 37142 Work in air conditioned credit comfort. Apply SECRETARY for administrator, 40 hour week, 8:30 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; salary open. Excellent working conditions; living accommodations if depny Lake Forest Hospital, Lake Forest 120. SALESLADIES HELP APPLY IN PERSON TO K. P. CONARCHY EDGAR A. STEVENS and 839 AMERICAN 2020 Ridge have LABORATORY Full time and istry eligible. weekends. CASHIER Weekends, 7:30 OFFICE Evenings, duties, good salary. TECHNICIANS to Registered or reg- to OPERATOR 2 Evenings during week, 4 midnight; weekends, 8 a.m. Other p.m. to 12 to 4 p.m. Openings Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. CALL PERSONNEL ID..2-8000 FOR APPT. hursday, Augu st 29, 1957 oe Ce 5 years of experience, surance plan. Write Highland Park News. STORE posi- office work. Bluff 3700. MANAGER for interesting office time; will train. Good 514 Waukegan 601 ROEBUCK & Ave. ID Central ge iat A-1 Taxi; 2-4600 sales- Group hospitalization TWO A-1 Tree Trimmers for Labor Day weekend, at extra good wages. Also 2 men for landscaping. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. DRIVER salesman for rug route, must be reliable; start $90 a week, plus commission. Magikist Rug Cleaners. Telephone ID 2-3500. GOOD opportunity for right man to sell real estate for local office, straight commission. The man we are looking for does not necesarily need experience but must be a self starter and willing workof: Write Box Y-25 c/o Highland Park ews. ESTATE SALESMAN for enced aggressive experifull time real estate salesman or woman with Top income pos- MR. SINGER—ID full and 2-8711 CLERK AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 YOUNG man who wishes to make retailing a career, wanted for fine men’s store in Highland Park. Phone ID 3-0202. Ave. male or emale; full time or part time. Telephone ID 2-5555. MAN for stock room work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. : LETTER carriers wanted. Apply at Deerfield Post Office; starting rate, $1.82 per hour. 724 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. HANDY man, steady Saturdays; carpentry knowledge. Call WIndsor 5-2379 for interviews Friday evening, 8 to 9. SCHOOL crossing guards wanted in Deerfield, $1.50 per hour. Contact Village Manager or Chief of Police, 850 Waukekegan Rd., Deerfield. APPRENTICE Young man to learn the sheet metal trade; union shop benefits. Telephone Hillcrest 6-0225. car plans replies PHONE INC. MAjestic 3-1031 WANTED—DOMESTIU will be house; Call Lake own transportation, Forest ref-— 4377. WHITE woman for light cleaning two days a week. References wanted. Telephone Lake Forest 380. — SECOND maid, white, with references small family, second floor room, televi: sion. Telephone Lake Forest 380. JOBS 100% FREE A-1 DOMESTIC First Class References North for References. WOMAN to clean Wednesday, Must have Deerfield & 5-3175. WOMAN Call collect and iron VE 5- bie Monday, — Friday, 9 to 1. $1.25 hour. own transportation; vicinity Portwine Rds. Telephone WI LA for general cleaning, laundry and cooking, 3 days a week, either from to 5 or noon through dinner; references. Telvpnene ID 2-6963 after 3 p.m. Th woman, general housework, 2 or good cleaner. transportation. ; mnt SITUATION > IS WANTED—FEMALE > your secretary ill or on vacation? is your Girl Friday just swamped? DEN ICE, offer SHORE SECRETARIAL SERV- Or - INC., announces it is now ready | experienced part-time legal general secretarial services to all North — Shore attorneys and other oe a 6-5818 Shore WHITE housekeeper; full time; live in; 2 children, 4 and 9; prefer older woman; salary open. Write Box W-65, c/o Highland Park News. COOK, white, references required, other help employed. Telephone collect Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. GIRL for general work, stay, own room and bath, near transportation, school age children. Telephone ID 2-1788. EXPERIENCED second maid, white, able to drive car; two in family. Top wages; take help to Florida October until May. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1938. COOK, general housework, live in Chicago apartment winter, Libertyville summer; top going wages, own room, bath, TV. References required. Call LIbertyville 2-0103. COOKING and light downstairs work, 2 blocks from transportation; white, references required. Current wages. Call Lake Forest 484. COOK, white, experienced cooking only; adult family. Recent references required. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2566 after Sept. ist. Mrs. A. D. Williams. WOMAN, experienced in cleaning and laundry, for Mondays and Fridays steady; references, own transportation. Telephone ID 2-7829. MOTHER’S helper, reliable young woman for weekends, Friday p.m. to Sunday noon; asisst with children, light duties. Telephone ID 2-8684. WOMAN to do general housework in pleasant home, stay, own room and _ bath; must like children, recent references required. Telephone ID 2-0052. CLEANING woman to maintain town house at own convenience during week for family residing there on weekends only; very accessible, two blocks from station in Highland Park. Write Box Y-10, c/o Highland Park News. GIRL, 3 days a week, 9-5 or noon thru dinner; references. Telephone ID 2-5945. GENERAL housework, stay, private room Swe! pane light cooking. Telephone ID housework 11 a.m. thru dinner, plus~ evening. 2 happy school transportation. Wonderful mother of grown chil i to be needed and loved © ability helpful. Top refer$40 per week. Telephone ie, 3 days a week; must be References required. Near Telephone ID 2-7453. BAKER the Mon. thru Fri., an occasional children. Near opportunity for who would like again. Driving ences required. ID 2-8812. LOCAL Required SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Winnetka HI Cover ‘ HOUSEKEEPER JOBS 18 SECOND MAIDS, $45-$50 50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 15 COUPLE JOBS—$400-$500 We one day a week transportation. Tel GIRL for general housework and care children; own room, bath and TV. Telephone ID 2-7054. x men, Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work reon supervised efficiency. We arr. BS to pick up and deliver your work p bye ly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or . PROXY mother, have cancellation, some | free time in September also October; excellent references, drives own car. Te phone TRinity 2-3767. PRACTICAL or family of four in a new, modern. airconditioned home, no cooking or laundering, early dinners; private room and bath, own TV. White. Telephone VE 5-2581. GENERAL housework, assist young children; stay, new ranch home, own room and bath. Excellent opportunity. Telephone ID 3-0192. MOTHER’S helper for young couple with 2 year old daughter; permanent position in small air conditioned home, near transportation, good wages, no heavy cleaning. References. Telephone ID 2- nurse will convalescent. take care Telephone SITUATION ID of sick 3-1678. WANTED—MALE PROFESSIONAL maintenance of garden, lawn, flowers, shrubs. Call Martin ALpine 1-0493, Wllmette, Ill. GARDENER, lifelong gardening and green- — house experience, family, wants position — as gardener, caretaker, or chauffeur; wife willing to work part time. Write pox C-25 c/o Lake Forester. : MARRIED man, white, experienced houseman, chauffeur wants position with un-— furnished apartment; wife to do duties part time. Local references. T phone ROgers Park 4-6198. 3 Y. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and i tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Tele- — phone ID 2-1642. MAN, white, desires day work; experienced ardener and general work, has chauf-_ eur’s license. Local references. Box Y-10 c/o Highland Park News. WOULD like to have a position as presser in a cleaning plant, tailor shop, or valet shop. Telephone GReenleaf 5-1743. EXPERIENCED man would like eve work cleaning offices or part time sch janitor. Telephone ID 2-3053. : CARETAKER and handy man now ployed at Mt. Prospect golf course, years under greenskeeper superintende Mr. Robert Diolet. Telephone at house only, Libertyville 2-4161 for re erences. Want a home or cottage, w all year around. CLearbrook 5-2722. GENERAL house cleaning and yard work; will also do heavy cleaning, windows, walls, floors, etc. Experienced, white, rea- sonable. Call GReenleaf Elmer Wennlund, evenings, 5-9371. SITUATION a Scandinavian GENERAL maid, experienced, refined; live in, own quarters, new home. Call collect, MUndelein 6-5539. GENERAL housework and help with supper, 54% day week; live on or off. Telephone ID 2-8406. Call after August 29. school ranch erences. ay. inter- high new 57, viewing applicants for good paying custodial employees on September 3. Sag| Mr. Ernest N. Rodbro, supervising engineer. HELP wanted for landscaping and maintenance. Telephone CRestwood 2-1489 or CRestwood 2-1581; Dick & Ray Beinlich. TRIER ; CLEANING woman wanted 2 days a week, salary. COOKING, serving, downstairs work; references, white. 4 adults, convenient location. Telephone Mrs. Clarke, Lake Forest 390. NURSEMAID, permanent position, own room and bath; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 3512. COOK, white, experienced, references; near transportation. Also second maid, serving and care of first floor; white, refa experienced. Call Lake Forest NEW and— Telephone GENERAL housework, pleasant Glencoe home, all modern appliances; own room. Assist with 2 girls; other help; af STOCK man for full time permanent work; good pay. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. WEEKEND help wanted, married man preferred; good chance for extra money. Glencoe News Agency, 321 Park, Gleney telephone VErnon 5-1600 or WI 5-2331. GENERAL Need responsible high school graduate to learn large stock of hospital equipment and supply items; help rush deliveries to health centers. Excellent promotional and pay ig damage pleasant working conditions; day, 3742 hour week. cooking —_—— ARWELL, §25 @® Profit sharing benefits. WANTED—MALE BEveEys CO. Many benefits. @ Paid Vacations @ Group life insurance @ insurance APPOINTMENT Waukegan, short sibilities. REPORTER wanted for live community paper. Interview by appointment only. Phone ID 2-4500. yg oe for OPPORTUNITY SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY HELP and company. required; V. SEARS vacations; fully paid by References HELP prominent home builder constructing luxury homes in Highland Park. Permanent position with many work, salary paid necessary. Retirement SEND qualifications to Box Y-10 c/o Highland Park News, and an interview will be arranged. REAL conditions. ID 2-3310 caricatures Position open for appliance man. Must have own car. permanent Lake of STOCK working X-90, do references. White refined woman wanted to care for © small cheerful home while mother works, © prefer- Box to Expansion program offers permanent jobs, guaranteed salary plus commissions, no door to door category. capable needs men woman general housework; ake Forest 1941. WOMAN for cleaning Highland Park; own phone ID 2-6313. MAN OR WOMAN, capable person with ability to write children’s stories, 3 to 12 ARTIST story. company WANTED, to service commercial and industrial accounts along the North Shore, Evanston to Waukegan area. Writer — Artist year SERVICE held in confidence. SECRETARY general Well known canvassing, ufacturing plant located in Highland Park, Ill. Excellent working conditions, paid vacations and in- Deerfield hours. SALES — ably in sheet metal work; for man- DEPENDABLE NEAT GIRL OFFICE SECRETARY, stenographer for sales promotion department of trade magazine ublisher. Board Products Pub. Co., 228 N. La Salle St., Chicago. DEarborn 26870. FULL time salesladies, 40 hr. week, pleasant working conditions; no _ fountain. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. OFFICE help and salesladies needed in Highland Park. Apply to Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. WORK in your community at the fabulous Surprise Shop Toy Store. Immediate openings for full and part time adult help in our Glencoe and Highland Park shops. All stores new and air conditioned; liberal employee discount. Salary and commission based on experience. Call Miss Arkin, VErnon 5-3080 before 5 p.m. HOUSEWIVES and mothers, part time work 3 evenings per week, 8 to 11 p.m. Average $45; car helpful. Telephone ID 2-4347. WAITRESS wanted, full time or part time. Larrimore’s Coffee Shop, 801 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, telephone WI 5-9838. SCHOOL crossing guards wanted in Deerfield, $1.50 per hour. Contact Village Manager or Chief of Police, 850 Wauke- gan Rd., Deerfield. Se 2 to TYPIST-STENOGRAPHER. Work at your convenience, part time if desired; interesting letter service work. Telephone ID 2-1553. WAITRESS, full or part time, for Highland Park’s busiest and most beautiful restaurant; excellent tips and_ salary, ee and uniforms furnished. Phone ID 4 Long DUTCH MILL CANDIES 284 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 8:30 SWITCHBOARD Mrs. No experience necessary. Excellent opportunity. We will train. 4. Area FOR GIRL, 18 to 35, for light order packing, plastic housewares; 40 hour, 5 day week, annual paid vacation. Apply in person to Glenn Oman, J. T. Ross and Co., 1660 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. Mature woman to keep books and take charge of office. Apply: H. . BERNARD SHOPS 805 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK WORKER 4:30 for several CANDY Suburban Mechanical HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. EVanston UN 4-6050 in North 5-2000 ask open in Draftsman- phone An interest in interior decoration, equipment supplies problems and 40 wpm, qualify alert young woman for secretarial asSignment in our contract dept. Work with layout artists, salesman in planning hospital rooms. 5 day, 3742 hour week. Many company benefits, excellent pay and promotional opportunities. tions NEEDS NURSES or Waukegan We HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL floor to Duraclean Co. Attractive general (8 Tangley Oaks 492 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK time, week REAL estate career available to a permanent resident of Highland Park or Glencoe. Dynamic, expanding office, congenial and active associates. Air conditioned office. Full time only. We would prefer an experienced woman but we are willing to train the individual who is seeking to pursue a serious real estate career, Mr. Strey, HOMEFINDERS, INC. IDlewood 3-1111. HELP WANTED Full person DEPARTMENT ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. REGISTERED in WI path. IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second Street. day CRISTOFER Landscape wants one truck driver and helper; must have chauffeur’s license. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 538. PART time man wanted for routes, early a.m.: married man_ preferred. Glencoe News Agency, 321 Park, Glencoe; telephone VErnon 5-1600 or WI 5-2331. INTERESTED IN CAREER Work 4:30) Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life Insurance, paid vacation IN LAKE FOREST—<call Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deer- OFFICE Commute? hour—5 DE Neat and personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity promotion program of product of an old, established prestige company. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $400 per month base to start if accepted. For interview contact Mr. Munn, ID 2-3476, between 8:30 and 11 a.m., or Mr. Hull, ALpine 1-8540. Varied work for national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conditioned office 14 block from business district Good salary—Merit Raises Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. To Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield @® Experience Not Needed ® Good Starting Salary @ @® MAN Typists General Office f WANTED—DOMESTIC THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE DAY etc. ID 2-8615 WORKERS ca Raker “Ne Hillcrest 6-5818 SHORELINE 525 Lincoln EMPLOYMENT Ave., EXPERIENCED AGENCY Winnetka, woman : desires Ill. mes day work on Monday, Reagan: 4 and every other Wednesday; recent references. er Mrs. Simp- _ son, ONtario 2-8007; call afternoons please. : WHITE washing, Forest lady in wants Lake references. cleaning, Call orest. ironing only;. ONtario Page and o> Lake 2-6903. 51 a �eh ian as a t SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED HOUSEHOLD maid wants general house- work, plain cooking, 5 days nights; excellent references. jestic 3-7467. LADY desires 5 ot age Has a week, go Call MA- days of day work. $1.25 references. Call DExter EXPERIENCED woman have good references. MAijestic 3-5534. wants day work; Call after 6 p.m. COLORED girl desires job as day worker; will supply references. Telephone STewart 3-7775, Chicago. YOUNG lady desires day work, 4 days a week; _will do some ironing, evenings baby sitting. Will give references; dependable. Telephone DExter 6-4246 after 5 p.m. WOMAN wants 5 days of day work, general housecleaning. References. Call MAjestic 3-6431. THREE to four days a week general house cleaning. Telephone MAjestic 3-7159 after 5:30 p.m. GENERAL housework, from three to five days a week, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Telephone DExter 6-5790. WHITE woman wants cleaning for Saturday only. Lake Forest references. Call DExter 6-7588. DAY work wanted. Colored woman. Telephone TRinity 2-3514 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman wishes work by the day, references; laundry preferred. Telephone TRinity 2-5743. WOULD like to do housework 5 days a week. Telephone DExter 6-4175. WILL do. baby sitting, housework, washing, ironing 3 days a week. Telephone ONtario 2-6433. WOMAN wants 5 one-half days, mornings, around Braeside area. $1.25 an hour. References. Call MAjestic 3-6431 after 12. EXPERIENCED woman desires laundry and light cleaning; Monday and Thursday; ov iaae! furnished. Telephone DExter YOUNG woman wants 2 days housework. Telephone DExter 6-1743 after 4:00. BABY SITTING WILL do baby sitting. Call between 4:30 and 6 p.m. ONtario 2-9180. EXPERIENCED high school senior desires yerer night baby sitting. Telephone ID 3SITTER wanted, preferably residing in Ravinia. Telephone ID 2-5945. EXPERIENCED and competent woman will take care of children week days and evenings. ID 2-1231. WOMAN to baby sit or stay with children while parents are away. Also mending by the day. Lake Forest references. Call Miss Borchardt. Lake Forest 3538. WANTED, baby sitter, every Saturday night, drive self, or Woodridge resident preferred. Telephone ID 3-0841. COMPETENT baby sitter, 1 to 3 evenings a week. Telephone WI 5-1041. CLOTHING FOR SALE LADY’S black Persian lamb coat, size 1618; excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-7088. NEW MINK STOLE, Cerulean blue, won in contest. Value, $1,000, will sell for $775. Telephone ID 2-6327 after 6 p.m. weekdays; anytime Saturdays and Sundays for appointment. MEN’S suits, beautiful sport jackets; WOMEN’S coats, suits, robes, winter dresses, lace, cocktail; shorts, lovely shoes; BOY’S, coat, suit. GIRL’S, 1-6, more. Telephone WI 5-0294. BEAUTIFUL natural mink jacket, size 1618, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1082. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns i MONARCH Open Also 4922 Daily Open LAMPS. a i CARPETS Chicago Ave., Chicago except Wednesday & Sunday Monday - Thursday Evenings New, old and custom made. Re- pairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, Silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, $60; Hotpoint electric range, $65; solid Honduras mahogany dining table and pads (not drop leaf) and 4 chairs, $90; R.C.A. TV set, 12 inch (needs repairs), cheap. 99 S. Maywood Rd., Lake Forest 915. FOR sale: furniture, gas stove, tools, etc. Telephone WI 5-4436. SIMMMONS Hide-a-bed, excellent condition, $150; original price $280. Telephone ID 2-0545. BEDSTEAD, wood, bookcase style, blond, full size, $15; Zenith console radio, 4 band reception, $15. Saturday, Sunday. 1330 Golf Avenue, Highland Park. CURVED contemporary sofa, antique Chinese curio cabinet, 2 upholstered regency chairs, regency cocktail table. Excellent condition. Telephone evenings, ID 2-6308. FOR sale: large three cushion couch, in perfect condition; price $90. 130 Walker Avenue, Highland Park. THREE-QUARTER size roll away bed, innerspring mattress; very good condition, $15. Call ID 2-7826 after 6:30 p.m. 20-INCH TV, 3 speed phonograph FMAM radio combination; originally $800, sacrifice $100. Pair coral upholstered contemporary chairs, $45. Telephone ID 2-9021. 2 PIECE living room suite, Kroehler wool frieze, forest green, $125. Telephone ID 2-0829. UPHOLSTERED chair, $5; mahogany twin beds, $10; men’s bowling ball case; 70 ft. new galvanized fencing, % original price, $15; matching china lamps, $5; rummage. Telephone WI 5-0294. REFRIGERATOR and stove, in good condition. Will sell cheap. Telephone Lake Forest 4877. Page 52 7 GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Gait pee eS FOR SALE FOOT opaque gray shade for picture window, $5; 2 pairs millium-lined pink and white cafes, 54 inches long and wide, $20 a pair; 5 pairs matching chintz-lined draperies, valances, 77 inches long, entire, $20; 3 pairs tweed denim cafes, 54 inches long, $3 a pair; 912 yards matching material; 3 pairs printed corduroy cafes, 35 inches long, $4 a pair; 2 pairs lined Fortisin draperies, $10 a pair, matching spreads, $10 each. Telephone VE 5-2495. TAKE advantage of the summer slack season to save you money on black soil and tractor work for your yard. Estimates cheerfully furnished. VErnon 5-0513. ROSE upholstered lounge chair; mahogany and upholstered pull up chair; mahogany end table. Telephone ID 2-0603. AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland ponies direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. BABY sale: bathinette, Teeter-babe, car bed, high chair pad, bumper pad; buggy, basket, pad and harness; bath chair, car seat, swing. Telephone WI 5-2073. DAVENPORT with chair, radio, dining room table with chairs, imitation fireplace with accessories. Call Lake Bluff 1874. GAS stove, in good condition, deep well and warming oven, broiler on top of stove. Very reasonable. Call Lake Forest 3076. MAPLE Storkline 6 year crib and mattress. Excellent condition, $25. Telephone Lake Forest 4834. ELEGANT Dunbar contemporary bedroom furniture. Bed, 2 night stands, 2 lamps, 2 highboy dressers, excellent condition, $500. Call VErnon 5-2197. TWO pedestal solid mahogany top dining room table. Telephone Lake Forest 1239. RAYTHEON 21 inch color TV _ console, Original cost around $900. Will sacrifice for $225. Telephone after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 4017. THURS., FRI., SAT. 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 406 E. WESTMINSTER AVE., LAKE FOREST (% blk. east of the tracks) 3rd Apt. Room sized Chinese Rug; Pr. Mah. Chippendale Chrs.; fine Mah. Bachelor’s Chest; Twin Bedroom Set Complete; Adams period Dining Set; Mah. Kneehole Desk; Kidney Shaped Desk; 3 Maple Ladder Back Chrs. and small dropleaf table; Living Rm. Chrs.; Set of Coalport China; 3-Cushion Sofa; Misc. China, glass, bric-a-brac and kitchenware. Lake Forest 482. Sales Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Where Your Dollar Has More Sense 2 BEAUTIFUL Lawson type custom 9 foot sectionals; mahogany Chippendale twin bedroom set, chest, dresser, night table; walnut bedroom. set, double bed, chest and dresser. Phone VE 5-0485. DESK, china cabinet, buffet, pair of lamps and odd end tables. Telephone anytime after 6 Thursday. ID 2-3571. 8 PIECE dining room set, solid walnut, buffet, table and 6 chairs; one rug, 914x 12, taupe color; occasional table; lamps; 4 pair drapes; old pictures; 38 foot, 2 piece ladder, new; cedar chest. Telephone ID 2-2072. PAIR of occasional chairs, charcoal and pink; lounge chair and brand new deluxe sewing machine. Telephone ID 2-6957. Last week of sale on all merchandise: 3 drop leaf antique mahogany tables, $85 each; 1 flip top card table, $75; 2 pine chests, $65 each; 2 pine %4 size beds, $95 each; 1 pine drop leaf table, $65; 1 curly maple drop leaf table, $85; upholstered pieces, lamps and accessories at 20% discounts; about 20 Currier and Ives prints from $2.50 to $5 each. H. M. BERNARD SHOPS 805 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK NECCHI zig-zag B.U. model in beautiful mahogany cabinet; machine and cabinet in perfect condition; $150 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-4750. MAHOGANY chest by Albano, 18th Century reproduction, 35x38x20, with linen drawers and glass top, also suitable as bar. Finest workmanship. Telephone ID 2-3392. ZENITH television, 17 inch screen, Teasonable. Telephone ID 2-0736. MAHOGANY dining room table and pads, berry buffet. Reasonable. Telephone ID ANTIQUE empire mahogany double sleigh bed, $50. Telephone WIndsor 5-3408. FRIDAY and Saturday: 51%4 cubic foot GE refrigerator, ideal for small apartment; 3 cushion sofa; 1956 Hotpoint automatic washing machine; Hotpoint electric range. Telephone ID 2-1626. BEDROOM furniture: beautiful and unusual styling, 5 pieces, blond oak. Also coral color chaise longue. All in perfect condition. Telephone WI 5-1922. NORGE automatic washer and dryer twins, 3 years old, in good condition, $85. Telephone WI 5-1045. ROLL-A-WAY bed, good condition, $12; Duncan Phyfe mahogany drop leaf table, $15. Telephone WI 5-0924. HEAVY maple dinette set and hutch, in good condition. Sold together or separately; bric-a-brac shelves, $1 each. Telephone WI 5-3363. STORKLINE youth bed and _ mattress; Storkline baby buggy, best offer. Telephone WI 5-5147. FOR sale, blonde mahogany desk. Telephone ID 2-7054. ELECTRIC range, like new, oven never used; 414 cubic Frigidaire; rose round kitchen table with 4 chairs; Kenmore washing machine. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7646. TWIN bed mattresses and box springs, exceptional condition, must sell immediately. $50. Phone ID 3-1733. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH~-VERNON __ 5-0513 GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS NO MONEY $695 WALSH DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY & ASPHALT DRIVES GARAGES ROOM ADDITIONS JALOUSIE EXCLOSURES BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRESTWOOD PLASTIC ea a FOR ie DA earrings for pierced ears; unusual bracelets and rings; 17th century emerald Scarab bracelet and ring; Russian Lapis beads, earings and ring; antique china; glass; furniture; doll collection; Sheraton chest; Reeded leg banquet table; Victorian arm chairs. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, Winnetka. % block west of Green Bay Road. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and feel real. Call for personalized service, free estimates. ORchard 5-1266. THERE are more Permutit automatic water softeners operating in this area than any other make. Charles Bieger Sales and Service. Lake Bluff 2255. FOR SALE FLAT alto Martin saxophone, in excellent condition; best offer. Telephone ID 2-6474. FOR sale: Violin, banjo and mandolin. Telephone ID 3-1092. STEINWAY grand piano, $1200. For information and appointment, telephone Mrs. Goelitz, LI 2-1744. PLANTS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED PARK SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. Call Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, 8 to 3. Telephone ID 2-6578. HALLICRAFTER short wave radio model S-38d, used few hours, sacrifice, $35; Lennox pressure type oil burner and controls, used one season, $50. Telephone ID 2-6280. STRETCH your budget with like-new school clothes, infant wear, maternity; in Oo P away Sale 631 Ravine Ave., Lake luff. GARRARD automatic record changing unit, model RC 80-AC, $35, perfect condition; modern sofa, opens to bed, needs reupholstering, $15; woman’s_ princess style coat, grey, size 10, $10; man’s topcoat, size 44, $10. Lake Bluff 4645. MUELLER Climatrol oil furnace, 8/10 gallons per hour. 88,000 BTUs. Used 5 months. Call DExter 6-3325 from 8 to 4. FORCED hot air gas fired furnace, 3 years old, complete; 100,000 BTU, ducts, controls. Call Lake Forest 1684. FOR rent: Private hunting acreage, both lake and upland shooting. Fish Lake Park, near Volo. References required. Telephone KImball 6-2857. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY YARD SALE Ladies’ and teenage clothing, including 2 fur coats, cashmere sweaters, skirts, blouses, etc., sizes 12 to 16; misc. chairs, toys, vacuum cleaner, ice skates, books, and hundreds of other items; tremendous yard sale, everything must go, no reasonable offer refused. 1580 Berkeley. Telephone ID 2-3128. REMINGTON portable typewriter, perfect condition. End - of - season, bargain, Thompson 12 ft. boat, portable radio phonograph combination; ideal for college, perfect condition. Telephone ID 21982. NEW FALL DESIGNERS REMNANTS Just received another beautiful selection, all lengths, assorted patterns and _ solids from expensive fabric cuts; must see to appreciate. Priced from 49c to $1.49 per yard. Saturday only or phone for appointment. Telephone ID 2-0613. 680 Broadview. ALUMINUM combination windows, doors and awnings, ornamental iron. County Aluminum Products. Telephone Lake Forest 3772; Gordon Pett, IDlewood 2-5213. WHEEL chair (folding) and invalids walker. Call Lake Forest 1066 or VErnon 5-0607. TROJAN air craft, 2 place, 90 hp Continental motor, low wing, tricycle landing gear, radio equipped, excellent condition. 3280 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0655. TAPE recorder, brand new, will sell for $80. Telephone after 6.0’clock. ID 2-3681. WANTED WANTED to buy: Clarinet, B flat wood, good condition, no pins; reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 4871. TO BUY MAN’S English bicycle, in good condition. Call Lake Forest 3373. USED spinet piano, mahogany finish, good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2- LOST & FOUND LOST, brown-rimmed glasses, north of Lake Forest public beach. Telephone Lake Forest 3599, FOUND, purse containing money at Lake Bluff Garden Show. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad. Call Lake Bluff 1732. MONKEY strayed from Sherwood Forest area Aug. 21, size and color of brown squirrel, wearing collar, children’s pet. Call ID 3-0808. USED AUTOMOBILES 1957 FORD 9 Passenger Country Sedan Radio—Heater Fordomatic Thunderbird Engine Safety Group, etc. 2500 Actual Miles Sacrifice CALL ID 3-1293 CHEVROLET ’48 two door; radio, heater. Excellent condition; private. Telephone ID 2-6280. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Original throughout, power seat, windows, etc; red leather, Hydramatic. 1950-62 model. First $700 check or cash, in my P.O. LOCK BOX 952, LAKE FOREST. 1952 PONTIAC 4-door station wagon, real clean, for $145. Telephone Lake Forest 326. NASH Rambler station wagon, 1952; radio, heater, defroster, whitewalls, perfect second car. $495. Telephone ID 2-7368. 1949 FORD four door, excellent condition; radio, heater and defroster, good tires. Reasonable price. Call Bud Stackler at ID 2-8389. 1951 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, excellent running condition, low mileage; good second car. Telephone ID 2-8669. HURRY! 1951 Chevy, Powerglide, R., H., turn signals. $450. Interior excellent; a good second car. Call Lake Bluff 2360. FOR sale: 1946 Ford, super deluxe, radio, heater. Transportation. I will take best offer. Call Lake Forest 925 after 5 p.m. UTOMOBILES USED _ SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS ’*56 Ford 2-dr.; R.-H., ww, ROROMIAIIG 8 60 Sik $1595 Ford Victoria, R.-H. ........ $1395 Ford Ranch wagon, R.ae cs. stews oes $1295 Plymouth Suburban, R.| RSS a RE har SR ego a Re hoy $1195 Ford 9 passenger Country sedan; Fordomatic, R.- ’*55 *55 755 755 jy Aare earn i MS AN Mgt $1595 DO: OLA: SPOT... Povb ta adcecliccdaas $1195 54 Lincoln conv., full power $1595 ’*54 Ford 2-dr.; Fordomatic, MEE as ee ia eae $ 995 54 Ford conv.; R.-H., Fordomatic, power brakes "D3 Chevrolet Bel Air sport coupe; R.-H., Powerglide $895 "D3 Ford 2-dr.; R.-H., overdrive 53 Lincoln coupe; R.-H., Hydramatic "53 Ford % ton pick-up "D2 Rambler wagon, R.-H. ....$ 495 52 tt JEWELRY INSTRUMENTS ee ae a SALE E 2-2321 ORchard 5-6210 or WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND y siege Sie Oe an SALE: Thursday, 9 to 5, Friday, 9 to 12; boy’s work bench; fireplace equipment; mahogany tables; high chair; children’s toys and furniture; miscellaneous; 287 Vine Ave., Highland Park. GRAVITY furnace, Timken oil burner, 275 gal. oil tank, about 4 years old, $110. Telephone WI 5-1333 evenings. 100 ONION bags, 15c each; orders for ferns for later planting, 75c each; iron porch glider, 6 ft. long; 2 wicker flower baskets; several florists flower stands; record player, electric; electric oven, 1 ft. square; hand cultivator; drop leaf table, yard square; Voightlander Bessa No/2 color camera, projector Star D air cooled; 3 red, yd. spquare handmade rumpus room tables, 4 red chairs; outdoor barbecue, portable; 2 white kitchen chairs, jardiniere, 12 inches; 2 tabourettes; flower pots. Telephone WI 5-0723. OIL burner, complete less fuel tank, used 1 season, converted to gas, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0826. WEBCOR deluxe tape recorder, good condition, 114% years old. $240 value, asking $100. Call after 5 p.m. weekdays. WI 5-1127. FOR sale—$220 Oliver 6 hp outboard motor, never used. Price $125. Telephone ID 2-1856. TWIN deluxe Storkline carriage, excellent condition, will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-9124. FOUR month old Webcor coronet tape recorder, $180. John Anthony Ward, Lake Forest 2269. EVERGREENS for sale: Fitzer Junipers, 2 to 4 years old, priced from $4 to $8. 150 Fairview Ave., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. MUSICAL Completely washable, fade proof, so _inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces, 4440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ILL. ID 2-5310 ae “ ANTIQUE HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT y MISCELLANEOUS Plymouth, 4dr., R.-H. ....$ 495 Or © ONE. ice ee $ 295 ’50 Pontiac conv.; MT Hydramat- ee den eden e $ 295 IHolmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland ID Open Park 2-8640 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHEVROLET, 1952, very clean, 4 door, Powerglide, heater, defroster, radio, low mileage, 1 owner, $595. Telephone ID 22414, 1303 Lincoln Ave. 1956 PONTIAC, 860. Car leasing program made 3rd car. Radio, heater, 15,000 miles, excellent condition, $1450. 1200 Oakwood, Del Mar Woods. Telephone WI 5-2087. 1946 OLDSMOBILE, 2 door, radio, heater, Hydramatic, whitewall tires, good condition, best offer. Telephone WI 5-3615. FORD, 1947, black, good condition, new tires, radio, heater, dual exhausts, best offer. Telephone WI 5-0554. FOR sale: 1948 Jeep, on Sunday, Sept. 1st, to highest bidder. 113 Moffett Road. Lake Bluff 3966. $$ SAVE$ $ GOOD SOLID TRANSPORTATION CARS ARE PRICED UNDER ALL $500.00 CHEV. 2-dr. RRA hei OI jictce isd $195.00 PONTIAC 2-dr. MAG Mes: “RYOLS. a $ 95.00 BUICK 4-dr. Rad., htr., Dyna., FORD 2-dr. V/8 Rad., htr., DODGE Rad., ww ww T. $395.00 T 4dr. htr., automatic dr. $295.00 PONTIAC 4-dr. Rad., htr., Hydramatic PLY. 2-dr. Rad.) Hi WW: 52 CHRYSLER Foe ..$295.00 A $295.00 4-dr. P steering, rad., automatic drive htr. 49 DODGE 4-dr. Rad:, htr.;)/T sig., fl. dr, $265.00 LAKE MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER Corner of ist and Elm Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-2500 Mon. thru Fri. ’til 9 P.M. Sat. & Sun. 6 P.M. CHEVROLET convertible, 1951; radio, heater, whitewall tires. Excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0655. MG, TD 1952, right hand drive; excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 4076. AUTO Finance money. your car FIRST of LOANS the bank NATIONAL Highland Thursday, way and save BANK Park August 29, 1957 �Re ‘ USED MOTOR TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES a 1940 CHEVROLET panel truck for sale, good condition, completely safety checked. Telephone ID 3-1215. SHARE RIDES DESIRE passengers for car leaving for the East on September 2 for Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. If interested, call ID 2-1240 and ask for Ted. BICYCLES New and Used Authorized Sales & Genuine Parts WE SERVICE CYCLE 486 24 Bicycles Schwinn Service & Accessories WHAT WE & HOBBY Central SELL SHOP Ave. ID INCH boy’s English phone ID 2-1942. racer, 2-1369 $20. Tele- BOATS 1957 EVINRUDE, 35 hp, 14 foot molded plywood covered with fiber glass, with all accessories, also Teenee trailer. Telephone ID 2-3168 after 6:30. BUSINESS HORSES SERVICE BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND GARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates. oreotan ne eyBe as i Ga & PONIES PETS THREE gaited 6 year old chestnut gelding, handsomely marked, beautifully schooled; can be used for show or pleasure, child broke. Best offer over $400. Telephone Libertyville 2-0219, BLOOD bay, experienced jumper also pleasure horse, 7 years of age, stands 16 hands; very good condition. Call ID 21322 after 6 p.m. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. PIANO Hank CRS. Winston, Call WI INSTRUCTION staff 5-0244 pianist at after 7:30 WBBMp.m. PIANO instruction in the home by concert pianist; children and adults, beginners and advanced. For information call ID 2-1553. TRUMPET-CORNET INSTRUCTION Brass instructor at New Trier High School and Winnetka Public Schools. B.M. M.M. Northwestern University. Norman G. Bakehouse. Telephone ID 2-3899. JUNK WE BUY JUNK Highest prices paid for all kinds of junk such as paper, rags, metals, iron, batteries, etc. Bring in or call for free pick up service. Highland Park Waste Materials, Inc., 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Phone ID 3-1466. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING & O LANDSCAPING, maintenance, trees, shrubs, and patios. Telephone ID 2-3945. BLACK SOIL | Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; tractor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-0513. General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and If special service desired, try it today stone work. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 For landscaping, new lawns, — planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, LIGHT general hauling. We also move all call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. ID 2-4553 POODLES Private registered show kennel has a few toy and miniature puppies available. Silvers and browns. $125 and up. THORNLEA POODLES LAKE FOREST 3659 DACHSHUND puppies, ch. sired; AKC reg., raised as a hobby in my country home. All wormed and inoculated. Finest blood lines available. Creekside near Long Grove. Telephone Wheeling 99, Mrs. C. M. Huck. BOXER puppies, fawn, 1 male, 2 females; very reasonably priced. 1895 Southland, telephone ID 2-8999. ENGLISH setters. Big, beautiful, healthy pups, from excellent bird dogs; sire is multiple winner in open Shooting Dog Stakes. Reasonable. ONtario 2-4841. KITTENS, 8 weeks old, to be given away, 3 males, 2 females, gentle, pan broken. Telephone ID 2-3770. ADORABLE cocker puppies. They are champion sired, all black, show prospects; pet prices, Telephone ID 2-0771. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. ALPINE 1-0377 SPECIALIZING in roofing and flue repairing. Telephone ID 2-3452. Floyd Kildew. ROTO SEWING SHIRTS FAST, FAST SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns SERVICE LAUNDRY Highland Park MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. POWER brush cutting, Bull Dozing, Land Clearing. Smith Brothers, Wauconda, Ill. Telephone JAckson 6-2622. WE RENT WE SELL Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Garden tillers Hand rollers Lawn mowers Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete tool—simple to use. H.P. 2070 SERVICE Green Bay fastening STATION Rd. ID 2-9829 INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone WI 5-0956 or DAvis 8-7300. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or small. Telephone Lake Forest 2636. CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co. WIndsor 5-3273 or ID 2-2319. DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS DRAW draperies and cafe curtains, custom made, expert workmanship, guaranteed fit; pressed and installed. Telephone ID 2-1109. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING electric: all types of electrical work, reasonably priced; closed for vacation until September 15. Telephone ID 2-6287. ; GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS repaired, cleaned, painted with rust preventative. Experienced sheet metal man, A-1 work; also wire screening supplied and installed to keep your gutters free of leaves. Reasonable rates. Julius Scher. Telephone ID 2-6362. HORSES & PONIES ALL kinds of ponies, horses, cattle. Bought, sold, traded. Pony for stud. Half Day, Illinois. Libertyville 2-2157. N. W. Swanson. Thursday, August 29, 1957 BLACK SOIL FERTILIZED TOP SOIL C. L. VOLTZ GLenview & DECORATING exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. Call W. C. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free er call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 5- Exterior ing. and interior painting and Arends 662 Central AND make. Sewing Ave., SERVICE Work guaranteed Machine Highland TRAILERS & Park TRAILER ID Co. 2-5200 SPACE decorat- HUBERT JOHNSON ID 2-1770 CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. EXPERT paper hanging, all types of paper hung; no job too small. S. Olsen, ORchard 4-2107. _ PAINTING & REPAIRING Interior and exterior. Fred Alan Burke, 1043 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. Phone WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m. PERSONAL TO: JESSAMINE TAYLOR Known to reside in this vicinity. We have a small sum of money for you. Write Box Y-10 c/o Highland Park News. URGENT. IS alcohol a problem in your life? There is an Alcoholics Anonymous group in out. Forest. For contact call ONtario Nellie Pearson, & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing. fully insured and bonded. Free estimates Telenhone ID 2-6546. well groomed and removal. 2-2650. look. Tele- 72, Ct., died Sunday. services p.m. at were First church, with the Rev. derson officiating. Northshore Garden Mrs. 1884 Pearson in 1000 Funeral held Tuesday at 2 United Evangelical Alfred An- Burial was in of Memories. was Hatfield, born Aug. Yorkshire, 29, Eng- land, and came to the United States in 1930. She had resided in Highland Park for the last 11 years. Surviving are six children, Wil- Windsor 5 3871 Hwd. Center News Notes The Center will trip to Chicago’s this season today, when two bus loads of local youngsters. will travel to see the White Sox battle the New York Yankees. Buses leave at 11 a.m. and return this afternoon. Youngsters can sign up this morning prior to bus departure. Each child is to bring his lunch, which will be eaten at the park on arrival. This is the first trip taken to Comiskey park in three years. Po The * summer * of Wednes- day night outdoor movies series continue each week with the starting hour moved up to eight o’clock, or whenever it is dark. A _ baseball picture is on tap for next week. By * * The Soap Box Derby, originally scheduled for last Sunday afternoon, was cancelled because of humerous other activities already on Highwood’s recreational calendar. The Derby will take place on Labor Day at 10 am. Races will be run off on a local street having the highest incline and the least traffic. Boys are asked to report to the Community center by 9:30 am, that day. After registration, they the will races. be advised be taken Local by to the site townspeople a roving public of will ad- home were held at 607 Glenview at 2 p.m. Saturday at First United Evangelical Church, and burial was tery. Mrs. Leffert, resident for in Mooney a Highland 60 years, cemePark and a resi- dent of the Glenview Ave. address for 48 years, was born Dec. 6, 1871 in Kragero, Norway. When she was about 11 years old, she moved to Highland Park; 16 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Russell kane, Mrs. Louise Nellie Walker Andersen, and both of Russell kegan R. Ave., died 61, 2695 Wau- at Great Sunday Lakes Naval hospital. Funeral services for the retired army master were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in post chapel No. 1 at Fort Sheridan, and burial was in the post cemetery. He was had born 25, 1896, and in Highland Park for are resided 11 years. Surviving children, San Jose, A.; and Aug. his wife, Virginia; Mrs. Jean Kelly Calif.; Harry grandson; Shyler W., and G.; of Jackie all at home; a brother, M. a G. Mrs. Mrs. Kepke Mrs. Lillian Racine; and Charles of Olga Spo- LeAnna Klaple, five E. Charles both of grandchildren, Rainwater E. Rainwater, 40, 3046 Greenwood Ave., was killed in an automobile accident last Saturday in Highland, Ind. He and his family were in the process of moving from Highland apolis, Ind. held at Park Park. He 2 is to Funeral p.m. the Indian- services were Tuesday Highland Park church. Burial Robert Frost of Houston, Tex. Sena Wash.; and Frost, States. Surviving are her husband, Gustave; a son, Fred, 607 Glenview sisters, R. Frost at The Presbyterian was in Memorial son of Rainwater Mr. and Mrs. of Indianapolis, Ind. Peter Surviving Wendell Funeral services for Peter Wen- Saturday in Ave., who Highland pital after a long Park Methodist Hos- illness, were Church held in Highwood, of- ficiated, and burial was private. Mr. Wendell was born Mrs. Dec. 14, and had lived in Sylvia Ann and four Joyce, Barbee Janet Word has her home. Yost Word was received at press time death of Mrs. Angela Ma- Yost, 1691 Sunnyside Ave. occurred Tuesday at her at in Pine Grove active in ucational of Anshe also was for Israel Born in Daniel H. Coleman From Receives Western State Daniel Herbert Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coleman, 678 Glenview Ave., received his bachelor of science degree in physical education at the close of the second summer term Aug. 16 at Western [Illinois State College, Macomb. Coleman is a graduate of Highland Park High School, and attended Iowa State University. He spent two years in the U.S. Army, serving for 12 months in Korea. He was a Sergeant first class at the time of his release after which he attended Western. He left Highland Park yesterday for employment in Phoenix, Ariz. dress system as to the site of the Derby. Some 15 youngsters have been working on their hot rod entries, all of the home-made variety, consisting of wheels, brakes and a steering wheel. received of Funeral services will be p.m. next Wednesday Funeral Home in Or- Lakewood Pl. ad- Kupersmith was Mr. Kupersmith was founder and Ine., Wis. Re 11 a.m. Monday and burial Waldheim Cemetery. Sheridan Rd. and burial will be in Degree Jo. Funeral services for Charles Kupersmith, 69, 297 N. Deere Park Ave., who died Thursday in Passavant Hospital, Chicago, were held president Wausau, Julia Julius Kraft all of the home. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. today at the chapel at 1913 cemetery, Vivian; lando, Fla. Survivors include Mr. Kraft, and three grandchildren, Ens. Kenneth H. Kraft Jr., who is stationed in Saipan; Betsy Kraft and Judy Charles for burial. the and just been held at 2:30 at Fairchild Nebr. thilda Death wife, James, the death of Mrs. George Kraft of Winter Park, Fla., mother of Kenneth H. Kraft, 111 Lakewood PI. She died Saturday afternoon in Kraft, dress. of his Jean Mrs. George Mrs. Sylvia Ann Barbee, 267 Sumac Rd., died at Highland Park Hospital Tuesday afternoon. Remains will be taken to Ashland, Mathilda are children, died at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. The Rev. Darrell Sample, pastor of Wesley Mrs. Angela sponsor its only Comiskey park at her Ave., Ave.; three daughters, Mrs. Marion Ruhge of Deerfield; Miss Betty Leffert of Highland Park; Mrs. Virginia Gerdes of Neosho, Mo; three Mrs. ARBORIST Telephone day services for Mrs. Mary 85, who died last Thurs- Canada; Highland Park for 28 years. Surviving is his wife, Alvina. Expert tree work, shrub and_ evergreen care. Landscape design and construction Competitive rates. Quick service. Funeral EK. Leffert, the United 1888 in Denmark, G. WORRALL E. Leffert liam and Edward, both of Chicago; John of China Lake, Calif.; Mrs. Emily Scott of Canmore, Alberta, dell, 68, 956 Burton SURGERY DONALD Mrs. Mary Pearson Harvard four AM being transferred. 27 foot Roycraft housetrailer for sale; excellent condition with attached insulated porch. Located Lot 17, trailer park in Half Day. $800 or best offer. Telephone Libertyville 24499, UTILITY trailer, enclosed, 4x6, jack ina running lights. Telephone WI 5767. GIVE your trees a Trimming, pruning phone Libertyville Nellie sergeant G 4-1691 PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. repair TREE ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction, grading, topsoil, fill, driveways. Telephone WI 5-4020. ROTTED cow or horse manure, black soil, humus, landscaping. Reuben Lloyd and Sons, ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375. PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Grading, lawnseeding, topdressing, rotted cow manure, black dirt, top soil, fill dirt, Tree trimming and removing. Free estimates. Phone WI 5-0818 before 7 A.M., after 7 P.M. HAVE your roto tilling done by a deep tilling unit. Many satisfied customers. Robert Landau, telephone WlIndsor 50764. NUMEROUS perennials and other landscaping plants for sale at bargain prices. Must be removed from estate being subdivided. Call SUperior 7-8543 days, SUperior 7-9307 evenings. BLACK dirt, gravel, lawns graded. Tractor work of all kinds. Call Libertyville 20572. Chuck Dorband. PAINTING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any Mrs. TILLING CUSTOM rototilling for lawn and gardens Prompt service. M. Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. D OBITUARIES of dress Charles Kupersmith, manufacturers. He was Jewish theological and edwork, and was a director Emet Congregation. He a sponsor of the Bonds campaigns. Austria in 1888, he came to this country when he was four years old, and lived in Lake County throughout the rest of his life. Surviving are his wife, Sarah; a son, Dr. Harry Kupersmith of Denver, Colo.; a daughter, Gertrude Mann of Highland and three grandchildren. Mrs. S. W. Echols S. W. Echols, Mrs. sister Mrs. Park, of Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, 336 Delta Rd., died in her home in Austin, Tex., Aug. 16. The daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Porter, she was raised in Chicago. Mrs. Echols was a pianist. Services were held Aug. 18 in San Marcus, Tex. Among survivors are her husband, S. W. Echols; a daughter, Mrs. Jan Echols Chamberlain of Lake Jackson, Tex.; a son, Donald, of Austin; her sister, Mrs. Holland; a niece, and Gloria a nephew, Holland William Woods; Holland. Page 53 ¥4 �ry a NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Ww esley Changes Time Sealed proposals will be received until 12:00 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T. September _ 16th, A.D. 1957 in the Council Split Church School sessions will be inaugurated at Wesley Chamber at the City Hall of Highland Park, Illinois, at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read, for the paving with reinforced concrete, under the Motor Fuel Tax Law, of Laurel Avenue from and including the intersection with First Street to the west line of St. Johns Avenue, including drainage and some curbing. Plans, specifications and proposal fo : ae available = office at the City ny anager, in the ity y Hall i i all in Highland Methodist Church Sept. 8 according R. W. SNYDER, aie...0ile...ofe..stte oe beginning to an an- Classes for four-year - olds through third graders, high school students and adults will meet each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. cal At 11 am. classes for fourth through eighth graders and a nursery for pre-school children will meet. r AGe...aiie....0ie...tie..0e..oie..se..oiie sfie olde olde ee se eo pB. pe. nee ome ok as you provide insurance or make a so should you choose a fitting resting for yourself—and for them—a task will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. sie MEMORIAL PARK CHARTER — We Operate Our Own CARE ament oe Highland TE from page 42) Park and Deerfield. Among the Highland Parkers are Hazel G. Cohen, Elsie Schaffner, Esther Askow, Frank and Garada Riley, Hilda Gorenstein, Hilda Rubin, Jean Pincus, Fannie Phillips, and Alice Lazard. Deerfield will be represented by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Highland Parkers who are assisting with the Fair as committee members are: Mrs. Everett Mil- lard, Entries and Winners in mixed doubles Pat who Dr. and Mrs. M. Paul Lazar, 6-2, 6-1; Mr. and Mrs. Alschuler, who defeated Cathy Harris and Dick D’Ancona, 6-1, 6-2; Mr. Schnadig and Barb Cohn, who defeated Carolyn Gaines and Bob Frank, Fechheimer, who defeated and Bill Van Exhibits, Members and non-members are invited to exhibit; However, nonmembers are requested to pay a nominal entry fee which entitles them to full membership in the North Shore Art League for one year. Registrations may be made through Mrs. Harold Block, 497 Pleasant Ave. 6-0, 6-4. Winners at the quarters were Mr. and Mrs. Ettlinger, who defeated Ruth Michaels and Dick Lewy, 6-3, 6-2; and Mrs. Fechheimer and Ann Robertson en, 6-0, 6-1. Chapman, Sculpture One of the features of this year’s fair will be a group exhibition of art works by members of the League’s staff of instructors. A jury of three well known artists will select works of art from the various mediums represented at the fair. Chosen works will be displayed at the Winnetka Community House during the last three weeks of September. Cohn deMrs. Pol- defeated Arthur of and Mrs. Jack Pincus, chairman of the “Creative Corner.” the first round of were Dick Schnadig Hearst, Mrs. chairman Administration 6-1. Pat Hearst and Barb feated Mrs. Ettlinger and lak, 6-2, 6-1. Hosford. Table; Robertson and Carolyn Gaines, 6-2, Straat- Boys Return From Camp ard Fechheimer, and Mrs, Alfred Alschuler III who defeated Ann a FS artists will be exhibiting at the Fair including resi- of Highland Winners in the semi-finals of women’s doubles were Mrs. Rich- Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 GS Many dents Pete Northmoor (Continued Village Park in Hubbard Woods is to be the scene of the North Shore Art League’s sixth annual Outdoor Art Fair on Sept. 8. Admission is free. and here. Inman’s At Outdoor Art Fair Sept. 8 Camp Interlaken of the Pines for Boys at Eagle River, Wis., has been the summer vacationland for several Highland DEERFIELD MUSIC THEATER Park boys, Among Bobby who the have now returning returned boys Baizer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benson athletics. Mike as Benson, a fine who was all-around camper, came home with his broth- "GUYS AND DOLLS’ Based on story and characters by Damon Runyon Music and lyrics by Frank Loesser Book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows SEPT. 13, 14 and Edgewood School 15 8:30 p.m. Highland ALL SEATS Tickets NOW on sale at 784 Park RESERVED Deerfield Road, Deerfield 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. daily, except Sunday $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 Friday evening, opening night—the $2.50 seats are dress circle Get up a theater party Join the fun! All profits are to be donated to Deerfield a Parent Teacher Organizations. NOTICE der to participate in football at Highland Park High School. These were Bob Luckman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Luckman of Baldwin Rd. and Dave Peachin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peachin of Lakeside Pl. At camp Bob was a junior counselor and one of the top men on the football squad. Dave also was a junior pusher now student CONSULT Geo. being on several camp Little Majors (Continued time ance from page of Highwood’s next in the Thillens event. 42) appearA regu- lar Friday night Highwood-Thillens game will be played at Memorial park at the usual 7:30 o’clock starting hour. Last Friday’s Thillen Indians game here was rained out and will be played tomorrow night instead. COLLEGE AND STUDENTS! for next summer’s 52-day counselor and served as in the dining hall in addi- tion to teams. HIGH SCHOOL Plan camp days earlier than the others in or- 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 17, 1957, to hear a request for a variation from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 268 on behalf of Isaia F. Santi of 576 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois, for a variation of minimum lot width requirements for that part of Lot 2 of Robert Hamilton’s Addition to Highland Park, described as follows: Commencing at a point on the W’ly line of said Lot 2, 75 feet S’ly (measured along said west line) from the Northwest corner of said lot running thence S’ly along said West line 50 feet, thence East to the East line of said Lot, thence North on said East line to a point due East of place of beginning, thence West to place of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. Mr. Santi intends to divide this lot into two (2) lots of 48.34 feet in width. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Lester G. Britton, Chairman John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. John R. Covington Edward C. Schweitzer 8/29-9/5 /57—391 ATTENTION Rd. on the undefeated softball team was Jeff Weissman, an intermediate camper and son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Weissman of Fairview. Two boys returned home a few er, Freddy. Mike and Freddy are the sons of Mr. and Mrs, Maurice A. LEGAL to school. of Pierce Playing S. J. Baizer, Lakeside Pl. While at camp, Bobby excelled in camp recognized to go back is tours OUR European from TRAVEL L. Lundberg vacation. $695.00 up. SPECIALISTS. Rochelle Tigerman H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU ESTABLISHED 463 Central 1934 ID Ave. 2-1211 nn Z held FUND Greenhouses SG GT SGT SGT GT GI” T NGS GS GS IGE GS TO been Darr Park nine played surprisingly fine ball in the tourney, falling to Wildwood, the tourney victors, 2 to 1 in 8 innings. Previously the Parkers had downed Racine, Wis., and Chicago’s Iroquois before dropping out of the running with the Wildwood setback. = tage has Coach Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 League (Continued from page 42) CEMETERY GENERAL Institute, Pony COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL \Highlan Chicago. He attended _ the school two years. Kightly intends to enter pegs Monterey PenR. Kightly insula College in California next month. His parents, the Kenneth Kightlys, are former Highland Parkers who moved to Pebble Beach, Calif., last year. Just will, place that 5 " Ci as LA cmon ace’ : Ronald Kightly, who has been residing with his grandmother, Mrs. William Drake of 622 Laurel. Ave., was. graduated last week from DeVry Techni- nouncement by Mrs. Ira Breakwell, chairman of the Commission of Education. Payment will be in cash. All bids must ad Pa ed se, ve cashier check ie trait or certified check f t cent of the total bid. . dap bert _ The City reserves the right to reject or all bids and to increas ; ag! omit any item or items. 0 agent 3 BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: 8/29-9/5 /57—392 Ronald Kightly Receives Degree From DeVry Inst. 4444A4% pete hnnntnttttt444444444444444'44444 aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL eee * Re Page 54 Thursday, August 29, 1957 �eae : as gt you 2 bring he REG. new ~ say style : comfort into your home. $289.00 Warm maple styled to meet NOW an $1 99 the most exacting . yet priced budget. ‘ 0 O to REG. tastes, fit $179.95 Light, NOW your open lines newest creation . cious area. $1 4 9 ° 9 5 DINETTE DOUGLAS 5-Pc. BEDROO MAPLE 3-Pc. SECTIONAL FOAM of this REG. $89.95 E NOW a give a spa- feeli dini feeling to your ia dining $ 69 * 95 3-DAY * : J E.O. M. CLEARANCE CHAIR CLEARANCE VALUES Beautifully upholstered gE pO PS fi pee fe ay ee " TO $94.00 $1 4.95 to : $69.95 ei ie A perfect : pleasing August the climax to ; sale prices. E.O.M. finest a whole home Take You'll save furnishings best of all . . . you month more in the than ~ 659 Central Avenue Need a new mattress? name brands in this away. CLEARAWAY Many clear- Select one today! OCCASIONAL ne oe ateus of as walnut. Save tables, VALUES TO $69.95 $29.95 AND one-third! a aioe UP One group of lamps to sell Ce Most Rbablb an d Colonial 9x12 a looking, RUG does so much Siaeare high good- pile carpet. Select one today! $1 Be 95 oe And ID 2-9400 | 2-Pc. KROEHLER Fiumishings BUYS 7 odern $69. 95 ae drawer for lasting beauty. MODERN bedroom aie chest. SUITE REG. KROEHLER 2-pc. suites in a choice of colors, ''PLUS- 3-Pc. for as LAMPS styles. ee BUILT" Nothing AND on ON at this amazing price. Mod- Lake County s oLargast, Oldest TABLES $1 A. 95 ever NOW ; UP time pron our SAVE It.” SINCE 1900 MATTRESS of county! ‘ | - budget- advantage can “Charge Highland Park of $319.95 NOW $239. 95 BEDROOM suites REG. bed and a $282.00 NOW $ 2 29. 95 �PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN AND excitingly FALL 1. Feathers Pink, blue, 2. Velvet HALF done Sateen Dime... ‘heavenly color for . in beige, HATS a black, distinguished 3. Ever popular velvet. Black,. K~ new and fetching swirl white.....7.95 with youthful PR tiie, bow, JEWELRY fall! in autumn tones 1. Three strand of brown...... necklace in tones Earrings to match, Leopard bracelet to match Leopard earrings to match 1. Orlon sweater in Ivy League style with button down collar. 34-40 Four gore flannel skirt with leather tabs to adjust waistline. 10-18 2. Print cotton blouse with new lapel neckline. 32-38 4.95 3. Pure silk neckline. Slim blouse 32-38 flannel ket. pocket. 10-20 - 4. Heaven cardigan, skirt with bow ive 05 with tab 14,4! at tt ban amour ae ay cs a4) Pod mammotts sO-pocent BILLFOLDS | : ae Just what ' you’ll need pictures only and at school for all your 1.95 cards! (pis tax) — Mist blend collared 7 : 34-40 | Hounds tooth check skirt with fringed pockets, 10-16....10.95 , i, a oh -SO- casual eet ’ tc Jee. q , S h ou | d 3 Days B a g Natural buck, one of several styles for your casual clothes 4.95 Last oS + - AUGUST (plus tax) WHITE SALE! leaf � 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, August 29, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/29/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.570 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5bf7ee8dde96fe154d09a5fdba9ea304.pdf 6b8271ceda33107a3d93cea91c12140a PDF Text Text ~ — S a QD SS 5, S aw September sguenncmeceeteet ie nisiiee cee i aE esee AN APPLE FOR THE TEACHER �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park Pay yourself first every Payday If you’re one of those folks save regularly these days, why The find it hard to not take this tip from First National P Pay yourself first every right at the top of your budget sure to do it on a regular prised how And place here’s to save another than Park. Sidewalk convenient. The Our each list. Put “savings” That way And you'll you’re be sur- up. tip. You can’t First National, Bank-by-Mail Depository And payday. basis. quickly it adds Highland hour who make depositor find Service it extra is a better right here and handy insured up in 24and to $10,000. Wouldn’t next payday be a good time for you to start saving P The FIRST MATONAL BANK LS ‘ Complete Banking and Services Trust e O H io hl a nd P ar k Member The Federal Reserve $ ystem The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Thursday, Vol. 32, No. 25 Bond Delmar Woods Has No Problems Deerfield Police Officer Resigns To Study Law At University Of Illinois The Delmar Woods Improvement Association met recently and the following officers will serve for the coming year: Pfister, president; Leo Hubb, vice president; Donald Rein, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Will, secretary; James Baker, John Cates, Peter Stade and Thomas Berry, directors. Delmar Woods is located north of Half Day Rd. and west of Waukegan Rd. This area has solved its drainage problems so completely that during the past month when excessive rains flooded many com- munities, Delmar Woods had no problems at all. “We are quite proud of this record,” said Thomas L. Berry, “as we have worked long and hard to accomplish this and now it is a reality,” Mr. Berry continues, “We are very proud of our beautiful community and we think it is one of the finest places to live on the North Shore.” Wilmot School Board Will Meet Tuesday oe Police Officer Glenn Koets, at the right, has resigned from the Deerfield Police Department effective September 8, and will enter his freshman year at the University of Illinois to study law. Officer Koets is shown with Professor Charles H. Bowman of the North Ave. Water University Line Expected To Increase Pressure The North Ave. water line comes in on the east boundary limits of the village at Cumnor Ct. and Carlisle Pl. and is a 12 inch main as northwesterly the west it extends in direction side of the a along The 1952 Master Plan by Kincaid and Hutchinson shows an ar- Woodvale Dr., which follows the ditch to North Ave. from Deerfield Rd. east of the Lutheran Church. There was a stretch of approximately 1,000 feet as Woodvale joins the proposed extension of North Ave., for which the village recently obtained an easement from Wyatt and Coons, developers of the Forest Park sub- division north to Easements had Woodvale tained. Follows the David C. Whitney is president the board of education. There will be a public hearing Plan North Ave., Rd. and at Tele- to a 10 inch main. This main continues North Ave. to Wilmot Rd. west on Village Manager M. F. Rupp states that no change in the water main route has been made and that of of Cub Packs 50-150-250 Register Sept. 7 Sept. will awarded and it is not locker, towel facilities. Entries close Sept. may be obtained from necessary and _ shower18. Tickets any Jaycee member. All to boys, take part age Deerfield police took finger prints last Monday in the office of the Bethlehem Church around the wall safe and are investigating clues to the burglary of the church safe. The safe was pried open sometime between Sunday afternoon and Monday morning of last week. Cash amounting to $282 was taken, in addition to several checks. The Youth Fellowship projects had raised $90 for audio-visual films to be sent to South America. The petty cash amounted to $50. The leadership training course had $76 in the safe and the vacation Bible school had $73. 11, Pack who wish 250 Cub Scouts gister this year are asked to on Saturday, Sept. 7 out tween 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. home of William Staton, master, 949 Clay Ct. Those registering for the time rebe- at the cubfirst must be accompanied by one (Continued on page 4) $300,000, ties increased student popu- children of the district, without creating intolerable tax burden upon possible an the residents for of the the district. To Be Built on Essex Road The land on which the new school is to be built is west of Warrington Rd., north of Warwick Rd., with an egress on Essex Rd. President Derby states that in order that all the district voters are informed VIEW giving of the educational the cost, reports in the Deerfield for the next three data on classroom will RE- issues, needs, tax structure and other pertinent information as it pertains to District 109. An open house is being held Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock so that the community may see the newly completed Christian Education Building of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, located just south of the new Village Hall at 824 Waukegan Rd. of the the that care- lation, probable future enrollment and classroom needs as well as the financial status of the district. It is the intention of the board, Derby said, to provide the best education and educational facili- needs and be made Presbyterians Extend Invitation Sunday To View New Building The new building is to the west the present church and is the first unit in the overall expansion and future building plans for the church. The cost is estimated at over $200,000. Eldon Holmquist To Be Guest Speaker Of Jaycees Tonight Village President Eldon Holmquist will be the guest speaker a dinner meeting of the Deerfiel Junior Chamber of Commerce tonight at 7 o’clock in the American Legion Hall. President of the role Holmquist will speak of the village govern- Deerfield Village ment in local and state affairs and will conduct a brief question and Board To Meet answer period following his talk. Dr. Frank Brooks is president. Deerfield on Wednesday, it has followed the course mapped in the Master Plan. When this new water line is completed this month, it is expected to relieve the low pressure in Woodland Park area and increase the volume of the flow. fully Safe Burglarized of Packs 8 to in issue, totaling bond John Derby, president of board of education, states the board has been watching Bethlehem Church Scouts accompanied by at least one parent. to This 28. field. have Pack 50 will go to Wilmot School from 9-10 a.m. New boys must be be Sept. will be used to finance the erection of a school building on the newly acquired 10 acre site in the northeast quadrant of Deer- registra- Fee for new boys will be $3.50. Cub Scouts of Pack 150 will register between the hours of 9:30 and 12 noon in the Deerfield Grammar School. This includes all boys from the 8 to 11 year bracket. Mrs. James Schultz and Mrs. Charles Healy will register the Cubs. All boys must pay a fee of $3.50 and be accompanied by one parent. Cubaroo date for all three packs is September 28. Paper drive will be October 19. Cub Scout Pack 250 trophies Saturday, is Owen Hildreth and James Gerrity, co-chairmen of the Deerfield Jaycees golf tournament to be held Saturday, Sept. 21, at Chevy Chase Country Club, are emphasizing that all Deerfield man and their guests are invited to participate. and held The 7, of be The board of education of Deerfield Public Schools District 109 has announced that a bond referendum will Wednesday Evening At 3 Locations tion day for Cub 50, 150 and 250. Prizes Is For $300,000 the budget. Jaycee Men’s Golf Outing Is Open To All Golfers Master is reduced program. Saturday, golf, room undeveloped Rd. of have an established golf handicap. The ticket will include 18 holes of crosses under Waukegan the railroad tracks and graph College of Warrington Rd. of end south the obbeen already About 200 feet west of the ditch the water main goes directly west on Illinois The Wilmot School board of education will have its regular meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 10 at 8 p.m. All meetings are open to the public. The proposed agenda is expected to include reports from the building plans committee; public relations committee; a discussion on school board policies, and Charles Caruso, superintendent, will give the enrollment and any problems which confront the educational east drain- age ditch. terial street, named of Law, when he was sent by the Deerfield officials on June 10 to take a special course at the U. of Illinois. Instructors at this Illinois Police Institute held in June were from the FBI and other federal and state agencies, Illinois Association of Chiefs of Police and university faculty. It was while attending this summer course that Officer Koets decided to continue his education. He has been a member of the Deerfield Department for two years. 5, 1957 REFERENDUM TO BE HELD SEPT. 28 TO VOTE NEW SCHOOL IN DIST. 109 With Drainage Peter Issue September its official village board monthly September will meeting 11 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. An ordinance was prepared last month changing the meeting date from the second Monday to the second Wednesday of each month. Village Manager's Resignation Accepted At a special meeting of the Deerfield Village board, the resignation of Marwood F. Rupp, village manager, was accepted without public comment, and effective October 31. The resignation of John Hooper, engineer, was held over until a later date. Forrest Pasley Elected Drainage Ditch Commissioner Forrest Pasley received 56 votes at the election September 3 for a drainage ditch commissioner. Dav- id Hayes received five votes. There was a total of 66 votes cast with five ballots spoiled. Field House Bids To Be Opened Tonight Bids for field house the completion of the in Jewett Park will be accepted and opened by the Deerfield Park Board tonight at 8 o’clock in the new Village Hall. Lawrence Raredon is president and Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk, is secretary. Walton and Walton are the architects. NOTICE Deerfield village ordinances require that all dogs be kept at home and not allowed to run at large. Dogs which have identification tags will be held while the owner is notified to appear and pay a fine, Other dogs will be taken to Orphans of the Storm where they will be kept 48 hours, and a board bill of $1.50 per day will be charged. Your cooperation is requested. David Petersen, Deerfield Chief Police Dept. ~ �LD VILL _ To the Taxpayers _. of aca’, Deerfield: Events such as the Deerfield Family Day occur and countpeople take part and enjoy the festivities. The day and ess hour of the gathering arrive and the crowds mill back and orth, sampling here and there, chatting gaily with neighbors and acquaintances, running after straying children in between gulps / of food and beverage, throwing a pointed eo at the arrangements committee, fly, and then hours later gathering p the soiled children, g rumpled and parked remarking “we didn’t The memories two had a _ good of such occasions shortlived. as we meet pecially air, we into automobile we?” rather or straighten- getting distantly e, are clothes, For a day our friends, es- those we saw at the afrecall some of the happen- ings, but by week the party and large is within forgotten. a It is then that those who originated the idea and were the moving force 0 bring it to fruition sit back and k themselves “was it worth it? I just wish we could plan it all and carry the plans out as quickly is the day is forgotten.” _ Such is the nature of Man. e things haps for rightly silently or the tle granted, so. about we time to stage Deerfield Family that We were effort did such We don’t event what the for this made mistakes nts of the Comyear. at the and old. as the g of all that transpired e new committees would r the think and Day. ose last year, but ttee was named Records praise events hardly per- seldom, give enjoy. the necessary and we outwardly, things realize But, We clos- so that benefit accomplish- People who had toiled endlessly in the staging con_ a0nived to get out of the next production. Yet, secretly they agreed _ that they’d be glad to help on the vorking on this year’s Family re on Day was all ores followed through to see were done and coordinated e groups and people? That in itwas a tremendous chore. There must have been 200 people rking on this Day, at one time _ another. Probably many more. > result of organization, the ac- The working over in All this year’s articles and come history to- a few of planning pictures here-in bewith passing of each day. Here in black and white, is pictured the Deerfield of today. You read and see what you are living. Next year things will have changed, but you can always look back at 1957 and see what existed. The spirit of merchants who advertised in this issue, and the many pictures and drawings in the ads, help greatly in making this a souvenir issue. Also, I know that Mrs. Pettis (who certainly must have worried about this upcoming issue while on her vacation) is deeply appreciative of those organizations and individuals who helped in the obtaining of material for the articles. People had to dig for some of that informaAs an individual of the and Board as Presi- of Trustees care to be known—but each one should take silent praise and a feeling of achievement for the 1957 Deerfield Family Day. Eldon Holmquist Village President Associated With Edsel Of Weber And Apt Leo W. Lamoureux of 861 Waukegan Rd. is a salesman of the new Edsel and is associated with Web- er and Apt of Highland Park. Mr. Lamoureux is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Archie rington Rd. Antes of 905 War- Editor et's Talk It Over eS. What The lawn _ has has happened to the grounds of Deerfield depot? turned into a hayfield and the bushes need imming. In the Club late of 1920’s ide property Railroad depot planners. The horse spent con- to have the west of the Milwaukee landscaped by ex- shoe drive had flag- stone steps leading down to the wn where there was a beautiful rd bath and a bird house on a ll metal pole. The lawn was ars the looking - prepared railroad just and employees like a for kept carpet en. The place was a thing auty. Dangerous Path South of the depot and north of of of Osterman worn Ave., at least over the ken down. there four tracks. feet The Children is wide fence and a going adults are risking their lives in crossing there at the east end of Sunset Ct. In a survey of traffic needs and suggestions made two years ago by the Chicago Motor Club for the Deerfield Safety Council, it was pointed out that this was a dangerous crossing: A representative from the Milwaukee Railroad was in the audience at that meeting, but no steps have been made to rebuild the fence. Wolf as Hinchsliff assistant drive has Lutherans To Have field. On Church Grounds The church grounds of Zion Lutheran Church will be the scene of the annual congregational picnic on Sunday noon, September 8. All of the families are encouraged to attend the festivity. “It is one of the few times when all of the members of the parish are able to get together in one group and enjoy the fellowship of being together, said Pastor Paul Berggren, Each family is asked to bring a meat dish for their own group and another dish such as salads or hot dishes to put on the common table. The Program picnic Planned committee will pro- vide paper plates, spoons, forks, cups, and napkins. Beverage, rolls, butter, relishes, and desert will also be provided by the planning committee. A full program of entertainment for youngsters and adults is planned for the afternoon. They also suggest that families bring card tables or blankets. Members of the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson, 525 Apple Tree Ln., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dahl, 1309 Greenwood Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ingraham, 1050 Wilmot Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Axelson, Deer Woods Will Meet 237 Prairie Residents September Ave. Ass‘n 10 Deer Woods Residents Association will hold a meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 8:30 p.m. in the Bannockburn school. William Hill is president. Deer Woods Association and River Woods Residents Association will join together for a dance on November 8. oe the man. “This charity is the only large drive authorized in The local United scale Deer- Fund or- §oome Miss Beth Andrew has begun her 27th year of teaching in Deerfield Public Schools of District 109. She is accepting ‘‘An Apple for the Teacher’ from Susan Freifeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brewster Frei' feld of 1313 Warrington Rd. Susan is in Miss Andrew’s fourth grade room at Kipling School. Deerfield Receives $2,750 Annually From Liquor Fees Many residents named The j chairman drive of the J. How- will be con- 7. ganization was designated by the village board, three years ago, as the official representative of the public in the collection of funds Picnic Sunday Full ducted on October been chairman. Mr. Hinchsliff is former village trustee (1949-1953). Mr. Wolf was general chairman of the first two Deerfield Family Days. The drive organization is now being set up with October 7 and 8 as the drive dates. Money collected in the drive will be allocated to approved organizations. Last year there were 12 participating agencies. This year, it is reported, there are more agencies to be included. Donors may, if they wish, indicate where they want their donations to go. Mrs. Herbert Rodell, 505 Pine St., has been appointed to the executive board of the United Fund to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Ralph Hussong. Heading the United Fund committee is George Koskey with Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph as vice chair- path is bro- ard E. Village President G. Eldon Holmquist, with the approval of the village trustees, has completed the personnel of the three boards which concern planning and zoning and the dates of the expiration of their terms. Members of these boards serve without compensation. The zoning board of appeals: 1958—Douglas Gilpin 1959—Mrs. G. F. Clampitt 1960—Robert Gand 1961—Carl E. Bagge 1962—Oben K. Holt 1963—Lewis Walton Sr. 1964—James Mitchell The plan commission: 1958—Henry Thullen 1959—John D. Kelsey 1959—Winston Porter 1960—Frank Curto 1960—Peter Weinert The building board of appeals: 1958—Robert Folger 1959—Vernon Meintzer 1960—Lewis Walton Jr. 1961—Edward Walchli 1962—William Hinchsliff the first Gar- Deerfield siderable money William of Deerfield, I salute each and everyone who worked to accomplish Deerfield Family Day. You’ll never know who they all are—they don’t onths and months ahead that had be done. Then, who called the eetings, headed them, planned e agenda, assigned the individual hungry souvenir. History is portrayed in there, but it is in the future that the real history will be seen. The dent ent and designate the individuals --earry out the _ assignment. of a criti- As I read the Review this past weekend, I thought back of how long that issue had been in the mill. I can remember that after election but before coming on the Board, I had seen some of the planning. I know it was going on long before that. The issue is a 14 organizations represented Chairman Gilmore’s steering tting them to accept the appoint- at of and working by numberless people. come and gone in a few hours. Was it worth it? Surely, and these same tireless workers will be there again next year. tion. I shudder when I think the work of only one _phaseppointing the Committees and it hours! Still, there or fear of emitting some. king at the last Review swatting complishments gether. And barb Pres. Holmquist — Appoints Boards For TO BEGIN MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 Zoning-Building 1957 Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund drive with are not familiar with the Deerfield liquor law ordinances. Eldon Holmquist, village president, by virtue of his office as president, is liquor commissioner. The ordinances, as amended Nov. 9, 1953, allow for~three classes, A, B and C. At present there are three licenses in effect with an income of $2,750 annually to the village: Class A—American Legion ..$ 500 Class B—Liebschutz Class C—Briergate Club .. Class A licenses can be two in number. It is for the sale, at re- for charitable and medical _ search purposes,” said Hubert Kelley, publicity chairman. To Prevent Multiple reN. Drives United Fund is the outgrowth of the old Deerfield - Bannockburn Community Chest, which in turn grew out of the War Fund drives. The Chest was established primarily for local causes, especially youth organizations, with more than half of its collections going to the recreation program. There was little place in the Chest objectives for collection for general charitable causes and it died as individual drives began to multiply rapidly, it is reported. United Fund was then chartered to protect the public from the waste of time, manpower and duplicated collection expense of the many drives. By village ordinance, no separate drives are supposed to be held in Deerfield without the consent of the United Fund, which has generally given permission for tag days for the American Legion Poppy Day and the Salvation Army Doughnut Day. Three Groups Refuse Only three national organizations have so far refused to cooperate with United Fund. They are the national heart, polio and cancer groups. It is the belief of the United Fund officials that these organizations will eventually join with the others, as the United Fund idea becomes wide spread each year. Cub Scouts (Continued from page 3) parent and the fee is $3.50. Boys already in Cub Scouts must reregister for the coming year and the fee and $1.50 is $3.00 for for half the full year year. tail, of not more than four per cent by weight, over to be consumed the counter and on the premises. The fee is $500. Class B license is limited to one store for the retail sale of alcoholic liquor in original packages and not to be consumed on the prem- ises. The fee is $1,250. Class C license is limited to one golf course for the sale of alcoholic liquor containing not more than four per cent, over the counter, and for the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor in the original package. The fee is $1,000. Bethlehem Group To Hear Talk On "The Magic Barrel’ Members of the Bethlehem Church Junior Guild Couples Club will hold their first meeting of the fall season at the church on Saturday evening, September 7. Dinner will be served preceding the meeting and reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Gene Kieft or Mrs. Norbert Dompke. After the business meeting, a representative from the Standard Oil Company and the oil industries, will present “The Magic Barrel,” an interesting and informative story of a drum of oil, its by-products and uses. Mr. and Mrs. George King are co-presidents of the club and Mr. and Mrs. Jan deJong, in charge of programming. Boys Of Scout Age Invited Join Zion Lutheran Troop To Boys of scouting age are invited to join the Boy Scout Troop being sponsored by the Zion Lutheran parish. A full program of fall activities is being planned by the newly organized group and there are still openings available. Meetings are held Wednesday evenings at 7:30 in the church hall. Vernon Swanson is the scoutmaster and can be reached at his home WI 5-0643 for further The Public Press, Office is a public no phone, information. less than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 5, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 25 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 Waukegan OFFICE Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic mic? au per year Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as s class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, {Itinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Copyright 1957 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, September 5, 1957 7 Paget as Ree tS yan �Deerfield Music Theatre To Present ‘Guys And Dolls’ On Sept. 13-14-15 “Guys and Dolls,” a musical presented by the Deerfield Music fable of Broadway, Theatre on will be Friday, Satur- day and Sunday, Sept. 13-14-15, at the Edgewood School in Highland Park. Proceeds of the project will be given to the Deerfield and Wilmot Parent-Teacher ~ Mrs. Brewster Freifeld, 1313 Warrington Rd., will portray Miss Adelaide, one of the two female lead roles. “Dotty” Freifeld, as she is known professionally, is| Associations. “TIT Remember Mama,” ‘“‘Peg O’ My Heart,” ‘The Winslow Boy,” and “John Loves Mary;” at Northwest- the Metropolitan also in Opera New York. Brewster Ballet She Freifeld danced for three years with the Radio City Music Hall ballet and it was during this time that she met and married. Her husband is also appearing in this musical presentation. The Freifelds lived in Wantagh, Long Island, prior to moving to Deerfield with their children four years ago. Mrs. Freifeld also did two years of summer stock with a company in Baltimore, Md. Miss Betty Jean McGregor of Wilmette will play the other lead, Sarah Brown. She is both model and actress and has appeared in many plays. Among them are Shady Lane Theatre in “Janus and O! Genevieve;”’ Showcase Theatre in “You Can’t Take It With You,” “Good Housekeeping,’ and “Life With Mother;” Peterborough Players in West their annual potluck supper. With a new set finished and cleaned up auspices of the week October after, the Stagers will get together over food and coffee and discuss their plans for the coming season. Eating will be Room in the basement of the First Pres- Church on Waukegan Road on Tuesday, Sept. 10. It is asked that all persons bringing food, have the dishes there so the dinner can start by 7 p.m. Regular Stagers members will be called and asked for svecific foods but newcomers should not feel bashful about joining the group. It will be one of the best times of the year for getting acquainted. The social committee consisting of Mrs. Roy Bartrem of Timber Hill Rd., Miss Irene Donahue of , Deerpath Dr., and Miss Hanne Petersen of Deerfield Rd., has indicated that the plates will prob| ably be paper, the food will be vlentiful and good. “This annual supper has usually been the time for a subscription Betty Mrs. The Stagers of Deerfield have put away the glue pots they were stirring all summer and are getting out roasters and casseroles for byterian She is a graduate of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City and studied ballet School, Republican Women Inaugurate Round Table Study Groups Fellowshin starting her third season as an instructor in both ballet and tap dancing in the Bethlehem Church education building. “at STAGERS PLAN POTLUCK SUPPER Jean kick-off McGregor ern University in ‘“‘The Royal Family,’ ‘Man and Superman,” and “That Reminds Me;” and in Winnetka with that group there as Eliza in “Pygmalion.” She has also worked in radio dramatic shows and has appeared in films for Encyclopaedia Britannica, Wilding Films and Sarra Films. Tickets for “Guys and Dolls’ are now on sale on a reserved seat bato 8 p.m. daily, except to a change in Sun- Order Of the Arrow Conclave Executive The Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Lodge, Order Meeting of Mrs. Harry Williams, 951 Cedar St., will open her home this morning for an executive board meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield. The Dutch elm disease exhibit in the Deerfield Village Hall, prepared by the club, will remain there through next week for those who have not seen it. Moving due DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS sis only at 764 Deerfield Rd., from 1 p.m. day. but plans, this will not be possible this year. Program chairman, Mrs. Carl Larson of Pine St., is apt to have talked someone into a short entertainment but with the year’s plays to be talked over and a year’s work to be planned, most of the evening will be spent in eating and talking . . . and drinking coffee, of course,” said, Mrs. Bob Brown, publicity chairman. To Chicago The William H. Maddens are moving from 936 Westcliff Ln. to Chicago. the Arrow, of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will hold its annual Fall Fellowship Conclave on September 6, 7 and 8, at Camp Dan Beard, west of Deerfield. The highlight of the Conclave will be the induction and installation of 73 new members into the Arrow. Also, the annual election of officers will be held during the weekend. The Arrow, a National Honor Camping Society, has service as its motto. The new and old members will continue to do the many service projects needed in and around the North Shore area. Saturday, Mrs. Theodore D. Smith is legislative chairman of the Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club. She announces in that several GOP round club and table study will begin continue groups under the the first their meetings once a month through May of 1958, excluding December of 1957. Kleinschmidt Worker Electrocuted Friday in Deerfield Plant 5-0773; The Deerfield volunteer firemen were called to the Kleinschmidt Laboratories on County Line Rd., Friday about 1:15 p.m., and their inhalator squad worked over Andrew Podlesnik, 48, of Des Plaines, for 45 minutes in an unsuccessful effort to revive him. Podlesnik, a maintenance man, was electrocuted at Kleinschmidt’s as he touched an electric line carrying 440 volts while standing on a wet floor. William Hallan, 25, electrician, of Mundelein was taken to the Highland Park Hospital with severe burns of on his when his face body. and Hallan he attempted upper was part burned to rescue Pod- lesnik, Suffering electrical shocks in connection with the rescue attempts were Earl Stanlund, Mundelein, a maintenance man and Clarence building Krenek, Northbrook, superintendent. Deerfield Appeared On Monday afternoon, the Deerfield 4-H Clubs were on Ra- dio Station WKRS. girls their They sang and _ their experiences Chief of will the be cover Keith D. Nickoley, negligible, reading just enough material on subjects it is reported. Each group will decide to seven whether it will meet during the morning, afternoon or evening. Morning discussions will be from 9:30 to 11:30. Letters will be in the mail next week describing the study program with the first round table discus- sion on the Constitution of the United States. “New members and friends are welcome,” stated Mrs. Edgar Crilly, president of the club, at the last executive board meeting. “Here is an excellent opportunity to join with others who want to chairmen for the coming year are Mrs. George E. Koskey, vice president; Mrs. Robert E. Short, record- ing secretary; Mrs. Robert F. Goodspeed, LeBolt, Mrs. September 7, the new candidates will be working on service projects at Camp Dan Beard, at the new Council short-term campsite near Wilmot, Wis., and for the Art League in Hubbard Woods. The Mrs. 662 Timberhill Rd., WI 5-4322; and Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, Valley Rd., Bannockburn, WI 5-1728. Interested persons, whether members of the Women’s Republican Club or not, may telephone Mrs, Smith at WI 5-1279, or any of the above mentioned names to say they will be there. The cost refresh their memories on this and other thought-provoking subjects.” Mrs. Crilly’s board members and 4-H Clubs on WKRS songs and the leaders told of in 4-H work. Homes to be opened for these meetings are those of Mrs. F. O. Dicus, 1111 Meadowbrook Lun., Windsor 5-0724; Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff, 1513 Stratford Rd., WI Lodge, Don Verbeke of Lake Forest, states that this will be the biggest and best of the history in the Conclave lodge. More than 150 members will be working and attending throughout the entire period. The public is invited to witness the Calling Out Ceremony that will begin at 8 p.m. Friday evening at Camp Dan Beard. treasurer; Mrs. corresponding Robert E. Sorg, John M. secretary; organization; Mrs. T. D. Smith, legislation; Miss Lillian Lang, program; Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, publicity; Mrs. Gil- bert Mrs. Mrs. Carl D. Carleton, membership; Paul Keller Jr., hospitality; Edward A. J. Mrs. Irl chairman. Rowe, telephone; Running, H. Mrs. by-laws; Marshall, and advisory Woman’s Club Executive Board To Meet This Morning The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet this morning home of the new president, Mrs. Robert David of 932 Rosemary Terr. at 9:30 at the C. Chamber Of Commerce Takes Deerfield Teachers On Tour Of The Village The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce conducted bus tours of the interesting places in the village for the faculties of the local schools last Monday and Wednesday. Shown above is a gorup of District 109 teachers looking at the sewage disposal plant. At the right, David Murphy, assistant personnel manager of Tractomotive Corp., greets Chamber of Commerce member, Arthur ent of District C. Ullmann, left, as Edwin Gillen, president and W. E. Sheahen, superintend- i 109, arrive with the teachers ona tour of Tractomotive’s plant on County Line Rd. Thursday, September 5, 1957 Page 5 �ee ee Vacationed i a Via Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mankin | st AR eatfiatd | ‘isit In Wisconsin Move Richard Varney of Highwood been staying with his parents, . and Mrs. Clarence Varney Here Mr. From and of at 1010 Evanston Mrs. of Evanston 126 Linden Ave. while Mrs. Var’ and their son, Robert, have 2n visiting her parents vilies Maurice J. Miller bought the house have Hillside Ave., recently va- cated by Col. Elmer A. Wrenn, who has been transferred to Maxwell Field, Ala. in Green- od, Wis. Weekend Here Visitors Mr. and Mrs. John Idren, Susan and ton, Ill., were n the village Silence Peter, visiting and of friends last weekend. From Washington, D.C. 950 Mrs. Sunset Edwin Moving Koebelin of Ct. New York Mrs. Henry Petersen has returned to her home at 1044 Chestnut St. from a visit with her niece and family in Buffalo, N.Y. DAR Ways And Means Group Meets In Bannockburn Dr. Michael Baran Optometrist 762 Waukegan Hours: WI Road Mon., Thurs., Tues. 5-4080 Sat., 9-5 Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. of 1560 Robin Rd., Bannockburn, is chairman of the ways and means committee of the North Shore chapter of the DAR. Her group met yesterday morning in her home to plan for a benefit party on Sept. 25 to be given in the High- land Park Woman’s & Fri., 9-9 Attend Mrs. and chapter Center announces Peter Registration for 1957-1958 Season 7—10:00 The A.M. - Noon Show Beskin, Howard 713 Kane, Pine 686 St., Tim- of at the American Denver, Pan Play Peter Medical Colo. School Pan Play School opened yesterday in the Bethlehem Church 764 WI Jules Mrs. Club. berhill Rd., attended a fashion show yesterday at Old Orchard, Skokie, given by the Diane Waller J. Robert Welsh School of Dance Saturday—Sept. Fashion Deerfield Road or Telephone 5-0525 or WI 5-1884 education Mrs. Louis Zenko Traffic Court Arrests In August The Deerfield Safety Council in its continued efforts to make the streets safer for automobiles and pedestrians reports the traffic cases in August in the courts of Judges Earl Paul, Michael George and Anthony Mercurio. Nelson, illiam Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schlachter are moving from 1349 Linden Ave. to Grosse Point Park, Mich. From Deerfield Safety Irene To Michigan Returns Mr. and Mrs. William Weber of Washington, D.C. are visiting Mr. Weber’s sister, Mrs. Jacob Ott and his niece, of 821 Warrington Rd. vacationed at the Hotel Tropicana in Las Vegas, Nev. Enroute to Nevada, they stopped to visit relatives in Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Mr. Mankin is associated with the Morris Paper Mills in Chicago. building with as director. Her assistants are Mrs. George Stanger, Mrs. Vernon Zech and Mrs. Charles Hansen. H. Highland Armstrong, Park den Club in the AFTER SCHOOL HIGHLAND SWEATERS Complete GYM PARK auloYy ? HIGH SCHOOL Everything They Need for Stop Sign Stop Sign Speeding .. Speeding . Speeding Speeding Reckless Driving Speeding Speeding Speeding . . Reckless driving Stop Light . Reckless driving Stop Sign Speeding, mufflers Speeding Reckless driving Speeding, mufflers Sneeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding on Truck Overweight W. Building Wisconsin E. Decker, 938 Forest Ave., visited the world-famous Johnson’s Wax Administration and Research Center designed by Frank Lloyd Wright last Saturday in Racine, Wis. He made a tour of the building called by architects the ‘“greatest contribution to business housing since the skyscraper’ and the Research Tower, one of the architectural wonders of the world. Mrs. at her a Then let clothes. us take care ALPHA dry makes sure of your careful cleaning the that of restores smartness your cleaning grooming and of your wardrobe. to make “The Sports Huddle” FOR THOSE WHO. CARE by and visit Family In West Woodman W. home, 852 with her Todd Todd son-in-law daughter, Mr. and Swanson (Jane Todd) Calif., and family, Mr. and is back Ct., after and Mrs. John in Alameda, with her son and his and Mrs. Edgeley Todd children, in Ft. Collins, Colo. life PETER PLAY PAN SCHOOL Headquarters _» SPORTS 138 Waukegan Stop Sign Speeding Hydrant Rd., Deerfield— HUDDLE” (Open Fri. 9 to 9) Phone an ~ ve tnar One Fa ot Speeding, Speeding, Visits lengthens BOWLERS—HUNTERS—FISHERMEN! Fall Equipment Fire Johnson’s chemists, who developed a wide range of chemical specialty products for the home, industry, commercial maintenance and agriculture, were viewed at work. Boys’ FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT SHOES at The Tower has no first floor, no supports directly under the side walls. A central core achored 54 feet in the ground carries the 15story building. Twenty-one miles of glass tubing circle the building between the bands of brick. Sweat Shirts & Pants Your Hall. SPORTS Wigwam Gym Socks Gym Trunks & Suits Remember is on view Village Satie ne aoe Cn In Racine, and JACKETS SUPPLIES Converse GYM of Deerfield, Deerfield Parked Visits Johnson’s Dutch Elm Disease Display On View In Village Hall An exhibit concerning Dutch elm disease, prepared by the Gar- FOR GYM & Speeding Speeding Speeding Wilmette Albert R. Bartrem, Deerfield Tester Volkman. Deerfield John Connolly, Deerfield Mrs. Wm. Young, Deerfield Theodore J. Johnson, Deerfield Joseph Ballas, Chicago Julius S$. Jones, Deerfield Jack C. Bridge, Lake Forest Andrew Franklin, Waukegan L. F. Muller, Maywood Robert Alan Judelson, Chicago Thomas Kuhnen, Chicago Peter O. Johnson, Evanston Clyde Douglas Turner, Des Plaines Leo Simon, Highland Park Arthur Weiner, Highland Park James M. Casoris, Highwood Anselmo Robert Pacini, Glenview Wm. S. North, Lake Forest Samuel E. Bradt, Deerfield Harry E. Skidmore, Highland Park Donald Budge, Highland Park .............2......... Cynthia Barbee, Highland Park Harry C. Frieholtz, Highland Park Madeline F. Degen, SIMOREUEUE ceceegy BA 227 M. A. Huber, Deertield Paul Hertel, Deerfield R. Earle West, Mundelein Bernard Ecker, Glencoe Roland W. Belcher, Great Lakes Roger Hanich, Deerfield Jordan C. Braun, Wilmette Henry Lambert, Deerfield Salvatore Aloisio, Wheeling Louis S. Kahn, Deerfield Melvin L. Slater, Highland Park Dale Paddock, Deerfield -. Stephen Burke, Jr., Glenview Margaret Grove, Northbrook Adelbert A. Krakora, Waukegan Mrs. Judy Garvey, Deerfield Marie Moore, Northbrook Sondra G. Rose, Northbrook Marshall W. Rife, Deerfield Ken M. George, Deerfield Ethel M. French, Appleton, Wis. Loretta Norgaard, Deerfield Ralph W. Anderson, Deerfield H. J. Delorme, Evanston Edward Arends, Winnetka William Altman, Jr., Highwood Donald W. Pietschman, Waukegan Ben Ruiz, Wadsworth Henry J. Venturi, Highland Park Katherine Kies, Deerfield Aaron Varnell, North Chicago Joseph Majeski, Jr., Chicago Arlynn L. Gustafson, Rolling Meadows James Hickev, Highwood Richard Westbrook, Round Lake Walter Jacobs, Mundelein Announces Wednesday, Opening September 815 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Windsor | Thursday, Se; 5-2778 4 . �IN STEP WITH VICE PRESIDENT NS leadership Methodists be Resume Services At Home Church Regular the Church, Anthem Shore at Methodist Glencoe, on Sunday morn- ing. The Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, minister, will speak at both the 9:30 and 11 o’clock services, and church school classes will.meet at 9:30. Nursery facilities are able during both services. A music program, Edwin at both “Worship,” Kemp, will services. The by Shaw KEEPING TIME will be sung by the quartet composed of Deserre Hecht, Mildred Kemp, services will be held North of presented under Arthur Nordhem, and Leslie Langille. “Let Not the Wise Man Glory in His Wisdom,” Dermid, a solo by will be sung by Mrs. Mac- Mil- availThe the with paul leeds dred Fleet Kemp. The Official Board meeting of the Church will be on Monday. Savings present with a future, a U. S. Bond. HAIR CUTS OF DISTINCTION The new welcoming service of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce is certainly a wonderful addition to their many community services. JOHN LUCE and his staff at the Chamber office are doing a swell job of making the newcomers familiar with our town. 5 EXPERIENCED BARBERS MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN 1820 2nd St. NEAR THE JEWEL Phone * ID 2-0636 SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Serving To walk with the Vice President of the United States could be the dream of many a Boy Scout, but to Thomas Thompson, 1370 Nyoda Pl., the “dream” was a distinct reality. When attending the National Jamboree in Valley Forge, Ex- plorer is an Scout Eagle Thompson Scout) (who caught up also with Highland Park Since * “A determined man can do more with a rusty wrench than a loafer with all the tools in the machine shop. 1900 * * * Our congratulations to DAVE ECHT on his election as the new student chairman of the Student Vice President Richard M. Nixon and was in the process of getting in step with the national figure when this picture was snapped. A minute after the picture was taken, the Vice President put his arm around Tom’s shoulders, walking and talking with him for a short way. activities committee Adult co-chairman SCHUMACHER. MACHER has MR. HIGHLAND EVANSTON 7 PI * Craftsmen in Optics HIGHLAND EVANSTON 610 CHURCH 80 NORTH Thursday, 1891 SHERIDAN STREET CHICAGO: MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH many MICHIGAN September + 700 NORTH 5, 1957 MICHIGAN ¢ 4753 BROADWAY OH.O.V. our com- * * more * years * “The of * average happiness. * man’s arm is about thirty inches long; the average woman’s waist is just under thirty inches around. How wonderful are thy works, O nature! The British look * is imported tweed! Vacations * * are over, and it’s back some, to school for timepiece is once back and to work for the rest. It was nice not having to watch the time so closely during our vacations but now our How very English it looks! That wondrous tweed and finely tailored lines do it! Even a detachable knit over-collar and dramatic pleated panel back with slip-through belt. This is the look she'll love! Blue or brown. 3 to 6X; 7 to 14. $39°8 PARK ROAD of Anniversary Greetings this week go to: CAROL and DICK BALDWIN, DELORES and GUIDO CONTRI, CAROLE and TOM SCOTT, JO ANNE and TIMO KOSKENRONTO, LUCY and TED EBERT and JEAN and JOHN RIVI. Our very best wishes to all of them for CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION — He Louse of Vision ™ chair- This is the time of the year when many departments at our store have their greatest selection. We try to have all our Christmas merchandise in by the middle of September and it’s a good time to shop. This weeks Keeping Time Special at Leeds Jewelers is our very popular 17 jewel Shockproof, Water resistant, stainless steel watch for that active fellow at only $22.50 including taxes. A regular $35.00 watch at a $12.50 savings. Bored with that pale pink lipstick that looked so smart earlier this summer? Bored with that tan that’s started to look muddy? Bet you’re just longing to get into those new fall clothes—to discover a new you. If you’re an eyeglass wearer, you can revamp yourself faster than anyone. Invest in a bold lipstick and a pair of H.O.V.’s exciting new specs and voila! You’re a new woman! Try H.O.V.’s new metallic colors—marvelous for making your complexion look creamy. Get a new outlook with H.O.V.’s new wide-winging import frames. See yourself seeing smartly in House of Vision’s technically accurate, precision fit glasses! 5 as_ Emerson once said, “Every man I meet is in some way my superior, and in that I can learn from him.” ID 2-6944 fashions from fae the E. SCHU- served people of the young munities. 507 Central Ave. For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. and to BOWEN man before and was one of the charter members of this very important group of students and adults who work so hard on behalf bored with yourself ? * Many other wonderful fall coat values toddlers’ thru pre-teen sizes from in more important. Is your watch on time? Let our experts help you be on time. With Leeds Jewelers guaranteed watch repair service. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page7. �va eee a ae ca a Sictethood To Hold||Rebekeh Lodge Baxast,| New Residentg Are Ty. 4 Written by Fanny Sisterhood To Luncheon, Progr am e Lazzar Meeting Hold Sept. ] 7 Bake Sale And Dinner |The Walter O. Apts Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801} will have its annual Bazaar, Bake| New residents of Highland are the Walter O. Apts, who sale and Bazaar THANK -4LL OUR YOU DEPARTMENT . FRIENDS WHO . TO North SENT THE Suburban Synagogue Beth public and opened at dinner bake 2 p.m. Wednesday. sale at will Wesley be Meth- rented a house The Apts the oldest, on have six will Green attend Joe Park have Bay children. Gp 7 Is Rd. Sty dahar Cham Guest ber Speaker Cindy, Edgewood Joe Stydahar of Glencoe, former . i i i _ MANY GIFIS WE RECEIVED ABOARD | El Sisterhood will officially begin | 4ist : Church roast there| beef|Junior High this will fall,be and three| — 3 |,» 3HIP PRIOR TO OUR SAILING FOR oy of the 1 San thFrancisco Rams dinner also willand be the served younger children attending| the e | Clipe _ @UROPE . .. OUR LOVE AND THANKS | the new season’s activities on Sept. . : an ormerly wi g oe. TO NATE GROSS FOR AN ART. sa ath is tue ae a $ from 5 to 7 p.m, Tickets may be| Lincoln School. Cardinals, will be guest speaker CLE ABOUT US... 40 ROLAND HILL with a tuncheon meeting to be | purchased from FOR HIS LENGTHY ARIICLE IN THE | held at the synagogue, 1175 Sheri-| available at the members door. rt... “that FANNY’S is his favorite|dan Rd. at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Harold 1 belive ee OM IN| an med coe THE Mayen a nt PL é isn ee F ag is| of the Chicago Drama Duo, who| TAURANT ” aE PP a EARS) g after almost operation estimate in twelve it is almost terms o Ollars and graduates Lois of Northwestern Apts had as their Pittsburgh, and Tuesday E. Everett Apt house-| of Alvard, hise stay here, Father Phillip | celebrated mass each day at maculate Conception church. of High The|squad Ia.| Apt| Im- for . ; School’s football at the dinner meeting, set 6:30 p.m., in the the-Lake hotel. Moraine-on- Among guests with personal interest in football will be Sid Luckman of 781 Baldwin Rd., former : at : September Members will be hosts to HighPark star .- - . Value of publicity received but based on what it costs me to advertise in some mational magazines . . . for a very small I would say that based ‘on the ” ae the Chamber of Commerce. of was cents at Riccade vneatinn ak Wiakiael Cathe his brother, impossible and next of/|land Rev. of Pearl Buck’s Imperial Woman in| the Sisterhood, and Rabbi NA-|COStume. The Drama Duo consists | Lipis is spiritual leader. gre O years Gordon, Houseguests guests last week, his mother and| stepfather, the D. J. Barclays e ‘ ° é Mrs. Irving Finkle is‘ president of | During SIROLE WE HAVE MADE. ey Cr ee eet ZINES E now pecceeatul i. what VERY Wales University. : f one interesting gains hanks diedY Gig story he | Will present a dramatic. adaptation| e. PetINY'S Diane Highlight of the afternoon will|both be Have The Mibivisr ATFASHIONABLE FANNY'S IS ASJUSTIT ‘ag|Durschlag is chairman of the aftINE AND Is|ernoon program. | Gnicago. or will be guest last the Chicago Bears, who speaker for the Chamber ‘ year’s i opening MOTHERS’ meeting. GROUP PLANS LUNCHEON | Ge ARCS MAGAZINE MAGAZIN AM AND AENGLAND WHICH OF HAS FRANCE DONE DO_ENS mee ys — OF PAGES of articles about’ us i won the . INTERNATIONAL AWARD OF THE EPICUREAN SOCIery For MY SPAGHETTI SAUCE AND A. DRESSING WHICH WERE : q THE FIRS! FOODS EVER INVENTED AND eee CrED FOR TASTE AND DIGESLAST REMARKABLE BUT NOT _ LEAST . : |. THE MOST “i ERATURE ABOUT FANNY’S IS. that being fabulously famous and successful has not stopped me from keeping up my cook. ae hares ‘cys and there is NOT in the - he ‘ p.m. * = = . - ... and in the dining room .. very night (6 nights per week) as hostess. goes for RAY 3OfOthercourse, sneinbersthe of, mye family who are hered with me ... and every single one of my employees who started WITH ME and ar ; . . first waitress Bey, OWN, let, mh ave ; n wi : rom e hee x ess to ths their . loyalty .. and are. . above-mentioned ... for love the Warm « Waukegan ... kind we have here at _ workers too) are SS in every vexes my € as though AVOR. soul they Talk no were of Aah of renee condescend to “ end to DOING the haughty, Sa: weltaes who Tet ih YOU ven we there toured . . . the a world Maadly . '. . . not. served attitudes . tasteless. cg waiters how ons . . . I Italy Z with warmth . becomes at never a yy told : and 1 my a fe they AS THEY THEY forget enview 4-3000 |} ot a little ‘at (‘4 Park :; . keep trying to do ... and our as long level best 4 . my ‘ ae {| : NOW | . clog SERVING MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . Five “World .. Society door ° GS* now aid: td to Apply Ps SOON GS\ is heck Until and Wi ill pos a good your suppl int needs and g y to power és that are so is i with Ask a Eight O’Clock dependable. Of trivial ou one iimmediately diatel fy: cnec k hysician ‘ pnysic your Your Physician PARK You to ¢ ID 2-2600 Phone RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A e Medicine . . Pick up your prescrip- Noon 5 DINNER se Until Closed tes tion ; Mi if shopping ’ without Six O'Clock A Saturdays near us, or let us rains Mate Restaurant extra a | charge. great many people ee us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? & Celebrity Center _ DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY % P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 EARL . . . Reservations 10 P.M. to oon requested. Reservations accepted for ; Salon luncheon parties of 20 or more GS SIMPSON W. r LL e y 1601 the . HIGHLAND . 7 Famous toc first scratch, i abrasions mischief. as hh anny time of When SUNDAY wf i dent DINNER sant . . . for many people. | open wise course, unless your acci- this world . . . we do make life | | | iz 4 safe . . but at least... BE grea any H skin ful antiseptics , DO TRY TO BE AS PERFECT CAN or ‘ is not get one of the new = details Highland "y M NA F un iy, Be el p y) ae : it neglect cuts, Right . eae Therefore, i i first al sible. ' Atte ey | yi Ay \ fe - “pemrECT BUT WHO OF US IS . bUt so do I. : sl oni | ~ ‘. thefectious skin germs is unbroken, inare kept GLenview . by, NEGLECT Nature protects our by enclosing most of a ‘ it in our skin. As long as REALTORS “AAS < TLE BREED GREAT MISCHIEF” «(Author's Name Below) —= body enview ‘ Ne sa ie Ge A . once or how not to act with the . but I have always. studied sometimes (y vaca | a LIT ee for ¢ BA CY | A ... ‘ j superior only : ' really fine waiters have te suitable l ' . .. even in Spain and Italy (in 1953-1955) year G at the hos i veterans * president. which q have ME * is to found that type in England . . . France . this Rd., benefit‘ MAY and faithof people FANNY’S (and kitchen what I consider HIGH essence of the meaning : will “"h senployees kind . . . friendly E, s I tour around the I find that the kind of waiters an orld ... - . It 999 the ildBuild public DEERFIELD WYATT & COONS, Inc. — very are I am ! with several ponds. Garage —° summer cabin — . small barn . ° f . ° kennel or stable. Early possession. Priced in the middle sixties. (after Rose) beginning oe MOF meni in all ng but or more employees . . . now OF week at pitals. Mrs. Joseph Riddle, 396 ‘ Sind i Vine Ave., is* publicity chairman, and Mrs. Margaret Youngs of Lake 7.5 acres of secluded woodland on River Woods Road. The home has seven : : rooms — three bedrooms and two baths — panelled recreation room with ' 4 H : fireplace and a most attractive library. The grounds are nicely landscaped aries eS, Eri {ENC ._. . GRADY ‘COLEMAN and my WEST last oe Forest sti here with us . . . ROSE WHITCOMB, Ww MT c? fodds| dear old BOR UDA. N, my famous chef, who fries THAT COMPARABLE CHICKEN .. . ANN co ie affair: : not reported, is invited to attend the event. Proceeds from donations : WORLD another restaurant of fame and success . . . WHERE the UNDER still does his own cooking .. . d WHERE THE FOUNDER (OUND in the puch seerr iy from kee day ven a.m. until 5 p.m. working in a white Tuesday, previously ‘ j i American Legion Memorial ing, 1957 Sheridan Rd. The x cae a : ”: a tr uniform 32 next as . oe annual luncheon and card sponsored by the North Chapter of American Gold Star Mothers will be held at 12:30 | ‘ Pe The party Shore —PHARMACISTS— STREET Highland Park or Ravinia 654 Central Avenue IDlewood 2-4560 *Quotation by Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790) Thursday, September 5, 1957 Wil �Koa ae Pies ae rs J " ¥ ae ete eo. Rae pis a ans ise aa CaN att ee a a | FRESH MEATS _| PLANKINGTON Ea SASHG BO 2B 10 OH G2 Teer 33 #38 BS BS OR Om a Be HY iE 3898 6S BE RSS BB SE CS SE RE BR OSCAR . . the aroma of fresh coffee, the sound of sizzling bacon and eggs...on special this week — your favorite breakfast foods. MAYER 7-oz. POM AUNT ” WESSON 1 JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR LOG CABIN SYRUP ~ SUNSET GRADE CRD) A LIBBY SHARP U. S. CHOICE, 3 “rn 79 & CLIP THIS VALUABLE WORTH toward COUPON CRACKER ILLINOIS purchase of HILLS BROS. INSTANT 6-oz. WITHOUT COUPON ~ EXTRA WITH THIS COUPON HOME * COFFEE. pet SOAP only at aN cc is SUNSET FOODS ae ; Good th Wed., “aoa et APRICOT NECTAR » A3c Waverly Wafers ‘r«.29c FROZEN SUNSHINE JONATHAN 2m 296 4 ITALIAN PRUNE GROWN JUICY TANGY SPROUTS .. Quart Box 906 POTATOES Ee EXTRA of ae FANCY PORTO YAMS RICAN 2 iW. 25c Zocan J 95 INSTANT DRY MILK 1014-072. Pkg. SPECIALS LEMONADE Corned Beef Hash 2 Thursday, September ia 10-0z. Pkgs 5c 2 °°cams23c | siros eve BROADCAST 5, 1957 «65c ‘can 10 1812 PET REITZ PIES i| C oe HYDROX COOKIES¥««: 37¢ SKOKIE IRISH — CARNATION NABISCO 46-o0z. Can ™ 69c FRESH LIMES 6 «=: 9 Met. 97 HILLS; BROS. COFFEE DELIGHT a ae SWEET EXTRA IVORY Coen value We 52c CUCUMBERS 3 106 Oat Good Lb. PLUMS... OSCAR jar True coffee flavor in an instant. EATING APPLES BARREL \ \298: 25¢ Ib. avg. TENDER LEG OF LAMB SARDINES Boren 16 HEN TURKEYS . CHEESE KING 8 to FRESH PRODUCE MAYONNAISE PINEAPPLE JUICE PURE FRESH-DRESSED, KRAFT LARGE WHITE EGGS HEART’S 43c ...“’r«:. 18¢ se vei ie GROUND BEEF.» 45¢ eee pt. Bu. SSC RICE KRISPIES 35¢ inuciniesune ye cstith cass Ces cicdoe 100% \ BISQUICK SH SUMMER SAUSAGE There’s nothing like a farm-style breakfast on crisp fall mornings to put pep into your day 40-0z. Pkg. .ie GLOBE Apple or Peach Priday GREEN Night PLENTY BAY ROAD Is Family OF -— Night FREE A CENTRAL At Sunset PARKING — — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! 31e | �One St. James Guild 8 Hwd. Auxiliary to Plan You Ythed Cordially A Installation Program Highwood To Mect Midge bi acted young designer Modeling Blessed rom Guild of St. freshments will follow the meeting, and all members are urged to attend, as plans for the instal- lation of officers are to be made. changed Mrs. school day. the of sportswear Virgin James church will meet on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in St. James hall, where plans will be made for the coming year. The meeting was originally scheduled for the first Tuesday of the month, but was Suzzi, 32 Burtis Ave., Highwood, at 8:00 p.m. A social hour and re- Norman Bell is president of group. Delco FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 Snformal Unit 501 of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Ray Grant Mrs. James Will Meet Tues. because and the of the starting of Labor Day holi- R.C.A. Motorola Funeral services for Mrs. James M. (Frances) Murphey, 858 Baldwin Rd., who has been a resident of Highland Park since 1930, were held last Saturday at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, with Dr. William Atkinson Young of- ficiating. Burial was in Memorial Park. Mrs. Murphey died last Thursday in the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Murphey, born Feb. 12, 1897 in Burlington, Iowa was active in many community and civic projects in Highland Park. Since its begin- ning, she had been active in the Ravinia Festival Association. She was a member of the board of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, the board of the Ravinia Garden Club, and a member of the Senior Group of Highland ParkRavinia Center of Infant Welfare. Also she had led both of her sons’ Cub Scout packs, and her daughter’s. Brownie and Girl Scout troops through their grade school ~ Cassanova Cal's 10:30 to 4:30 M. Murphey SAME DAY RADIO & T. V. SERVICE years. AUTHORIZED TRY OUR DEALER Her husband is manager of Allied Dye Corp. SERVICE She is survived by her husband; two sons, James M. Jr. (Hap) of WHILE-YOU-WAIT South La AUTO RADIO SERVICE Frances AVE. Mrs. ID 3-0404 TUBE TYPE Black $19.95 21.95 24.25 26.60 18.30 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15. 8.00-15 6.00-16 | White $24.50 27.10 29.65 32.60 eece at home; four Emma Eleanor Axt She and her husband, Albert Fred- visited her son there. Survivors include her husband; poooorinnns CERISE RSS RS six children, Mrs. Rose Swanson of Lake Forest; Mrs. Violet Hesler of Elmhurst; Mrs. Patricia Gibson of Highwood; Veterans Bobbie City; Albert F. Axt of the Hospital Ann at Downey; Harmon of New and Phillip Axt Mrs. York of Highwood; 15 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. T 95 Freda dino, Jones 6.70-15 Alfred Blackwall Mitchell Funeral Mitchell, Tubed Type TUBELESS Black "White $27.65 $22.55 24.75 30.30 33.25 27.10 30.15 36.95 Schadewitz of San BernaCalif.; and Mrs. Mildred of Highwood. services 2026 for Deerfield Alfred Rd., (Continued All Prices Plus Tox and : Your Recappable Tire on page 50) Marley School of Music Since eeee 1927 357 Park Avenue Highland Park, Illinois DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 drop in for a cup of coffee WAUKEGAN Ethel L. Marley, Mus. B. PIANO HARMONY Fall Term Opens September 9 WI 5-9810 Telephone IDlewood 2-1138 Early registration is advisable. 10 | a tue a tae: Nt Aa , 2 ee ee ¥i ek Kp et eR ae ne Saag Paces Thursday, Sey bes ART dade i ie : F satel he Buceeg nc ate ig who died last Thursday after an illness of three years, were held Tuesday at 729 ELM ST. of erick Axt, would have been married 54 years Nov. 27. She was past president of the American Legion Auxiliary of Highwood and historian. She helped other patients at Downey when = she oo SIZE (Toni), M. a daughter, ficiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Mrs. Axt, a resident of Highwood for 32 years, was born in Highland Park March 25, 1884. U.S. ROYAL SAFER, stronger nylon FAST-STOP tread design NEW riding comfort DEEP anti-skid tread William day at Wesley Methodist Church, with the Rev. Darrell Sample of- FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE NYLON Ind.; Highlands; Mrs. Emma Eleanor Axt, 73, 111 High Ave., Highwood, died last Thursday at Highland Park Hospital. She had entered the hospital the preceding Saturday. Funeral services were held Tues- Bendix Deluxe Bend, Grange grandchildren; her father, N. L. MecMullin of Colorado Springs, Colo.; and a= sister, Mrs. Roy Louden of Fairfield, Iowa. CAL’S RADIO & T. V. 550 WAUKEGAN district sales Chemical and - a 2 : �WE ARE REBUILDING | ... It will soon result in H. P's. Most Modern, Best Equipped SERVICE STATION George Harrison and The Pure Oil Company, Highland Park for 21 a combination that has served :: years, have embarked on a new rebuilding and enlargement program that will bring you the newest, most modern, best-equipped service station on the North Shore! We want to thank you for making our success possible. Your acceptance of our service and Pure Oil products has spurred us to bring you every new of service service during our possible. rebuilding, We'll do our best to maintain our high standard but we ask you to be patient with the inconven- ience for a month or two. We’re sure you'll agree that this slight inconvenience is worth while when you see the result! You’re welcome to drop in and join our “sidewalk superintendent’s club’’ at any time. — Be SURE... GEORGE RAVINIA Corner With PURE! — HARRISON'S Auto Service Burton & Roger Williams Aves. IDlewood 2-1066 Call for Free Pickup and Delivery Service he �Artist Mother Of Four To Enter Deer Path Festival ATTENTION ! STUDENTS EE A busy 1957-58 ASSIGNMENT NOTE BOOK The Deer of daily Path Festival use of this book as a record Highland Park mother of four children, Mrs. Donald Wylie of 367 Bloom St., proves that she can blend home making with art by showing three paintings at the assign- in Art League Lake Fine Arts Sept. 15. Forest Pat Wylie, as she signs her paintings, will be one of many local artists exhibiting in the members’ section of the annual outdoor show. ments will permit you to have a record of your entire school year within one cover. Included also are pages to record school Twenty-five Chicagoland professional artists of national reputation have been invited to display paintings, sculpture and prints at this year’s festival. It will be held from schedules, quiz grades, memorandum and expenses. 98c noon: to Market 6 p.m. square in Lake in or, Forest Lake in Forest’s case of rain, College fieldhouse. Many Highland Parkers annually attend the event, open to the pubHie; Pat 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID Wylie now manages to keep up her art interests in the midst of homemaking chores by doing portraits and landscapes, working in ceramics and attending art classes. 3-0230 In the sunshine on her own front lawn Mrs. Donald Wylie finished a water color for the Sept. 15 Fine Arts Festival in Lake Forest. She will enter three paintings in the members’ exhibit. Festival is sponsored by the Deer are her young daughters, The Wylie Kathy, 9, children—Larry, Johnny, 7, and porch 11, 1725 Waukegan LEARN ae New TWA JETSIR FAM’ TRIPS IN “HOLIDAY LIVING” CONTEST now EXCLUSIVELY Open Rd. V Eve. vey fe hibs ery & Sun. Glenview 4-2665 TO SKATE NOW! Enlarged Ice Surface 16th Instruction for all Ages ENROLL x Day and BY TWA NOW Evening Classes now forming Classes Phil conducted by America’s finest instructors Bill Thomas Steve Kormylo Skillings Wally Kormylo Peter Dunfield OPEN Sun., Sept. Company “The Friendly People” 12 S. Basic intermediate and advanced GET ENTRY BLANK WITH OFFICIAL RULES AT Page %, for later planting Classes Sept. 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to romantic Paris, via TWA JETSTREAM*—newest, finest in the skies! 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole family to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA JETSTREAM.* OWNED two ICE SKATING (more than 200 exciting prizes) MARK enter OFF SI, wok iad 1S A SERVICE Watching FLOWERING TREES Tag * JETSTREAM will FRUIT TREES 10% 3. 15 Caloric “Holiday Living” gas ranges. 4. 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. Wylie PRE-PLANTING ae Years-ahead Caloric features, such as Thermo-Set top burners, Roto-Ray Barbequer, Heat thermometer, and automatic clock-controlled oven give you more time for other things you want to do. See our complete line of Caloric gas ranges and find out how you can add more pleasure and leisure time to your life by owning one. League. oil paintings and one water color, under the limit of three entries allowed each League member. GO'<"" SHADE TREES ENJOY “HOLIDAY LIVING” WITH A NEW CALORIC GAS RANGE Art of their home. Mrs. Sheila, 4—think the most natural sight in the world is their mother’s easel standing ready for work on the sun Ne. Path Kathy and Sheila. HOUSE 15th, 1:00 to 4:00 Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 Linden, at Tower Hillcrest 6-4123 Road, Thursday, Winnetka Miss Jones September 5, 1957 �ee Tk ree CR ERR High the ‘ TMC OTN UA Dh e ers Retire From Board Retiring as Evanston Parkers, board members Catholic Mrs. Louis Santi, 1035 Robert Jans, 1359 Ridge Rd. The group will open its nineteenth consecutive season Tuesday evening at the club house, 1560 Oak Ave., Evanston. Miss Margaret Foran, president, will conduct the business meeting, which will be followed by an address by the spiritual director of the Rev. John M. Crosby, St. Athanasius Church Mrs. Russell Meyers, wood Rd., will begin year as corresponding the organization. of the Women’s club, the assistant at in Evanston. 1342 Sherher second secretary of Club Junior Emblem Auxiliary of are two Highland Bob-O-Link Rd., and Mrs. p.m. at 7:30 J. Carl Dr., nounced Arens, 1746 president, the club is Elm- has an- planning IT’S ZENGELERS 18. Chairman of the event will be Mrs. William Russell of 308 Washington Pl. For The Best In show and luncheon on CLEANING Furs om and cl saviNgg 7 What an opportunity! to buy your fur coat... now, when you can take advantage of the impressive values in our great sale. Choose from many lovely furs, including minks, black and grey persian lambs and let-out muskrats.. all excellent in quality... . Zengelers offers a complete alteration service to you at a reasonable cost. Your satisfaction assured or your money back. Bring in your garments to Zengelers on Sheridan Road and let them give you an estimate without obligation. at invitingly low prices. All furs labeled to show country of origin. Put. Alice C. Childs On 2-Week Duty Tour Alice C. Childs, WAC Expert re- at servist of Highland Park, was one of thirty-six enlisted women who Logistical where Command she is at assigned Chicago, as clerk- FREE 30 Years in Highland 458 CENTRAL FREE AVE. ID PARKING Park at the Same Address HIGHLAND 2-0351 AT REAR OF PARK STORE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ZENGELER CLEANERS Open evenings by appointment August. Having enlisted in April, Pvt. Childs is attached to the 322nd Remodeling & Repairing Reasonable Prices Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 to 5:30 Wed. to 2 p.m.; Fri. to 8 p.m.; Sat. to 4 p.m. received two weeks of active duty training at Fort McClellan, Ala., in & PRESSING ALTERING-REPAIRING LENGTHENING SHORTENING REWEAVING ZIPPER REPAIRING Now is certainly the time varied in style... Pvt. a Sept. style We 4 +, next Monday Brothers Highland Park Service Mothers Club will meet for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Irene J. Nelson, 1628 Huntington, on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. A meeting will follow as regular procedure. A recent event of the organization was the annual pot luck luncheon held at Sunset Park. In addition to the luncheon, games were played. Mrs. C. W. Matthisen, Pleasant ‘Ave., is president of the club. Club regular 8:30 in Elk’s hall. wood fall. Three Schedule Park Emblem its meeting Mrs. Childs was graduated from Highland Park High School in June, and plans to attend the University of Oklahoma in Norman, Okla. this Service Mothers Club Has Sept. preface board typist. The daughter of Mrs. Catherine Childs, 1724 First St., Miss Will Meet Wednesday On The Highland will p.m. Victor Club Events 1905 SHERIDAN ID 2-2800 for the first time in America ANNUAL RENTAL LEASING 1957 FOREIGN & SPORTS NO CASH INVESTMENT Renault-Dauphine + Morris Minor Austin Healey - Volkswagen + Jaguar - Mercedes * Rolls-Royce - Triumph Please visit our showrooms at 1025 CLARK AUTO A division of Clark-Maple Chevrolet, N. Clark, Chicago, LEASING, authorized Chevrolet September 5, 1957 - MGA - + Karmann or phone WHitehall 4-1000 INC. dealer for over SS I BR ES SE URES OE RE Thursday, CARS 35 years ARR a ee Page 13 �JoAnneNickel: | Mrs. Elmer Klein Enrolls At National Earns Degree College Of Education Mrs. land Elmer Dr., Klein, has 362 enrolled Oakat Na- tional College of Education in Evanston, oldest mentary the teachers’ United States. private ele- college in Trained as a kindergarten and primary teacher, she taught in the New York public schools before her marriage. Mother of three sons, Mrs. Klein is a member of the League of Women Voters, the North Shore Weavers’ Forum, Guild, and the North Shore} an officer in the Wom- en’s Democratic Club of DeerfieldShields townships. ws, pie al Mrs. Elmer Prosperity Club Klein Where he, KLINGRITE Plans are in progress for the annual dinner dance of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors. The event will be held Sept. 28 in the Highwood Community Center. Committee Leather trim corduroy slax with tapered legs, low rise, buckle back. In antelope tan & loden green. ................ 8. da In RAVINIA 471 Forest, chairMrs. Dominic Vallantini of Deerfield and Mrs. Norman Brugioni, 219 Sheridan Rd., Highwood, in charge of refreshments; Mrs. Ronald Daniel- RAVINIA— SHOE daughter of Mr. Demetrios Nickels of 590 + Pleasant Ave.,wasawarded a Bachelor of Science de| | gree during a recent commencement exercise at Woodbury College in Los Angeles, Calif. Her major was in Executive Fashion Arts. Miss Nickels, Ps yy Nickels a graduate of Highland Park High School, is afwith Delta Omega Chi sorority, Woodbury Fashion Art Guild, and the Phi Gamma Kappa Honor Society. She will visit with her parents before returning to her designing career in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Nickels re- cently returned vacation attended from a month’s in California where they JoAnne’s graduation. Charge Mrs. Joseph Lorusso of Wauconis dance chairman; Mrs. John Lazzaretto of Lake man of decorations; Nickels, Mrs. filiated Juniors Plan For Fall Dinner Dance “te JoAnne and son, 1611 Green Bay Rd., reception. chairman; Mrs. Dante Picchiette,’ 317 Washington Ave., Highwood, tickets; and Mrs. Albert Zaccari, 2040 Green Bay Rd., publicity chairman. Frank Laurie and his orchestra will provide music. STORE Roger Williams WINNETKA— VOSE Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nights) BOOTERY 837 Elm rey Highland Park EVANSTON— VOSE BOOTERY 1924 Central BUBBLE SADDLE You will be an adorable figure... in Maidenform’s -Pre-lude Your favorite saddle shoes, with a wonderful difference! They weigh just about nothing at all, yet their cushioned crepe soles will give you An absolute charmer in your new Pre-lude bra! It shapes you so easily and naturally into the young rounded lines of the new fashions. And its curved contourband is the figure news of the year! In stitched or embroidered white broadcloth, in cup sizes AA, A, B and C. from $1.75 up. miles of extra wear. And where did you ever see such smart styling? ADVERTISED 578 Page 14 LINCOLN HI FREE PARKING IN REAR MIKE Hours: 6-4750 5.95 to 7.95 IN “Seventeen” and “Glamour” Emify Jacobi OF WINNETKA From 41 8:00 A.M.—7:00 HIGHWOOD P.M. AVE., OF STORE S — Mon. and SHOE STORE Fri. HIGHWOOD Thursday, Eve. ‘Til 9:00 ID September P.M. 2-5293 5, 1957 , �BRAND NEW 1957 STATION WAGONS FOR LIMOUSINE SERVICE RELIABLE EFFICIENT GOING SOME AIRPORTS EXPEDITED FOR RESERVATIONS Thursday, September 5, 1957 CALL PLACE! 24 HOUR LIMOUSINE SERVICE TRAIN DEPOTS AIRPORT MIDWAY CONVENIENT SERVICE SERVING NORTH MIDWAY! CHICAGO SHORE LOOP SUBURBS LIA \OUSINE SERVICE CALL LAKE FOREST 4550 ROGERS PARK 1-5878 Page 15 �Mostly for Women An Auction |s Great te ee Engagements Deerfield Art League To Have Instructor For New Art Course Be The newly formed Deerfield Art League is offering a course in painting to begin Friday, Oct. 4, from 9 to 12 noon. Classes are to be held in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Instruction will be given by George Rocheleau of the Chicago Art Institute. Classes are open to beginners and advanced pupils. Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. Frank Parker at WIndsor 5-1855 or Mrs. G. E. Holmquist at WIndsor 5-0670. at ee Dick ane Weddings Aad (dean bin Whaurvied a8 St ciating. Mrs. George “From Rags to Riches” is the theme of the rummage sale being held Thursday, September 12, from 9 to 5 p.m. in the American Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd. Mrs. Wirt Ramskill and Mrs. Arthur Andersen are chairmen of the project. Members will participate as checkers, cashiers and_ sales personnel. Pre-School Mothers Club Will Hear Talk On ‘Child’s Physical Development’ The Club first meeting is scheduled of the Deerfield for Wednesday, Sept. Pre-School 11, at 8:30 Mottiers p.m. in the Kipling School. Mothers of young children from all schools of this area are invited to attend as the club is not confined to one school district. Dr. Ellis H. Harris, pediatrician, of Glencoe will be the guest speaker on Wednesday evening. His topic will be “Physical Growth and Development of the Pre-School Child.” A discussion period will follow his talk. Information concerning the club may be obtained from Mrs. Carl Running, Windsor 5-1057; Mrs. Wesley Shannon, WIndsor 5-3863 or Mrs. Robert Demichelis, WIndsor 5-1947. Future Programs For the Oct. 9 meeting the speaker will be Ray FE. Buskirk, superintendent of Libertyvilie Schools. His topic will be “Preparing Your Child For School.” Fathers’ Night will be Nov. 13. “The Father’s Role in the Social and Emotional Adjustment of the Child” will be discussed by Kenneth Shore, acting executive director of Ridge Farm in Lake Forest. On December 11, Miss Gay Boyd Hobertson, manager of the Surprise Shop in Highland Park, will speak on “Display and Ideas for Parties.” of of Miss Marjorie Hunter, director music in the Children’s School the National College of Educa- tion in Evanston will be the speaker at the Jan. 8, 1958 meeting. Her topic will be “Creative Program Music and the Pre-School Child.” For the Feb. 12 meeting the topic will be “Discipline and the Page 16 Positive and Negative Effects.” The speaker will be Dr. Irene Josselyn of Highland Park, psychiatrist and author. March is the month of the annual fashion show. ENGAGED The Deerfield Unit of The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday evening, Sept. 16 at the Legion Hall. The new officers who will take over at this meeting are Mrs. Robert Broege, president; Mrs, Kenneth Hunter, first vice president; Mrs. Ralph Nelson, second vice president; Mrs. Carl Scheer, treasurer; Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, secretary; Mrs. George Jacobs, historian; Mrs. Mitchell Nowak, chaplain; Mrs, Joseph Schuessler, sergeant-atarms. Gregory s Chik | | Peoria. Miss Paulison’s frock was aqua with white embroidered overdress | with an aqua sash. She carried pink '| sweetheart roses and white daisies. The bridesmaids wore peacock blue with white embroidered overdresses and peacock blue sashes. Their bouquets were yellow sweetheart roses and white daisies. They all wore little white horsehair hats, Koehn Photo white shoes and white gloves. Paula Nelson Lt. Daniel Uptegrove of the SalMr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Nelson vation Army, of Pekin, served his of 2250 Telegraph Rd., Bannockbrother as best man. Ushering were burn, announce the engagement of Warren H. Dick and Donald B. their daughter, Paula Nancy, to Dick, brothers of the bride, WilJohn Peter Derninz, son of Mr. liam Raue and Roger Frost, both The first meeting of the 1957-58 and Mrs. J. P. Derning of Brodof Deerfield. season for the Amvets Auxiliary head, Wis. The bride’s mother wore seaMiss Nelson will be in her jun- foam green lace and chiffon with will be held Friday evening (tomorrow) at the home of Mrs. Har- ior year at the University of Wis- taupe accessories. Her corsage was old Pottenger of 440 Elm St. consin this month and is affiliated of yellow and bronze mums. The Mrs. Francis Schessler, president with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. bridegroom’s mother wore the of the Auxiliary, reports that there Mr. Derning is attending the Uni- blue uniform of the Salvation army will be an election of officers, by- versity of Wisconsin School of Law and her corsage was of pink sweetlaws will be revised as found neces- and is a member of Beta Theta Pi heart roses. sary and the program for the! fraternity. A reception for 140 guests folcoming year will be discussed. No date has been set for the lowed in the home of the bride’s She urges full attendance. wedding. parents. | Amvets Auxiliary To Hold Election Friday Evening Getting Ready For Book Review Project The young couple has returned from a trip in Wisconsin and they will live in Pekin, Ill. Mr. Uptegrove will teach at Glasford, Ill. Both he and his bride attended Illinois State Normal University. Prenuptial Parties The prenuptial parties included a linen shower with the Mesdames Walter Bishoff, Ralph Mohan, Franklin Mann and Glenn M. Harris as hostesses at the Bishoff home; a luncheon in Evanston given by Mrs. Walter Paulison and her daughter, Carol, and a kitchen shower by Mrs. Lloyd Haines of Wilmette. The concluding meeting of the year will be May 14 with a party and election of officers. Mrs. Lewis Hayner and daughter, Susan, gave a luncheon at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, and Mrs. Harold KaDell and daughter, Mary, gave a barbecue party and lingerie shower at their home in Birth Announcements Kurt Frederick Arndt was born August 19 at Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago, to Mr. and Mrs. George Arndt of 1112 Rago Ave. He has two very proud sisters, Karen Kay, 8, and Anita Marie, 19 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Freimann and Mrs. Lillian Newberg, all of Chicago. A Wednesday afternoon bowling league is being organized just for women. Those interested may call Mrs. Harold Schramm or the Bowling Alleys at WIndsor 5-9849. Uptegrove i The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white pure silk, with fitted bodice, and V-neck outlined in lace. Her pretty hoop skirt had a wide bustle. Her finger tip veil and lace cap were fashioned from her mother’s wedding veil and she carried a white prayer book with white roses and stephanotis. Miss Carol Paulison of Evanston was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Susan Hayner of Deerfield, Miss Judith Siljestrom and Miss Mary KaDell of Highland Park and Miss Barbara Mouder of “Too Young to Burn” is the name of the movie to be shown April 9. It will be narrated by Dr. Harry F. Dietrich on the subject of teaching the pre-schooler about fire. Plan Bowling League Just For Women Tiled Lutz was organist. Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Fred Faulkner as auctioneer. &e Miss Lois Louise Dick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dick of 2580 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn and Quentin H. Uptegrove, son of Major and Mrs. Hubert Uptegrove of Peoria, were married Saturday, August 24, at 4 p.m. in St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church with the Rev. J. D. Parker offi- Mrs. Robert Broege Heads Local Unit Of An auction was held recently by the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago at the home of Mrs. DeWitt Cregier as the fore runner of the annual rummage sale being held next Thursday. Participating in the bidding are, left to right, Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Russell Reagh, with saa Highland Park. William Raue and Roger Frost gave a beach party for the bridal party. The bridal dinner preceded the rehearsal and was held at the Gift Corner in Highland Park. Royal Neighbors To Meet September 1 ] Mrs. Norman S. Bronson Brown are co-chairmen of the son which is sponsored by the Welfare Society of Chicago. will be held Thursday, October Forest. Mrs. Laurene Hoppe, Europe, is the reviewer. (in the car) and Mrs. Bruce S. Book Club for the 1957-58 seaDeerfield Center of the Infant The first luncheon and review 10, at the Deerpath Inn, Lake who has spent the summer in The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors of America will have a meeting on Wednesday, September 11, at 1 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Anna Weimar of 1521 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Mrs. James Mailfald is oracle of the Deerfield RNA. Thursday, September 5, 1957 �Re ae a Presbyte rian yi cs 4 THe ees. Men B for « her sister roommate of and _ sorority Lawrence College _ the at * Paul * Card, Q. Cards of 905 of Forest the Ave., after the George Wards of 714 Osterman Ave., will be a sophomore at * * back and from Kings- wood School Cranbrook of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., where she is a senior this year. * The annual ice cream social given by Men’s Club was held in the Presbyterian Fellowship rooms on August 23, but the affair was not dampened in spirits in spite of the rain. * Park T/Sgt. of the J. which he area, will be % Henry L. Lambert, age 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Percy Lam- Sgt. land McCafferty Park American is at stated granted a the High- Legion build- ing any Monday between and 2 p.m. for those who learn about life in the Corps. % * Miss At Deer- While at San Diego, Pvt. Lambert will receive training in drill, first aid, military courtesy and discipline, small arms markmanship and many other subjects. at * lacrosse Corps. recruiter furlough. Elizabeth (Libby) Wolfe, daughter of the Richard R. Wolfes of Portwine Rd., left last week for Camp Merestead, Maine. She is joining her teammates in varsity hockey Marine that Pvt. Lambert flew to San Diego, Calif., last week and is undergoing “boot training” there. When he completes that training he will attend the combat course at Camp Pendleton, Calif., will be a junior at Lawrence College and Joyce Ward, daughter of Lawrence. They will be the campus on Sept. 14. U.S. field-Highland * daughter pay McCafferty, Appleton, on Saturday. Married will be Judy Bayorgeon and John Prange, in Kaukauna. Julie will be a junior at Lawrence this year. Nancy : bert of Duffy Ln., has enlisted in 10 a.m. wish to Marine * Carol Yous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous of 1116 Osterman Ave., was graduated from St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing in Evanston, last Sunday. vita Ann Tighe Mount Holyoke Miss Ann and Mrs. Tighe, Michael "ge To Regist College Tighe of Wade St., will be among the new students registering at Mount Holyoke Col-_ lege Sept. 18, according to on Sept. 22, when the incoming president will address the college The new students will already have ~ had an introduction to members0. the faculty and to the campus through a program of assemblies. tours and reception. night party is planned of juniors. A Sunday by a group Va Nancy, Kathleen Keare Retur Nancy and Kathleen out a and colors. Sanders baking large contest assortment Edward Rd. fish-shaped won cake brought of Jordan shapes of 1995 © studies at the University of Roches- © ter, where she will be a sophomore. Kathleen will return to Edgewood first prize for with letters white his “SPORTACULARS”” IOXUS on a blue frosted background. The letters have a religious meaning. George Holderbaum received second prize for his three layer “super-duper.”’ those different, dashing, darling monogrammed blouses ae P. cople Young Karen Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of 346 Margate Terr., will attend Smith College this fall where she will be in her sophomore year. Tomorrow she will attend a tea given by the board of the Smith College Club of Chicago in the home of Mrs. William Avery Jr. in Kenilworth. Life on the Northhampton campus will be described by undergraduates for the freshmen in whose honor the tea is being given. There will be a style show to illustrate the fashions worn at Smith College. * * gust 18, to enter his * y * of California * *& ber is WIndsor 5-4500. The young people may register the name of the Deerfield REVIEW with the school publicity department where they attend and releases will be sent from many of the schools, army and navy departments. freshman Univer- % * are Sir James 25-30. * * * Julie Guhr, daughter of the Robert C. Guhrs of Robinwood Lno., left yesterday for Kaukauna, Wis., where she will be a_ bridesmaid Gerry Tuveson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Tuveson of 1070 Warrington Rd., will be a freshman in the College of Medicine You by If you have a son or daughter going away to school or military service, call or write the editor and inthis column more help make teresting. The address is 699 Waukegan Rd. and the telephone num- Warren Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick of 2580 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, leaves Sept. ivtce this fall at the University of Illinois. Gerry was one of 600 students from all parts of the United States who attended a conference on theology at the American Baptist Assembly at Green Lake, Wis., Au- * year at Southern Illinois sity at Carbondale. and School cordially lo a series TT 1. “Shutter Blouse’”—very debonair, very beautiful. Of finest cotton, with unique 3-letter monogram, high button neck. White, Beige, Gre y, Paprika Red. 10 to 18. | 098 year, with tab back, open throat neck, threequarter sleeves. White, Black, Lilac, Paprika Red 1098 10 to 18. of 3. “Pure Silk Classic”—soft and elegant, with square set armhole, threequarter button sleeves. White, Light Blue, Beige, Grey, Coral. 10 to 18. Fridays he i: 2. “Back Talk”—neatest monogram trick of any | 1798 during the wont of September e Monograms any Informal Modeling every * je mee 10:30 to 4:30 two of color on color or tones SPORTSWEAR Sriday ; 729 ELM STREET Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 p.m. Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. Thursday, September 5, 1957 Keare daughters of the Spencer R. Keare of Linden Ave., returned from in Jackson Crystal Valley ranch Hole, Wyo. Monday. Nancy was here for two days before resuming dan and George Morgan. cage a re- lease from ‘the school in South ~ Hadley, Mass. The academic year will open officially at convocation Some of the cake bakers were, left to right, Arthur Wolter, Newell Silvey, George Holderbaum, president; Edward JorThe — daughter of Mr. �Bea | Great Books Wiscieeons G roup . Open to All, Free Of Charge All adults are eligible to join the new Great Books Discussion Group, which will meet at the Highland Park Public Library, 494 Laurel Ave., on Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. no tuition and no special educational background Western ARNOLD’‘S Handbags, Luggage *BROOKS BROTHERS Women’s COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear Closet, and *GENTLEMEN, Men’s Apparel in Specialized MISTER Men’s Cc. D. TALK The Deerfield Review and FRY O’ THE Telephone PARKING Prince Styling FOR 300 CARS Windsor 5-4500 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! 16 VARIETIES of STORM — CALL FOR WINDOWS FREE & AWNINGS ESTIMATE — DAY aa NEW! widely the wife a to choose from! — LEAGUES NOW ORGANIZING BEAUTIFUL A % Stationary Awnings % % Roll-Up Awnings Patio Canopies and Combinations LOOK! 20% % ANODIZED Finish ROOM, ENCLOSURES 4.7& 9" WED, 9:15 P.M. FRI, 9:15 P.M AVE., H.P.) FREE PARKING COCKTAIL LOUNGE, GRILL MAKE LEAGUE RESERVATIONS NOW! CHARLES J. MESSENGER Bowling Manager Write Remodeling DICK LATTANZI ARBOR OF savousies CALL (1227 Park House, Mixed, Fraternal, Professional, Industrial Leagues Call or Building and Highland Men's Handicap TUES. 9:15 P.M, ACRES DINING RATTLE-FREE Fuel Savings—Guaranteed PORCH of ID 2-1316 The Finest on the North Shore for your Recreation 3535 DUNDEE CRestwood ROAD 1/2 MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD 2-0272 . . . Chicago Phone INdependence 3-4233 Thursday, September 5, ig Man! is formerly opening October 7 16 New Brunswick Lanes Fully Automatic Pinsetters completely AIR CONDITIONED %& Completely WEATHERSTRIPPED % awards, of E. A. Holmes, House League 6 0 Absolutely many of Au- exhibited Mixed Leagues TRIPLE CHANNEL TILT WINDOW % won has Bowlers. } <4 and resident = Color artist, who fifteen years. or NIGHT All in Chi- during the month The ry In located group FlorGreat Dorothy Driskell of Skokie has been exhibiting her paintings in the tea room gallery at Mandel gust. Home Improvement Co. of by Machiavelli. Foundation, Brothers L&K Declaration Artist’s Work Hung In Chicago Gallery TOWN Hair are The and say the cago, is a non-profit organization that conducts its Great Books program in over 900 communities throughout the country. The Foundation is currently celebrating its tenth anniversary. Country and Children’s Wear Fashion-right read Books Furnishings McCULLOCH SMALL Infants’ Subscribe to The Sizes 1837 Clothes for Town the problems that all men face, such as freedom, justice, peace, group members read and discuss Adults may enroll for the at the library or call Mrs. ence, at ID 2-2905. The PEACOCK Jewelers since RUTH and will lead the group. Basis of the Great Books program, according to Ericsson, is the development of a liberal adult education. To better understand Independence, Aristotle’s Politics, Shakespeare’s Macbeth, and SHOP Clothing Foundation, books Accessories BRYANT Fashions LO PM. Bathroom ley Rd., each of whom has completed a special Leader Training course given by the Great Books the great writers of history examine what they have to regarding these issues. Among Intimate Apparel JR. Boy’s and Young *THE Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of Riverwoods Rd. returned last week from a trip to the Black Hills, Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David McCutchan of Raleigh, N.C., are their guests this week. CLOSETS Kitchen LANE & is Mrs. Joan Florence, 133 Pierce Rd., and William Ericsson, 32 Val- Vacation and Children’s Shoes CUSTOM Fi and Accessories There is required. for �Resides In Dayton, Ohio This sign Is your guarantee that your new home will stay modern electrically for many years to come Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Denzel, who were married Mr recently, are living in Dayton, Ohio, where Mr. Denzel is attending the University of Dayton. Mr. Denzel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denzel of Sheridan Rd. PNR. i’ ELECTRIC ~ 4 _on-RIDGE” BRiargate 4-6666 a delightfully new Sux & nautical a d l al i APPROVED # 2 &) % = ‘Sm Co ~* motif, ee 4 bee — LIVING Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company 4” Seno? m and piquancy to } Come Beet owned dining atmosphere. vrae e | enjoy the famed Te t, ce in air-conditioned comfor visit too, the newly-decora A 100 PLUS Home offers you: FIRESIDE 00 jUniper 8-86 n Ave. 7200 Lincol DAY OPEN EVERY G AREAS IN RK PA US SPACIO * A modern 100-ampere fuse box (the electrical distribution center of your home) sup- plies the “housepower” you need today. HAHN COMMUNITY 672 BROS. SERVICE and Western ENJOY LOW PRICES tric range in every 100 PLUS * PLUS a New MARKET Lake CHOICE * PLUS a 240-volt wiring circuit for the new elec- Forest 1500 MEATS ...at these there is no substitute 8 or more 120-volt Home.) circuits — plenty of outlets for lights and small appliances. 100 PLUS Homes have the kind of modern wiring we endorse... the kind you need now and in the A Real Buy for Your Freezer Neate arnt RP $1.10: STRIP Woe future to T ive Better Electrically! Oven-Ready, Large SQUABS =. 98c CORNISH HENS .......... ra. 89¢ HAHN COMMUNITY BROS. SERVICE Western Thursday, of every 100 PLUS and other electric living appliances. Aged New York STRIP STEAKS 672 (And it is included in the price * PLUS Additional Capacity for an air conditioner FINEST WHOLE Electric Range installed and ready to use. * PLUS Home. September and 5, 1957 © Commonwealth Edison Company MARKET Lake Forest J Public Service Company 1500 �HIGH SCHOOL Plan now for next 22-day Geo. summer's student CONSULT STUDENTS! tours OUR European from TRAVEL L. Lundberg vacation. $695.00 up. SPECIALISTS. Rochelle Tigerman H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU ESTABLISHED 1934 Ave. ane aA Central >a a 463 hrrsrrtattsttsetsrjneeeereeeeeeeeeeoeeoo*eeeoees S ee aAbAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAALALSASASASASAA COLLEGE AND >. rN CeeeeUVyVUVVTVYVTVYVYVVVY" phobia h46644444444A4 PueVUVUCee UVYUVYYYYYVY wv wevwvewuvvevuvevuvuVvVuUVUUUY VUVuyvuVvuVvuUVu ATTENTION Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Wedding Ceremony Unites Judy Rady And Sherwin Ballis VWVihes ra | erwin Ball:s In a lovely ceremony, Miss Judy Rady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rady of Oak Knoll Tr., became the bride of Sherwin Ballis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ballis of Chicago at 6 p.m. Aug. 12. at Green Acres Country Club. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Barbara Rady, sister of the bride, maid of honor; Mrs. Robert Ballis of Chicago, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, matron of honor; and Diane Kahn and Lois Goodman, both of Highland Park, bridesmaids. Debbie Benjamin, cousin of the bride was flower girl. Robert Ballis, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man; and ushers were Howard Gerstein of Winnetka; Joseph Longo and (Continued on page 22) John Howell Of Winnetka Photo Le Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. ‘f « Wheat Germ WHITE PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, 5-2221 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) BREAD Variety of DANISH loaf 30c COFFEE CAKES ea. SUBURBAN 81c BAKED BEANS .... pt. 38c FRENCH BUTTER CRESCENTS IT WAS THE ZERO HOUR... You had everything planned. You wouldn’t get excited. Just take things in stride. So of course you went to pieces when your wife said, “Honey, I think it’s time.” One thing you didn’t forget, however. The tele- 6 ™ 26c phone. Made you feel better just knowing it was Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Ba ery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 there. Soon, everything was under control. A call to the doctor. A call to the hospital. And later, calls to friends and relatives with the happy news—“Mother and son doing fine!” Now, more than ever, you’re convinced. Life wouldn’t be the same without the telephone. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Naturally, you turn to your telephone ® Page 20 Thursday, September 5, 1957 �REAL ESTATE ~& HOME BUILDING QUICK DELIVERY! Styles, Sizes for Every NAVACO FREE a [eae Alsutenes + AN Baked ee Awnings! Ge ‘i * Ventilated * Home Enamel Finish ESTIMATE No —INSTALLATION, Obligation Too! KONSLER (Gene) Window Co. OFFICE 747 GENE KONSLER, & DISPLAY ROOM Central Proprietor PHONE... ID 2-0892 Ave. It’s the season—and if you've MOVE a reason— with Ravinia Plumbing & Heating Is Largest On The North Shore The largest firm on the North Shore specializing in plumbing and heating is Ravinia Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc., 595 Roger Williams Ave. Currently, a staff of plumbers, planners and estimators is employed by this company. The top names in plumbing fixtures are carried by the firm. Crane, Richmond, Standard IREDALE and WE MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR ORDER FAST ... AT LOW COST We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. Kohler fixtures LINOLEUM RUBBER Forest Serving the entire Chicago Area Van TILE — _ — _ TILE VINYL PLASTIC —- TILE WALL TILE FORMICA TOPS TOWN FLOOR CO. est water heater brands on display in their showroom. Both electric and gas units are available. DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Rd. from six warehouses Agent for ALLIED COVERING TILE ASPHALT Ravinia Plumbing has the fin- Park-Lake ID 2-3785 FLOOR American- are on display in many new colors and styles. In addition, Storage & Moving Co. Evanston-Winnetka-Highland . Phone Today Lines — ID 2-5545 CALL IDlewood 2-4500 FOR ADVERTISEMENTS Remodeling A special department of estimators and planners are al- ON THIS PAGE SAVE WITH Accounts Insured SAFETY! Up to $10,000.00 Phone and © Paint PROMPT kitch- washer and Stallations water are heater in- specialties of Plumbing & Heating DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY CT. WI 5-3220 EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. To obtain a free esti- shane BE call IDlewood 2-5561. job or large, you'll get the same courteous service. Choice Rd. BUILDERS DESIGNERS 2356 skokie Valley Rd. Sites Available HIGHLAND Illinois WIndsor ® Peg Board e Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE en remodeling, automatic dish- Co., Inc. Deerfield Deerfield, struction, bathroom mate, Small ASSOCIATION 735 New con- Ravinia DEERFIELD & LOAN ing or heating jobs. FOR EVERY PURPOSE ¢ Roofing © Millwork ¢ Insulation ways on hand to give quick, free estimates on any plumb- at SAVINGS Specialists for Custom PARK, Construction ILL. ID 2-4670 5-1911 mrvetet — GLASS TOPS arpist FASHION-IN-COLOR and outside palating 582 colors for inside ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHAD Wichhehoen " VENETIAN BLINDS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID Thursday, September 5, 1957 2-7211 24-Hour Service An alert, 24-hour repair service is maintained 7 days a week. So if you’re ever trou- We Repair It Right the First Time \ bled with stopped-up sewer or drains, leaking faucets, parts, basement flooding, etc., call Ravinia Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. They guarantee all their work. For night service call ID 2-7415. You can be sure of our experienced plumbers always doing the right thing in the right way to save you money. Prompt service always. RAVINIA & PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY, INC. Your best bet for repairs in kitchen, bathroom or on heating system. Page 21 �a t ee ten seg ate % ¥ NEWLYWEDS TRAVEL TO CANADA Paths of Boysens And Daughter Crossed In Keeney Sehoal of the sDnce RE-OPEN and Club Oct. — Sept. 27, Oct. 4 11 “pt = ea ee Deerfield Masonic Temple — Sept. 25 and Oct. European Countries parents, Ballet - Toe — Tap — Modern Social Dance Groups Park Woman’‘s 11 Mr. 5-0173 For ballroom information phone ID 2-3290 and Mrs. Howard where they spent a brief time together, and joined their other companions. Once they waved to each other from different boats on a trip down the Rhine. They saw France, Monaco, England, Holland, Germany, Belgium, and Italy. They also were able to visit The Blue Grotto on the Isle of Capri. In Germany, the family took hiking trips, and from Frankort au from page 20) carnations with white Patrick Shannon, both of Chicago. The bride was gowned in white peau de soie. The gown featured an Empire bodice of Venice lace the dining room, into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was fastened to a crown of matching Venice lace and seed pearls, and she carried a spray of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendants wore blue chiffon with pearl-trimmed bodice and floating back panels. They carried white lace parasols, decorated with white carnations and blue ribbon. The club decorations included a parasol canopy of white mums and Return From Vacation Trip Mrs. John Riggio of 878 Pleasant Ave., and her young grandchildren, Ronnie and Jerry Carlson, have re- Main, Charlotte flew to London. and vacation trip. relatives in her parents SS FALL SEMESTER REGISTRATION: SEPT. 12, 13, Thursday—Friday (7 to 9 p.m.) 14, Saturday (10 to 12 a:m.) Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation the color scheme eS ee ee ee o eel eC Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL You are invited to enroll now. CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston ANTHROPOLOGY Introduction to Cultural Anthropology GREEK Wednesday ART EDUCATION Art Education for Elementary Teachers Thursday BIOLOGY Tuesday-Thursday BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting Tuesday Intermediate Accounting Monday Business Law Wednesday Marketing Monday Federal Income Tax Tuesday Cost Accounting General Chemistry Wednesday CHEMISTRY Monday- Wednesday ECONOMICS Principles of Economics General Finance Money and Banking EDUCATION Educational Psychology Methods in the Elementary School Science in the Elementary School Tuesday Thursday Monday Thursday Monday Wednesday ENGLISH English Composition Tuesday or Wednesday World Literature Monday American Literature Wednesday FRENCH First Year Course Thursday GERMAN First Year Course Tuesday GEOGRAPHY Principles of Geography Wednesday Latin America Wednesday Tuesday MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation Thursday NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Physical Science Tuesday PHILOSOPHY Introduction to Philosophy Tuesday PHYSICS General Physics Tuesday-Thursday PHYSICAL EDUCATION (WOMEN) Physical Education for Elementary Tuesday Teachers POLITICAL International Relations SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology Child Psychology RELIGION Basic Ideas of Christianity SOCIAL SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science History of Modern Thought SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology Thursday Thursday Thursday Monday Thursday Wednesday ether oem Staaten SHOPPING CENTER SKOKIE, ILLINOIS Thursday SPANISH First Year Course Reading Course Monday Wednesday SPEECH Public Speaking Interpretative Reading Wednesday Monday Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Lake Forest 3100: nn Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Monday MATHEMATICS Basic College Mathematics Calculus For Bulletin describing these courses §n detail, write Dr: E; C: REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College;* i Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Monday HISTORY ART Drawing and Painting I, II, III Wednesday _ (Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced) Survey of the Visual Arts Monday Technical Drawing Tuesday-Thursday General Biology First Year Course I a a New students may choose from the 44 courses below: and eight aisle-trees carnation sprays. In was pink and white. The mother of the bride chose a salmon pink peau de soie sheath dress with re-embroidered detail, and Mrs. Ballis wore a dress of French blue organza, appliqued with small flowers and sequins. They had corsages of white orchids. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller, all of Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gross and their daughter, Gloria, and Mrs. Florence Gross, all of Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gross of Oshkosh, Wis.; and Mr. and Mrs. L. Leon Bialostosky of Mexico City, Mexico. The bride’s going-away costume was a royal blue suit trimmed with black velvet collar, and black accessories. She wore a corsage of white roses. The couple toured Canada by car, and will be at home at 819 Seward Ave. in Evanston. The rehearsal dinner was given at the Orrington Hotel in Evanston by the parents of the bridegroom. with a scoop neck, and extravagantly full skirt which extended turned from a week’s They were visiting Oglesby, Ill. Lake Forest College Evening Session SEPT. A. Boysen of St. Johns Ave., who traveled with another group, crossed every once in a while on the continent during their two-month tour. The Boysens and Charlotte finally met in Paris and did further sightseeing. Before they left their respective tours, the family met in Rome Switzerland For ballet information phone ID 2-7385 or WI (Continued Paths of Miss Charlotte Boysen, who toured Europe with a group of college students, and her A School for the Development of Correct Posture, Grace and Beauty of Body Movement Highland :tsar eat? jets btsé ays sAa aRAM dipeine eat ara a ar Wittan mr, a ‘ Mp i arr ok BER Hy J ee abn ' J IN CHICAGO at BROADWAY & GRACE Thursday, September a hol Cea ess a9 5, 1957 Res tg cae ; ‘% _ �FROM. TRADE-IN. Your old, worn-out Broom Top 1900 fhite House Paint 4 Quality HOUSEHOLD BROOM Sraaninfer any sid brooms.0 @ Long wearing, sturd construction , You pay only..... 99 ENTERPRISE FLOOR AND PORCH ENAMEL @ Self-cleaning ... washes clean with the rain Decorator FINISHES Regularly .........$5.49 gallon Can trade-in ....... 1.50 easily @ Excellent @ Extremely resistant to heavy traffic @ Applies smoothly. brushes out xf of sun aad weather fer Inside or outside use @ Long wearing, resists ravages Regular .......$5.49 Paint can trade-in.$2 | Most popular gray Pay S$ 99 hago ton at homed TRADE-IN CaN Whiting Adame TRADE-IN any paint roller regardless SAVE of condition $1.00 ON NYLON 4” a Full count bristles, holds @ Painting is smoother, easier lots of paint @ Long wearing, flagged bristies Regularly @ Cover slips on no screws Choice @ Bronze and off easily . .. @ Bristies setin rubber... won't shed of lamb's wool bearing er mohair for easier, You pay only VENETIAN BLINDS — $ eeeecee Thursday, September 5, 1957 gal. eeoeee Save $2.00 $4.79 Enterprise 1.00 CRYSTAL CLEAR VARNISH eld peiat con traded in on each gellen of Crystal Clear be for your Versish. it’s THE Clear, Protective Finish fer ell surfaces. @ Clearest, toughest varnish ever produced @ @ @ Reqularly ........$2.75 has = -.76¢ pales oan trade-in, | Erromety Pate. Resists alkalis, acids and boiling water Protects and beautifies every surface Crystal clear... will not change color re poy @ Comes in dazzling gloss or satin finish 4% Box amet SUPER-TOUGH FINISE 4 FOR FLOORS AND 99 abe Ot. a8 WINDOW SHADES — FURNITURE TOPS —_ AUTO DAILY 8:00 A.M. — 5:30 12:00 NOON WED. GLASS — MIRRORS 1914 Ist STREET HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-7211 LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT C OPEN a only pay BRUSH RE WARD! {7 faster TRADE-IN your eld relier covers! We'll allew you 20¢ off on ANY roller cover ia the store . . during this sale ONLY! Y: ou 4 You pay only. $379 Regularly ............$2.98 Old Roller Trade-In... .$1.00 rolling. @ Sturdy trey fits securely te ladder VE Trade-In Old Brush. KING'S DELUXE ROLLER AND TRAY SET @ S eolor—galions only 00 A mi MONEY IN THE BANK c $2.00 REWARD FOR ANY PAINT CAN TRADED IN ON EVERY GALLON OF HIGH-QUALITY, LONG-WEARING PORCH PAINT Made with finest oils, pigments Fume-resistant... stays white Easy-to-apply, brushes out smoothly You ASSOCIATED IS LIKE PUTTING ... Save 60c @ Full straw count High Quality Outside White @ @ @ ji BUYING REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! YOU GET *1” FOR ANY OLD PAINT CAN ON A TRADE-IN Enterprise SALE? NT TRADE-IN GL - 9:00 P.M. FRI. Page 23 �Oi Pp lan NOW... best lawn fix-up time! Sanuary Whdding Save on famous Scotts Anniversary Sale — $7.85 1a@ " Ps Py . | SA on for big . Bring 'aeee O« sav LE © ings items se © -1 . FREE — Soil Improver with purchase of Scotts Spreader «FOR -YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN Store Hours SUNDAYS—9 Daily 8 a.m. A.M. to 5:30 1 P.M. p.m.—Wed. ’til Noon RAVINIA HARDWARE oe eee: > OES Meee J SO tee - sence: imine Se 5 | 7 Miss Jean Carol Meinhard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meinhard, 1188 Ridgewood Dr., and William Edward Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Terry, 3291 Brook Rd., are planning a Jan. 4 wedding. Miss Meinhard is a graduate of Bryant and Stratton Business College: and ‘ her , fiance attend3 ed Ohio University. He is employed by Bell and Howell Co. girls initiative to funds raise Zar of and Linda have and for Cancer 12-year-old e $8.85 TURF BUILDER — 2 big bags Cr young their own Park’s Anniversary Sale — $4.95 Ugolini Engagement When 2 Youngsters Give A Puppet Show Two @ $5.95 FAMILY Brand Grass Seed shes Cancer Fund Aided used talents Highland society. With ingenuity 1000 Bob Myra O’Link Robbins, a Rd., visitor from New York City, wrote a script, made costumes and created their own scenery for a puppet show they gave last Wednesday afternoon to raise cancer funds. Both girls operated puppets. Guests for the 10-cent-a-ticket production, staged on the screened porch of Myra’s home, were neighbors, parents, and other children. Myra is the daughter of the Max Zars and Linda is the neice and houseguest of the Howard A. Palmers of 977 Bob O’Link Rd. Half Way Awards Mrs. Leon hostess at Luncheon the of Sochet Half the Luncheon recently Way United was Awards Order of True Sisters, Inc. Awards were given for work on the organization’s Radio-Isotope Project for hospitals to Mrs. Harry Mayer, Mrs. Philip Magnus, and Mrs. Irving Resnick, all of Highland Park. Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, 540 Chicago Ave., of the engagement of their daughter, Beatrice, to Donald May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray May, 1475 St. Johns Ave. The wedding date is set for Nov. 30. Miss Ugolini is a graduate of Highland Park High School and attended Mundelein College. She is now employed by Sears, Roebuck & Co. Mr. May, a graduate of Highland Park High School, attended St. Procopius College, Lisle, Ill., and Lake Forest College. He is employed by the City of Highland Park. Navy Air Cadets To Hold Parents Night Program Parents of Naval League Air Cadets had an opportunity to see the program in operation last Thursday evening at the Glenview Naval Air Base. Refreshments were served after a command performance drill by members. Parents night was designed to help parents to become acquainted with aims and activities of the program. Boys of 14 to 18 years of age who are in- Ss terested in becoming members may obtain further information from Richard Kleeburg, or Gervais M: ID Brown, 2-4800 days commanding officer, ID 2-3835. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received until 12:00 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T. September 16th, A.D. 1957 in the Council Chamber at the City Hall of Highland Park, Illinois, at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read, for the paving with reinforced concrete, under the Motor Fuel Tax Law, of Laurel Avenue from and including the intersection with First Street to the west line of St. Johns Avenue, including drainage and some curbing. Plans, specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City ae in the City Hall in Highland ark Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash, cashier check, bank draft or certified check for 10 per cent of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to increase, decrease or omit any item or items. BY ORDER —" THE CITY COUNCIL: R. SNYDER, City Manager 8/29- 9/5/S7392 LEGAL Agent Member of Allied Van Lines, Inc. No. 1 specialist Gentlemen: At no cost or [] Send [] Have [-] Send in local and long distance moving. obligation to. “Before You yout moving me reference me, Move” Booklet. advisor contact me. names of families you have moved. NAME ADDRESS. Phone. Page 24 o 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 17, 1957, to hear a request for a variation from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 268 on behalf of Isaia F. Santi of 576 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois, for a variation of minimum lot width requirements for that part of Lot 2 of Robert Hamilton’s Addition to Highland Park, described as follows: Commencing at a point on the W’ly line of said Lot 2, 75 feet S’ly (measured along said west line) from the Northwest corner of said lot running thence S’ly along said West line 50 feet, thence East to the East line of said Lot, thence North on said East line to a point due East of place of beginning, thence West to place of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. Mr. Santi intends to divide this lot into two (2) lots of 48.34 feet in width. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Lester G. Britton, Chairman John N. Vander Vries Arthur C, wa Sidney C. Samuel T. bg Jr. John R. Covington Edward C. Schweitzer 8/29-9/5 /57—391 Thursday, September 5, 1957 ' �Shoreline. Yearbook Staffs Andrew Attend Press Convention Highland nual Park convention Aug. 22-24, High of The at the Munski, director the group. School National Conrad of sent Scholastic Hilton student 19 students Richard Rosin, editor of Shoreline, the high school newspaper, took part in a student panel discussion on “How we do it-censorship.” Munski spoke on “Keeping a Sports Library.” Attending Shoreline staff representatives were Rosin; Daryl Lazarus, feature editor; Shephen Bezark, sports editor; Carolyn Conn, news editor, and Ronald Waldman, business manager. Highland Park High School’s “Little Giant” yearbook participants were Margo Brill, editor-inchief; Phyllis Levin, business manager; Carol Sue Feldman, assistant business manager; Susan Heyman, senior section assistant; Eleanor Walton, junior section editor; Car- Association Chicago. publications, was \-95 ToS FIREPLACE John in C A. charge SPECIALISTS Permanent of L Coloring Robin FORMERLY Bogeaus, senior section 5th Child Their second daughter and fifth child was born to Mr. and Mrs. An| drew Andrashie, 2301 Shady Ln., | Aug. 22 at Highland Park Hospital. | The baby was named Ann Marie. | Her brothers ¢ * ¢ are John, and U E 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 twins, JEWELER Ce ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 ee CORNER CENTRAL DRESSMAKERS Shoes Forest MONOGRAMMING Shirts, Pleating — Watch and Watch Sweaters Name for the Entire North Western R.R. Office and WI West 2-0172 ¢ Rubbish Removal * Trucking o| eee Removal ¢ Gravel * ¢ * ¢ FOR FREE Fat Rat Wrecking Peat Moss Fertilizer Eight years of service in this area On All Makes 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO. ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 PLASTERING Let Us Bid! 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID 2-8120 | HEATING Little jobs or big jobs; we do them both better at lower ead SHER EBSA LAWN FUEL Road PLASTERING OIL ¢ Phone ID 2-3804 BRAUN CO. Delivery BROS. Carl Casel, 444 Central OIL Sharpening We'll Do It Right Phone WI 5-0298 HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE VANONI 5-0035 REPAIRS ¢ General Checkup ¢ Complete Overhaul Call ID 2-8771 Nursery MOWER Pickup and BRAUN BROS. { @ prices. 1885 Deerfield Deerfield * Top Soil © Grading CALL Inc. Evanston 4-3034 Designers TRUCKI UCKING Family ID Established Fabric Shop ILL. Craftsmen PLA STERING Brands— Central etc. Belts PARK, 2-2028 for.the WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 HIGHLAND ID. Repair Jewelry Inspector ed ie) acne SCECRARORESARARRARE AERP RRRARARRRREKEE AREER READ F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Hand Bound Button Holes 722 Main UNiversity SHERIDAN Leading TT TTT rT LANDSCAPING A A SERVICE Blouses, & f, Aewe TELEPHONE Official REPAIR ( Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross ® Life Stride e Little Yankee °* Forest 341 BEEBE EOERE RGR EERE WATCH ID 2-4387 —Famous Millwork Mouldings Wallboard Rd. — Lake — i ‘til Noon HUSENETTER’S Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Vogue * Ss) INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 20 Years Office: Res., BEAUTY SALON EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! * Building Buttons — & Machine ? fms= ANCHOR All Branches Of Beauty Culture EQUIPMENT COY LUMBER CO. Towels, Cutting as- Born To Andrashies eae Linens, cam = ~ = sistant. Daily 8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.—Wed. Roger Williams On 7 Becker, copy editor; Richard Fiedler, photography assistant, and RAVINIA HARDWARE Conway RANCE Hair Barbara Buchman, art editor; Keren Jacobsen, art assistant; Bonnie We measure and install Flexscreen Store Hours 1190 Hair POLICY “ONE Policy . . . ONE Low Premium . . . Provides Life Insurance for your WHOLE Family . . . and automatically includes your newborn children when they become 15 days old—at no increase in premium! Although We Emphasize Service, We Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—~9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Lake and FAMILY sleleleseceatse me ore eee ecetelesesentetete rose aretsieseiess CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT * Roofing PRUDENTIAL’S in Waves, section assistant; Barbara Pincus, organization’s section assistant; —__—j Lumber Plywood Insulation ... ole Michelson, junior section assistant; Dianna Buchman, faculty W000-BORMINE * * * NEW Where it can be done Ears 447 and her sis-|} to the an- Press Hotel, and Anthony, ter is Mary Beth. Grandparents are Mrs. Veronica Andrashie, and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Tomac, all of Ironwood, Mich. DEERFIELD LAWN GARDEN SPOT CO. Division Manager Highland Park 641 Deerfield Rd. & Deerfield PTTIILILIIILLILIL LL HOSPITAL INSURANCE WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Will your hospital policy pay up to $5,000 for each sickness or accident? Is it renewable Company? at the Are up to you covered IF NOT, WI age of We the the newest September don’t know why, imagine. but this “Where per week.* ~ Bannockburn of 5, 3957 Be Done’’page in and is the week out. That's all it costs to reach every home sales doggondest They know that in the Highland producer there’s that no better Park - Highwood could you way to - Deerfield selling area, via this newspaper. Call IDiewood 2-4500 type It can Look at the firms who use it .. . week spend $3.60 70 CALL 5-1601 And find out about hospital coverage Thursday, option and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate based on 6-month contract Page 25 �This ts the EDSEL “A remarkable new automobile joins the Ford family of fine cars” f | see has never been a car like the Edsel. It is a magnificent automobile. Behind it lie all the resources of Ford Motor Company, ali of the experience and They adjust themselves automatically in the course of your day-to-day driving. The Edsei shifts itself. With Tele- engineering skill. The results: button on the steering wheel hub. Teletouch Drive does the rest— smoothly, surely, electricaliy. The Edsel’s list of available new The Edsel is powered by the new- est V-8 engines in the inaustry —the Edsel 400 and the Edsel 475. Specifications: 400 and 475 foot-pounds of torque; 303 and 345 horsepower; 10.5 to 1 compression ratio. The Edsel’s big, safer brakes do not need periodic tightening. touch Drive, features you includes just touch contour a seats; a warning light that flashes when you exceed your pre-set speed partment from the driver’s seat. There are many things that make the Edsel different from any other car you have driven. More citing, more sure, more safe. What does an Edsel cost? Prices range from just above the lowest to just below the highest. You can afford an Edsel. And you can choose from four series, 18 models. Stop in soon at your Edsel Dealer to see and drive the newest car limit; another that flashes when oil is one quart low; a release that in the world: the Edsel. lets you open the luggage EDSEL com- ex- DIVISION + FORD MOTOR COMPANY Now you can see and drive the EDSEL The Edsel’s distinction is easily seen in the classic vertical grille, the low, wide flight deck, the elegant lines of the cars shown here. Above: Edsel Corsair 2-door Hardtop. Below: (left) Edsel Citation 4-door Hardtop; (right) Edsel Pacer Convertible. S$ £€E TO VR B.P 3 Eh DEAL ER WEBER - APT, 1778 First St. * INC. Highland Park *IN OTHER AREAS SEE YOUP LOCAL ID 2-9022 EDSEL { DEALER �EDSEL Newest member of the Ford Family of Fine Cars 4 SERIES % 18 MODELS the RANGER %* 2 Doors % Sedans % 4 Doors >» Hard Tops %* Convertibles %* the PACER %* the CORSAIR % the CITATION % Were over Station Wagons Giving Away... $2,000°° in awards BE SURE TO REGISTER! Drawing to be held Monday, Sept. 9th, 8:00 P.M. Weber-Apt, Inc. 1778 First St. Thursday, September 5, 1957 Highland Park ID 2-9022 Page 27 �Architect And Family Re-establish HP Home BOWLIN Recent new residents of Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Lawton, Jr., and their children Mare, 3, and Kim Marie, 1. They moved from Winnetka to their new home at 476 Burton Ave. Automate Pin Lawton, Ss POTTERS returned an TELE-SCORE absence, Ae MARY 210 GREEN All Day Saturday. P.M. JANE BAY is an architect, has Highland of ten office Lawton Park years, here. During served Chicago after and in his the LANES RD., HIGHWOOD ID 2-5332 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gohde and their family, 289 Poplar Rd., moved to Wilmette last Friday, after residing in Highland Park for seven years. They have four children, Bill, Kathy, Tim and John. SPECIAL HOOVER W. Preskill, Ravine last Friday. The de- grees were earned under the School of Business’s Executive Program, and were awarded at the university’s 275th Convocation. Preskill is with Allied Radio Corporation. has Only Move To Wilmette ALLEYS Sunday to 8:00 an Alfred Dr., is one of 12 North Side residents who received masters of business administration degrees from the University of Marine Corps, attended college in California and lived for two and one-half years in Alaska. Recently he has been with an architectural firm in Winnetka. Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up Daily to 6:30 P.M. who to absence opened BOARDS be Master Of Business Administration Degree Earned By A. Preskill Engagement Is Told Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kinzle of 1889 York Ln. announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy, to Phillip Lawson, son of Lyle Lawson of Chicago. Miss Kinzle, a graduate of Highland Park High School, attended the State University of lowa, where her fiance was graduated in June. The wedding will take place next January. Course of Its Kind The executive program, only course of its kind, according to the university, is an intensive twoyear evening program for businessmen with substantial experience at the executive level. The program gives special emphasis to the broad social and economic problems, including governmental, which face businessmen today. Businessmen completing the course are awarded Executive Program certificates. Graduates of accredited colleges, and _ those without college credit but who qualify by passing the general education tests, are granted the master of business administration degree. DAY SALE ONLY COCO A FEW LEFT SEE AND THIS SUNDAY RADIO WAIT TV SSHSHSHHSHHSSHSHHHHSHHSHHSHEHHSHHHHHEHHOOEE OCEOOEOS HEAR WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday © 9:45 820 a.m. K.C. © Sunday * 1:30 p.m. | ell groomed for success on the cleaner SSO $ ET . Cleaner and Tools Gs PINE Has Hoover’s famous cleaning action ... it beats as it sweeps on the tools as it cleans, on a cushion of air. be successful, look successful! That priceless “‘band-box’’ appearance comes easy when we clean your suits. You'll say they look as good as the day you bought ‘em. . . every spot and stain completely banished, sparkle and freshness restored! Cost? Surprisingly little! Try us and see. To Cleaning Tools make it the best 2-in-1 cleaning combination money can buy. At this tremendous saving they won’t last long, so stop in now and order your de luxe Hoover at — ersa a HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Open Monday Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Ample JOHN Page BOSSELLI, 28 Prop. One and Friday FREE one-half Park, Ill. biks. Tel. ID 2-6260 Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. PARKING LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Al Day Wednesday. At All Times north of Moraine KOKIE Rd., east of tracks. LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, September 5, 1957 �MAKER TO WEARER FALL SPECIALS Prices Are Always Lower at Hand-Moor! COATS—SUITS—TOPPERS—LEATHER Save 25 to 50% COATS BORGANA—CLOUD $110.95—100% Cashmeres Baa ae et es" from CHO $17.95—Car $18.75—Suits 9—COATS, from $39.75 $10.75 eee www we wneene from $10.75 $19.95—Raincoats ...... from from $39.75 Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes. Children and Pre-TeenCoatsand a Q” Suits from ........-- $69.75 ...... from és Coats COATS and SUITS Please Tell Your About Friends This Ad $10.75 $17.95—Blazers .........- from $12.75 USE OUR CONVENIENT $ 7.95—Skirts ............ from $3.73 LAYAWAY PLAN mummy Shop the City—Compare—tThen you will buy here <@———-< CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS BELOW OUR COST! HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale 10th DEarborn District Over 61 FI., 216 W. RETAIL OUTLET Years—Hours: Jackson 2-1402 Daily 8-5:30; Boulevard, Free Parking Sat. 8-3:30 Chicago Credit on Your Purchases Your Family Will Love To Visit The MUSEUM and ANTIQUE SHOP EARLY FISHERMAN CATCHES PRIZE-WINNING TARPON AND SNAGS NEW PLYMOUTH IN FLORIDA FISH ROUNDUP The name of Jerry Schneider, 248 Oakland Dr., is now down in Florida history as the winner of the 23rd annual St. Petersburg’s Jaycee Tarpon Roundup, visitor’s division. He is shown above accepting the key to the top prize, a brand new automobile, from local Jaycee president, Jim Parkhill, St. Petersburg. Schneider caught his 57-pound silver king tarpon at 6:48 after hooking it Crane’s Bayou. citing 11 jumps. Jerry told the weekly winners fishing time a.m., an hour and 10 minutes off Longboat Key, north of He battled it through an ex“I had no idea it would win,” NEWS. “There were 20 in that meet and hours of after I caught that at VALLEY VIEW FARM one.” Two To qualify for the final roundup } on July 27 Schneider had caught of 190 Pine Point Dr. who had | program immediately after the the top tarpon in the ninth week won the second weekly contest. meet. of the contest. Among his comWSUN-TV screened the fishoff Schneider has been a dedicated petitors was James J. (Jim) Kux presentation during a half-hour | (Continued on Page 30) miles State south Line on of Wisconsin Wadsworth at Highway Rd. 41 BECAUSE I didn't sleep a wink last night’ | Was Afraid | Would Miss Out On A Chance TO WIN this Golden Rocket 88 Oldsmobile HAVE YOU ENTERED OUR REMARKABLE ANNIVERSARY CONTEST YET? This Is The Golden We're Remember .. . there’s nothing to buy . . . absolutely no obligation! You simply take a ride in a 1957 Olds 88 and register for our free drawing. The contest is limited to folks in our immediate selling area, so you could very well be the winner! THIS CAR IS FULLY Jeta-way Hydramatic Brakes — Dual Deluxe Radio —Steering Wheel — Sun Visors — Rocket 88 Oldsmobile Giving Away! EQUIPPED WITH— Drive —- Power Steering Range Deluxe Heater and — Power Defrosters — White Wall Tubeless Tires — Deluxe Directional Signals — Oil Filter —- Dual Chrome Window Frames. ANA COME IN TODAY FOR TOMORROW es eae MAY BE TOO LATE! REGISTER TODAY — YOU COULD NELSON Thursday, September 5, 1957 MOTORS EASILY WIN! Your Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer Skokie Hwy. & Deerfield Rd. Highland Park — ID 2-5400 + Page 29 �&Paw 4 ee ae FUNERAL paren for over 100 cars UL WMU RSA No Finer Service...at Any Cost 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois Z dust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 poe | ~~” Prt co se ri = = = ~” en come) = GOD FOR a THANK i <= IL SEN SS LUTHERAN EDUCATION BUILDING Teachers of School 111 met before the MARILYN school opening day for a ‘’get acquainted” breakfast, served through the courtesy of the Board of Education. Shown nis age left to right She rs. Carl Greyson, Mrs. Nic Marino, Miss Mary Norris, RUEKBERG peti ses Merriel Abbott District official Dancers Mrs. Virginia Hansen and Sup- erintendent Wayne SCHOOL OF DANCING Thomas. Tarpon Roundup Telephone ID 2-2244 (Continued 667 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Sunday School Bible classes All departments meet at Divine services for every age. for adults. 9:00 a.m. every Sunday at 10:15 a.m. Announces of Deerfield Road Phone ID 2-6848 or ID The Opening Mr. 1957-1958 BALLET TAP - NEW ago SEPTEMBER SEPT. Mrs. Richard left him purchased Schneider, the new and six a Bennett autoyears Beach, Fla., home where they now live. Mrs. Schneider and their children, Marlow, 6, and Blake, 3, returned to Highland Park with Jerry after a summer long vacation spent with his parents. TOE REGISTRATION STUDIO and with whom he mobile, visited ACROBATIC STARTING 2-7447 29) fisherman for only some six or seven years. He was an athletic instructor at the Don Ce-Sar during World War II. His parents, Season REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 the from page 30th Mary AT Mary 24 Circle To Circle of Meet Zion Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m, at from 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. the lard, home 2946 of Mrs. Western George Johnson, hostess. William Dil- Ave. Mrs. Highwood, is co- FERTILIZERS to Soe te CARPETS — FURNITURE - RUGS CLEANED IN YOUR HOME Turf Builder “Triogen Fish Emulsion. -::4 of Spreaders” wet Cleaned In Our JUST O Vigoro Vertagreen —use Modern things GR Groganic (or in our plant) DRAPERIES make oe Plant Freee e s ¢ ‘ Ri om Fes ry PHONE... 4H Ratsseea te Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — ae Thursday FE ma. until 9 p.m. raftwood LUMBER Phone Today 2226 Page 30 . . . ID 2-4551 Green or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland Park 1023 1540 Phone COMPANY, Deerfield INC. Road,Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-0140 Thursday, September 5, 1957 �Girl Guide Leader Visits H. P. Burma Mrs. R. Maung Tin of Rangoon, Burma, has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davidow of Highland Park for the past week. Mrs. Tin is Honorary Secretary and International Commissioner of Union of Burma Girl Guides Association. She and Mrs. Davidow are both members of the World Training Committee of Girl Scouts and Girl Guides. It was in that capacity that they met, while attending a world conference in Brazil Two Highland Park Youths Will Attend Trinity College Son To Whitney Two Highland Park youths during Board Meeting of the Moraine Girl Scout Council at the home of Mrs. Nancy, Herman Mr. and 769 St. parents young Mendota. reporting next Tuesday trination. John begin mouth, Wood’s Woods. Mr. and children, Campbells 3, will Woods, go on of their first child, named Aug. 26 at Campbell of Shelton, ism by buying ECK! big-car U. S. Very Green the big-car Bay Rd. Miss to their new home in Kansas City, Mo. They are former residents of Levitton, Pa. price If You Have & Reasonable 18th Not Visited Central Highland ID Park 2-8550 CEMETERY Prices Phone St. 589 DE 6-6500 power... comfort...big-car “88” UBLE-CHECK Rocket there Wisconsin. Bonds. Oldsmobile’s low and of Trainor visited Wednesday with the David White family at 471 Lakeside PI. THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Iowa, Help defeat the threat of commun- Sept. from their 4, A Surprise Awaits You High- and Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of 16. and 5, Janice, University U of W Northshore Garden of Memories Mrs. Whitney Campbell, John’s Ave., became Robertson, John Mrs. Karen, visit Mrs. At of Deerfield. of indocon Ill., where they will mother, the senior land Park Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. to the college for a week Classes Leave After Visit Miss Dottie Trainor, first-grade teacher at Braeside school the past two years, is now teaching in the educational department at the Mr. and Mrs. William Woods, who have been houseguests of her parents, the Gordon B. Hollands of Delta Rd., have left for Mon- enrolled in Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. They are Richard Herbert Schnadig of 235 Prospect Ave., and John E. Koretz of 2365 Egandale Rd. They will be among the 267 men of this year. To Teach Mrs. Tin is in the United States to observe Girl Scouting in large communities. She is interested in camping, leadership, training, supervision, and organization. During her visit Mrs. Tin hopes to continue the experience gained and to improve training methods in Burma. Mrs. Tin will be a guest at the A. B. have July The William Woods at your value of dealer’s now! the surprisingly of the that’s easily within your reach! Bell & Howell ELECTRIC EVE 8mm MOVIE CAMERA TAKE COLOR MOVIES AUTOMATICALLY= LENS SETS ITSELF Now, with Bell & Howell’s Electric Eye camera, you are always ready to take beautiful color movies. Its fast £/1.9 lens automatically adjusts itself to the light the instant you aim means of the those shots — like Coming Soon! “THE BIG RECORD”, Starring PATTI PAGE! Every Week on CBS-TV! camera. you'll never This miss any once-in-a-lifetime a baby’s antics . a child’s wonderful discoveries . the kind of scene that can’t be repeated. See for yourself how wonderfully easy it is to use this amazing day—as camera. Own it little as $17 down. toe POWELL'S CAMERA 589 Thursday, September 5, 1957 Central MART ID 2-8550 Page 31 �bey: S-DuBOULAY SCHOOL of BALLET North Richard Ellis and Shore Christine Branch DuBoulay, dler’s Wells Ballet, announce the opening =ntral Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. formerly soloists with of their new studio the at 442 Classes for students from the age of 5 years will be conducted Vada Belshaw, recently soloist with the BALLET RUSSE de MONTE \RLO and now staff teacher for the Ellis DuBoulay School of Ballet in icago. For further information 0 W. Jackson Blvd. write or call ° Suite WAbash Chicago 1501-7 4, Ill. Fhone—ORchard 4-6789 Dempster Skokie, Ill. Now Open OFFERING YOU A NEW EXPERIENCE IN BOWLING PLEASURE 34 OF THE MOST MODERN BOWLING ALLEYS IN THE WORLD BEN LESAK & HAROLD WEBER DREAM COME NURSERY Park [IDlewood 2-0042 JOYCE STORAGE & VAN CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE SHIPPING STORAGE RO 4-0033. PACKING WTAQ TO former Highland gating his 41-foot Crane formerly of her is sailboat the resided son’s the Family — 1300 on your dial WEAW -— 1330 on your dial WWCA — 1270 on your dial son of and at 329 Park Ave. successful voyage, ognition in the Washington For Championship Polo Games Sept. 5-8 polo is being area The U. S. National Open championship started Sunday at Hinsdale’s Oak Brook club, with the Service club of Chicago receiving benefit proceeds. Among those for the success as for the Service club’s ball in October. Box seats are able from Mrs. Crilly at WI obtain5-1029. the Jacob Mrs. which world. L. Crane Crane, has received who sent word detailed rec- During the course of the Received By Queen A more pleasant experience that. the sailors encountered was their reception by a native queen in the Nicobar Islands between Penang and Colombo. Exchanging gifts, Crane gave the queen some colored cloth, beads, and an old baro- meter, and the queen reciprocated with coconuts, sea shells, and one Cochin, India; Aden; Suez; a journey through the Med- iterranean to the After Greek visiting islands the Greek islands, Italy and Corsica were stops, and when Crane reached France, he left the boat and toured for four months. After France came Spain, Gibraltar, the Canary Islands, and the West Indies, where Crane and his crew toured Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Haiti, the Bahamas. Miami was first stop in the God’s United States, where they put in before ending their long journey Annapolis Yacht Club. finally at the help, how to meet the pressing problems of daily life more successfully. It matters not how long or how urgent may be the hu- sure they start “right” in fresh, spotless sweaters, man call for help. God can do what mankind skirts or slacks — all the items of apparel that make up the school “uniform.” Send these things now to Washington — where all clothing receives cannot. You can learn how to bring to pass for yourself, or others, the promise given by Christ Jesus, the Way-shower, “Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” (John 8). Science and Health shows the sincere seeker how to find and feel this promised freedom. personalized care. Spots are expertly removed. Original sizing, body, color and drape are restored. There is no “cleaning” odor or irritating lint. And more, transparent bagging completely GREETINGS Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. reasons, call Christian Science Washington right now, as so many others already have.* Pickup service will be prompt. READING & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through ROOM WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: 1733 Second Highland St. Park Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Pickup in and delivery Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. only the and their to avail themselves of Soon your children will be off to school — where personal appearance is highly important. So be Street, Evanston 19 thousand-mile journey, dangerous situations were sometimes. en-: countered, one of which was the occasion when the little boat was deliberately run aground in the South China Sea, and the possible threat of pirates had to be faced. followed. ““Man’s extremity is God’s opportunity.” Now Christian Science shows how to make this promise come true in time of need. Thoughtful reading of the Christian Science textbook Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, beginning with the brief first chapter on ‘‘Prayer,’’ has shown thousands how WASHINGTON Way 700 Washington re- navi- According to the newspaper article, Crane began his long voyage at Singapore in January, 1956. He did not have a regular crew, but picked up crew members along the way, finding them among people who were anxious for passage to one place or another. A Frenchwoman was the only crew member to complete the entire voyage. lon; and Most of us have heard these words of hope: For these good around Mrs. recently 19 months live chicken. Penang was the first port of call, and stops at Colombo, Cey- Beyond Help protects garments. of Many high goal players are taking part, among them, Dan and Bert Beveridge, Russell Firestone, Cecil Smith and Bob Skene. Miss Marilyn Gooder and Mrs. Edgar Crilly of Deerfield both assisted with plans for this benefit, as well who D.C. Sunday Star. Tickets On Sale hard resident, half way Mr. No trouble 1s send them back to school in fresh, spotless clothes drycleaned the Park States after spending the venture were three Highland Parkers, Mrs. Robert H. Beuttas, Mrs. William Driscoll and Mrs. William E. Schroeder III. Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 AM DECOR! III, to the United working AL 1-0032 UN 4-7317 Cliff Johnson Crane turned played again in the Chicago this week through Sunday. BROS. TUNE-IN Excitement on the high seas and the adventure of putting in to exotic foreign ports has been the experience of Jacob L. Championship 10 WAREHOUSES NO FINER SERVICE e+e ANYWHERE... {AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES) TRUE FACILITIES Highland MOVING STORAGE | BOWLERS’ BREATH-TAKING West, PACKING | ALL STAR BOWLING LANES Present THIS Ave, Free Delivery Open from 9 a.m. Until the Wee Hours 5200 Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Park vb ot Jacob L. Crane 111 Completes Exciting Voyage on High Seas YOU’LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing '1629 2-1693 fi PURE WATER fe Phone ID 2-0442 to �‘Ax LOGI ‘g soqurajdag BUY AT OUR COST! during WEEK! GIVE - AWAY All Our 1957 LINCOLNS, All Our 1957 MERCURYS Now In Stock To Be GIVEN AWAY At OUR COST! Now you can stop waiting for car prices to come down... THEY ARE DOWN ... NOW .... during Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury’s Give-Away Week! This is the car clearance you’ve been waiting for! New ‘57 Lincolns, new ‘57 Mercurys, executive cars, demonstrators, and, to top it off, an amazing Don’t wait... Used Car sale, too! come on in and grab one of these values for yourself, while they last! This sale of cars now in stock will last for a limited time only. Get highest dollar for your trade now! USED CARS SLASHED "56 FORD Victoria ...... $1795 "56 MERCURY Conv. .. $2095 ‘56 FORD Wagon ........ $1595 "56 MERCURY Wagon $1795 "56 MERCURY ‘55 FORD Montcl. $2095 Thunderbird ‘55 PLYMOUTH $1995 Wagon $1195 ‘55 FORD 4-Door ........ $1195 ‘53 MERCURY ‘55 ‘53 MERCURY 4-Door $1495 FORD 4-Door ‘5 CHEVY. 2-Door ........ $1095 ‘53 LINCOLN "54 MERCURY ‘53 *54 LINCOLN "54 OLDS Coupe .. $995 Cony. .... $1295 2-Door ........ $1095 ‘54 FORD 4-Door .......... $895 ........ $745 Coupe Wagon .... $995 ........ $945 ‘52 LINCOLN Coupe .... $845 ‘52 MERCURY 4-Door .. $545 ’52 31 ‘55 FORD 2-Door ........ $1195 FORD .. $845 Coupe CHEVROLET 6 2-Dr. $295 $295 eee Low Down Payment — Up to 30 Months to Pay! H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc 1890 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK , ID 2-6300 | �hy ye REMEMBER THE 3 R’s Community Initiates OGER PHARMACY OGER WILLIAMS AVINIA for PRECISE PROMPTLY FILLED, It Remember ID who your eee ee: Poe , Risa ie cig RA a ga ai 5 Tastes Center Children’s been é ee Class announced by the Community Music Center of the North Shore that, beginning with the fall term, a new class entitled, Music for Children will be offered for four-to-seven-year-olds. Mrs. Warren Taradash of Highland Park teaches dancing at the Music Center, which is attended by several students from Highland Park. PRESCRIPTIONS no matter has Music ree Doctor is When 3-1212 Your Spine is in Roger Pharmacy You'll Line... Feel Fine 643 Roger Williams Phone ID 3-1212—We deliver Charge Accounts Invited promptly delivered ! The new drinking fountain near Roger Williams Ave., donat- Service . . . real service . . . instant service is what you get when you phone Blue Goose for your groceries. No packages to lug no carts to push — we deliver to your door! Why not enjoy this finer way to shop for the finest foods today? Phone us now! And open ed by members pealing a Biue Goose iy Highland ie bs 5 608 Central Ravinia people Niels Daniels, above, Garden who play Club, in the is especially surrounding Fredrick A. Mokrasch Bleaching WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Jette Tinting 335 Park a cousin, Hair Styling CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ Foons ap- park. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daniels of 1145 Sheridan Rd. He is pictured with Hermansen, of the Sheridan Rd. address. an account with us. We Feature Dittmar’s Candies CALL TODAY FOR FREE DELIVERY t of the to young Permanents Manicuring Thursdays ID 2-4400 Ave. Beauty ee a (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 SUPERLATIVE = NS ” CONTEMPORARY WINDOWS 2 Completely Installed for less than 3 25¢ PER WINDOW PER YEAR or we'll pay you the difference in cash ee a DAY or EVENING Phone ID Page 34 2-0892 SOLOIST MASTER BALLET THEATRE Alumatic’s famous silent cushioned slide and built- in automatic weather-stripping. Each insert glides in a separate stainless steel channel—can’t stick or separate bind! Exclusive Retracta-Sill! Positive Safety Stops! J for No } K M ie Obligation O N combined [ f p WINDOW GENE ha) Stop 747 CENTRAL in at Company, Inc. our Display AVE., Room... . Highland Park AND classes SPECIAL in both BALLET for advanced classes for all ages Estimate, call . . . S classes MODERN * ANY SIZE HOME—ANY AGE HOME, REGARDLESS OF WHETHER IT NOW HAS STORM WINDOWS es FIRST BALLET Alumatic gives you more than just fuel saving promises. We give you the positive protection of a guarantee! See the Triple Track Velglide with 8 e ls THE DANCE ERIC BRAUN WEEK Less than the cos? of a pack of cigarettes and you'll save up fo 30% on fuel! 20% FUEL SAVINGS 2-2330 PHYLLIS SABOLD ALUMINUM al ID TRIPLE TRACK VELGLIDE STORM Central EMPHASIS including ON students adults PROPER GRADING Registration will be held YWCA WED. 3:00 Laurel Ave., For Highland further and THURS., Sept. 18-19 - 5:00 P.M. Park 3:30 information call ID Thursday, - 5:00 P.M. 2-590] September 5, 1957 _ slag 9 �Wi ® =) Q. S$ a Zz =z ° 7 2= A. Se Oe 8 =S 5 D £ fe &2% 4 i n=] ’ 2" ~~ "oO 51S) oa+o =Oo =< ee —~ WCogod 0 yo otre ke A eee a a SES = ft On. VUE ee S235 > fo) Ne em WF -~ + > w ° S @ Usln © aie a2 ae > 0 e “ee 'e a ®. 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Petetere etore.e tarere *.°s°s RRR ®.°."e wera ee e ee * = e.°," $ © A - lad fe) uo y <= 2 fe) o . 4 f < = A EEE ERS SRSThe SRSAee SON Be et = (LILI} 2 S —— — CS SS CR RRR RRR RTetorere.RE RR RS R Sotere_e.°RRR stoteree.® e.° wren oe wonen seme gnen 86? se eve ecece Rs Ore ie ee a Posen nate rout cose caten °°, Ayoie arena erererere.@e°ateteree ee Bn ‘eo ee @.2.9,°. soreroneste aren aretee 'e ae Inc. wsitatoteteneetatonocesterateteceeeeneseieeeneeeee _ e.8,°,"."6 o © * pensereeate > | RR * * OE an ote sets maeat at e's ane set aes 's a se ® +tetueestaturars wa® avers on, eeae28 SS wees Ay 6 patents s weeceeeetat att e ereaatatenere ‘ |e eoiee mentnesPar ath ; o > es ar tetera ® ||2= 45 | SRR etatececese<® 4 WY) 5 | Baeeheesse cesses. 2s Oe an Os ui © eels i Zx|F 2 | ae p= c 75253. unanll ©_ Po ea gsthi* = $3 - = = lu Zz Ss svios ~> O~Pet o£ - ]/-< } s3sz_2 2/2 & aa! a Ve ” at _— See SE Sc oero sy 2 a = oA Ss : € ~s & seatstesestets # "00 ee totes en . - 35 kage i = = a “ ann Aos 0 jeer. sis O07 fee ake VO "3S »D oO 605s ° v=<= 84b°3 | ; ees - a Bn entries. 4c2106 ° a ra tivities of the Highwood Community Center was a parade of enthusiastic youngsters proving their do-it-yourself talents with gaily decorated bicycles and buggies. The bikes and buggies parade took place Aug. 24 on Green Bay Rd. between the American Legion Home and the Community Center. nesag er Oo 4 @ cS x Lu co Je~ a ‘3 Ps et pas SoS] Se srerset Sete, SC) ee ee ¢ 0-8 oe. “ ps *.°e'c s 1". x statecnsestatate: e a * "es ae 5 Oo 5 & - 1 ee Vv ve -: c'b i = v= eo t;13) rs is] Sie Eo Su x A store * ms s e,* ) seacares * a o pe qsO No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. a te Be S223 m3S5 “3 e° oe Sone e@ @.' a: » © Nicky Nustra (left), was second place winner in the boys’ bike contest, and Tom Mazetta is shown with his first place Flying High For Highwood ‘‘airplane” bike. (Continued on page 40) oma Cheryl * RL ner, first, acseason © > sae girls’ bike contest, Lucia (left), second prize win- Nustra, 5, 1957 September Thursday, a) [ are In the Hartman and their winning with shown excitthe in events the of One summer concluding ing Center Act Community �At Fair Colby, Kansas Invites Lehmans To Day PROPERTIES consult ... i | H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Herman F. Anspach, President REALTORS 463 Central Ave., New Highland Park Accent on ID 2-1212 Summer Specialty Food Nights at the Moraine MONDAY—Individual Chicken Pies —......-...------2---2-sc2+seeeeoee= $2.95 EMEaMAY Dinmor .,...-..-.-.---s-2+e----r--cpase Roast Boot Wagon WEDNESDA Y—Barbecued li ei i Ave. zel traveling was stopped recently by police os $3.00 and taken local to the A La Carte Luncheon " The station. reason: an invitation to From left to right are Harry Prall, Colby Dinner ....................------------ $2.95 Ba $3.00 Mrs. Lehman, Johnny, Priscilla Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M. tg. ee AL Pool-Side ‘ in the vicinity of Colby, Kans., the John Lehman family of Ha- patrolman; Jack Fitzsimmons, the Lehmans’ host for a day; and Mr. Lehman. Sunday Brunch Served from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Children under 12—-$1.50 New : |) be guests of Colby at the Thomas County Free Fair. FRIDAY—Lobster Tail Dinner ...........--2-------.--2--cosseeeeeceeeeeeeeons $2.95 SATURDA Y—Roast Beef Wagon a i : While $2.95 Spare Ribs ............---2-----2-----0-000-+- $2.95 i ee HEALY 4 Geoan studio / “HAMMOND ‘ Is Served At Our Restaurant from 11:30 to 3:00 TELEPHONE TYPEWRITERS 2-44466 AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Grasse REGISTER 1843 NOW Second FOR AN St., Highland INFORMAL Park SERIES OF GROUP ORGAN LESSONS STARTING 3* TUESDAY, SEPT. 10 DUFFY & DUFFY -_ — CLEANERS a INVITE YOU TO... COME JOIN THE FUN in this special course designed to introduce the beginner to the easy-toplay Hammond Organ. There will be no charge except $1.50 for study material and it is not necessary to own an organ. Classes will be held on four consecutive Tuesdays at 7:30 P.M., starting Tuesday, Sept. 10, and will be conducted by qualified teachers from Lyon-Healy’s own staff. GET the JUMP on FALL DRIVE UP TO OUR DOOR with your bundle of Fall Cleaning (Park FREE) YOU’LL COME BACK—AGAIN and AGAIN! 487 LAUREL ACROSS Page 36 AVENUE from the H. P. LIBRARY Come in or Phone for Your Reservation NOW LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio 1843 Second St., Highland Park Call IDlewood 2-3434 Air-Conditioned Studios—FREE Parking in Rear Thursday, September 5, 1957 �Former HP Resident Practices Amphibious Assault Tactics William J. Stronge, Jr., former resident of Highland Park, recently completed a_ three-weeks indoctrination program in amphibious assault landing tactics with the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps in Norfolk. Stronge is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stronge, who formerly resided at 706 Broadview Ave. and who have recently moved to Des Plaines. He will be returning to Oregon State College as a junior this fall. Stronge aS Wm. J. Stronge Jr. Zion Lutheran Church members will hold their annual parish picnic at noon tomorrow on the church grounds. The Luther League will also meet tomorrow for its “Fall Round-up” at 7 p.m. ip one of 700 NROTC midshipmen who participated in the training program which o0ccurred Aug. 2-23 under the Atlantic Amphibious Training Command. Parish Picnic Friday Wes was Look Ahead work being done any help offered. ets! W and to accept We Invite You to our delightfully Air-conditioned store at 626 Roger Williams Ave- nue, Highland Call or write by Park. us for information Bigelows. Linoleum and tile, Armstrong, Gold Seal, Robbins, Amtico, Rubber and Ozite Pads. hair styles & colors John B. Nash Carpet & Linoleum call 626 ve 5-3555 glencoe Roger Highland ID 2-8701 Co. Williams HOME 6-3773 Just a little ketchup barbecue sauce. * * And COLLEGE OUT turns KIT BLEACHING. Beef * good, thrill start to a new immediately. SCHOOL language Also * OF The Highland Park — MODERN good way b to ‘i GR 5-4341 FR 2-434! HOUSE Nursing — ABBOTT Home BEAUTIFUL . . . in the Doctor’s 1895 The Highland Park Nursing Home Central Directions: Preheat oven to 350 degrees (moderate) Grease and flour 9x5x3” Loaf Pan Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs (one at a time), beating vigorously after each addition. Blend in vanilla, then flour gradually. Mix well after each addition. Pour into prepared pan and bake for 1 hour, or until cake tests done. (eresota Unbleached Naturally White PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY HOUSE 405 Ingredients 1 cup butter (softened) 124 cups sugar 5 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla 2 cups sifted Ceresota Unbleached Flour This precious beauty kit holds within it one of the greatest gifts in the world—Beauty. The contents, carefully planned by Elizabeth Arden herself, make it the ideal starter for beauty that literally flowers day by day as you use the incomparable and proven preparations. For a young beauty in and out of college, the Beauty Kit opens a whole new world... the start of her own personal loveliness . . . every woman who receives it as a gift is richly endowed, for she has within her hands the beginning of Beauty. The Beauty Kit contains: Cleansing Cream... Skin Lotion ... Velva Cream or Orange Skin Cream ... Featherlight Foundation . . . Illusion Face Powder ... Cream Rouge... Eye Shado... Duet Lipstick. Convenience — Friendliness In a Fine Residence 24-Hour Nursing Care Under Registered Nurse Supervision 5, 1957 One by Comfort — 2-6080 it easy. 24 LANGUAGES Avenue Carol Sheridan Hachtmann, Rd. Phone: R.Ph. Building Highland Park ID 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. ed \,. ve special STREET, EVANSTON September * Air-conditioned classrooms ABBOTT j * * us this Summer—June iG, ‘a i 207 N. Michigan Ave. Chicage Thursday, too. plus tax REGULAR COURSES: 2 or 4 hours per week INTENSIVE COURSES: 1¢@ heurs per week Small group or private lessens _ * Easy Day Pound Cake 500 Children’s classes. IDlewood * take it real easy—and still “deliver the goods” in delicious home baking—is this wonderful Easy Day Pound Cake. You'll be surprised at the results! & e GERMAN e ITALIAN 2 hours daily with NEW added Summer is a time to relax and LANGUAGE BI8 DAVIS * * SPEAKce BERLITZ on potatoes with sour cream and chopped green onion tops... chopped hard-cooked eggs are « still, * Perk up the flavor of mashed take or better * takes side. Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Fall, * liver goods— flavor when cooked this way: Season flour with dry mustard and chili powder. Dip slices of beef liver into prepared flour and fry in shortening or bacon drippings until browned. About four to five minutes on each HIGHLAND. PARK WOMAN’S CLUB 30—and Cere- natural way means fuller cakes and baked every time. Advanced August own flavor, better texture and finer appearance in your at the thru until its WHITE—WITH- fashioned, and that Classes open September 25th Spend knows sota is prepared the old- Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds 33 years on the North Shore ANY she processing flour SNOWY For All Ages SPANISH FRENCH his but that home baking tastes ever so much better when she starts with the basie ingredients. * and * Mom’s been mistress of her kitchen “do-it-yourself” art for natural Ballet Classes Beginning * Dad talks a lot about workshop these days — the bon BEAUTY | | And there’s nothing more basic than Ceresota flour. The very smartest “kitchen craftsmen” recognize the “extra” in Ceresota that comes from Le 0hTR flicton's announces the opening of the 1957-1958 Season ECONOMIST or chili sauce left in the bottle? Rinse out with vinegar, use for French dressing or generations. Park Hillcrest r (eresota on any floor covering problem. We carry a complete line of the finest makes of Carpets. Lee’s, Alexander Smith, Maslands, Aldons, and chal li presenl at the church hall. At 7:30 p.m. Friday the Executive Committee of the Luther League meets at the church. Through the Oven Door To Christmas Immaculate Conception Church’s Tabernacle Guild will hold _ its first meeting otnight at 8 o’clock in the cafeteria. Booth chairmen for the Christmas Bazaar will be on hand to show samples of the Look for valuable coupon with every bag C-728 Page 33) Re fers �HP Little Giants Open Football Season Sept. 14 14 On 43-Man Squad Are Returning Lettermen days after the Highland Park edged Fenger 6 to 0 with 67 Three hundred sixty-four High School varsity gridders 1956 victory, the Blue and White seconds to go for their only will return to Fenger in quest the of of their first victory season. Chances for another opening ,| victory, Sept. 14, and an improved Suburban League season seem to rest in the Little Giants favor. This Field Hockey Play Starts On Sunday year’s The North Shore Field Hockey Association begins its 30th year of play this fall with a schedule that promises games with Madison, Chicago, Northeast Iowa and Mil- boasts 43 boys, 14 of Tim Cohler, Her- Steve Eisen, Laurie waukee. Highlight of the season will be an exhibition game Oct. 22 at New man, Burt Kaplan, Ed Laing, Ron Maestri, Roger Pascal, Mike Pehan, Steve Rose, Howie Solomon, Dick Zartler and Jim Weitzenfeld. Head coach Don Burson believes that “the desire to play football Trier is better between the North Shore team and the Welsh Touring team. Line Coach Philippi and his varsity backfield get a workout in blocking practice at Highland Park High School field. The annual Blue and White intrasquad game is slated for 10 a.m., Saturday at the Park Ave. athletic field. There will be no admission charge. The public squad them returning lettermen. Chris Binner, Keith Burge, Practice begins Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Skokie playfield and will be held every Sunday thereafter. Women (high school graduates) who wish to play may telephone Peg Wheeler, New Trier this year than it’s been in a long time and the boys’ thusiasm for playing football genuine.” The This lieve in ment, Spirit reporter a There is inclined coach’s after Is enis to standard attending be- state- a full day’s is invited to attend. High school, or join the players on the field. practice MacLean Reports For Yale Team Play Among the local representatives is Mrs. Joseph A. Licata of 656 Walnut Rd., who serves as selection committee chairman. such boys as Steve Rose, Howie Solomon and Dan Demichelis. It appears certain that demoralization and a 12-man sophomore squad will not plague Coach Burson and his assistants, Coaches William MacLean, 954 Marion Ave., a 193-pound Yale senior, and a member of the '56 Yale Ivy League championship football team, reported for pre-season practice on the ’57 squad over Labor Day. He won his varsity letter last year. ‘Mary Jane Lanes Wins HP 16’ Ball Tournament Mary Jane Lanes team outslugged The Lanes team opened fast, scoring 6 runs in the first inning Badminton Starts Sept. 18 At The Recreation Center The class Highland in Park will open the large the Recreation Bay run Recreation a badminton gymnasium center, 1850 at Green Rd. Play is open to adults and will be held Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. starting September 18. The season will be divided into two terms, with 15 weeks in each. Tuition fee for Highland Parkers is $4 a person each term, for non-residents $5 a term. Daily fee cost is 50 cents. Players are required to. wear gym shoes. Badminton birds may be purchased at cost when the class meets. Instruction will be given to those who want it. Yacht Club Seeks Blue Skies For Annual Regatta Saturday MacLean prepared for Yale at Highland Park High School where he played basketball and track, and was recognized for honorable mention to the All-Chicago area team. Yale is the defending champion of the newly-formalized Ivy League, which includes Princeton, Harvard, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, and Brown. Another Highland Parker, 205pound Emmons (Pete) Riddle, a sophomore, the was pre-season to is members Yacht Club, of of primary the who are Total entries to date are 142 for the North Shore Amateur Golf tournament Saturday and Sunset Valley Tee Club, practice of Yale’s has announced. on page 41) to 7 hits, Fred including Lane. The a home Strike-N- Spares came right back in the third inning with 7 runs on 8 hits, with the biggest blow a 14th home run of the season by Bill Spiegel. In the 8th inning, the Lanes team scored 7 more runs to bring the see-saw game to 22 for the Lanes, Exmoor Tennis Exmoor’s junior girls have won the North Shore Inter-club tennis team championship which kept them busy all summer long. The competition, played off at various clubs, wound up with a total score for Exmoor, The tournament, Sunday, sponsor, open to all ama- teurs, features 36 holes of medal play, 18 on each day. Among the entrants ner of are the Woodgie Chicago Reich, win- District Golf LOW The Winning Jules team Adler, Bob 41) for Hixson, Sue Medway and Cynthia Jacobs, all of Highland Park, and Mary Ellen Reynolds of Winnetka. Exmoor’s face Sheila Nancy O’Connell will Armstrong this week in the opening tional Women’s ship, (British played for Sunset Valley Women the rounds of the NaSingles Champion- and American) Wightman cup. Close Season Team members are: Bloom, Jim Levitus, Main Bernard, Don Lippman, Paul Homer, Byron Sherman, Bob Merens, Fred Lane, Hank Elman and Bob Buhai. The Highland Park Recreation Center sponsored the tourney. hold their annual Regatta Saturday. Five round robin races will determine best skipper and best boat. Gunter W. Schwandt faces competition Andy Kaiser, Bud Harring, Knight and Ed Fitzgerald. champion from Bob Association’s Invitational, and Mar- tin Stanovich, his runner-up; Remo Crovetti of Highwood who was 7th in the Lake County tourney, and Leo Hartnett of Lincolnwood. Entries must be made with Bill Chalmers, golf professional at Sunset Valley. There is no admission charge for spectators, who are welcome to attend the event.. COST 107 ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE Mascot for the festive closing luncheon of Sunset Valley Women’s Golf Club members was a jaunty golfing figurine poised on the edge of their fancy cake. New officers of the group are, left to right, Mrs. Samuel Nathan, vice president; Mrs. Stanley Lang, president, Mrs. Robert B. Nathan, secretary. Standing at rear are Mrs. Robert G. White, handicap; Mrs. H. F. Killinger, treasurer; Mrs. Herbert H. Heyman, social chairman, and Mrs. Warren T. Kelley, publicity. “The Service Bank Of Highland. Park” BANK? HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDiewood 2-7800 BANK—POST Member 38 5-1, on page of 15 for Strike-N-Spare. Winning CHECKING Page and spirit Knollwood, runner-up. On the victorious team were Sue NS Championship 6-0 overwhelm- unconquerable (Continued Juniors Win The of and seeing the 14 Sign Up For North Shore Amateur attend Rid- Shore planning on by Club concern North to dle was a regular end and is considered an outstanding varsity prospect, He was an end on High(Continued Weather invited football team. As a freshman, Strike-N-Spare team 22 to 15 to win the Highland Park 16-inch tournament last Thursday. The final game was one of the longest of the year. department William MacLean the ing and OFFICE Federal Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation Thursday, September 5, 1957 �Mi FS sees ‘lo the Mian Féstponing a Dyeam! The man you see above—watching a beautiful new 1957 Cadillac as it takes the sweep o’ the boulevard—is representative of a goodly number of American motorists. He is a gentleman who would /ike to own a Cadillac car—but who feels the time is not quite propitious for him to do so. Well, we have some sound advice for this gentleman, and for those like him, and it is this: Come in, sir, and see for yourself! mark it unmistakably as one of motordom’s soundest investments. For you will find an amazing combination of circumstances In short, if you have been postponing your dream of a Cadillac, then the odds are that the “golden moment”’ has arrived! awaiting you that may make further delay unnecessary. First of all, you will find that today’s Cadillac car is exceptionally practical to own and to enjoy. In fact, its relatively modest cost, its wonderful efficiency of operation, its great dependability and marvelous resale value VISIT Thursday, September 5, 1957 YOUR And then you will discover that your dealer is currently prepared to give you a most generous allowance on your present car. In fact, the transition to Cadillac is easier today than it has been in many, many years. And, as if this were not sufficiently gratifying in itself, your dealer can assure you of prompt delivery on your favorite model. You should visit your dealer today—take the wheel for yourself—experience the marvels of Fleetwood luxury—and listen to the revealing facts about Cadillac practicality. He’ll be waiting to welcome you—soon! AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Page 39 �ee New Board Members Help Plan Programs ey Rika > Sheridan Rd.; and Mrs. The Adult Education Council, a thirty-four-year-old educational organization, has sponsored, among other programs, the recent centennial celebrations for Clarence Barrow and George Bernard Shaw. Unique Wagon Class Winner (Continued _. In the wagon class, a group from of _ children thought up a clever entry _ with a jeep representing Don Skri| har pulling a wagon carrying “Miss _ Highwood.” Walking beside the wagon are Community Center figures, a cheerleader and a “Little Guy” basketball leaguer. Children _ shown are David Campagni, driver of the “jeep;” Julie Campagni as page There’s a thusiasm _ new and spirit of “will to learn” en- in this year’s squad of 46 second year high school gridders, according to Last _ their coach, Don Burson. _ year’s sophomore final were team forfeited its three games because there only 12 men on the squad. Assisting Burson are the follow- ing coaches: Harlan Philippi, William Kolbe, Richard Baldrini and _ Carl Christensen, the latter a new- _ comer to the school. The The Sophomore sophomores Drill have been going through rigorous drills since Aug. 25, in preparation for the season’s opener Sept. _ will at 14. Fenger After start the son the - Evanston. this In last year’s clash School workout Suburban following here, the the game - High they league sea- Saturday at with Fenger, HPHS sophomores 12 to 6, but were took com- _ pletely stymied in league competition where they lost all their contests, the last three by forfeits. Coach Robert Schrader, recently added to the coaching staff, and his assistant, Ted Repscholdt, have ON INS The Highwood children were not caught short in the imagination department, and the parade was as pretty as exciting. Before and after the parade a children’s Fun Fair was held in the Community Center building. 9—12:30 p.m.; Mon. thru Sat. Training. The meeting will Mattison SATURDAY Henry “OKLAHOMA Fonda “WRONG WOMAN” SUN., MON., “Tammy WED. Page $ 40 Over The Nile” BUCK “FUNNY NITES $ : M0808 ee + CS DIAMONDS Watches We and Carry PAYMENTS AS the Silverware Leading LOW AS Lines $1.00 A WEEK JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank. for 35 Closed Sundays. || 504 Central Ave. Years ID 2-0630 Pa VISCOSE 3695 SQ. YD. ALL WOOL i 3780 ............ YD. 1840 FRONTAGE (Edens near Tower) NORTHBROOK, ILL. VE 5-2400 RD. Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 MUSIC THEATRE of DEERFIELD presents “GUYS AND DOLLS” Based on story and characters by Damon Runyon Music and lyrics by Frank Loesser Book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows $2.50 RIFLES” Edgewood School 15 Highland now on sale Park RESERVED at 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield p.m. daily, except Sunday $2.00 $1.50 Friday evening, opening night—the $2.50 seats are dress circle 2 HITS Fred Astaire, Audrey Hepburn in & the Bachelor’ & THURS. “Storm in Sept. 8-9-10 TUES. Debbie Reynolds in pet ip Features MAN” Saturday Late Show Bonus—’’KING OF THE KHYBER us LEWIS CARPET MART 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 Exciting Western ‘ SQ. Tickets 2 et Aa FINE 8:30 p.m. 6-7 ay ihe 5 1:30—6 ALL SEATS Sept. ae Ben Arden SEPT. 13, 14 and Start At Dusk! oe I. H. NEMEROFF CARPETING IN TWEEDS & SOLIDS Trio Dance Excitement in 3-D Intersection of Hwy. 41 & 42A Open 7 P.M. Daily — See HE MAGEE place at the home of Mrs. Benno Rothschild, 946 Rollingwood Rd. The group’s special project, a Fun Fair, will take place this coming Saturday at Skokie Blvd. and Golf Rd. There will be rides and games for children. Mrs. Morton Simon, 1960 Richfield Ave., at ID 2-3619, and Mrs. D. Weiss, 1254 Crofton Ave., at ID 2-9416, are in charge of the distribution of tickets. been preparing their freshmen A and B teams for their entrance into the football wars Sept. 21 at Evanston. Evanston’s frosh gridders will test out the “Baby Giants” potentiality in the League because the Wildkits are perennially strong. Last year’s freshmen fell 31 to 6. All sophomore games start at noon and all frosh games at 9 a.m. Ma CARPETING WITH RUBBER PAD ATTACHED Empire ROOM al take ee es ae Rie ITS NEW! Coll™ FRITZ” RA 6-7722 Dr. Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi of the Highland Park Reform Temple, will review the book, “Compulsion” at the 1 p.m. meeting next Tuesday of Bob-O-Link Chapter of Women’s American ORT, Organization for Rehabilitation through re ie Rg NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Martin Freed at the Piano The Bee RAN Tickets for— “Miss Highwood;’” Carol Mazetta, the cheerleader, and ‘Little Guy” Butch Campagni. mIVE-IN & Aba ROXFOAM 35) WAUKEGAN FRIDAY ake oY a e eee INCOMPARABLE iy ORT CHAPTER TO HEAR RABBI REVIEW BOOK Prepare For Opener Leaking EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE and his orchestra _ Frosh-Soph Teams te Oita M ea Sms “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World” “Ten Commandments” Sox & Cubs Baseball Games Ches- ter A. Pink, 351 Moraine Rd. The board of directors will meet in September to announce its plans for the year ahead. THE Bt Choice Recently elected to the board of directors of Chicago’s Adult Education Council are Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., a vice president; Mrs. Leonard Bezark Jr., 537 sen : FACE” Sept. 11-12 Dig out your tux —Date up your doll! All profits are to be donated to Deerfield Schools Also Forrest Tucker in “QUIET GUN” Thursday, September 5, 1957 AM �Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from U THU., 2:30 FRI ’ , SAT., as Sept. " Double Trevor Howard, “Shack HAND” Alida Valli Out on Terry Moore, 5-6-7 ld eR Feature a “STRANGERS runner 101” Little Story” with Giants Are ALCYON Small GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 A’‘PLENTY Yale was games overall record seven had of 8-1. Legion 3108 was enough to tie Niles 19 to 19. If the Parkers intend to win any close battles they must develop a fairly consistent place-kicker. Highland Niles Sept. Park fans other battles, will begin at Highlight for at by sponsors Dr. 8 Dato the Pack, J. Pape, cubmaster. There Thomas Ave., old os! es and Perfect for Sheath Dresses get their first chance to demonstrate their loyalty to the team on Sept. 28, when Niles invades. Last year Niles was tied 19 to 19. This year we should beat them. Oak Park will attempt to spoil the Highland Park homecoming in the second-to-last game of the season Oct. 26. This game, like all the sons meeting are 90 boys eight years up, registered thus far.. 28 will a o’clock tonight in the American Legion Home. Highland Park’s Amer- an headed Face at LOTS OF CHILDREN Highlight: 4 bedrooms, lge. lot, full basement. Spacious living areas, kitchen with eating area, 2 baths. $28,500 2 p.m. EDGEWATER CHILDREN LOVE TO PLA 1 Highlight: 29 ft. rec. room with fireplace and powder room. 6 air conditioned and carpeted rooms. $34,500 MTRS. Only Authorized English Ford Dealer on the North Side and Suburbs ‘57 Brand New ANGLIA Sept. 6, 7, 8,9 FRI. thru THU., Pat Boone, Terry Moore, Dean in last fall and to register their Scouting ican & MON., Janet Gaynor, undefeated league a Last year the Blue and Whites were in only one game that could have been decided by extra points. In that game the only extra point of the season was kicked, but it Donald O'Connor, Rhonda Fleming, Ann Blyth, Peter Lorre SUN. yardage The Little Giants linemen are not of great size which may handicap them against the bigger linemen of other Suburban League teams. SUN., MON., TUES., Sept. 8-9-10 “The Buster Keaton FRI., SAT., gain poor line in front of him. This does not mean that the Little Giant line is poor, but that it will not be tested until Sept. 21 when the varsity meets Evanston in its first Suburban League game. Frank Lovejoy PARKING can However, this the Highland even a superb Cub GERI and a good future. has been against Park line and not Adults 50c - Children 25¢ are asked age During scrimmages, so far, the backs have shown some brilliance land Park High School’s team for four years, where he also lettered in basketball and baseball. ee year. Homefinders Cub Pack 31 den mothers, their assistants, and parents of this area Stay last 38) Sta did page Ee it from Lei as (Continued and 57 ee Baldrini Christianson, Be ee a Kolbe, “4 Se OS THEATRE Philippi, from page 38) “Sings (Continued Cub Pack 31 Registers Boys At Meeting Tonight MacLean Reports Little Giants ee HIGHWOOD a Se EX * ONE Jagger Sept. 6-12 FULL WEEK n “Bernadine” “The Prince and TUES., WED. & THURS., Sept. 10,11 Color by Technicolor & 12 “HEAVEN KNOWS, MR. ALLISON” Marilyn Monroe, SAT., Kiddie Matinee Sat., Sept. 7 Doors 2 P.M. es Shiner ehante ne SPECIAL “EARTH “tener VS. THE 4 COMING: Value” “Love Love in the Afternoon” i THEATRE AIR defroster, directional indicators and fender mirrors. UP 30 POLICY starring—Clark He bought was mistress of his plantation! his! He came OF Eves. to the Bayou slave who Loup, the treachery at Sept. 20—"AFFAIR Thursday, TO REMEMBER” September 1-0123 NORTH OF 578 Re WINNETKA Lincoln HI CHILDREN LOVE TO ENTERTAIN Highlight: Rec. area, den, porch and patio. 7 rooms, 4 pany 314 baths. 00 ? 6-4750 ill Millet CHILDREN LOVE A FAMILY ROOM Highlight: Kit. with pink appliances. 6 rms., 3 bedrms., 2 baths. $43,500 COMPANY SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules 3-5400 s New Chapel: 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. Art Exhibit b AND SHORE Call Midway Saturday Eve—*’Band of Angels” begins at 7:17 and 9:41 Sunday—"’Band of Angels” begins at 2:17 - 4:41 - 7:07 - 9:31 “20 MILLION MILES TO EARTH” Emily p 10 to 6 Belle — 7:17 and 9:41 2 to 4:24 Sept. 13——Our Own Joan Taylor in Sunday DEALING Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 became a vagabond—with $2,000,000 in gold! — In his New Orleans mansion, he kept a stunning prisoner that he never touched! —- He new the greed at Rio Bango, the debauchery at Pointe du Helen — but nobody really knew him! — SCHEDULE Weekdays—"Band of Angels” begins at Saturday Matinee one showing SQUARE “Fierthe De Carlo . . . a beautiful top. 12 on the best-seller by Gable, Yvonne rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec. area. $26,500 12.50 5450 Broadway Warren her—she YEARS LOngbeach CONDITIONED based cuff TO 35 MILES PER GALLON IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL Open 6 thru Thursday, September ONE WEEK Our Panoramic Wide Screen Penn tic CHILDREN LOVE TO ROAM Highlight: Spacious lot in quiet neighborhood, 5 COLORS “BAND OF ANGELS” Robert Pantie New long-leg smooth thigh control Magic Oval Pantie—CAN’T RIDE UP—EVER! Styled of controlling power net elastic with satin lastex front and back panels. 21/2" elas- includes factory equipment: heater, September In Technicolor, Perma-lift in the Afternoon” “Silk Stockings” Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 On Ford $1,664 . a ODEERPAT Friday, New English-built CHILDREN’S North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 le ° 7 Plus Cartoons COMING: of Sept. ‘ Plymouthaed Adventure” Also Color Cartoons something The Squire Laurence Olivier Deborah Kerr, Robert Mitchum CinemaScope in Color MING: CHILDREN LOVE TO ENTERTAIN Highlight: Living - dining room and family room with 3-way fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 24% baths, patio. $43,000 , the Showgirl’’ CinemaScope in Color 2100 East 75th o Street, at Clyde Avenue THE HOMER ERS Inc REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road |IDlewood 3-1111 Marjorie Adler, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Kathryn Salasin, Tom Strey, Cliff W. Krueger. 5, 1957 Page i SA 41 yas @ | : �) '\s)Mlie.olie, plie..cfie.olie. olde. ole ofte oe oe oh. sot. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector pects Peet Windoct 5-1881 sUNDOS p urc! elephon e—WIndsosor 5-1678 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and nyo qrandays. y a.m. Morning Prayer on se and fourth Sundays. $ , . sus 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school chil- dren. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Eider Lane 5-0430 Windsor Sunday ogy Masses: Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7215 8.1m. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions, 7, 8: 7:15 each and Petey LEIS : a.m. month. 7:30 ene Mass p.m. at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. i, further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, September 8 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject, From Bondage of the Past.” “Freedom COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 ay We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are Classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning worship _ service. (Communion service the first Sunday of. each month). Nursery care is provided during this service. 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is ay informal service with inspirational singng. TUESDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. At present we are studying a course entitled, ‘“What the Bible Teaches.” This series will continue through the summer months. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, September 8 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. _ 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages in new building. 1 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School for all ages in new building. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Open House in new Christian Education Building. Members and friends invited. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. TUESDAY, September 10 7 p.m. Stagers supper. WEDNESDAY, September 11 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY, September 8 11 a.m. Church and Church School. Sermon, “Margin For Error.” For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For 2-3060 For further information call or WIndsor 5-1323. CRestwood REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WlIndsor 5-1861. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Halt Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-5307 for more information. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY, September 8 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call WIndsor 5-4544, Page 42 Legion And Auxiliary Officers Are Installed Ch pi Deerfield ee ee ee ee ee a a THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI_ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 5 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 8 p.m. Local Conference. All members are urged to attend. Dr. Paul Church, Conference Supt. in charge. 9:45 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. SATURDAY, September 7 7:30 p.m. Junior Guild Couples Club at the church. Dinner with meeting and program following at 8:30 p.m. Phone reservations to WI 5-1794 or WI 5-1302. SUNDAY, September 8 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Family balcony available for both services and Sunbeam Class available at 10:55 a.m. MONDAY, September 9 8:15 p.m. Harvest Home Festival Committee meeting. 7:45 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild board meeting at the Church. TUESDAY, September 10 6:45 p.m. First Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club. WEDNESDAY, September 11 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. QUAKERS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, September 5 8 p.m. Fashion Show of fall to winter clothes at the Deerfield Grammar School. Sponsored by the Martha and Ruth Circles. FRIDAY, September 6 7:30 p.m. Executive Committee of the Luther League meets in the church hall. 7:45 p.m. Board of Deacons meets in the church office. SUNDAY, September 8, Twelfth Sunday After Trinity 8:30 a.m. Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 0 a.m. Divine Service. 12 noon. Congregational picnic on the church grounds. MONDAY, September 9 9 p.m. Church bowling league at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, September 10 8 p.m. Mary Circle meets at the home of Mrs. William Dillard, 2946 Western Avenue, Highland Park. Mrs. George Johnson, co-hostess. WEDNESDAY, September 11 in church 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet hall. in 7:45 p.m. Board of Trustees meet church office. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, September 5 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild will meet in the fellowship hall, with Mrs. Todd Lundquist as hostess. The plan of integration of the guilds of the church will be reviewed. Election of officers for 1958. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Persons wishing to join our choir may contact Mrs. Donald Brown, organist at CRestwood 2-1060. SATURDAY, September 7 9 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class at the church. SUNDAY, September 8 9:30 a.m. Church School for children aged 3 through high school. ; a.m. Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. Worship. Nursery facilities provided for little children. Visitors and newcomers are invited to attend. WEDNESDAY, September 11 8 p.m. Church School staff meeting at the home of Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Jr., 519 Ryan Place, Lake Forest. Rally Day plans will be discussed. LEGIONNAIRES of Deerfield Post 738 of the American Legion officers were installed on August 23. Seated, left to right, are Edwin Gillen, senior vice commander; Charles Edholm, commander; Theodore Niemi, past commander; and Robert Broege, junior vice commander. Standing are John R. Johns, treasurer; Joseph Stachowitz, memorial board; George Swindell, adjutant; William Brown, chaplain; and Lawrence Christiansen, sergeant-at-arms. Rey. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister THURSDAY, Today 10 am. Woman’s Association board meeting. 8 p.m.-10 p.m. Meeting of 7th grade teachers at church. Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath, in charge. SUNDAY, September 8 9:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 10 a.m. Worship Services, followed by a Fellowship Hour on the church lawn. 10 a.m. A Toddler’s group and Church School classes for children up to Fourth Grade will also be held each Sunday throughout the summer. TUESDAY, September 10 7:15 p.m. Audition of high school students for chancel choir in choir room, Harold N. Finch, director. Dual Worship Services, at 9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. will be resumed on Sunday, September 15. Two separate Church Schools for toddlers up through Eighth Grade, at 9:15 and 11 a.m. will also be in operation this fall, beginning on September 15. High School classes will meet in singular session at a time to be announced. ee a AUXILIARY of the American Legion officers were installed the same evening. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Carroll Porteous, installing officer; Mrs. Robert Broege, president and Mrs. Russell Anderson, past president. Standing are Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Carl Scheer, treasurer; and Mrs. George Jacobs, historian. Return From Oklahoma Return Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Frost and children of Hazel Ave. have returned from a vacation in Midwest City, Okla., where’ they visited Mrs. Frost’s brother, mond J. Hanus and family. route home they stopped in Ozarks. RayEn the From Ruth and Martha Circles of Zion Lutheran Church are sponsoring an Autumn into Winter fashion show tonight at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar School to which the public is invited. Refreshments will be served and prizes are being offered. eran East. Richard Deerfield Yale University Mary Church 10, at To Meet Park Circle of will meet 8 p.m. Zion Lutheran Tuesday, Sept. in the home of Mrs. William Dillard of 2946 Western Ave., Highland Park, with Mrs. George Johnson of Highwood as the assisting hostess. will be this Junior Theatre a junior at fall. Guild Couples Performance The August event of the Junior Couples Club of Bethlehem Church was a theatre party. There were 38 members of the group who attended ‘South Pacific’’ at the Highland Park Music Theatre. A social hour followed at the Ambrose Cox home, 701 Jonquil Terr. Visiting Mary Circle In Highland Zion Lutheran League Begins Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. and her son, Richard III, of 1560 Robin Rd., Bannockburn, returned home August 27 from a three months’ trip in Europe, Egypt and the Near Bethlehem See Music Lutheran Circles Give Fashion Show Tonight Travels At Stryker Home Miss Minnie Stryker of the Evanston Presbyterian Home, who had spent a month visiting nephews and their families in the East, has been a house guest the past week at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield Rd. Another be year bowling Monday, 9, Lanes. mixed and are the teams. the at Zion is office. to Luth- will start 9 p.m., The both invited Registration the and of league Sept. men church Bowling Monday at teams men and join handled wo- one of at the Co-chairmen league are Lennart William Dillard. the will for Schilling Family Reunion To Be Held In Jewett Park About 90 members of the family of the late Ars. George Goodman will meet for a picnic dinner and reunion on Sunday, Sept. 15, in Jewett Park. They will be coming from Cuperitino, Calif., Monroe Center, Ill., Blue Island, Chicago, Rockford and surrounding suburbs. This will include, locally, the Raymond Goodmans, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Marilyn Mertes and their families. Thursday, September 5, 1957 �‘ a | “USE THIS COUPON brah akg By :| — Highland Park 1 WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN AND FOUR ALCYON HOME THEATRE PASSES || FOOTBALL GAMES! JUST FOLLOW THESE 4 CONTEST, RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturdays, Sept. 7-14. 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. ! Games of Sept. 7 & 14 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-OREGON STATE game Oct. 5. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 6. GET THE ORIGINAL GLASS-LINED . day TIMKEN ===) Silent rdomalic Defensive Holding CUT RATE LIQUORS This Week's Special! GORDON’S RAVINIA PLUMBING & HEATING CO., Inc. 595 Roger Williams—Ravinia ID 2-5561 Chicago Bears vs. Phil. (9/8) —Just °« STEAK AL and JANE’S 1741 Blues vs. HPHS Whites Siljestrom Coal (9/7) EAT call... Second Highland HUDDLE INN Green Bay Rd. _ ID 2-3576 HPHS on Pass BISHOP'S FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY SPECIAL LUNCHES DAILY Served from 12 Noon 406 Eagles Ineligible Receiver Down Field a $3.69 re ¢ CHICKEN Kicked FOR ALL YOUR HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING PROBLEMS GIN Full Quart oe Ball Hlegally Touched, or Batted GAS HEAT Al & Jane's Proved in Over 2,000,000 Homes! AN ID Bradley vs. Company \\WWWXSSS From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by St. Farmer Park Beverage Co., Inc. Fuel Oil and Material 1930 First St. Highland 1575 Oakwood Ave. 2-0407 Central TTA AN Highland Mich. (9/14) Drake vs. Tchrs. Illinois ID 2-0065 Park, Ill. Iowa Park, (9/14) Furman U. vs. E. Tennessee (9/14) O Illegal Procedure or Quality Printing and Rapid Delay of Game Position Service You’re always welcome to stop in at the Singer plant. We'll be pleased to estimate any printing job for you. There Serving 1747 & Highland Green McMurry Park Bay Rd. vs. W. Texas Since CO. 1926 ID 2-5250 St. For Tender, Juicy, Lee-licious (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) LEEDS (9/14) ... The Corner Central and Sheridan ID 2-2027 Montana St. vs. S. Dak. St. (9/14) 650 Never Had Skokie Hwy. Presbyterian Highland ID 2-0040 vs. Appalachian 20% (9/14) ID Richmond U. Be I Carolina ee : CLEANERS | Park, Ill. E. a 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 599 Roger Williams, Ravinia ID 2-0455 (Plant) or ID 2-9265 2-2700 vs. Price Disc. for Cash & Carry WAYNE’S 545 VINE AVENUE It So Good’’ Cleaning at a Reasonable Dairy Company LEE’S Drive-In “You Quality Out BOWMAN PHONE House of Fine Gifts . . . Time FLAVOR IS WHY BROASTED CHICKEN . . . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4C’s JEWELERS PUBLISHING Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference Offside Reason Why so many young people buy their engagement Rings at LEEDS SINGER PRINTING Is A (9/14) Utah State vs. Hawaii (9/14) \ \ Intentional Interference SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI T.V. & Appliances 5-1800 808 Waukegan Rd. _ N. Dakota Bemidji vs. Deerfield St. ¥.¥. RADIO Adding Machine & Typewriter TELEVISION WI REPAIRING-INSTALLING Grounding (9/13) September 5, 1957 Bip SALES AND SERVICE e SALES Touchdown e RENTALS e REPAIRS “KOLORMATIC” Chandler's 668 Xavier vs. St. Josephs (9/15) Texas A & Corpus Christi G.E. Picture Tubes and Receiving Tubes MOLEY TV and Appliance Co. 1805 St. Johns — ID 2-1150 Central Ave. I vs. We Use and Recommend HARDWARE COMPANY ID 2-2350 Highland Park ot 545 Central Goal ACE COLORS HI-LAND PAINT Field O‘NEILL’S Select from a myriad of Easy-to-clean or 1746 (9/10) Second Wofford vs. Highland W. Carolina Park (9/14) LEO Brandeis ORI, vs. ID 2-2042 Owner Colby (9/14) �ROSE H. NEWMAN Teacher Mrs. ning, Studio Piano They’re for begin- is accepting enrollment College, intermediate and adult students. in ends BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS TOYS Early! Select NOW for boys & in all age Deerfield instead of the brand girls the center, someone the flower show case new moved over of blue weekend, putting it away so carefully no one can locate it. been have may uniform The placed in a suit box and brought the home by mistake by one of persons using the cloak room then, Berube said. It’s too late to order a new one since it wouldn’t arrive it for a_ the for two recent months. Road WI 5-1821 FRENCH ITALIAN OFFER! Sead School-Time ! Ba , just 50c... fountain or ball SPANISH GERMAN 4 4 4 4 VV VV a = ID 2-0567, VV sideswiped had 23, a when log- demol- and car. speaking group knowledge by Spring. Rapid progress, to give you a Private and small instruction. Register now! Aiso—~coaching at Berlit high school, college and SCHOOL 518 207 the graduate OF level. LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON WN. Michigan Ave., Chicago Want Ads offer amazing GR FR 5-4341 2-4341 OF PUBLIC HEARING by the GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE Board of Education of School District No. of IiliState Lake, of 110 in the County nois, that a tentative budget for said school July g beginnin year district for the fiscal 1, 1957, will be on file and conveniently Wilmot the at n available to public inspectio after 9:00 A.M. and office from School on the 5th day of September, 1957 at 7195 District. School this in Road Wilmot given that a is further hereby Notice be held will budget said on hearing public r at 8:30 P.M. on the 10th day of Septembe DeerRoad, Wilmot 795 School, at Wilmot field, Illinois. Dated this 31st day of August, 1957. . of School District of Education Board of. No. 110, in the county of Lake, State Illinois. Secretary , CARUSO J. By CHARLES 9/5 /57—393 m eee 1783 St. Johns Ave. VV their bruises VV Sweaters a STATIONERY & BACK-TO-SCHOOL STORE VUVVVVVVVVVVVV command of another tongue! Special courses designed fluency. Gain a LARSON’S VV VV VV V VV OTT VV VV Ee & truck ging NOTICE aad *Trademark P with MAA oem point) Get this famous White Luxor Bond stationery for only 50c and an order coupon from Larson’s, showing that you are the proud new owner of an Esterbrook pen. This stationery has elegant ripple finish and is distinctly imprinted with your name and address. 50 single sheets and 25 envelopes, sent postpaid. Wonderful for gifts too! q a 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 escaped Aug. Portland to toring sige eee Sense sin lia (Either 4 4 = 5aterbrook pen! . 4 . when you : buy® an |\ \\\\eoS 22 c 4 4 \\\ ce 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 c 4 q 4 4 4 ¢q 4 4 en a i. own personalized stationery ——” atives in Monterey, Calif. After they returned home, the Scheuchenthat learned Copps pflug and his mother, while mo- AAAAADAAAAAA Your heads who Copp, Coast. West his and Center, Recreation the Recreation former visited wife and head George Scheuchenpflug his wife in Gearheart, Ore. While in Oregon, they stopped in Albany to see another former Highland Park couple, the Henry C. Andersons, and then visited rel- Only a. 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 The Howard F. Copps of 477 returned have Ave. Comstock from a 6,400 mile motor trip to the values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! YY Shetland — Fur Blends and Cashmere—Crew Necks and a SPECIAL trbrbrtrtllilnllnlnllinlndinkinn d a. a Return From West ished any language q 4 The Howard Copps - groups. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN VARIETY STORE 2 ra ed 731 it on_ openings are Bowling Strike-N-Spare Ladies’ league, which meets to bowl at 7 in Strike-N-Spare o’clock tonight Bowling Lanes, 1856 Skokie Blvd. Prospective team members may telephone Tina Vole, secretary of the group, at ID 2-3762. There are still several openings in this group that bowls every Thursday night. and white. The new uniform, an unmistakable royal blue jersey bearing a large 22 on the back and white stripes on the sleeves, plus white pants striped at the side and blue and white socks, hung in the center’s cloakroom. According to Larry Berube of ID 2-8163 Ravinia calling There the misplaced uniform over at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Unless it returns, one of the 30 youngsters going out for junior football will have to wear odds and Chicago with associated formerly Newman, Musical of Strike-N-Spare Lady Bowlers Seek New League Members Misplaced Uniform Has Staff Guessing At Recreation Center Cardigans : Se a banker who works on La Salle, “T advise each fellow and gal, When it’s glasses you need Go to Uhlemann’s top speed They’re known from New York to Cal!” Note: Back to School Dresses in Transition Cottons, Wool and Taffetas. Sizes—Pre-Teen Through Misses You can bank on this banker’s advice. And our glasses are priced to fit any budget. HAVE Me EYES Our Classic Cotton Poplin Raincoats with Paisley and Plaid Linings—Umbrellas to match—6-18. YOUR EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) HIGHLAND — Skirts — Wide Assortment of Blouses Car Coats — Blazers — Bags — Belts — Hat Bands & Jewelry 1907-1957—Our 50th year PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road CHICAGO: 65 East Washington Prudential + 2401 West Bldg.—Room ks 63rd 2400 EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton « Elgin + Springfield « Kankakee « Toledo 650 N. Western Clothes i Ve Lake Thursday, Forest 2168 September 5, 1957 | �ee? c 'HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME: PHONE YOUR WANT AD. . . WE'LL CHARGE IT CALL Wi 5-4500 | oR REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 for only HIGHLAND 50 25c Service charge for blind ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. 4 OR 345 P.M. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. he in WANT tie i AD i hn en nh i he Me A, Ml Ml, Ml, Ml, Al, Si, Al Ml, A A St. Johns LAKE 287 La ha he ha CALL US—YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH THE PRICES! Ln Le EARHART te i di & LLOYD 1899 FIRST Sheridan Road ID LOVELY EAST SALE (Improved), PARK) OFFERED Modified English brick with slate roof on beautiful ravine lot, ap- prox. 3/4 acre in finest SE loc. Architect designed and of quality construction. All rooms unusually large. Very beau. LR with frpl., copper detail. Tremendous living porch with huge raised stone frpl. Pan. Den. Lovely DR with picture window overlooking wooded radishwasher kitchen, Tiled vine. sink, formica table tops. Sep. brkfst. room, pwd. room. Large maswith frpl., dressing ter bedroom bedfamily additional 3 room. rooms, all twin-sized, many builtin features, cer. tile baths. Large maid’s room and bath, all on 2nd floor. Full basement with pan. rec. room and pwd. room. Cold storage room with large freezer. Oil fired FA heat. Unusually large closets thruout. 5 fireplaces in all. 2-car Ry PRI i Saeed LAKE Ave. GOELZER 790 and GLENCOE VE 5-1971 WILDE home. HI 135 SOUTH LA ID 2-9250 Ave. how to borrow SALLE CHICAGO to STREET 3 EXOTIC SETTING—Brick and clapboard colonial on spacious wooded site overlooking ravine. For the young executive moving up in the world, here is a-perfect family home with 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths. including a maid’s room with full bath. Perfect for this fall and winter are the two fireplaces, one in the living room and one in the master bedroom. Entertaining or just family fun will take place in the driftwood paneled family room with jalousie windows. An impressive home for $57,500. OUT-OF-THIS-WORLD brick and redwood bi-level with beautiful swimming pool. If you want more than ‘‘just a home” ask to see this 3-bedroom, 2 bath bi-level priced at just $29,000. There is a 23 ft. carpeted living room plus a kitchen with eating area. Downstairs is a big recreation area. We can’t wait until you see the fenced yard with swimming pool. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS Sheridan Road Highland Park BARGAINS 6 room white colonial, close to shops and school, on_ beautiful wooded lot 100x175. House situated on lot so extra 50 feet can be sold off if desired. If you are handy with tools and a paint brush, this property is an excellent buy BU OMA ae ea a $20,500 RANCH—You can buy this 2 bedroom, tiled bath ranch on large wooded lot in excellent location surrounded by attractive homes for a small down payment and the balance like rent. Available at once. $18,700 2 APARTMENTS—11 blocks from center of town on valuable multiple dwelling property—one 4 room and one 6 room apartment. Live in one apartment and let the other one pay taxes, mortgage payments and expenses. An excellent investment for owner occupancy. $28,500 PAUL 6-5544 D.F. KNOX AND ASSOCIATES Central us Tell 497 PHELPS, Central SO This ID ONtario 14% OPEN FOR year room, kitchen SO old house has all the been looking for. custom built extras you have Separate dining with built-ins FOR Realty $28,500. 457 Central Co. HEADQUARTERS AVE. Realtors ID ID 2-1484 other family 2-6600 WARM-CHARM. room, den, porch, baths. 457 SERENE bdrms. (1 ID 2-6600 BEAUTIFUL—RIPARIAN No more beautiful property is available on the entire North Shore than this modern colonial home situated on two acres of sweeping lawn and towering trees. The house consists of an entrance hall, good size living room with fireplace, dining room, library, screened porch, modern kitchen, all overlooking the lake; master bedroom with bath and fireplace, maid’s room, and bath, powder room, utility room, three-car garage on the first floor. On the second floor are two spacious bedrooms, with fireplaces, facing the water and two baths— small additional room. Reduced for quick sale to $77,000. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. 226 Green VITI, Bay ID - RAVINE. 62 Green and IF Unsurpassed $65,000. : J-H KAHN Glencoe Theatre REALTY Bldg. VE 5-0236 ue mame — commas se ~) For a small family, unusual opportunity awaits the buyer of this charming 7 yr. old custom-built Colonial ranch on 90x200 ft. lot. Two bedrooms, a most attractive coun- 7 try kitchen with fireplace, living room with panelled fireplace and three foot bay window. Large screened porch overlooking a beautifully landscaped garden with flowering fruit trees, evergreens, wild garden, rock garden, dozen of rose bushes, and a stone patio. A white rail fence encloses the property. Convenient to transportation and priced in 30’s. Call Miss Hedberg. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Winnetka — ~~ Hillcrest 6-5000 On large corner lot close to Highland Park High School on Vine Avenue, frame two — story with 11 rooms, 314 baths, full basement, oil heat, 1 car garage. $27,000. For | details see . GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay REALTOR Rd. Highwood oe Re 2-3933\. 49 ID = BY owner in Woodridge area, 4 bedroom ranch, 2% baths, panelled recreation room ~in basement, large living room with fireplace, dining room, radiant gas heat, on beautiful landscaped acre. $47,500. Telephone ID 2-5670. 2-4580 ID 2-3933 COD WITH 7 ROOMS ON WOODED ACRE EXCELLENT LANDSCAPING TASTEFULLY DECORATED GRAND LIV. RM. W/FRPL. LARGE DINING ROOM WE THINK IT’S A BEST BUY IN HIGHLAND PARK $34,500 PORTER S BARONIAL-COLONIAL. Impres- : sive garden approach. 28 foot liv. rm., lovely DEN and family rm., tiled kitchen, 5 bedrms., 414 baths. $65,000. ; INDIAN HILL WEINRICH REALTORS Bay Rd., HIllcrest 6-2600 you want to live among the trees with plenty of room see this custom designed home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room, fireplace, separate dining room, 2 car garage, gas heat. In the lower 30’s. Owner, ID 2-5974. SUNSET TERRACE New expandable, 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch with basement, kitchen with breakfast area; corner Princeton and Beverly. $23,500. Al Richman, Builder. Telephone ID 2-2047. REALTY Shade trees and shrubbery surround this gleaming white close in colonial of 5 la rooms, 2 very large bedrooms and a modern kitchen, side drive to garage, low taxes. All this with an artistic touch. So homey — and comfortable. Owner leaving town. Price $21,000 INDIAN 38 Green Bay HILL REALTY Road Hillcrest 6-0900 ee —$—$<= 635 GRAY CAPE Beamed views from huge liv. rm., DEN and brkfst. rm., 6 bedrms., 314 baths. REALTOR Rd. Highwood QUAINT va INC. New three bedroom brick ranch; full bath with shower; combination _ living-dining reom; kitchen with space for table and chairs; full basement, gas heat, laundry tubs, water heater and space for recreation room. Lot 52x140. $22,900. Name your own down payment. For details see GUY $44,500. PICTURESQUE AND IDEAL Realtors Central Paneled living 4 bedrooms, 34% GRACIOUS-SPACIOUS. L. RINGER Co. ae $59,500. pnid.) generous closet space; over size att. 1 car gar., basement with rec. area. Many other fine appts. In perfect condition. Call: Realty Only — ceiling liv. rm., bleached oak woodwork throughout. DEN, 5 family bedrooms, 4% baths. and L. RINGER Park 2-1380 ONLY 2 a FOR CHILDREN’S FRIENDS FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT AND ROOM TO LIVE TOO! Enjoy the natural beauty of this once established nursery—trees, evergreens and flowering shrubs— a winding road leads to this owner built brick and Canadian siding home, early American in style— Pnid. liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen and family rm. Pwdr. rm. Large master bdrm. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) & CO. DID YOU EVER PRICE A TREE? SUN. 2-5 LITTLE ST. JOHNS CALL 2-4580 eating area, a delightful family room, an unusually attractive living room, 3 large bedrooms with exceptional closet space. ALL THIS ESTATE Highland MUCH REAL Since 1920 we have sold nearly 90% of the exclusive sales listings that we have accepted. If you really want to dispose of your property why not call us for a free inspection. If your price is realistic we will at once advertise it at our expense—not once but many times. For appointment INC. Ave. 1451 FERNDALE 440 €STATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 723 DOVENMUEHLE, INC. ANDOVER 3-2200 and WILDE Elm REAL _ Thursday, September 5, 195% ne ESTATE This beautifully maintained property is perfect for the growing family. The first floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, sun room, modern kitchen and powder room. On the second are three large bedrooms and two tiled baths and the third floor has 2 wonderful rooms for the youngsters and a bath. This exceptional property with a lot 140x183, is within easy walking distance of shops, trains and the Ravinia school. The price is $49,500. 2-1212 GET free copy of booklet “Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. FOREST REAL GOELZER $85,000.00 ID STONE 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador_ 1-7873 REALTORS Central your buy 3. baths, breakfast Attractive home, perfect condition, grounds 167x450, 3 twin sized bedrooms, one small bedroom, 2 baths, oil heat, 2 car garage. Splendid value at $29,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 463 want 2-0880 With private beach, just 10 years old, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, powder room, paneled library, breakfast room, screened porch, paneled rec. room, gas heat, 2 car attached garage. In the 70’s. LANG REAL REALTORS RAVINIA Attractive frame, 5 bedrooms, powder room, large family room, room. In the 50’s. Deerpath TIME you 1925 Ave. FOREST ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND much Realtors LANNON REAL conditioned, 2 BEDRMS. DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 air 1160 OAKWOOD, DEERFIELD—100x200 wooded lot, panelled porch. hin Ln Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 homes. PLUS PL.—Tri-level, SERVICE < Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Ml, Mi, Me LOTUS Buys estate Mn, i small property. 2 baths, family rm. Approximately “4 acre. G.I. financing to assume. 249 BARBERRY—2 baths, family rm., solid brick tri-level. 821 APPLETREE—Air conditioned, 2 baths, % acre corner. TELEPHONE — $ in BEDRMS. H.P.—secluded ravine ta rTVvVvVvVvVVe VV Ve VV ei MORTGAGE MONEY 1815 ELMWOOD H.P.—1'% baths, porch, basement. 1804 MIDLAND H.P.—Tri-level expandable. 1318 SUNNYSIDE H.P.—2 baths, bi-level, rec. rm., & porch. 1067 FAIR OAKS, DEERFIELD—Rec. rm. in basement. 296 ROGER WILLIAMS H.P.—Porch, sleeping porch, 14 baths. 1926-46 SPRUCE H.P.—Approx. acre—2 car garage, porch, basemt. 699 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ala acres SALE (Improved) PARK) R. S. HAMBLY 3 BEDRMS. Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 MORE CEDAR 1% ® The Lake Forester ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND PARK 3501 SUMMIT H.P.—Tri-level—air conditioned, family rm., 4% 25 yr. financing to assume. 151 EDGECLIFF H.P.—1 blk. to Lake, TV rm., modernized, top condition. 180 LAUREL H.P.—Brick Col. 1 blk. to Lake—4 or 6 bedrms. 612 OLD ELM RD., H.P.—Modern—with TV rm. & 6 bedrms. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News REAL REALISTIC VALUES FOR REALISTIC BUYERS! 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads SALE (Improved) PARK) Compact white 3 bedrms.; cab. rec. rm.; tra finished sleeping AVENUE clapboard kit.; frpl.; colonial; oak pan. attic affords space or play ex- — room; detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. Will cooperate with brokers. ALSO Well built, 2 bedroom frame rancher in good location near schools and transportation. $17,000. ID ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 aaatioaeaaenmneedl —$$— NEW small 2 bedroom brick and stone home for sale in Sunset Terrace. $18,900, Immediate occupancy. Phone ID 2-4422,. ID 2-3790. + Page 450 an �(DEEREI r. 3 bedroom, wood Srms Forest; one ID 2 baths, bi-level in 4 appliances, and many extras. 20’s. Tele- 2-2128. Y% HIGHWOOD room frame. Living room, dining kitchenette, one bedroom. Offered Crag quick sale. Call Mr. Benson, 4 REAL Le ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) parcel 2% One 4 acre acre with (improved és : Homes up orchard, parcels, parcel, Half dozen more to -ERFIELD $6,500. from $8,000 up. $110,000. There is also a 2 car Here is real country life in a beautiful red frame ranch; 2 bdrms., extra lge. vanity bath; den or 3rd bdrm., extra lge. kitchen w/din. area; barn for horses, orchard. Priced for quick sale in the upper 30’s. Words cannot describe the many top qualtures of this splendid home. Deluxe oman brick, ‘Tackett built” ranch se with very spacious rooms and _ attached garage, on large attractively landcaped lot in the finest. and most beautiful dential area. Vacant, immediate poson, close to shopping and trains. Come see for yourself, you’ll agree that this certainly one of the finest values at only 500. MR. DEAKINS We also have an additional selected group of homes priced right for quick sale. DEERFIELD area. A ies. MR. residential fine value in the middle Rd. ntry location yet RANCH close to all conveni- es; liv. rm. with stone frpl., sep. din. cabinet kitchen, utility rm., partial mt., sun rm. and patio, attached 2 car garage, approx. 112 landsc. acres. $28,000. ; on this 1% story older home, in ‘epair; 3 bdrms., large kitchen, D a 2 car garage. Good excellent liv. rm., location. Windsor 5-0984-0985 COMFORTABLE BRICK HOME to shopping, churches and _ schools. lightful location with big shade trees. back yard. 2 Good sized bedrooms, bath and half bath. Full basement. 2 Car garage. An excellent buy at $21,500. McDERMOTT. 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 owner: ; tile redwood Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 ranch on wooded 1%4 panelled living room and_ kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, attached garage, carpeting. Telephone WI 5-4172. hh fg AREA Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. and DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 OWNER RELOCATING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 bedroom ranch located in west Highland Park. Nice size living room and bedrooms, gas heat, 114 car garage. Owner must sell. $16,950. VIKING Deerfield REALTY Rd. Deerfield Chicago Benj. Piersen Realty Co. WIndsor 5-1670 Baird & Warner DEERFIELD SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM REAL GEORGIAN An unusually spacious home in an area for discriminating buyers. Built by Tackett it offers 4’twin bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths up. Living room with bay window and fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, ceramic powder room, screened porch. Excellent basement. 65 Foot frontage and adjoining lot also available. Carpeting included. Priced in the 40’s. MR. HODGSON. CO. Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Illinois Hlllcrest Sheldrake 6-2700 3-1855 PRICE REDUCED on a truly spacious trilevel. If you have a growing family, here is a 3-bedroom home with 2 baths. There is a master bedroom and the other two are twin size. On the main floor of this tri-level are spacious living areas including a pushbutton kitchen with built-in cooking top oven and dishwasher. Off the recreation area is a patio overlooking the landscaped yard. Now $32,500. HOMEFINDERS WI = 5-5300 1925 AREA 7 Room New England colonial ranch with double garage and circular driveway on 5 lovely wooded acres. The center mass of the house is 2 story brick with 1 story wings on either side. First floor consists of 18x25 liv. rm. with white marble frpl.; 14x14 din. rm.; 14x17 pan. den; 12x17 all electric (one 18x18 kitchen; 2 large twin bdrms. and one 12x21) each with 2 walk-in closets and a connecting colored tile bath with colored fixtures. Upstairs there is a spacious bdrm. 16x12 with private bath and shower stall and loads of room for another bdrm. Partial bsmt. Price $49,500. Available with less acreage if desired. Shown by appt. WM. AITKEN S.W. Corner North Ave. and Sheridan Highland Park CONTRACTORS OPPORTUNITY 3/4 of an acre in central Deerfield, fronting on 2 streets, improved with older brick 4 apt. bldg. Present monthly rental income in excess of $300 pays good return on investment plus providing large yard for storage of equipment. Price $28,500. JOHN Rd. DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 BY owner; cozy 5 room home; close to schools, shopping, transportation. Under treet, Deerfield. $15,000. 960 Chestnut Telephone WI 5-0093. Road NEW 3 blocks ferred porch. DEERFIELD WAUKEGAN F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 bedroom frame, good location, 3 from railroad and shopping. Offor quick sale. Call agent, ID 2- Basement, house in perfect easily be family HOMES new upstairs. room could into a duplex. however, Three bath, as a one bedrooms, heated sleeping Downstairs: with fireplace, den, living new elec- tric kitchen, back porch and small sereened Full front porch. dry basement with space for hobby room. Oil heat, one and a half de- $22,500 If you desire two-story, a compact, frame house Forest filled with see this room one. and kitchen, back sides the three upstairs there storage alcove. which can ESTATE ing If you are looking for one of the finest homes on the North Shore, we have just that. A handsome French Provincial on many acres in Lake Forest Countryside consisting of 10 spacious rooms, 32 baths, a lovely porch and terrace for relaxing and viewing a lovely sunset. This home is in immaculate condition—nothing to do but move right in, as owner is moving to California and has priced this excellent property at $77,500.00 for quick sale. Don’t miss an opportunity of a lifetime to own this magnificent home. See it today! all Mrs. Hart & ORR living dining room, pantry, and room. bedrooms and an linen oil heat converted to garage, back Bebath ample Basement, detached enclosed enclosed powder is be Lake paneled cheery butler’s porch older, in artistic touches ' Pine den, three-car GReenleaf it. Buy Forest. Lake to drive minutes Fourteen garage. tached Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 1-0228 one-car condition dwelling. porch Baird & Warner ALpine heat, consider con$16,500 converted large ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Cc McGUIRE oil It is delightful, 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 consider- If you are looking for income property this two-story, frame-stucco Ph. WI 5-1700 Ph. BR 4-1763 COUNTRY is worth garage. Owners will tract sale. Buy it Very attractive, Custom-built, all white brick ranch house, done in a luxury manor with 2 bedrooms, each having a separate, private bathroom. This beautiful rambling ranch has authentic architecture as there is a long veranda-type porch in the front plus a nice screened porch with built-in barbecue. Inside there is a spacious 30x20 squaretype living room with picture window alcove and a separate dining room. Nice basement, 2-car garage and % acre lot complete this pretty picture. The house has been lived in only 6 months, and is being sold because the owner is moving to Florida for business reasons. In an exclusive neighborhood not far from transportation or shopping. Re— to only $42,000. Call MR. DEAK- Just listed, this unusual corner ranch offers desirable extra space for your family. Living room-dining room combination, 3 bedrooms with wonderful closets, 142 baths, a country sized kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, a TV room, a spacious family room and a full high basement. Pluses include all carpeting and draperies and all windows are Thermopaned. Don’t miss this attractive ranch in Briarwood area. Priced in low 30’s. MR. HODGSON. 576 OF OF marrieds ing. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, enclosed back Baird & Warner LAKE FOREST LUXURY LIVING Baird & Warner 3 year old 1% story 3 bedroom home. Features 32 foot living room, dining room and natural fireplace, 2 full baths, basement. Situated on dead end street. Convenient to school, shopping and _transportation. Price $24,500. Telegraph Baird & Warner BY LAKE DEERFIELD Baird & Warner -MR. DRIVE available. RD. young $19,650 DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK REALTORS Carr Realty Co. Rd. now 730 WAUKEGAN WM. AITKEN 826 1 Waukegan AREA apartments TACKETT tri level home was built in 1956; has 3 ms. and 2 baths, large liv. rm. with din. € kitchen with GE dishwasher, built oven and counter range, family rm., rt. $19,500 mortgage available at %. $26,500. BEDROOM 2 PRICE OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. TIL DARK VITAE DEERPATH bath, older house in Lake Bluff on a street filled with neighborly, Bedroom Home 4 BLOCKS NORTH oe 1 BLOCK WEST LANE This well built brick ranch home has a perfectly beautiful landscaped fenced yard; living-dining combination; unusually attractive family kitchen; full basement. Walking distance to school and shopping. Low 20’s. FOREST CRYSTAL S.W. 4 689 We have an outstanding new frame ranch with approx. 2300 sq. ft. of living space. There are 3 twin size bdrms., 2 full baths plus a very lge. pan. rec. rm. The comb. pan. liv.-din. rm. is 33 ft. long; 2 car gar. Priced in the 30’s—this is really a good buy. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 4-1855 ARBOR 3 one bedroom, four two-story, eled, dio ceilings, birch kitchens, oak floors. Close in location, 3 blocks or less to schools, churches, downtown shopping. Stone and brick ranch home on large corner lot, large living room, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage. For the best buy in new home, $22,500. 10 Room Early American farmhouse; garage; 4 box stall barn; 100 producing acres. Priced for quick sale. $99,990. Baird & Warner view 1406 = DEAKINS 57 Waukegan FULL TERMS AVAILABLE Completed Ranch Charming ranch home, on large wooded lot in Woodland Park; large L shaped living dining combination with beautiful fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, large family room, basement, 2 car garage. Nearly new carpeting included. Under 30. 2 Story colonial. 4 Bdrms., 31%4 baths, den; 2 car garage; barn. Situated on 8 acres. Priced for quick sale. $99,990. among beautiful homes, we have lendid ranch home, in a long, low mbling style with attached garage and sied aay Entire house opens up ly with separate dining room, large zZ room at rear of house with fireplace adjoining TV room or 3rd_ bedroom. rge twin size bedrooms and 1% ceramic | baths. Deluxe modern kitchen with eakfast CRABTREE FHA ALSO Charming redwood ranch on 5 acres. 4 Stall barn, lake. For quick sale—low 50’s. LAKE on sale— 1 Story brick ranch, located in lovely Woodland Park; 3 bdrms., bath, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., full bsmt., 1 car att. gar., small orchard. Upper 20’s. IN BEAUTIFUL BRIARWOODS ESTATES Estates quick This 6 room home is a very good buy in the low 20’s. It’s a 2 story shingle Colonial with 3 bdrms., Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., full bsmt., 2 car gar., 1144 baths; on \% acre beautifully landscaped tract. garage and owner is including $800 ia + page eng A terrific value , xecutive couple or small family at $25,500.00. MR. DEAKINS : Briarwoods 1524 NEW If you are cramped in a small apartment this gay little remod- Redwood and masonry exteriors, big roomy floor plans, beamed stu- LANE Nearly new brick and frame tri-level. Attractively landscaped and decorated. Large studio-living-dining room; wood cabinet kitchen with elec. oven and range; 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths; family room; plaster wall; oak floors; new carpeting and drapes included; car port. Owners transferred to West Coast. Excellent financing available. Middle 20’s. DEERFIELD For HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS ROAD 465 MALLARD AREA Red brick ranch, 2 bdrms., liv. rm., extra large kitchen (14x16), full bsmt., beautiful rear yard enclosed by Cyclone fence; walking distance to everything. Priced for quick sale—very low 20’s. 3 Bedroom brick ranch. priced in low 20’s. OXFORD Beautifully landscaped (97 ft. frontage) and decorated brick and frame colonial home in Briarwood estates. 4 large bedrooms and 2% ceramic tile baths. Spacious living room with fireplace; separate dining room; screened porch; patio; wood cabinet kitchen with breakfast area and dishwasher. Basement recreation room with fireplace; attached garage. Shown by appointment. Priced middle 40’s. Brick ranch situated on a beautiful site (126x184) with plenty of shade trees, etc. 2 Large twin size bdrms., ceramic tile bath, large mahogany pan. liv. rm. with frpl., large cabinet kitchen; enc. breezeway; 2 car att. garage; carpeting inc. Family transferred—for quick sale—$23,900. immaculate condition on a pretty street r ¥Y% block from Bannockburn, we © an outstanding value that is being red because owner is moving out of On. exceptionally pretty landscaped autifully wooded large, deep lot 60 de by 220 ft. deep. (The entire back was cyclone fenced at a cost of 00.) The house is a very good all brick ch style home with a most attractive opicana”” room or family lounge that s full length windows on 3 sides overoking the lovely rear yard. There are 2 aces in this large living room dining _combination. Adjoining is one of iggest and nicest kitchens you can ne with a big dinette space. The bedis are twin size and the big tiled bath dete both a tub and a separate shower stall balk doors. 931 each. BANNOCKBURN WITH A “TROPICANA ROOM” finest $4500. $8,000 Lovely 2 story English home on 4 acres, 4 bdrms., 21%4 baths, rec. rm. in bsmt., enc. porch, large liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen; 2 car att. garage. Priced in mid 60’s. Baird & Warner glass Acre Two DEERFIELD Benj. Piersen Realty Co. BANNOCKBURN aluminum Low yard. gas, charmBuy it. $23,000 If you wish an acre of ground this Colonial house with three bedrooms, two baths will be of in-— terest. Living room, kitchen, dining room, full basement. Attractive breezeway and a two-car If you wish a family home garage. 5-1080 2100 SQUARE FEET of real living. More than just a ranch, this 7-room_ solar-oriented home provides fine family living plus a unique setting for entertaining. On an attractively landscaped % acre corner, this home has 4 bedrooms, a small study, 2 baths and luxurious living areas. You will love the 30 ft. living room with beamed ceiling and red brick fireplace wall. For all your possessions there are 12 excellent closets. $39,500. story, two attractive, bath, solve the home bedroom, in Lake problem. living room, this two- three Bluff will Entrance dining room, powder room. Basement reation area. Carport. HOMEFINDERS hall, den and with rec- Buy it. Low 40’s this new REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Park Lake Forest—3 bedroom 1% story residence conveniently located in nice neighborhood just two blocks west of Sheridan Rd. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, screen porch and patio, basement, and attached garage with new blacktop driveway. Lovely lot with beautiful trees. $29,950. JOHN GRIFFITH, 678 Western Lake Forest 1120 SOUTH Ave. 485 OPEN IS BELIEVING QUINLAN 225 Glenview OR & TYSON Road GLenview INC. 4-5800 desire three family plus separate perfection bedrooms, Two-car maid’s two baths, room attached and garage. F.A. Gas heat. Buy it ....In the 70’s BUY 2-5 “Tike new’ bi-level, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, family rm., 2 frpls., lovely liv. rm. Walk to train station. Reduced to $34,500. Call Mrs. Lee, evenings at Lake Forest 2970 you brick and frame ranch in a neighborhood of beautiful new Lake Forest homes is a mu&t. Eighteen by-twenty-six foot living room with fireplace, kitchen, family room, dining room, den, powder room, bath. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 RIDGE SEEING INC. If IT THRU Hart, Shaw & Co. Member of the Evanston North of Realtors C. Howard ReQua, Mrs. Stuart R. French Ruth E. Henderson LAKE BLUFF, for sale by owner. 3 bed260 E. Deerpath rooms, 2% baths and den, gas heat, % Lake Forest 4040 acre wooded lot; near schools. Call Lake Bluff 3277 for appointment. ‘ Shore Board Vice President Milton M. Traer Kenmore Thorsen 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7156 �REAL aed ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) BRICK FAMILY HOME Four bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, fireplace, small den, full dining room, family kitchen, porch, pine paneled rec. room in basement and gas heat. Two car garage. See this offering and you won’t be disappointed. Low 30’s. THIS IS THE HOUSE TO SEE Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, dining el, dream kitchen. High, dry, light basement. Two car garage and patio. A decorator’s choice with many luxury items included in this low price of $32,750. WEE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) FIRST TIME OFFERED LAKE BLUFF This room, dence Lindenmeyer, H. D. Lake Bluff Olson & Realtors LAKE 969 Co. Waukegan, Ill. five bedattractive East area on about 1% Priced in the lower forties. acres— Newly listed brick house of quality construction, built in 1954, on %4 acre in Southwest location. 9 2% baths. Large Attractive rear of 7 2% »ment with an outside entrance, fenced in play yard, gas heat—$41,500. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 & CO. Lake LAKE Ravines Lake. 51 Bluff 166 FOREST McGUIRE & ORR 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-1080 HOUSE With terrace and porch arranged to feature magnificent old oak tree. There is natural beauty and com- plete privacy here. The 4-year old house is of appealing design and contains a large living room with fireplace, dining room, wellplanned kitchen, two bedrooms, 114 baths. Priced in the 30’s. Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 CHOICE in East Deer 104 Lake Path EAST LAKE BLUFF OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, SEPT. 8, 1957 3 to 5 P.M. Grey shingle ranch, beautiful half acre lot near grade school. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, breezeway, att. 2 car garage. Fine residential section. Owner leaving area. Immediate occupancy. GRIFFITH, 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 916-4840 Thursday, INC. 678 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 485-486 September Y2 ACRE - greens in area of deluxe homes. Priced to sell immediately at only $10,000. MR. SINGER—ID VIEW & AND REAL 2-8711 1137 WINWOOD DRIVE LARSEN Forest 3453 BUILDERS Lake Forest 2057 THREE bedroom brick veneer ranch home on Sheridan Road in Lake Forest. New this year. Highly custom kitchen, 114 baths, 100 plus wiring. Heated basement with rec. room.. Telephone Lake Forest 4641 or 3148 for appointment. Buy from Owner and save. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved (MISCELLANEOUS) ' SPECIAL offer — will accept Ist reasonable _ offer. Modern home, 1% baths, colored fixtures, many extras, 3 bedrooms, _baseboard heat, air conditioned family room with bar; carpeted , drapes, comb. windows, etc. Must see to appreciate. If you have $5,000 cash, and care to reside in Round Lake Park, 3 blocks from lake, and want a home call KImball 6-4728 or 6-8967 for appointment. Balance on contract. Village water, sewer and gas in. 2 WILMETTE—JUST REDUCED NOW $79,500 to sell and 771 ; 5, 1957 has sug- growing up. Then children are its luxurious 1st floor w/master bdrm. and study make it ideal for the older couple. A REMARKABLE home and at SEARS a remarkable REAL WOODED oppor- ESTATE 6-2900 SUBLET new deluxe 3 bedroom town von attached garage. Telephone ID 21082. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0148. 4 LARGE rooms and tile bath, new stove and refrigerator, garage, in quiet neighborhood; working couple _ preferred. agg September 15. Phone ID 2166. FOR rent, modern apartment; 3 rooms, living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Near transportation, in nice location, at reasonable price. Telephone ID 2-4949. MODERN 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT $140 pays for lights, gas, water, heat, garbage and gas range. 1 block to shopping Sechiy of Highland Park. Telephone ID -3041. THREE room apartment and porch; no garage. Heat, water and garbage disposal included. Available September 15. Phone SITE APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) BEAUTIFUL wooded high ground lot, 105x 140, 1 lot off golf course on dead end street, Sunset Manor subdivision, Highland Park, reasonable by owner. Telephone ID 2-9119. (Unfurnished) tile and WI APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) DR. 5-0344 Glencoe, FOR II. SALE REAL ESTATE WANTED HAVE BUYERS—NEED LISTINGS Improved or vacant. Call Mr. Hastings, WI 5-5300 or Lake Forest 2371. VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5300 WANT to buy direct from owner 4 or 5 bedrooms; 2% to 3 baths; contemporary ranch or bi-level in East Highland Park; Elm Place district. Write Box Y-60, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED in Lake Forest North section, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, to $40,000. Call Delta 6-9295 Waukegan. ROOM furnished apartment with garage, includes all utilities, in pleasant surroundings; working couple, no children or pets. Telephone ID 2-3086. 2 ROOM furnished apartment with private bath and kitchen privileges available in exchange for part time services of a couple; no children. Call ID 2-1776. 3 ROOMS and bath, furnished, lower apartment; near town in Highland Park. It can be seen at 1438 Lincoln Place. Telephone SHerwood 1-1074. FURNISHED apartment for rent, near Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-5735, or 614 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. REAL ESTATE WANTED (To Improve) WANTED, Real Estate vacant, about 1 acre, wooded or trees adjacent, withi 10 miles of Highland Park; must hav good water within 200 feet. Not in a subdivision. Purpose, building home for retirement and hobbies, away from high tax; no need for school, shopping or transportation. What can you _ offer? ng to Box Y-55, c/o Highland Park ews. STORES, & TO RENT 100% STUDIOS LOCATION 2 stores in Highland Park, 30x80 ft. store at 1848 First St. Also, store 15x50 ft. For further information call or see JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Il. ' ID 2-2468 1% ROOM office on Central; free ing, secretarial and phone service able. Phone parkavail- ID 2-2624 or ID 2-7596 eve- nings. APPROXIMATELY 850 square feet of shop and office space. 2015 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Parking space, heat included. Telephone ID 2-2047. PERFECT office space for person who does not want or need to go to Chicago every day. Clean, well lighted room, parking space, telephone-secretarial service available. 454 Central, Highland Park. 2nd floor. ID 2-1553. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) For rent in central business district of Highland Park, 2 story fireproof building, clear span, 7,000 square feet each floor. Unlimited load capacity, suitable for storage, retail, wholesale, auto agency, skating rink, light industry, or can be converted to offices. May divide. Extra lot for parking. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 HOUSES (Furnished) 2 ROOM furnished apartment, $85. Utilities included. 655 Osterman Avenue, Deerfield. FOR LAKE Seven 2% room baths, est. STUART 33 HOUSES TO REPT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) LOVELY, spacious 9 room _ Duplex, equipped with carpeting, drapes, all appliances. Choice residential; Elm place, east location. Near transportation, schools, shopping, beach. Call ID 2-3579 after Friday noon. LOVELY 5-room house on 2% acres of ground, tile bath; adjacent to Edgewood School; newly painted. Reasonable rent. ID 2-3845. ranch Forest with wall 2 to section. bath, wall acre. 2-car attached year lease from $300 per HART, Over garage. October 6 new carpeting and drapes. Full basement. an One 15. Rental & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake 166 MODERN 3. bedroom furnished house, beautiful view overlooking golf course, walking distance to’ schools, stores, and train. $225 a month; October 6 to May 6. Phone ID 2-4139, HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) FURNISHED apartments, 2 or 3 bedrooms, within walking distance of hospital, to house nurses and technicians. Telephone Highland Park Hospital personnel office, — ID 2-8000. WANTED, 3 to 4 bedroom house, will consider older home needing some redecorating. Telephone WI 5-3486. YOUNG couple, teacher and chemical engineer desire furnished apartment or house in Lake Forest area for winter. Call J. Woods. MAjestic 3-0370. DESIRABLE party wishes apartment, references, no commission. Paylek, 716 Ridge Road, Wilmette, ALpine 1-2025. FAMILY of 5 wants modern 3 or 4 bdrm. 2 bath ranch or bi-level; 2 year lease. Up to $250 a month. Phone EUclid 6-0944. TO RENT ROOM for rent; hot water at all times; nice living conditions; near village and transportation. Phone ID 2-6682. ROOM with kitchen privileges for employed woman, close to town. Telephone Lake Forest 1322. DOUBLE room for employed couple or two other people, quiet home, laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-3690. LARGE sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping center. Phone ID 21229. SINGLE corner sleeping room, hot water at all times. $9 a week. Telephone ID 2-2684. NICELY furnished home like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. PLEASANT room and private bath plus 2 meals for employed woman or student in exchange for light kitchen duties and sitting. Telephone ID 2-8784 after 5 p.m. ROOMS WANTED ROOM and kitchen privileges; refined business woman. Write Box Y-35 c/o Highland Park News. BOARD & ROOM GENTLEMAN employed in Highland Park wants room and board. Write Box Y-50, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED—FEMALE Women wanted for kitchen work in Deerfield area. Days, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Call Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE permanent; prefer lo- cal mature woman, might consider qualified beginner, Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. EXPERIENCED office manager, male or female, secretarial skills preferred; staff of 4, 5 day week, Write details to North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Il. FULL or part time female help wanted. apely at A & P Tea Store, Highland Par Sn MEN AND WOMEN — Short order and preparation cooks, waitresses and boys dishwashers. and Howard fountain Johnson’s help, bus Telephone Restaurant, ID TYPIST ® Many employee benefits including discount on all purchases Insurance, Hospitalization @ Profit Sharing Telephone Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, month. SHAW Bluff HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) @ TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Lake Lake eeieanae 2 BEDROOM ranch; large living room with fireplace and dining ell, 1 car garage. In choice neighborhood. Available October 1st. Rental $150. Telephone WI 5-4444, bedroom, apin- 2-2303. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 3 room & CO. Scranton Experienced, MODERN 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment in Chicago Near North Side for rent during winter months. Completely furnished. No small children. Telephone DElaware 7-4445. 3 ROOM apartment in apartment building with janitor service; kitchen, tiled bath, living room, and bedroom, large closets. Good location in Winnetka; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2965. choice tri-level. family STENOGRAPHER APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) room, unfurnished panelled HELP LARGE clean one room furnished kitchenette apartments, $12.50 per week and up. 314 Wisconsin Avenue, Apt. 2, Lake For- HOUSES RENT BLUFF with fireplace. Built in kitchen pliances, washer and dryer cluded. $250 monthly. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOMS RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) THREE rooms and bath, unfurnished annex apartment; stove and refrigerator. Between Libertyville and Lake Forest. $90. Telephone LI 2-0148 after 9 a.m. In OWNER leaving state, must sacrifice 4 bedroom Cape Cod home. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, 1% baths, exceptionally well built home with many extras on 75 foot wooded lot. $20,000. Will consider selling on contract. 448 Midway Drive, Mundelein, telephone Mundelein 6-7606. TO RENT (DEERFIELD) ATTRACTIVE three room apartment, bath, large closets, garage; heat, gas water furnished. Couple. Telephone 5-0167 evenings. Inc. HILL 2-5129. LOWER, almost new duplex for rent, unfurnished; 2 extra large bedrooms, triple wardrobe closets plus other closets, pine finished den, huge kitchen, large living room with fireplace, garage and basement; heat and water included, $175. Telephone ID 2-3269. NEWLY decorated 3 room. apartment, range, refrigerator, garage, heat and water included, $115. 10 North Michigan Avenue. ID 2-2047. IN Highwood, for sale or rent, 5 room and room apartments, gas heated, .ample closets, near schools and shopping. Telephone ID 2-2755. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48~ 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. area, its many advantages are a key to the fullest living. With all the features a family needs, it is the EAST STRAWBERRY VErnon the Wilmette-Kenilworth-Winnetka while 5-0236 (Vacant) Greta Lederer, gested this price which is below reasonable market value. Outstanding among fine properties in perfect VE BLOCKS SO. OF DUNDEE RD. ON MIDWAY RD. $4,850. OFFICES, wishes REALTY Bldg. ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) FARMS RD. Eight room brick ranch home, lot size 150 by 165. 4 bedrooms, family room, 2% baths, basement, attached 2 car garage, ‘latest built in kitchen appliances, 2300 square foot living area. Now being decorated. September occupancy. Price middle 50’s. For sale by builder or see your broker. KNUTE KAHN Theater BEAUTIFUL LOCATION ILLINOIS LAKE NORTHBROOK Builder, Inc. GLenview 4-4828. Lake J-H Glencoe HARLAN One mile north of Deerpath and % block west of Waukegan Rd. Two new homes on quiet dead end street, 1% acres each, scaped. Paneled living room, family landroom and separate dining room, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage, beautiful kitchen with disposal and your choice of built in stove, oven and dishwasher. One home for teenagers, other made to order for ideal small fry. Open Sundays 2 to 5. Harold E. White E. OF APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ID One of few remaining East side building sites. Choice area of five homes. 90x215. Scranton Avenue Bluff 1387 or 3518 Hillcrest JOHN Ave. Ill. Beautifully Wooded with Large Trees and Ever- TRANSFERRED HARLAN this price, tunity! See SUDLER & COMPANY 291 Highwood Highwood, wind Priced FOR RENT Owner SMALL—-FAMILY F. LEONARDI ID 2-2468 7 room, 2 bath, brick ranch, attached garage, one acre. Will sell on contract. Call Mrs. Knauer. ALpine of Beverly front foot. REALTOR Beautiful 3 Bedroom Stone Gatehouse on the entrance to Tangley Oaks. Early American Kitchen, Tile Bath, Fireplace, 2 Car Garage. October 1st possession. Rental $300 per month. REAL @ ON PAGE 7 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER Scranton the EAST SEE OUR DISPLAY AD 33 JOHN Attractive 1 year old; 6 room Frame Ranch with 3 large Bedrooms located only 114 blocks from the entrance to the Beach; Gas Heat, many extras. Priced to sell. 799 ROOM Swedish modern yellow. brick ranch, 1 year old. 1% ceramic tile baths, 2 bedrooms and den or 3rd bedroom, huge family room, built in stove and oven, corner fireplace in beamed ceiling living-dining room; basement, hot water oil heat. Wooded lot, 128x182. Attached garage. Price $42,500. Telephone Lake Forest 4748 for appointment to see. STUART Deep to OWNER 1111 room, bath, house in beautiful, wooded Southeast section. Large recreation room with fireplace in full base- 6 lot OR CASH Lots on Andean Place, west Place, Highland Park. $50 per 6 rage; private Patio, Circle Black Top Drive, fully Landscaped, in recreation BLUFF 2-story, old, traditional Brick Ranch resifeaturing Marble Fireplace, room in basement, 2-car attached garage, gas heat—$57,500. LAKE 2 year TERMS $21,750. FOREST Well maintained older room, 4 bath, house in rooms, charming ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) Louvered Den, large Bedroom, full Carpeting, attached 2 Car Ga- In wonderful setting of tall trees and shrubs. Near schools and’ transportation. (Central heating system.) Just $19,000. Mrs. most their way Low 30’s. HOUSE REAL w age Forest 4040 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. Page 47 �We HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALESLADIES wanted full - time ORTER per. one wanted for Interview by ID 2-4500. Lake & Forest 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance @ ® Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings interesting time; & HELP ID WANTED Fullor part time, days, no Sundays; good Starting salary, permanent position. Apply in rson. WALGREEN ay _ WAITRESSES ant the CO.—579 CENTRAL Hope No One * or drop in and see her at 235 East Deer- Lake For- * * Attendance * * * Hour 952 BROOKSHORE Sunset (just Ridge south Phone of Rd., CO. Northbrook Dundee-Skokie crossroad) CRestwood 2-1200 path. IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second Street. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. coe, Typists General Office Why Commute? Work Close To Home At _ Duraclean In Deerfield Varied - we work national firm medium-sized office air-con- ¥% from district block business Good salary—Merit 371% 4:30) hour—5 Cross Life and in WI and ask week Shield, Insurance, Apply Raises day paid person or (8 Openings available to MEN and WOMEN for neighborhood selling. Top commissions paid for new type roofing material. This is the only one of its kind in this area; its beauty and lasting quality is something to behold; lifetime guarantee. Telephone VAnderbilt 4-6142, Des Plaines, Illinois; Mr. Newton or Mr. Hodges. for Mrs. phone Hand Bags And Accessories Long Top not Experience necessary. _ Forest 4708. 5 day desirable week. COUTURE SHOPPE 762 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST Page 48 but Lake and Commission For or Saturday, October Noon at 1826 Second P.M. call at 632 Roger 10 St.; to WOODS FASHION Appointment DElaware CENTER Telephone 7-2900 WAITRESS wanted: daytime work; must be neat in appearance. Experience not absolutely necessary; transportation furnished if needed. Call ID 2-4102, Parkside Restaurant. NURSES Full floor time, 1 to 3 Williams or 7:30 OFFICE WORKER MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN For modern physicians’ office in Highland Park servicing group of medical specialists. Full time. Permanent. Well equipped laboratory. Close to transportation. Generous salary. 4844. Call Miss Lockwood, OVER ID 2- 21 Over 21 positions open in brand new plant. Interesting light factory work. No experience necessary. New higher starting rate plus production bonus plan. Many company benefits. Come in any day between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Northbrook, Mile South of Highway Illinois Dundee Rd.) WE NEED BOOKKEEPERS STENOGRAPHERS RECEPTIONISTS SALES COUNTER HELP APPLY THROUGH HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1811 ST. JOHNS AVE. SECRETARY Excellent opportunity to learn interior decorating techniques by working with our professional layout artists and contract salesmen. 40 WPM, no shorthand. Modern offices, friendly atmosphere; 5 day, 3742 hour week. Many company benefits. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge to 4:30 good time for Registered or Why you can work office HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 YOUNG LADY FOR TYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK AT OUR SERVICE BUILDING, LAKE COOK RD WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD. APPLY NORTH SHORE GAS CO., LAKE COOK RD., OR CALL VE 2-2106 OR ID 2-6000 AND ASK FOR MR. MATHESON. Young man needed to do general accounting work in brand new plant. Excellent working conditions. Many employee benefits. Opportunities for advancement. Apply in person, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, IIlinois in pleasant commute close en- OFFICE APPT. Road) time man wanted for routes, early married man _ preferred. Glencoe Agency, 321 Park, Glencoe; teleVErnon 5-1600 or WI 5-2331. man for full time permanent work; pay. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois, Forest. CLERK (4 Mile South Illinois of Dundee Rd.) PART time worker needed for general office work and light bookkeeping. Northern Ill. Bldg. Materials Co., 741 Central Ave., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-3530. WANTED—MALE INTERESTED IN CAREER Work of Dundee Northbrook, when REPORTER wanted for live community paper. Interview by appointment only. Phone ID 2-4500. LOOKING for drivers, A-1 Taxi; male or female; full time or part time. Telephone ID 2-5555. MAN for stock room work. F. W. Woolng Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland ark. To South RECEIVING to home. CALL PERSONNEL MAN Mile GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway work. Openings work sales- Man needed to be working supervisor of receiving department in brand new plant. Many company benefits, good starting rate and opportunity for advancement. Apply 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. general Interesting 2-4600 JR. ACCOUNTANT reg- 8:30 vironment. ID salary. 4. to Ave. CO. Group hospitalization Profit sharing PART a.m.; News phone STOCK good Lake CASHIER HELP 9-1886 @ @® TECHNICIANS ID 2-8000 FOR (Personnel Office) Foster Avenue, Chicago KEYSTONE duties, weekends. Weekends, Jewel Food Stores 3242 general Other 12 4 (A REGISTERED & Many benefits. @ Paid Vacations @® Group life insurance HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL mornings) 5th, Central ROEBUCK Position open for appliance man. Must have own car. Tele- WAITRESS, part time, for very busy, beautiful, Highland Park restaurant; excellent salary and tips, meals and uniforms furnished. Telephone ID 2-5880. COUNTER help wanted, full or part time. Phone ID 2-3122. GIRL for general office work. Glencoe News Agency, 321 Park, Glencoe; telephone VErnon 5-1600 or WI 5-2331. FULL or part time. Light factory work, making wire specialties. All States Wire and Metal Products, 756 Osterman Avenue, Deerfield; telephone WI 5-0013. CASHIER, part time, for beautiful, busy restaurant in Highland Park; excellent salary. Telephone ID 2-5880. Full INTERVIEWS: DEPARTMENT ARNOLD’S HUBBARD time ID 2-7900. Saturdays. CLERK-TYPIST Surroundings 5 Day Week Liberal Discount Deerfield _ shop. Alterations and custom made clothing. Wages Beautiful wanted for sewing in small full EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES Pension, vacation : ALTERATIONS CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES (Either phone Evenings, and (% 5-2000 Waukegan Woman BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 812 Oak, Winnetka HI 6-4000 to Duraclean Co. 9 40 hour, 5 day week—benefits— 1 block from North Western. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS AND CANVASSERS Friendly ditioned . Blue hy for Interesting Varied Work Now Available Earn Good Money In Spare Time i @ OFFICE Opportunity to learn bookkeeping machine; typing helpful. FULL time salesladies, 40 hr. week, pleasant working conditions; no _ fountain. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Iiman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glen- -@ GENERAL Park FEMALE CLERKS Week * * * Day shift—8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Night shift—4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. no LABORATORY MALE CLERKS Insurance * 5; Full time and istry eligible. have openings in Highland and nearby communities for: Vacation * * 9 to NEEDS Stores * Bonus * chine. to Jewel Food Increases 601 for local office. General office procedures and use of dictating ma- CLERK-TYPIST Growth brings opportunities work near home: rate SEARS TYPIST Diversified, interesting work, national publication, Loop location, 35 hour week. FRanklin 2-0800. Girl needed for typing and general office work in Research Laboratory. Pleasant surroundings in Northfield, Ill. Will train for dictaphone. Call Mr. Hakewill at HIIIcrest 6-4433 or AMbassador 2-6913. * Automatic THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 * of the highest hourly paying jobs in this area. 40 comfort. Ave. Necessary * essential. NO SHORTHAND ! ! NO COMMUTING ! ! . * * credit 9901 Inquire Experience Paid * _IN LAKE FOREST—call Mrs. ConForest Waukegan * * for past experience. on Lake and Hospitalization EX-OPERATORS — salary way salary 514 * @ Experience Not Needed @ Good Starting Salary @ Earn While You Learn @ Regular Wage Increases in air conditioned Good train. LIGHT, CLEAN PLEASANT STEADY WORK at _ TELEPHONE OPERATOR Work full FOUNTAIN help wanted. est Bowling Lanes. - then you'll enjoy an interesting job as a given work, conditions. 2-3310 wanted, live in or out; pleas- conditions. Telephone Mr. Moraine Hotel, ID 2-4444, WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN i office SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY CO. IDlewood 2-4700 Lake Forest 881 FOUNTAIN will working bookkeeping—typing COMPETENT Permanent, full time employment. 5 Day week—good starting salary. We will train. Park for @ @ @ GARNETT No TIME & Highland 4 _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL OFFICE DEPENDABLE NEAT GIRL only. WANTED PART HELP a community appointment SALESLADIES FULL live iv WANTED—FEMALE work. -. W. Woolworth Company, 600 Cen_tral Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. “ HELP in North Suburban Area MACHINE OPERATORS DRILL PRESS—MILLING LATHE—PUNCH MACHINE PRESS and ASSEMBLERS New modern factory—good working conditions. Excellent cafeteria, paid vacations and holidays, insurance benefits. Neat and _ personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent | pre promotion program of product of an old, established prestige company. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $400 per month base to start if accepted. For interview contact Mr. Munn, ID 2-3476, between 8:30 and 11 a.m., or Mr. Hull, ALpine 1-8540. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois GOOD opportunity for right man to sell real estate for local office, straight commission. The man we are looking for does not necesarily need experience but must be a self starter and willing worker. Write Box Y-25 c/o Highland Park News. DE CRISTOFER Landscape wants one truck driver and helper; must have chaufTelephone feur’s license. Top wages. Lake Forest 538. ATTRACTIVE FUTURE WITH GROWING CONCERN FOR RELIABLE WORKER LABORATORY TECHNICIANS FOR WORK IN RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY Excellent opportunity for night school student. Experience unneccessary. Knowledge of high school laboratory technique desirable. Excellent working conditions. 40hour week. Apply: CENTRAL COMMERCIAL COMPANY LABORATORY 1825 Willow Road Northfield, Ill. AM 2-6913 or HI 6-4433 (4 Handy Mile of Dundee all around production, work. South man shipping, Steady year Road) to assist in general round shop employ- ment with good working conditions. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, life insurance and retirement benefits. In center of Deerfield. Ask for Mr. Russ Marshall, Duraclean Company, 839 Waukegan Rd., WI 52000. SHIPPING CLERK Experienced man needed to be working supervisor of shipping department in brand new plant. Many company benefits, good starting rate and opportunity for advancement. Apply 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, (4 Mile South of Illinois Dundee Rd.) HIGH school boy, part time, to clean up shop. Apply between 7 and 9 p.m. Monday. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. | . Thursday, September 5, 1957 aa bhai pater Pee �» RS oe a EXCITING ESS ‘-ED—M: eg ra si my ete: junior executive position for young television service man; some college attendance, printing, selling experipao helpful. Telephone evenings ID 2- CHAUFFEUR wanted ice. Telephone Lake for limousine Forest 4550. serv- ASSEMBLERS LIGHT AND PLEASANT WORK New modern factory—good working conditions. Excellent cafeteria, paid vacations and holidays, insurance benefits. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. (4% Mile South of Dundee ai tia 7 Rd.) WHITE WOMAN OR GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING. Fiveday week. Own room and bath. Current wages. Recent North Shore references required. Phone ID 2-6905. WOMAN with experience for 5 half days a week, 9 ’til 1; references, own transportation. Telephone ID 2-8630. HOUSEKEEPER, experienced; own 2 rooms and bath. 5% days, stay, good home. Recent references. Telephone ID 2-4931. GENERAL HOUSEWORK Experienced, references; 2 school children, other help, stay, pleasant Glencoe home, near transportation, excellent salary. Telephone VE 5-2670. GENERAL housework, pleasant Glencoe home, all modern appliances, own room; assist with 2 girls, other help, top salary. References. Telephone VErnon 5-0457 collect. COUPLE Experienced woman for housekeeper; man employed outside, lawn, maintenance in spare time. Own 2 rooms and bath. Recent references. Near train. Telephone ID 2GENERAL housework references, stay. Call LADY STOCK CLERK Good promotional opportunities for high school grad interested in learning hospital supply field. Start in our modern warehouse, learn our inventory and _ business methods. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HELP HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS 100% FREE A-1 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS, $50-$65 10 NURSEMAIDS, $50-$65 18 SECOND MAIDS, $45-$50 50_ GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 15 COUPLE JOBS—$400-$500 First Class References V. Required BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka HI 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore HITE housekeeper; full time; live in; 2 children, 4 and 9; prefer older woman; salary open. Write Box W-65, c/o Highland Park News. OOK, white, references required, other help employed. Telephone collect Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. URSEMAID, permanent position, own room and bath; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 3512. SENERAL maid, experienced, refined; live in, own quarters, new home. Call col|lect, MUndelein 6-5539. i WO bedroom garage apartment for coui} ple in return for services. Lady to give 2 days cleaning, man to give 8 hours outside work. Top references required. Call Lake Forest 360. HEERFUL reliable woman wanted for permanent nursing and light housework. Four daughters, 10, 6, 3 and 2. Own room and TV in modern air conditioned home. Wednesday and every other Sunday off. Other help employed. Recent references required. Salary $60. Call ALpine 1-5851. HILD care: reliable woman under 45 years to help with small children; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, bath, TV. References. $45. Write Box Y-45 c/o Highland Park News. sENERAL light housework, plain cooking; other full time help kept, own room and bath. European newcomer welcome; otherwise experience and references required. Call collect ID 2-3521. OMAN from Thursday nights through Sunday; cleaning, laundry and baby sitting. Must like children; references. Phone ID 2-9289. ENERAL housework for a Scandinavian family of four in a new, modern. airconditioned home; no cooking or laundering, early dinners. Private room and bath, own TV. White. Telephone VE 5-2581. ENERAL housework, no cooking; 2 school age girls. Stay, ranch home. Phone ID 2-9105. ENERAL housework, laundry, no cooking; 5 day week, stay 2 nights. 2 small boys. Experience not necessary but a congenial person who likes children is. Phone ID 2-8672. ANTED, companion for lady convalescing; must cook. Prefer someone who can drive; good wages. Phone ID 2-1314. ENERAL housework, plain cooking; must like children. Own room. Recent references. 5 day week. Phone ID 2-7406. IF you like children and are pleasant, we have a good job for you, doing housework and simple cooking; own room, bath and TV. Phone Mrs. Barnard days VE 5-1800 and nights VE 5-0752. LEANING woman, experienced, white, references; 3 in family. Tuesdays and te top wages. Call collect ID 2684, XPERIENCED cook, light housework, 5 day week; stay or go. Salary open. Phone ID 2-2392. HELP wanted, general housework, go or Stay; new one story house, 2 small girls. Telephone ID 2-5611. UTLER, must be experienced and come well recommended; single, white man preferred, live on place. For appointment telephone VErnon 5-1065. ENERAL housework; must be experienced. 3 afternoons a week; near BraeSide station. Telephone ID 2-2905. ENERAL housework, new home; own room, bath, TV. 2. school children. 5 day week; stay. Telephone ID 2-3014. ‘Thursday, September 5, 1957 -? { :‘ x ' ‘ ae FOR and cooking, ID 2-5054. HEAVY $45; CLEANING Mondays and Thursdays; must have references. Telephone collect ID 2-5460. WANTED for cooking and general housework for the month of September. Telephone ID 2-0433. HOUSEKEEPER: light housework, assist with children; lovely room and bath, TV, all conveniences. Top salary for qualified person. Telephone ID 3-0678. DO you want to choose the hours you work, 5 days a week part time? Pleasant 1 story home, 3 adults; housekeeping and cooking only, no laundry. Call ID 2-2867. WOMAN for cooking and general; white. Top pay. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. WOMAN for cleaning, 2 or 3 days a week; white. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. EXPERIENCED NURSE For 3 girls, ages 4, 6 and 8; permanent position, references required. Own room with TV. Call Lake Forest 580 collect. LAUNDRESS, white, experienced, recent references required. 2 days week; live out. Telephone Lake Forest 874. COOK, general housework, white, live in Chicago apartment winter, Libertyville summer. Top wages, own room, bath, TV. References required. Call LIbertyville 2-0103. WAITRESS, white, experienced, recent references required. Permanent position in private home immediately. 2 adults in family; other maids kept. Telephone Lake Forest 875. IS SITUATION Excellent couple. land opportunity Domestic Park laundry and family. assist for work married for Woman on Highto maid’s do and cook’s day off. Modern automatic appliances throughout. Husband to work in house and yard, general maintenance. Private apartment over garage. References required. Good salary. Telephone Mrs. Henry, collect, CApitol 7-6600, extension 458 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. PLEASANT housekeeper; single or with employed husband for family of 2 adults and 3 children, 6, 5 and 2; plain cooking, employ laundress and cleaning woman; private help’s apartment; 2 rooms, bath and kitchen, references. Telephone ID 2-0019. COOK, white, temporary, immediately, during September, recent references required. Telephone Lake Forest 874. Two adults in family. SITTER for 5 year old child, weekly wages. Call Lake Forest 1451. GENERAL house worker. Do_ cooking. White. Small family. References required. Call collect Lake Forest 3463 after 5 p.m. GENERAL housework, cooking and light dowrstairs work, 2 blocks from transportation; white, references required, current wages. Call Lake Forest 484. LAUNDRESS, white, for Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Own transportation preferred. Call Lake Forest 652. COOK Experienced white woman _ interested in permanent position with top wages; references. Call collect. ID 2-2588. SECOND MAID Excellent permanent position for white woman with references; must like children. Call collect. ID 2-2588. COMPANION—light cooking; to stay with woman recovering from recent illness; other help kept; excellent salary. Telephone ID 2-6353. RELIABLE woman for general housework or couple with employed husband to give part time help. Must like children. Experience and references. Stay. ID 2-6288. HOUSEKEEPER, under 50, top salary, experienced cook, must like children, light housework, other help, modern ranch ponee references required. Telephone ID GENERAL housework, assist young dren, stay; ranch home; own room, all appliances. Telephone ID 2-8452. chilTV, re jobs. WANTED—FEMALE R.N. desires position as physician’s office nurse. Can handle nursing and clerical duties if mecessary; experienced. Telephone WI 5-2104. Call after 5 p.m. TRinity 2- cf EXPERIENCED waxing and floor cleaning, all types. Own equipment. Telephone Lake Forest 1516 or MAjestic 3-6027. Mr. __ Pullins. PAINTING, interior and exterior; quality work. Call WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m. COLLEGE student desires yard work, $2.00 per hour. Telephone ID 2-0907. MAN, white, desires day work; experienced gardener and general work, has chauffeur’s license. Local references. Telephone ID 3-0980. EXPERIENCED couple desires permanent, live in work. Telephone ID 3-1700. MOTHERS! North Shore’s favorite SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE DAY ID 2-8615 WORKERS Hillcrest 6-5818 SHORELINE Lincoln EMPLOYMENT Ave., II. MAN looking for housework and chauffeur job; references. Phone UN 4-7583. WOMAN would like general housework three days a week; can cook; can stay after dinner; Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays. Call Evenings. DExter 6-8142. WOMAN wants 5 one-half days, afternoons, around Braeside area. $1.25 an _ hour. References. Call MAjestic 3-6431 after 12. COLORED couple will give part time service in exchange for small garage apartment. Phone ID 2-2312 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Friday or Saturday. EXPERIENCED lady desires work on Tuesday, white, references. Call after 4:30. ID 2-1228. WOMAN wants work, taking care of children while mother goes to ‘the hospital or out of the city; references. Telephone EDison 3-0312. LADY wants work; will do cleaning, washing, and ironing, by day or week. Phone OLympic 4-2877, Kenosha, Wisconsin. WANTED, weekly laundry; will call for a deliver. Write P.O. Box 465, Lake orest. SITTING WANTED: capable baby sitter to sleep over rir! " Friday to Monday. Telephone ID DAY or evening baby sitters wanted for 2 year old child in Ravinia. Telephone ID 3-1097. STEADY sitter wanted; would prefer older woman but still able to keep up with an active 2 year old, every Wednesday and Saturday night, Friday afternoons and occasional other days. Would guarantee at least $10 weekly. Telephone ID 2-9211. WOMAN wanted for baby sitting all day, Monday ‘through Saturday. Telephone WI 5-4047. WILL do baby sitting in my home or take care of one child while mother works. Telephone WI 5-2726. WILL care for children in my own home. Telephone Lake Forest 3190. CLOTHING FOR THRIFT 675 ONE SALE SHOP Central Highland HALF Park PRICE Starting September 5, 9:30 a.m. One half price sale on all articles of men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, shoes, hats and accessories. Bric-a-brac, household items, and appliances of value are included in this one half price storewide sale. The sale continues through are September replenished tributors. Each is 17. daily day included Our by our fresh in HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. this stocks con- mersale. WOMAN’S beige O’llegro full length coat, size 10-12, like new, cost $95, for $40. Telephone ID 2-8048. BEAUTIFUL natural mink jacket, size 1618, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1082. 2 THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SAME TIME FRIDAY & SATURDAY 266 VINE AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Steinway grand piano; Early American antique pine dropleaf table, Welsh cupboard, walnut chest w/carved pulls, pine settle, pine dry sink; mail sorter & interesting desk; English antique set of 10 leather upholstered dining chrs., barrister’s chair, large drum table, rondabout chair. With the dining chairs is a 2 pedestal table, unusual small sideboard & pair of antique knife boxes; ancestral portraits; newly upholstered couch, wing chair & matching easy chair; pr. club chairs; 3 carved oak card tables w/10 matching captain’s chrs. & 2 bar stools from VL&A; baby beds; 2 sets of Hollywood beds; pr. maple twin beds; bed-davenport; many inexpensive painted chests; 16 cu. ft. Frigidaire w/separate freezing compartment; china cabinet; 1926 Britannica and many misc. items. ID 31352. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Where Your Dollar Has More Sense RUGS with pads, one 16x9, other 104%; also 2 hall runners without 262 feet long and 714 feet long. phone ID 2-9199. AUTOMATIC stove, $50; MOVING, must sell, Servel refrigerator, $25; excellent condition; boy’s 20 inch Schwinn bicycle, $18. Telephone ID 24915. SOLID cherry bedroom furniture; double bed; large chest; dresser; night table; $100. Mahogany drop leaf dining table, 4 chairs, $45. Telephone WI 5-5846. GREEN wool rug, 12x12% feet; Majestic TV console; set of Child Craft books; complete set American Flyer trains with 9x5 foot platform; upholstered rocker; small table lamps; all very reasonable. 1101 Linda Lane, Glencoe. VE 5-2762, 3 blocks south of County Line Road. FOR sale: blue sofa; 2 wing chairs; best offer. 396 Carol Court, Highland Park. FORMICA top kitchen table, 3 chairs, chrome; double box spring and mattress; 5 drawer painted chest and vanity; Nesco roaster with cabinet; Drexel dining room table, 4 chairs. Telephone WI 5-0081. LAUNDRY tubs, double tub with table top and cabinet inclosure, $15. Single tub never used. Telephone WI 5-1492. BENDIX washer and dryer, twins; excellent condition, $125. Phone WI 5-3208. MAHOGANY chest by Albano; 35x38x20, with linen drawers; glass top, also suitable as bar, will sacrifice. Phone ID 23392, MOVING Antiques; china cupboard; water bench; walnut desk; commode; cocktail table; dining room table; rock'ng chair; small pine table; game table; butter churn. Twin bedroom suite; end tables; chest of drawers; desk; cocktail table; bird bath; braided tug; gate leg table; leather wing chair; mirrors; pictures; freezer; miscellaneous odds and ends. Telephone ID 2-3206. WALNUT double bed, mattress, spring, matching vanity and mirror; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2315. GARAGE SALE FRIDAY Antiques; blue and white china; furniture; lamps; odds and ends. Jessops, 1470 Old Barn Lane, off Kimball Road, Highland Perk. Tele- lighting, Magic Chef gas James mobile dishwasher, precehioraok. Telephone KENMORE wringer excellent working porcelain laundry WI 5-4325. CRestwood 2- style washing machine, condition, and white — tubs. $45. Telephone CARPETING and pad, 12x15, plus runner, 12x3; gray Tree-bark, 1 year old. Telephone WI 5-2342., LIMED oak tea cart, like new, $30; two matching pine chests, $35; maple chest, like new, $25; Burton-Dixie bed-davenport with slipcover, excellent condition, $40; three upholstered chairs, fine con- struction, covering poor, $5 each. Telephone WlIndsor 5-4046. RATTAN PORCH FURNITURE: SOFA, ‘ yh 3 LOUNGE CHAIRS, LARGE ROUND COCKTAIL TABLE, LAMP TABLE, AND END TABLE, $100; OVAL MAHOGANY JUNIOR DINING TABLE WITH LEAF AND 2 MAHOGANY SIDE CHAIRS, $40. TELEPHONE ID 2-4960. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awn- | ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, — Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. TAKE advantage of the summer slack season to save you money on black soil and tractor work for your yard. Estimates - cheerfully furnished. VErnon 5-0513. ae WRECKING OF BUILDINGS + WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH--VERNON 5-0513 AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. REPLACE THURS., FRI., SAT. 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 394 DELTA ROAD HIGHLAND PARK (2 biks. so. of Sheridan Rd. entrance to Ravinia Park.) Blond oak twin bed, 2 like new box springs and mattresses, dresser, night table, chair; French satinwood dbl. bed, upholstered headboard, matching bench, dressing table, chest; 3 pr. rose drapes & bedspread; gray shag rug, 131%4x19%; 4 burner Magic Chef stove; 10 cu. ft. GE refrigerator; Bendix dryer; GE washing machine; Kelvinator dehumidifier; bird cage & stand; red upholstered brkfst. nook, gray formica tie shaped kit. table; 2 rattan porch lounge chairs, sofa, all spring cushions, corner and matching 42 in. table; brass planter lamp; 9x12 gray porch fiber rug; Motorola 21 inch console TV set; marble and onyx elec. 12 in. clock; Hercules boy’s Eng. racer; Bar-B-Q with elec. rotisserie and hood; 5 pc. silver tea service; 2 plate glass door mirrors, 2742x77; lawn mower; Zenith radio-record player; metal card table, 4 chairs; sun chaise with pad; window exhaust fan; pr. bolsters, cover, 2 pr. matching drapes for studio bed; punch bowls, cups; china; glassware; large enamel lined iron pot and skillet; 4 pr. nat. bamboo cafe curtains, 60x24; fireplace grates; misc. items. Telephone ID 2-5684. 1 $50; blue 2 section couch, best offer; gray cotton rug and pad, 23x12, best offer. Call ID 2-2886 or VE 5-3863. “ 3 PIECE French bedroom set; 1 pair arm chairs; 9 piece French dining room suite; 1 pair blue corduroy drapes; 2 pairs rose colored drapes. Telephone VE 5-0951. WESTINGHOUSE 8 cu. ft. refrigerator, $25; maple crib, mattress, $12; orient: carpet, 9x15, $35. 2537 Walter Ave., Re- Pairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. GULBRANSEN light’ mahogany _ spinet piano, mahogany drum table, 10 piece Batesville mahogany Chippendale dining room set. Telephone ID 2-7583. ONE 8 piece bedroom set, secretary, 5 piece antique bedroom set, 11 piece dining room set, G.E. refrigerator, 6 ft. freezer, 8 piece Reed porch furniture and rug. Several odd tables. Call Lake Bluff 1828. ADJUSTABLE wood wheel chair, chrome commode. $50 each. Telephone ID 27273 BEST offer buys: breakfast set, cocktail table, scatter rugs. Telephone ID 2-2377. AGENCY Winnetka, BABY LADY’S raccoon coat, vintage style, $25. Call Lake Bluff 2560. GIRL’S coats, 10 to 14 sizes, camels hair and St. Marys, in excellent condition; nylon slips and _ several nice school dresses. Telephone WI 5-1759. magi- cian is now accepting bookings for your child’s party. Magic! Fun! Prizes! Gifts! David Echt, WI 5-0774. chandise SITUATION WANTED—MALE GARDENER, lifelong gardening and greenhouse experience, family, wants position as gardener, caretaker, or chauffeur; wife willing to work part time. Write Box C-25 c/o Lake Forester. PART time gardening and general clean up, $25 Couple your secret: or on vacation? Or is your Girl _, Le swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and eneral secretarial services to all North hore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland nies direct from Shetland, is land. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Lake Forest 256. § ae ty es eae. GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD D OOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695.-. NO MONEY DOWN netas gs 5 YRS. TO ai PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT | DRIVES — GARAGES ROOM ADDITIONS JALOUSIE EXCLOSURES BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRESTWOOD 2-2321 PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. 4440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ILL. ORchard 5-6210 or WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-5310 SHORELINE Highland Saturday, SCRAP — & PAPER wns samnnnrnaen| CO,, Park. Call Monday, Tuesday, 8 to 3. Telephone ID 2-6578. I th ‘ ALUMINUM combination windows, doors and awnings, ornamental iron. County Aluminum Products. Telephone Lake Forest 3772; Gordon Pett, IDlewood 2-5213. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and feel real. Call for personalized service, free estimates. ORchard 5-1266. ! THERE are more Permutit. automatic water softeners operating in this area than any other make. Service. Lake Charles Bieger Bluff 2255. Sales Page and 49 : �FOR USED SALE % roll away beds, innerspring with mattresses; 1 Hi-Fi cabinet, mahogany, 40-in. x 35-in. x 18-in.; 1 G.E. combination sink and dishwasher; 7 kitchen cabinets; 1 two burner gas plate on stand; miscellaneous upholstered chairs, straight and rocking. 162 Roger Williams. Sunday, September 8, 10 to 2. EXERCYCLE, practically new, only used 5 hours. Call Libertyville 2-2566 after 5 p.m. BABY carriage and bathinette, in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3737. EVERGREENS for sale: Pfitzer Junipers, 2 to 4 years old, priced from $4 to $8. 150 Fairview Avenue, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. 21 INCH rotary power mower with mulcher; perfect running condition. 1165 Elmwood Place, DelMar Woods. Phone WI 5-1790. BACK to school special permanent wave, $12.50; individual styling. Irenes Beauty Salon, 738 Western, Lake Forest 1930. NEW Pfaff Speed-o-knit knitting machine; hand made sweaters, dresses; knit books. Phone ID 2-4830; Saturdays, Sundays only. ALMOST new baby clothes, layette, year size; car bed; maternity clothes; wedding dress, 14-16. Phone ID 2-4830 Sat., Sun. SEALY twin size mattress, box spring, metal frame and headboard; Fan-glow electric space heater; 2 pairs twin bedspreads; modern table lamp; miscellaneaos furniture. Telephone ID BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES TWO “RAGS TO RICHES” RUMMAGE SALE Deerfield Center, Infant Welfare, Thursday, Sept. 12, 9 am. at American Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. PONY or burro saddles, in good condition. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0937. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS WEEK’S SPECALS New 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; new complete toilet sets, $24.50; new pastel colored toilet seats, $4.49; new baby beds, 6 year size, $16.95; new combination doors, $15; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $39.50 and up. We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses Or what have you. Come in and browse. Closed HOURS 9 TO 6 Mon.—Open Fri. ’Til 8 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE CHICKERING piano, upright; good condition, reasonable. Telephone Mr. Truslow, Lake Forest 3210. EBONY Steinway grand piano. Teleph Lake Forest 3094, seanienty TROMBONE, Rockwell, like new, includes case. $70. See at 460 Beech Street or telephone ID 2-3584. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED WANTED GRAND PIANO, 7-9 FOOT, FOR GRACE MISSIONARY CHURCH, ZION, ILLINOIS. TRINITY 2-3141. Used piano wanted. Upright or Console. Private party. TELEPHONE ID 3-0505 PRIVATE party wants used spinet, in good condition. Telephone ID 2-4895. WANTED TO BUY You'll GO for % tool—simple H.P. 2070 IS HERE! ID 2-9022 1956 FORD, 4 door country sedan, red and white, V8, Fordomatic, excellent condition throughout, used as second car; $1795. Telephone ID 2-8357. 1952 NASH Rambler hard top; radio; heater; Continental tire; good condition; perfect second car. $350. Telephone WI 5223. 1 owner car; 1954 CHEVROLET Delray, condition. $900. low mileage, perfect Telephone WI 5-3208. 1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN, 4 door, Fordomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, 5700 miles. Like new. Private party. $1595. Phone WI 5-2086. 1948 CHEVROLET, radio, heater, seat covers. Very good school or second car, $75. Lake Forest 2835. BUICK, 1953 convertible Roadmaster, full power, fully equipped; $800. Telephone WI 5-1809. THUNDERBIRD, 1957, black, 10,000 miles; radio, heater, Fordomatic, power brakes, both tops, whitewall tires. Phone evenings and Saturday. ID 2-0498. 1947 CADILLAC; 49,000 miles, suburban driven, wonderful motor, rides beautifully. Best offer. Phone ID 2-0613. CHRYSLER, Windsor, late 1953, deluxe 4 door sedan; suburban driven, second car; automatic transmission, radio, heater, excellent condition. Bargain at $750. Private party. ID 2-7680 or RAndolph 6-7933. 1947 FORD;; radio, heater. Call Ed Anspach. ID 2-1214, after 5:30 p.m. 1953 CHEVROLET station wagon, low mileage, good condition. Telephone WI 5-0184. CHEVROLET 1956, 210 2-door V-8; Powerglide, radio, heater, fully equipped, two tone. Telephone WI 5-2208. 1955 PLYMOUTH Savoy, 4 door, new ay Ngo condition, $895. Telephone ID AUTOS radio, or ID heater, 2-5212. Finance money. your WANTED car FIRST LOANS the bank NATIONAL of Highland way and save BANK Park and Used Authorized SERVICE CYCLE 486 Central Bicycles Schwinn Sales & Genuine Parts Service & Accessories WHAT & HOBBY Ave. WE SELL SHOP ID 2-1369 & FOUND LOST in central Lake Forest last August 16, a sum of money in new bills. Call Thursday, Friday or Saturday morning. Lake Forest 2083. REWARD ior return, natural straw bag containing red French coin purse, keys, etc.; lost on Roger Williams Street, between Sheridan and Kincaid on Saturday afternoon. Telephone ID 2-6831. BLACK male Labrador found about 1 week ago; about 2 years old, no identification. Picked up in Highland Park Highlands. Will be at pound until Monday. LOST: model airplane, number NC 26034, on 3 foot wing; vicinity of Ridge Road and Lake-Cook Road. Call Stephens, VErnon 5-2175. LOST: child’s glasses, near Central Ave.; 1389 McDaniels. Telephone ID 3-0849. LOST: grey and white female Angora cat, answers to name of Touche. Telephone = tha between 6 and 7 p.m. Reward. LOST: dark tri-focal glasses, August 30, near the Deerpath Inn. Reward. Phone Lake Forest 1099. LOST: parakeet, green with yellow head, Saturday, August 31, Fairoaks Ave. Telepohne WI 5-0457. USED AUTOMOBILES 1952 PONTIAC 4-door station wagon, real cas for $445. Telephone Lake Forest 1952 FORD custom V-8 heater. $350. Telephone Page 50 four-door: ID 2-5190. radio, CARPENTERS, SHIRTS If special SAM 1875 St. FAST service WOO Johns CONTRACTORS 2-9829 & CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or small. Telephone Lake Forest 2636. CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS DRAW draperies and cafe curtains custom made, expert workmanship, guaranteed ‘ee — and installed. Telephone ID -1109. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING electric: all types of electrical work, reasonably priced; closed for vacarec! pg September 15. Telephone ID 2-6287. HORSES & PONIES ALL kinds of ponies, horses, cattle. Bought, sold, traded. Pony for stud. Half Day, Illinois. Libertyville 2-2157. N. W. Swanson. BLOOD bay, experienced jumper also pleasure horse, 7 years of age, stands 16 hands; very good condition. Call ID 21322 after 6 p.m. GAITED 6 year old chestnut gelding. Handsomely marked. Beautifully schooled. Can be used for show or pleasure. Child er Best offer over $400. Libertyville INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. Hank CBS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBMp.m. PIANO instruction in the home by concert pianist; children and adults, beginners and advanced. For information call ID 2-1553. MODERN popular piano lessons in your own home by dance orchestra pianist. Children and adults. Harry Halper. ALpine 1-7869. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. First place winner of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competition. Instruments furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. SERVICE desired, try WE BUY JUNK Highest prices paid for all kinds of junk such as paper, rags, metals, iron, batteries, etc. Bring in or call for free pick up service. Highland Park Waste Materials, Inc., 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Phone ID 3-1466. LANDSCAPING D it today. LAUNDRY Highland Park LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. & GARDENING & O LANDSCAPING, ree, shrubs, and patios. maintenance, Telephone ID BLACK SOIL Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; tractor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-0513. General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 BLACK SOIL FERTILIZED TOP SOIL C. L. VOLTZ GLenview 4-169] & ROOFING GARDENING ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction, grading, topsoil, fill, driveways. Telephone WI 5 4020. 3 ROTTED cow or horse manure, black soil, humus, landscaping. Reuben Lloyd and Sons, ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375. PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Grading, lawnseeding, topdressing, rotted cow manure, black dirt, top soil, fill dirt, Tree trimming and removing. Free estimates. Phone WI 5-0818 before 7 A.M., after 7 P.M. HAVE your roto tilling done by a deep tilling unit. Many satisfied customers. Robert Landau, telephone WlIndsor 50764 BLACK dirt, gravel, lawns graded. Tractor work of all kinds. Call Libertyville 20572. Chuck Dorband. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. CEDAR SHINGLES? Neglect Them! Aen ROOF TREATING SUBURB ALPINE 1-0377 ROTO SCOOTERS & RUMMAGE SEWING & quality exterior; teleP. Pearson, PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. Call W. C. PAINTING and paper, hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. on SALES any Arends AND make. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free tr git call Everett Inman, WIndsor 5- Machine Ave., Highland TREE Park Co. ID 2-5200 SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing; fully insured and bonded. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. GIVE your trees a well groomed look. Trimming, pruning and removal. Telephone Libertyville 2-2650. DONALD PERSONAL alcohol a problem in your life? There is an Alcoholics Anonymous group in Lake Forest. For contact call ONtario 2-9640. PETS POODLES Private registered show kennel has a few toy and miniature puppies available. Silvers and browns. $125 and up. THORNLEA POODLES LAKE FOREST 3659 DACHSHUND puppies, ch. sired; AKC reg., raised as a hobby in my country home. All wormed and inoculated. Finest blood lines available. Creekside near Long Grove. Telephone Wheeling 99, Mrs. C. M. Huck. BOXER puppies, fawn, 1 male, 2 females; very reasonably priced. 1895 Southland, telephone ID 2-8999. THE WAGGIN’ TAIL DOG GROOMING POODLE AND TERRIER SPECIALTY 705 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD TELEPHONE WI 5-1350 COLLIE pups. Pedigreed of champion parentage. Two sable and white, one tricolor. $75 each. 7 weeks old. Call LIbertyville 2-0219. “CINDERS” is looking for a home. He is cute, healthy, black, 6 months old, and part cocker. Telephone ID 2-1270. POODLES, toy white; we are being evicted and want a home with children; we are from champion stock and are 3 months old and must be in a home by Sunday night. Call after 6 p.m. VE 5-0752. COCKER PUPPIES Beauties, 2 months old, paper broken, champion sired, reasonable to good homes. Teiephone ID 2-0071 days; ID 2-6732 evenings. TWO parakeets and 2 standing cages, $10 each. Call Lake Forest 2052. THREE kittens to be given away. Telephone Lake Forest 4337. SEVEN weeks old Beagle puppies, also fully trained rabbit dogs, reasonable. Call LIbertyville 2-3518. COCKER puppies, silver buff, AKC registered; from good stock. 419 East Park Ave. Phone Libertyville 2-7596. GREAT DANE’S puppies for sale, by private party. $10. Telephone WI 5-1582 evenings. DACHSHUND puppies, red color, AKC; wormed and inoculated. Telephone Lake Forest 3004. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES Born June 18, 1957; bred for show and field. Sire, Champion Little Joe of Ticathoe; Dam, Vickersby Vickers. Price $100. Telephone Eleanor H. Burr, VErnon 5-0326 or CRestwood 2-3056. TUNING PIANOS, exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. ROOFING SPECIALIZING in roofing and flue repairing. Telephone ID 2-3452. Floyd Kildew. G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone Exterior and interior painting and decorating. HUBERT JOHNSON ID 2-1770 CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. PIANO SERVICE Work guaranteed. Sewing 662 Central PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esties call Eric Schneider, Libertyville -8592. IS MACHINES G DECORATING PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. SALE NECCHI-ELNA BIKES CUSHMAN motor scooter and side car; lights and accessories, good condition. $125. 590 Melody Lane, Highland Park, or telephone ID 2-5871. PAINTING TILLING RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday, September 11th, 7-9:30 p.m.; Thursday, September 12th, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. St. Mary’s Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church annual Fall rummage sale, 453 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park. Silver fox jacket, antiques, house furnishings, — children’s toys, a “‘little gallery’ of distinctive items, as well as clothing for all. repair MOTOR SERV. CUSTOM rototilling for lawn and gardens. Prompt service. M. Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. JOB EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. -3945. SERVICE BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES’ Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND GARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates. ID 2-4553 FAST, ID JUNK FOOT fiber glass Lone Star runabout, 25 hp outboard, remote controls, self Starter, navigation and spotlights, trailer, new battery, equipment and boat only 14 months old. Telephone SPring 4-1600 week days, Lake Bluff 2569 evenings and week ends. 16 FOOT Penn Yan outboard runabout, 70 inch beam, two 25 hp Johnson motors, Tee Nee trailer, all new in 1955. Telephone WI 5-1809. BUSINESS STATION Rd. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, cal V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. BOATS 15 LOST. Bay TRUMPET-CORNET INSTRUCTION Brass instructor at New Trier High School and Winnetka Public Schools. B.M. M.M. Northwestern University. Norman G. Bakehouse. Telephone ID 2-3899. BICYCLES New to use. SERVICE Green $75. 1952 CHEVROLET club coupe, standard transmission, must be in excellent shape. Telephone ID 2-3961. AUTO SELL BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. WEBER-APT, INC. 1947 DODGE, 4 door, Telephone ID 2-3659 WE Garden tillers Hand rollers Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete ‘fastening * THE EDSEL 1778 First St. RENT Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills 1957 FORD Sta. Wagon 1957 FORD “500” Victoria Both Have Extremely Low Mileage WE WANTED, spinet piano, flute or piccolo and child’s play table and chair set. Telephone WI 5-1617. WANT to purchase 2 clothes trees, suitable oho in foyer of home. Telephone ID WE GREEN LIGHT CARS * LANDSCAPING SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. w MISCELLANEOUS WlIndsor 5 3871 OBITUARIES (Continued from page 10) at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, officiated. Burial was in Mooney Cemetery. Mr. Mitchell, who was a professional judge for dog shows, was born in Bradford, Yorkshire, Eng: land May 26, 1879, and came tq this country in 1902. He had bee a Highland Park resident for abou 35 years. He had been the manager 0 Harold Florsheim’s Harham Farm¢# in Lake Forest, having been e ployed there for 20 years. For th¢ last ten years, Mr. Mitchell ha¢ been a professional judge, one of 64 in the United States, and he and his wife lived in Philadelphia, Pa. In April they returned to Highland Park, where they lived with their nephew and niece, the Allen Harders, 2026 Deerfield Rd. Mr. Mitchell was a member the Masonic Order, belonging Jerusalem lodge in ©: to Richfield, Conn. He also was a member of the American Kennel Club. Survivors include sister, Clare Rawes phia, Pa; and his niece. A brother, his wife; of Philadel nephew and Albert E. Mitch ell, who also was in the dog hand ling business, preceded him in death. John Dalla Valle Funeral services for John Dalle Valle, 830 Deerfield Rd., who died Aug. 26 at Highland Park Hospita after an illness of about six weeks were held last Thursday at 10 a.m at Immaculate Conception Church Burial was in Ascension Cemetery Libertyville. Mr. Dalla Valle was born Jul 18, 1884 in St. Georgio, Italy, and came to this country in 1909. He had Park He been a resident for the had of Highland last 32 years. been employed North Shore Gas Co. and to the Quarter Century by the belonged Club o that company. Surviving are twa sons, Frank, 380 Deerfield Rd., and Anthony, also of Highland Park four grandchildren; and_ thre great-grandchildren, His wife, Ma ria, died in 1933. Thursday, September 5, 1957 �a student’s MAJOR bedroom with a in ECONOMY MANY PIECES TO BED . CHOOSE FROM—SEE THEM ALL! Kroehler “MAGNOLIA” Group MAR-PROOF construction A PERFECT ENSEMBLE FOR FOR. ... TRIM, MODERN MODERN STYLING LIVING AND... JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING COMBINED WITH THE QUALITIES OF LONG LIFE— GIVING MAR RESISTANT CONSTRUCTION TO GIVE YOU A NEW POLISHED PLATE MIRROR GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS. DOVE-TAILED FOR STRENGTH, CENTER GUIDED FOR KIND OF CAREFREE LIVING. PRECISIONIZED DRAWERS FINGERTIP ACTION. WHY WAIT? SEE IT TODAY! BOOKCASE TRIPLE DRESSER DOUBLE DESK DRESSER . PANEL BED CHEST, 4-DRAWER HEAD OF THE CLASS FOR DANISH . BACK w95 Save 20.00 at « 199.96 Save 20.00 at . . 119.95 . Save 10.00 at . 69.95 . Save 5.00 at . 34.95 Save 20.00 at . 69.95 4ay. TO SCHOOL MODERN BUDGETS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS NEW “VIKO” Sensational . “Tr on "Change BE” } jus¥ THE . Save 10.00 at 3995 6995 | til- REG. 49.95 Ultra smart exposed frame in solid walnut. Available in genuine leather and nylon or scrubable Boltaflex. STREAMLINED DESK STUDENT Functional all Formica desk for living room, den, rec. room, bedroom. Two deep drawers, choice of four wood- Unfinished Book Cases SPECIAL Perfect lamp to read and study by. Comes in colors tool grain colors. 30 or 36" high 12" to 36" widths REG. 24.95 REG. 69.95 Aiaing Genuine iS Ponderosa 5 FROM NOW & UP J-Glutiberg yuture 659 Central Ave. - ID 2-9400 ail cha Coil , hie gest, Oldest and Most Kelable wihlasie py aa ing Stones ; Pine 9 5 �blouson look . . . Cin- 1. The derella Acrilan jersey in blouson effect with striped full skirt cotton. turquoise and Red grey. of woven and green, Sizes 7-14. 5.95 2. Rain her snug ’n shine and dry coat to keep in all weather —red or beige poplin with quilted lining, matching hat. 3. Ivy outfit for the well dressed young man. Jacket and tapered sanforized cotton twill slacks are lined to match special purchases for the prep crowd striped flannel shirt. Sizes 8 to 12. Jacket 4,95 Slacks ‘ Shirt 4,95 YOUTHS’ 2.95 Corduroy reg. 4. Water-repellent car coat, spot now and crease resistant with convertible hood collar, quilted wool lining. Red beige, or turquoise with tyrolean Oreie. eee tim,. ee ee 40%. Qo ID Te 3.65 2.95 IVY LEAGUE Checked Shirts 0. sc. ss 7.95 860A : Shirts j reg. 2.95 now eres wash 2.45 and wear Covert grey Slacks or tan 8.95 TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT APUG E OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 5, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/05/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.571 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/30108138b4d78e5d8ce46d0f2640bf8b.pdf 93e886d3c59e6001cda55194dc88c8b6 PDF Text Text Fd SA Deerlicll Keview �The big with bank Highland that grew up Park end him bac to college wit a check- book of his own One of the best ways we know to teach the younger folks how to handle money is to give them a checking account of their own. time than the college years? And what better On the campus they can use checks to pay for their tuition, room, board, books and incidentals. The stubs will give them a permanent record of their expenses. Call or come in and find out how little it costs to maintain a checking account at the First National for your college student. It'll make the school year easier for both of you. The NATIONAL BANK Our 58th year Complete ee... ae Banking . 0 of Highland Park _ Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 32, No. 26 $40,000 Thursday, Budget For 15 Episcopalians Will Break Ground Sunday For Parish House Agencies UNITED FUND DRIVE SCHEDULED TO BEGIN MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 Ground will be broken for Act On the new parish house Sunday after the The Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund has announced a budget goal of $40,000 for the drive to be conducted October 7. This money will be distributed among 15 service organizations. “After careful study of requests made by these agencies and their subsequent benefit to the community, we have ar- rived at our present goal,” said budget The 1957 Retarded Salvation Highland United Fund ......0..0........ $ i oe mer TOS ie TUBE SONORE ce Children’s Benefit ie cao SMI oc Hic ada Family Service ...........00.... Mental Health Clinic ...... WOTORIID 8s Nes SAME ee eae Y I ech cil iei uw leads chgeniaes PING «plik risk crs eee Cerebral Palsy ................... Expenses, 900.00 of the shrinkage, etc. and divide this The 27 Permits Issued two For Homes in August John D. Hooper, building permits 5,060.00 4,500.00 27 permits for new home construction at an estimated cost of $782,424; four additions and alterations at $5,400; five garages at $16,566; one 4-family apartment building at $58,718; and one industrial 100.00 4,000.00 8,000.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 300.00 3,890.00 sum into quarterly payments, they would find the system of pledging very helpful.” Deerfield-Bannockburn building in his report for August, on lists at $48,768. The estimated cost of all construction for August was $911,876. In a comparison with August of 1956, there were 71 permits issued for new homes at $1,980,007 and overall construction for that month was $2,161,401. All construction, to date, in 1957 amounts to $5,720,501, and for the same was months in 1956, the parish house, floors, following of architecture, will the present building 4,400.00 MOU ha $40,000.00 All of these organizations have been investigated and approved by the United Fund Board. However, if an individual feels that he would like to earmark his contributions for certain agencies, or even include some charity not listed, he may do so on the cards provided. “We strongly urge contributors to use the pledge system,” said George Koskey, chairman. “If people would total up the amount they would normally give each The chairman Budget? Children ............ 600.00 Army ................ 1,000.00 Park Hospital .. 2,000.00 Gees agency, Dick, committee. is as follows: Visiting Nurse ‘et Donald 9:30 a.m. service of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector, states that the estimated cost is to be $150,000. The congregation will follow the choir to the green grassy spot south of the church where hymns will be sung and the formal breaking of ground will take place. amount $7,768,793. Holy Cross School To Open Monday, Sept. 16 The Rev. John O’Mara announced that new parochial school of Holy Cross Catholic parish will be ready for occupancy next Monday morning. Sister M. Norbertina is principal. There will be eight teachers. area has been divided into 10 districts for the purpose of fund (Continued from page 39) basement the same and type be added to as the south wing. It will contain 12 classrooms, rector’s study, business office, large assembly room, kitchen facilities, and a guild room. The basement will have a large recreation room where Boy Scouts and others will be able to meet. Bertram Weber is the architect. of Highland Park Air Mail Service Begins In Deerfield Helicopter service for air mail in Deerfield provides three deliveries into the village and two pick-ups to go out of Deerfield five days a week. There is no air mail service on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Postmaster John J. Welch said the heleopter service began last week. Northbrook and Deerfield are on the route to Highland Park’s helicopter port. Air mail comes into Deerfield at 7:30 a.m. Air mail must be in the office at 10 a.m. for the outgoing 10:30 a.m, Mail also comes in at the same time. Mail must be in at 5:30 p.m. for the outgoing service at 6 p.m. Mail also comes in at the same time. Many Zoning September 12, 1957 Issues Deny Petition Of Charles Biggam For Shoppers Court On North Waukegan Rd. The Deerfield Village board met last night for its regular monthly meeting, too late for a report in today’s REVIEW. At the special meeting last Wednesday evening, a full board was present and quick action was taken on many zoning issues. The commercial zoning is still hanging fire. The former high school tract of Let Contract For approximately 10 acres, on North Waukegan Rd., for which Charles Jewett Park Field House Addition Biggam The Deerfield Park board awarded the contract for the 70 foot completion of the Jewett Park field house to the Deerfield Construction Co. for $29,649. They are the contractors for the first unit, also. Walton and Walton are the architects. The work is to be completed 90 days after the contracts are signed. The plumbing contract was not let. The addition will make the shelter house about 100 feet long. It will be the warming house for ice skaters and will have a large recreation room, office and meeting rooms. The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department’s rescue truck was called to the Byrne McAuliffe home, 503 Mallard Ln, last Thursday when Mrs. Lisa mother, Mrs. Hans Glenview suffered and passed away. McAuliffe’s R. Griesser of a heart attack Mrs. Griesser was leaving her daughter’s home after attending the first birthday anniversary of her grandson, Patrick McAuliffe, when the heart attack occurred. petitioned for a shop- The north edge of the Hovland and Cadillac subdivisions was rezoned from R-3 to R-2 single family dwellings. The Ashman-Pope subdivision of 11 lots with 120 ft. depths at Deerfield Rd. and Kipling Pl., was approved. Approval was given for annexation of a triangular tract 24x405x 405 Rescue Truck Called To Mallard Lane had per’s court, was denied. The tract was approved for R-4 single family dwellings. The 15 acres around St. Gregory’s Church, east and north with frontage on Deerfield and Wilmot: Rds. was given R-l, R-2 and R-4 zoning classifications. Developers have been Cooper and F & S. ft. in Vernon Sherman’s Old Groves Estates to complete the full acreage from Wilmot Rd. to the toll road. It is the policy of the village board to annex all land west of the village and east of the toll road when requests are made. All annexations when accepted in the village are also included in the park district. The John Lackner tract of 10 acres on Wilmot Rd., recently annexed, was given R-1 (residential 20,000 sq. ft) and R-1-A (12,000 sq. ft.) and the two _half-acre tracts of Wayne sen on Wilmot (Continued and Lyle PeterRd., included in on page 39) Village Hall Is Dedicated At Deerfield Family Day Celebration The Village Hall was formally dedicated on Sept. building. In the center, left, President Eldon Holmquist gavel to John D. Schneider, ex-president, as a memento Seated, left to right, are Hubert N. Kelley, Maurice ton Jr., Lynn Porter and the Rev. Paul V. Berggren. On 1 on the steps of the is presenting a silver of the occasion. Petesch, Lewis Walthe right side of the doorway, left to right, are M. F. Rupp, Carl Jaeger, Joseph Brown and Joseph Koss. The picture at the right shows Lynn Porter cutting the ribbon and being observed by John D. Schneider, M.F. Rupp and President Holmquist. �—DEERFIELD FORUM— Welcome 27 New Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Expresses Appreciation Family Day Workers To the To Public: The third annual Deerfield Family Day is now history, but it is still very fresh in the minds of some of us. How lucky can we be? The tremendous effort expended toward making the event a pleasure for all, could have been lost in rain which fell heavily all around out- side our town. Each year as we try to improve on past performances, it is necessary to call on key workers who so ably handled years. their tasks in other I am deeply appreciative of the help I received from the chairmen including Clarence Wilson and Ted Niemi on the food; Paul Card, which enabled us to succeed financially. Believe me, if I have overlooked thanking any who participated so wholeheartedly, I have not done so by intent. On behalf of my chairmen ceived John group who so effectively projectionist of the movies for children; Wilbur Darnell, muscleman on the tables and chairs; the Jayceettes made whose the willing vegetables petizing; to our chequer, Howard look checker Wolf, hands so ap- of the ex- treasurer, and his able ticket and registration boss, Ed Gillen; and Gene Kieft, our local “G” man. These and many others who headed up the various phases could not have succeeded so admirably without the enthusiastic efforts of the many other volunteers. From every civic and church group they came, offering gratis, services thanks by the committee. Square Dancers To Swing Partners At this Altmeyer myself, Richard J. Gilmore, Chairman Deerfield Family Day the superlative hot dog man: Ken Weir, engineer of our rides; George Coit, who tirelessly walked the ponies; Lewis Thompson, Jack Anderson, Eric Iverson, Art Wolter and Dick Longtin on the games for young and old; Mel Fragassi and handled the P.A. system. The Jaycees, who arranged the lolli-pop drop, and who already have their request in for a bomb sight for next year; Bob Kole on the balloons; Dr. Frank Brooks, whose dance was so well attended by the teen-agers; Art Martin, and again for a job well done. To the people of Deerfield who joined us, we hope you thoroughly enjoyed yourselves. As most of you are aware, this is a non-profit endeavor put on solely for the purpose of promoting community good will. Your participation as volunteers in our future activities I can assure you will be gratefully re- HP Recreation Center The Jeans and Calicoes square dance club is combining its dances, year, with and will the Highland meet in the Park High- land Park Recreation Building. The first square dance is to be held Friday, tomorrow, from 8:30 to 11 p.m. for beginners and refreshers with Marshall Lovett as caller. There will be a series of four Mr. of these Lovett of each on dances the directed second by Families To Village Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official greeter for Deerfield, has made the following calls to welcome 27 new families to the village this past month: Richard Baldrini, 902 Waukegan Rd.; Carl Bishop, 405 Warwick Rd.; Frank H. Hanscom Jr., 1200 Elmwood Ave.; Ralph _ Kotfila, 1219 Wincanton Rd.; William McBride, 936 Kenton Rd.; August Meyer, 1050 Elmwood Ave.; and Dr. J. N. Peterman, 670 Apple Tree Ln. Also, Robert Thayer, 1533 Crabtree Ln.; Paul Tobias, 1119 Camille Ave.; Robert K. Wegge, 1132 Elmwood Ave.; George Belbes, 1122 Deerfield, Rd.; T. F. Bensinger, 1545 Greenwood Ave.; R. D. McFarland, 344 Deerfield Rd.; Robert Harer, 1117 Greenwood Ave.; Hugo Lundgren, 1426 Warrington Rd.; and Maurice Miller, 1010 Hillside Ave. Melvin Slattery, 1407 Arbor Vitae Rd.; Dirk Vander Noot, 822 Appletree Ln.; Peter Verdicchio, 525 Mallard Ln.; W. R. Singleton, 1261 Elmwood Ave.; Robert Schrader, 1114 Davis Ave.; Harlan Phillippi, 931 Holmes Ave., and Roland Drescher, 1345 Linden Ave. Louis S. Harder, 652 Deerpath Dr.; Meyer Mirkin, 1063 Camille Ave.; Barker Lockett, 1146 Rago Ave.; and Beverly T. Reid, 1455 Crowe Ave. Friday month. The third Saturday evening will be square dancing for all with a different caller for each dance. Couples Club To Tour Glenview Naval Air Base Members and friends of Bethlehem Church Junior Guild Couples Club will tour the Glenview Naval Air Base on Sunday, Sept. 15, Couples and children will meet at the church at 1 p.m. to go to the base. The tour is approximately two hours long and all points of interest will be seen and explained. Barbecue Open Pit For Roasting Meat Boating Enthusiasts Are Offered Course At Yacht Club by the United States Power Squadron on “Piloting, manship and Boat Handling.” Sea- Deerfield area residents interested may call K. W. Knoelk, 1327 Warrington Rd. at WIndsor 5-0768 or William Pentzien, 915 Rosemary Terr., at WIndsor 5-0845. Subjects to be covered in this course, which applies equally to sail boats and power boats, will be “Equipment and Lights,” “Rules of the Road Afloat,” “Seamanship,” “Safety Afloat,’ “The Mariner’s Compass,” “Aids to Navigation,” “Charts and Piloting,” and Manners and Customs on Shipboard.” There is no charge for this USPS course and all persons interested in furthering their boating knowledge are invited. It is suggested that people arrive early as the class must be limited to 75 students. Jaycee Auxiliary Hears Of Travels Of Mrs. Frank Zellet The first meeting of the Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary was held September 4 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Laube, 1035 Elmwood Ave. The program was given by Mrs. Frank Zellet, 814 Spruce St. Mrs. Zellet talked about her European trip, the countries and the cities were illustrated with color slides. The busiest place on Deerfield Family Day, and one of the most important, was the open pit where the meat was bar- becued for the dinner. Many men took turns watching the pit _ and caring for the roasting. At work when the photographer passed by were, left to right, Donald Pioli, Charles Allison, Richard Gilmore, chairman of the steering committee; Herbert Frost and Armin von der Linden. Page 4 Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Robert Houston, Mrs. William Loeb, Mrs. James Howe, Mrs. Henry Zander, Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Mrs. John Meloney, Mrs. Kenneth Drechsler, Mrs. Gail Taylor, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Robert WHEREAS, September 17, 1957 is notable as marking the one hundred seventieth anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States of America by the Constitutional Convention; and WHEREAS, to accord official recognition to this memorable anniversary, and to the patriotic exercise which will form a noteworthy feature of the occasion, seems fitting and proper; and WHEREAS, Public Law No. 915 guarantees the issuing of a proclamation by the President of the United States of America designating September 17 through 23 of each year as Constitution Week; NOW, THEREFORE, I, G. E. Holmquist, by virtue of the authority vested in me as President of the Village of Deerfield, in the State of Illinois, do hereby proclaim the week of September 17-23, 1957 as CONSTITUTION George Haines, Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mrs. Edward Lasek, Mrs. Myron Jacobson, Mrs. James Gerrity. WEEK in the Village of Deerfield, and urge all our citizens to pay special attention during that week to our Federal Constitution and the advantages of American citizenship. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the Village to be affixed at Deerfield this 12th day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred fifty-seven, and the independence of the United States of America, the one hundred eighty-first. Signed: G. E. Holmquist Village President SEAL DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS To the Taxpayers of Deerfield: It is logical to expect that the heavy rainfalls are over for this year, and perhaps up until next April. And, since there have not been any heavy downpours in the past weeks, the saturated condition that prevailed for the entire summer should no longer exist. Hence, the ground together with our sewer system should handle any reasonable rainfall that comes without flooding of many basements. This, Boating enthusiasts will be interested in the announcement that on Monday, Sept. 23, at 7:45 p.m., in the Waukegan Yacht Club in Waukegan, the first class of the season will be held RESOLUTION then, is the time to be doing something about the rains that are bound to come next year. While those rains were highly beneficial to the crops, our lawns and relieved the water system demand, certainly no one would look forward to a recurrence of the disastrous flooding that occurred this past summer. Now, what can be done about it? Your Village personnel will continue to investigate and repair with all the resources at its command. This means time, money and material together with a necessarily limited personnel. We know where some of the causes and faulty situations are that contribute to the flooding. Just as fast as we can, these will be corrected. But, there is a way in which you can help, and collectively you can spare the basements of many people in Deerfield. We have requested and pleaded with many home-owners to disconnect their down-spots. Some have acceded and done so. Many have not, for one reason or other. I think at times the Village has not been explicit enough in its explanations and people haven’t understood why—they should go ahead. In some cases we have had to resort to threat and fines to get people to comply. THIS SHOULD NOT BE NECESSARY! We don’t like to do it, but in some cases we must in the name of health standards. A basement flooded with water and sewage is a health menace and every way to stop it must be tried. The reason for disconnecting downspouts when so requested is very simple. When the Village ‘o the ere Swinging along in the cast of ‘Guys and Dolls’’ to be presented by the Deerfield Music Theatre are, left to right, Richard Ford, Mrs. Brewster Freifeld, Miss Betty Jean McGregor and J. Robert Welsh. asks you to disconnect, it is doing so because there is some evidence that the downspouts in your vicinity are contributing to the flooding in your area. This is not always known positively, but sufficient reason is indicated for us to know that rain water is getting into the sanitary sewer in a volume large enough to cause flooding. We know, for instance, that in the area behind the Deerfield Grammar School the storm and sanitary sewer waters get mixed. We don’t know why for sure, but we'll wager that the disconnecting of all water spouts in that subdivision will prevent backup waters in the homes there. But, all of them will have to be disconnected. Why not do it before the spring rains come again? Let the Village Manager know when you _ have done so. Those of you who have visited the Sewage Treatment plant have heard that during the rains, the plant handles more than double volume. You’ve heard, too, that this is because storm water gets into the sanitary sewers. This fact then serves to prove to the engineers that Deerfield’s sanitary system is adequate, but the storm (Continued on page 39) The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 12, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 26 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER ree National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies——10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeri Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Copyright 1957 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, September 12, 1957 �JOINS ORDNANCE TRAINING STAFF Deerfield Music Theatre To Present Guys And Dolls’ On Sept. 13-14-15 Frank J. Dahlhaus The Music Theatre of Deerfield will be presenting “Guys and Dolls’, a musical fable of Broadway, this Friday, Saturday and Sunday evening at 8:30 p.m. at Edgewood School in High- Bond of 485 Sherry Ln. has joined the staff of the Ordnance Management Engineering Training program at Rock Island Arsenal at Rock Island, Ill. and Park. All profits realized from this new amateur group’s performances are to be donated to School Districts 109 and McGregor elsh, Richard of Wilmette, Mrs. Brewster Ford, John John Freifeld, Johnston, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Mrs. Ernest Brewster Camp, Robert . Becker, Freifeld, Mrs. Frank T. Curto, Mrs. Ftobert Camp, Mrs. Fredda Kollar, ames C. Wood, Fred Rahn, Richwerd Anderson, Hollis Johnson, Robert Knutsen, William Haney, Nancy Hart, Mrs. alpole, Miss Emilie Fred Rahn, Mrs, Robert Mrs. Robert Varick, C. David, Mrs. William Haines and Mrs. George Robinette, Rll of Deerfield; Richard Carroll and Michael West of Mundelein of Highland Ergang ind George Park. J. R. Welsh Is Director J. Robert Welsh is director for ‘Guys and Dolls,” stage manager is Lee Simpson; Fred Chezem, stage rew; John Green is doing the setting and lighting, and Jan Armstrong is assistant set designer. Mrs. Frederick of properties ittee, Ritter is in charge and Miss has Hanne on Publicity has Morell been and com- Petersen, -orbett, Mrs. Wessley rs. Evan Morell. Mrs. her Rosenthal, and Richard H. Levin, Keith M. and Mrs. Mark Goldsmith. handled by program adver- hger and Mr. Welsh, business manhger. Music for the performances ill be furnished by Mrs. H. Ross at the piano and William shapman at the organ. Head elecrician is Robert Wise with Lee undberg and Warren Bernhardt, ssisting. Ushers for the three ill be the Misses Whitehead, vontius, evenings Gail Jones, Diane Tetter, Nancy Sue Patricia Johnston, Petersen, Deborah Piane Hill. Bolten Paula and Tickets will be available at the oor for all performances with the riday evening, opening night, resentation being a dress circle ffair. Prep Baseball Team Ho Dance Friday The Prep Baseball dance will be eld Friday, tomorrow, from 8:30 o 11:30 p.m. at the Deerfield egion Hall. All the young people, pges 15-18, are invited It will be semi-formal o blue jeans. Mrs. John V. Spachner, president and program chairman, will introduce the guest _ speaker, George Blake, New York representative of Community Concerts. Present at the speakers table will be Mrs. Virginia Schur, membership chairman, Mrs. Mortimer Scheff, co-chairman, and the following members of the executive board; Joseph H. Caro, William N. Anspach, Renslow P. Sherer, Harold W. Norman, Mrs. Werner Wieboldt, Mrs. Samuel Lee to attend. which means Working on the bership drive are Kyle, chairman of Mrs. Edward Habjan, ith his father snown as Frank, ‘Midge’ partner better in the Texaco station, Waukegan Rd. at Osterman Ave., reurned from his vacation last eek and brought with him broof that he really caught a ish 47 inches long and veighing 28 pounds. His successful Carver, Shay, concert memMrs. Chester Deerfield and March, chairman of Bannockburn. Additional workers in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area are: Mrs. William Brenner, Mrs. Freeman Cheney, Mrs. William Pedersen, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. Harlan Philippi, Mrs. Vernon Trabert, Mrs. A. W: Finley, Mrs. .F-. J: Dahlhouse, Mrs. Jerry Sayre, Mrs. William Corbett, Mrs. Michael Marcus, Mrs. Walter Bischoff; Mrs. William Eckley, and Mrs. James Phelan. Anyone interested in additional information may contact any of the workers listed above. No School Tomorrow schools in Lake County will be closed tomorrow. Teachers will attend the Lake County Teachers Institute in Zion, called by W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools. A True Fish Story » James Robert The Concert series to be presented in the Highland Park High School auditorium opens October 24 with “Les Ballets Janine Charrat de France.” Included in the series will be Rudolf Serkin, pianist, Johanna Martzy, violinist, Marais and Miranda, international balladeers, and George London, bass-baritone. Public The dance committee includes im Thompson, Ted Eaton, George Price, Jim Perry, Sue Johns, Shirey Folger, Lynn Porter and Keith Reinhard. Mrs. rip was at Flambeau Flowhge. He is having the musie mounted and it will hang n the filling station as the Frank Mr. and Mrs. Dahlhaus, who have lived west five years, age 4. Mr. September of Deerfield for about have a daughter, Lisa, Dahlhaus formerly lived in the Hillcrest section of Paterson, N. J. He is a graduate of St. Mary’s Parochial School, Cathedral High School. His education also included St. Peter’s College and Newark College of Engineering. In 1942 he entered the navy where he had operating and staff engineering duties in amphibious type ships and participated in assaults of the Marianas and the Philippines. He is a Lt. Commander in the naval reserve. The training program with which he is now associated has as its objective the training of army, ordnance and other government personnel in modern management methods. sixth ly The year, 3,000 12, 1957 Sept. 28, voters school, will train students now in its approximate- in in School District 109 will Mitchell, Mrs. Robert E. avail- able for the proposed building. In erecting a school building on any site a number of factors must be taken into consideration—gen- eral layout and contour of the property, availability of public utilities such as sewer and water, total number of classroms eventually to be built on the property, style of architecture, cost, means of egress and ingress for vehicular traffic, tie-in with other public bodies such as the park board, location of playgrounds, etc. At this time, no specific plans have been made but a number of generalizations are apparent which show the direction the project will take. A complete survey is currently being made, location and and grounds from which the basic layout of the building will be evolved. The building will be erected most likely in the southeast quadrant of the property which will permit access both from Warrington and Warwick Roads. This will parallel the situation at Maplewood where aecess is gained through Clay and Alden Courts from Hazel Ave. The 10 acres will adequately support 12 classroms plus the usual gym, special rooms, etc. At this time it is neither necessary nor bonding possible, due to limited power, to erect; a complete struc: It is contemture of this sort. the basic unit—with plated that playroom or gym, six classrooms, It will, etc.—will initially be built. be however, designed a such in way that additions can be made to and architecture fit in with the without creating a monstrosity. and of Kipling The classrooms schools have been acMaplewood cepted as extremely practical for teaching. The maintenance cost of these two buildings has been neglibe will therefore, They, gible. used as the general plan for the new buildings. However, the members of the board and faculty are visiting other school biuldings and new ideas in school design will be reviewed with the architects. The cost factor is an all-imporconstruction, school in tant one The basic requirement for a good, pleasant sound, ing easy and cost goes to in hand build- appearing maintain hand at low with the other basic requirement that the building, having been built as an education facility, be functional in (Continued on page 39) New Zealand Girl Guide Visits Here production control, work methods and standards, statistical techniques and organization analysis during the next year. The Dahlhaus moving future. to Rock family Island will in the be near Township Officials Hold Semi-Annual Report Session The next regular meeting of the board of auditors of West Deerfield Township will be held Friday, Oct, 11, in the Town Hall. The semi-annual meeting of West Deerfield Township, held last Tuesday evening in the Town Hall was directed by Karl Berning, supervisor. Miss Irene A. Rockenbach is town clerk. Reports of the various township officials were given. C. M. Willman Jr., township highway commis- sioner, said that overloaded trucks for contractors and for those going to and from the toll road construction were responsible for the hard wear on township roads. William Pittenger, assessor, reported that he had a new assessing system of cards, which takes two years to complete and is a matter of record belonging to the township. A. Sticken, tax collector, Miss Sue Rodman, Girl Guide from New Zealand, is greeted by Mrs. A. B. Herman and her daughter, Carol. New Zealand became more than just a name on the map to senior Girl Seouts of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area last weekend. stated that this was the largest collection made to date and his financial report will be given later. This is the last year that the township will benefit from the tax collec- Miss Sue Rodman, 17, a Girl Guide of Geraldine, South Canterbury, New Zealand, was an overnight guest of Mrs. A. B. Herman, tion. and her daughter, Carol, 14. Mrs. Herman is president of the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Along with two adult leaders and two other scouts from New Zealand, Miss Rodman attended the The Thursday, Saturday, board is happy to have them J. Dahlhaus In years to come the county will collect the taxes and benefit from the percentage formerly given to the township. hief topic of conversation or many moons. On vote on a $300,000 bond issue for the building of a new school on the recently acquired site at Warrington and Warwick Rds. Wolff, Robert Camp, Leslie Acox, Thomas Nelligan and Paul Greenfield. The board of education has again enlisted the services of Perkins and Will, nationally noted school architects, for the design and construction supervision of the proposed new _ school building. Perkins and Will were the designers of both the Kipling and Maplewood Schools, as well as the additions to each school. Their performance in the past has been eminently satisfactory and _ the George fishing REFERENDUM 10 BE HELD SEPT. 28 TO VOTE NEW SCHOOL IN DIST. 109 James for Communto launch the drive will be Hotel Saturat 11 a.m. Stryker ising by Mrs. Paul V. Berggren. rs. Fredda Kollar is ticket man- inney Community Concert Series Will Open Oct. 24 At HPHS A kickoff brunch ity Concert workers 1957-58 membership held at the Moraine day, September 14, Is For $300,000 The board of education, through the Deerfield REVIEW, is informing the citizens of the facts relative to the need of additional classrooms. Members of the board are John Derby, president; Mrs. 110 in Deerfield. The cast will include Miss Betty Jean issue property of the township (Continued on page 6) 2725 Forest Court, Delmar Woods, World and Camp is at visiting Toronto, Canada, throughout the United States before returning home in October. The Chicago area was their third stop in an itinerary that includes New York City, Washington, D. C., Denver and Salt Lake City. A Girl Guide for five years, Miss Rodman is a company leader. She explained that the Ranger program in the Girl Guide organization is comparable to the senior program (Continued from page 5) Page 5 �Grading System To Township Officials Be Told By Panel At Wilmot PTA (Continued property 8 p.m. at Charles will head in the and member by a faculty assisted a parent. There will be and answer period. by will an out up all de- and that of be and a question The program is being arranged the vice president, Donald W. Return From Colorado Keller, in cooperation with Donald Dahlstrom, president. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson have returned from Lamar, Colo., A social hour will conclude the Newcomers to the PTA meeting. to their home, 735 Chestnut St. Mrs. Peterson had gone to Lamar two weeks ago because of the death of her mother, Mrs. Stubble- will be introduced to other members and will be told of the importance of the PTA to the and to the community. field, school later and to Mr. Peterson accompany her By went home. out their WI Tues. Thurs., & to the _ subscription We also want to publicly add our best wishes 122nd to the Village anniversary, while on we its over here at Milwaukee Ave. celebrate our second. We are proud to note that many families, from the Manor took part in the Deerfield Family Day, plus the fact that one of our members was able to win a couple of prizes. The honors went to Mrs. Lillie Mae Brown, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Turk, 179 Pekara Drive. She won first prize in the rolling pin contest, by a good toss of 91 feet. She went on to place third in the egg throwing contest. The regular meeting of the Association will be held in the regu- hall fice Road Mon., names on Sunday, Sept. 15 at time At this meeting we will have a report from D. S. MceGowan’s of- Optometrist Hours: By 3:55 p.m., the later starting voted at the last meeting. Dr. Michael Baran Waukegan DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Rodaniche list. lar 762 G. The Association wants to thank the many members, who called in the news, and those that added a charge for redemp- tion. The Deerfield Grammar School, District 109, has delinquent taxes on property acquired in 1947 and not exempted at that time, it is reported. superintendent, forum taxes that is buying of 24 per cent is made gymnasium. the Caruso, 5) taxes, reported company linquent 17, Sept. from It was state PTA there will be a three-member panel discussion on the _ school Tuesday, page where the storage building is located on Sanders Rd. has not as yet been taken from the tax rolls. Action will be taken to exempt the For the opening get-acquainted meeting of the Wilmot School grading system. from DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS 5-4080 from the State charge of safety surveyed by his corner of of Illinois, in in this area, as engineer at the Deerfield Rd. and Mil- waukee Ave., since the report of many multiple accidents at this Sat., 9-5 corner. Mrs. Ann Hennaman of 1042 Birch St., Den Mother of Den 8, Fri., 9-9 here in the Manor reports that the Pack had a most enjoyable trip on the last Friday before school opened to the Field Museum. She is also to have help with a new Den when Mrs. Irwin D. Kessel is approved by the Boy Scout Commissioners this week. We now have a waiting list for Cub Scout Dens. How about you, Mother? ATTENTION ALL Harry A. Henderson TEAM MANAGERS Three weeks ago we requested that all team managers turn in all team equipment and uniforms to a central assembly point for inventory and preparation for storage over the winter. At that time many managers reported that players on their teams were away on vacations and could not turn in their uniforms. Lincolnshire Will Elect Village Board Saturday, Sept. 14 The first election of the newly incorporated village of Lincolnshire, west of Deerfield, with its postal address as Deerfield, will be held Saturday for a village president, six trustees, and a village clerk. Fred Balzer and James O. James are candidates dent. F. E. Jarvis lage for village presi- is unopposed for vil- Candidates for the six are Edgar W. Lines, Mrs. Kenneth J. trustees Joan D. Heuer, Bruce Dunbar, W. A. Leech, R. E. Dover, A. L. Safstrom, R. A. Rahn, W. F. Bigelow, D. J. Patano, L. L. Beau- dry. R. J. Smith, E. J. Luff, J. W. Howland, Lenn Franke Jr., D. B. Schuffman, and Mrs. Helen K. Voight. The polling place will be in the home land of Ray Fraze, 2227 all of the Funeral in and field organization truck at the We longer parent may equipment, property be uni- of loaded this on a and stored over the winter warehouse in Highland Park. cannot delay doing this any and the cooperation of every and team manager is urgent- ly requested. The equipment man- ager will contact all managers prior to Sept. 14 and inform them where and when on that date to turn in the straggler Bethlehem Junior uniforms. Choir Cumber- Dr. Attends so that forms clerk. Wilson, Also, many uniforms that were turned in dirty were returned to the managers to be cleaned. We cannot accept any dirty uniforms, undershirts, socks, etc. for storage. Now, with schools back in session and everyone returned from vacations we feel that all team managers should contact the parents of all players who have not turned in their uniforms and get them to bring them to the managers. We plan to complete our inventory on this Saturday, Sept. 14, Florida Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Rd. went down to Winter Park, Fla., last week where she attended the funeral of Mrs. George Kraft. The first fall rehearsal of the Bethlehem Junior Choir was held Sept. 10. J. Robert Welsh is director and Mrs. Ross Finney, ac- companist. All children, fourth through eighth grade, interested in singing are invited. The group sings once a month at the regular church services. Kipling School Principal Just notified as we went to press of the death of Mrs. A. Hennaman’s brother-in-law, Ray Campbell of Chicago. Funeral was Tuesday. The Association sends condolances. New Zealand Girl (Continued in scouting on page 6) but that it begins at the age of 17, with the result that the program continues long after high school is completed for many of its enthusiastic members. The uniform worn by this group is similar to the blue mariner in Girl Scouting. costume The young visitor expressed surprise at the height of the buildings and THE WISE WAY To Manage Your Fall Cleaning Is To Call WI 5-0350 That instant when your friends, customers or business associates first see you . . . how do YOU rate? Do they say: ‘He looks neat, keen and prosperous” or “‘He seems to be slipping’’? Successful men of affairs find it pays to wear clothes that are freshly cleaned and pressed ALL THE TIME. ALL GARMENTS CLEAR FREE PICK RETURNED PLASTIC UP AND IN BAGS Page 6 Rd. WI 5-0350 amount and of traffic New York. both She in also remarked that her country, where the standard of living is reported to be among the highest in the world, will appear small in size after her travels across the United States. While in Rodman land this community, and four visitors Rupert Park, I. other were guests Chutkow of public relations Miss New Zea- of Mrs. Highland chairman of the Moraine Council, at a luncheon and they attended a cook-out at Sakajawea Lodge of New Zetland. A sight-seeing tour included a visit to the Science and Industry. man size expressed and the Robert Agan is the new principal of the Kipling Building of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109. Mr. and Mrs. Agan and their three small children are living in one of the houses on the school grounds. in Bannockburn. Senior girl scouts of the area had an opportunity to meet them and to exchange viewpoints at the latter event. The visitors entertained with a short program, featuring dances in costumes and songs of the native Maori popu- lation DELIVERY DEERFIELD CLEANERS 810 Waukegan the Chicago in Chicago Museum of Miss Rod- enthusiasm modern at facilities the of the Highland Park-Deerfield Township High School, which she visited during her brief stay here. Jaycee Men’‘s Golf Outing Is Open To All Golfers Next week is the final week for making reservations to play in the Jaycee’s first annual men’s golf tournament. The date is Saturday, Sept. 21 from noon until sundown. The place is Chevy Chase Country Club. All men of Deerfield and vicinity are invited to play. James Gerrity at WIndsor 5-4372 is in charge of ticket sales. Mr. Agan received his high school education in Hamilton, Ia.; his B.A. degree from Iowa State Teachers College and his master’s in elementary education and supervision from Drake University. In 1945, Mr. Agan began his teaching career in history science and physical education at Deep River High School. He has also taught in Montezuma, Davenport and Knoxville, all in Iowa. In 1945 he was supervisory principal of the 29 elementary teachers in Knoxville. District 109 now has three cipals and a superintendent. Thursday, September 12, prin- 1957 | �Braeside PTCA Sets Open House an Commission Views HP e As It Will Look In 1980 The We will “try to maintain in 1980 a Highland Park that will have some relation” to the character of the city as it has been and is now were the summarizing remarks of Chairman Norman J. Schlossman at the conclusion of the Plan Commis- sion meeting last Thursday evening at City Hall. Mayor Robert E. Cushman, Councilmen, members of the City Zon- nate existence of high-use in lesseruse zoned areas? Are two-family zoned areas, an outgrowth of war conditions, likely to present future problems? ing Committee, other city officials and a few residents met with the Plan Commission to hear Matthew Rockwell, recently appointed plan Also, consultant, informally discuss two problems of immediate interest to ’ the community—the “F” Multiple Family Dwelling District and Parking. Based on the premise of a projected city population of 37,500 in 1980, a series of pertinent questions were set forth for examination, with no attempt being made at this meeting to crystalize group thinking or channel conclusions. Available statistics on Multiple Family areas were diagrammed by Rockwell, compared with general averages of other communities, and related to the studies the consultant has been able to make in the zoned? If so, areas where areas? zoning prices? such will be made to determine of in the ulty members. Mrs. Leonard Chester, program chairman, and her committee have planned a sur- prise skit. Refreshments will be served. The association has announced the resignation of Edward Moss as president. Milton ton has His Lubin, Loeb been successor 360 Iris Ln. Manor, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14 to into best parking serve a retail Broff, Martin are new 350 Jr., direc- Holmes Motor Co. Authorized proper of the Ford Dealer St. Johns are and resident Plan Commis- Ave. Highland greatest. Edward E. Burwell. P. E. Cole, city So * Park * Turn to the Want-Ad section saving prices! is secretary * for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- GRANT & GRANT Presents “what out a * Quote: “If we had to walk awhile * * Our very best wishes to MARCIA HARRISON and DONALD ieau ANT who will be “walking do the aisle” this coming Saturday. * could be and what has to be done to come in the other fellow’s shoes, pee haps we wouldn’t criticise his gait. sion, that meets the first and third Thursdays of each month at City Hall, are Chairman Schlossman, Newman T. Sheahen, Gordon E. Clavey, John Thomson, Mrs. David J. Harris, Edward M. Knox and engineer the have a great time. Proceeds go the JayCees Youth Sports Fur ratio” interests. Members Saturday nite brings us the s ond annual JAYCEES Stre Dance. We had the privilege fronting the band last year and know that a swell time was had bh hundreds of young people anc adults. This year SID DAWSO Band will hold forth and as h dreds of teen-agers who enjoyec their music at the Jazz Concert this year will testify—these “cats” is 1909 put with paul leeds Hamil- Jr., 1023 Marion Ave., named vice _ president, and Mrs. Warren Du Carol Ct., and Charles KEEPING TIME SEE US Braeside Principal Darrell Beam will welcome the parents and _ teachers, with a special welcome to new fac- Rockwell asked for additional time to study the general parking problem, saying that current “parking lot restrictions seem to me to be unfortunate.” A further study areas be located? Should present zoning be changed so as to elimi- meeting 445 Lakeside tors. Uses If the city were zoned exclusively as single-family in residence areas, where would ‘school teachers, for instance, live?” What methods are used in other cities to retire “non-conforming” uses in permitted-use only zoned areas? How can down-grading of present industrial-zoned area be prevented? And how can the city set about securing certain areas of green or open space to preserve the character of Highland Park? be _ so should commercially ‘Non-conforming’ members and guests touched on these queries: Does the city have ample Multiple Family area zoned? additional the class tax-paying industrial Would permitted-use only tend to stabilize real estate short time he has observed Highland Park. Comments of Plan Commission Should should zoned area be extended? Does the city need some planned _high- first PTCA Monday night will be form of an open house. Square * * dancing is great fun Starting a week from Sa and every 3rd Saturday thereafte1 Something Wonderful for nine months the Jeans and Calico group and the Highland in High Fidelity Park Square Dancers will be spon- — © soring a series of real “fun” nites at the Recreation Center. HO ARD COPP announces that combining Component Quality popular and MARSHALL hand with Console Convenience extremely LOVETT next week capable will be to help teach and to call the dances. You’re all welcome. ; * * * JUST RECEIVED! A shipment c “y . Stainless 1030A HIGH FIDELITY PHONOGRAPH Steel flatware in the — Scandinavian Sculptured pattern that we will be offering at a t low sale price. A 24 piece se for 6 at only $5.88, That’s rig . only $5.88 for all 24 pieces stainless steel flatware. Don’t ¢ lay, these sets should sell o quickly at this price! Another Leeds Jewelers Value. * * * Have you ever noticed that th ALL RATE AS TOP ‘‘MISSY”’ ‘MOC’ is not much CHOICE... Pilot Hi Fi at GRANT & GRANT PRICED FROM (Wise Mothers Will, Too!) Genuine Neolite Soles $6.95 * $169.50 to $695.00 Our good Net 0)... of the most fabulous ideas in high fidelity is this complete, self-contained console phonograph featuring genuine high fidelity components—quality components you would select or be advised to select if you were making your own hi-fi installation. These are the components in the Ensemble 1030A: Pilot AA-903 Amplifier of ‘best-buy’ fame with built-in phono preamp, record equalizer and dual tone controls. PARKING IN REAR OF STORE MIKE 5 Hours: 41 8:00 A.M.—7:00 HIGHWOOD P.M. AVE., mber 12, 1957 — Fri. SHOE STORE Eve. HIGHWOOD at ‘Til 9:00 ID Pilot Three-Way, 4-Speaker System featuring ‘woofer,’ mid-range speaker and 2 ‘tweeters,’ operating as a 3-way reproducer in a specially designed enclosure with acoustical isolation between channels, 2-5293 direct true drive... no turret belts. G.E. Variable Reluctance Cartridge for standard and micro-groove records. PLUS... 5-position record equalization and connections for radio tuner, tape recorder and additional speaker system. Let us demonstrate the fabulous 1030A with your favorite recording. GRANT & GRANT, INC. P.M. 708 Central Ave., Highland Anniversary wishes Park this * * greetings week go to an our ID * * And for “First-niters” it’s the — Deerfield Music Theatres produc- — tion of “Guys & Dolls” directed J. ROBERT WALSH opening tc nite at the Edgewood School. | lot of hard work by some of neighbors has gone into this production and it should really b worth seeing. Garrard RC-88 Record Changer — latest model with the new ‘Manual’ feature and * very good friends . . . DOLORES and DICK FRIGO, ROBERTA and JOHN MARCHI, CAROL an DICK MANDERNACK. Pilot has eliminated the work and left you only the enjoyment. Simply plug in the power cord, sit back to admire the superb cabinetry and hear the kind of recorded music only high fidelity components can provide. FREE to talk about until one or two couples have left * * * Another opening . . . One of the North Shores Favorites .. . COLE ... at the Black Orchid Junior Room next Sunday nite. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park 2-7222 �nee 4 4 “TO KNOW HOW TO GROW OLD IS THE MASTERWORK OF WISDOM” Written by THERE IS NO GRAND. CIALLY THAN WHEN Fanny ===" Lazzar SPECTACLE THE SEA the sun is our growth and we come MORE .. . ESPEabout to hide upon a reso- lution to do all tasks to the very best of our ability to bring into view a fuller life . . without fear . . . as we go forth trustingly and in happy awareness that we are guided to more completely express the Nature of God through our recognition of the Father within who doeth the works” .. . And as I thought on and on... I felt that we humans . . . walking along life’s short highway . . . should seek to gain rather than lose as we grow older. We in when we acquire a better understandi of self . . . and the greater knowledge of self . . . bringing the greater realization that self sheds the negativistic thoughts and feelings which can poison our minds and our bodies and upset the chemistry and organization of our beings. I am grateful that my makeup is such that I have never hated a human being. I love everybody, even the humans I dislike . . . this sounds paradoxical . . . but you can love a human and abhor and dislike his attitudes . . . his disposition . . . his jealousy ay Mis hatred . his envy .. . his meanness . . . his possessiveness . . . his unkindness . . . his greed Below) === Not so long ago there were fewer old folks be- itself and the moon bursts out from below the horizon and the light of the clouds Shines in all directions. But at midnight - Sitting in a deck chair . . . looking at the dark inky blackness . . . dotted with millions of silvery stars . without a Single speck of dust in that vast expanse of space ... I felt a vastness . . .an immensity of the inscrutability of this ALL - . . and humility and reverence filled my very being like a prayer of feeling. I feit a great serenity within which gathered everything into itself. I thought . .. here in this vastness of ocean ... in the middie of nowhere . . . there is no littleness + + . MO Marrowness .. . no confusion. And as I filled my lungs full of the fresh cleaner than clean air ... I felt a refreshment of body and mind . . . I felt, too, a sort of “‘letting go” and “letting God” take over the feeling which gave my Spirit a new tonality . . . in that my whole capacity of thinking seemed to move upward . . . as it started in its spiritual ascent, as it were. And as my _ thoughts took form and shape . . . I thought of the Power behind the thinker. That Power in you and me which is the pathway to greater awareness that all sentient life . . . is Spiritual, There would be no_ physical manifestation of life . . . if the spiritual motivating and spiritual controlling powers were absent . . . because when those two powers are withdrawn life ceases. And as my thoughts progressed on this ‘‘God letting go” .. . my judgment became refashioned and refreshed and my mental activity assumed a higher consciousness of the “‘still small voice’ within. And the temptation is strong to quote the words of an unknown minister of God which came to my mind: “The power within us ever urges forward into a constantly greater expression of life. When we turn within and in quiet meditation and with faith seek our Source and Its Guidance we know with confidence that the Direction and Action of Spirit is steady and sure, and that God’s expression of us is coming into fuller and more perfect expression. Continually giving attention to our inner thoughts nourishes our growth with richer experience. Gratitude is ours that we may be able to perform them and this adds strength to *(Author’s Name . . . his cause the average person who reached fifty was considered lucky. Now with an average life expectancy of about 70 years, there are many more people who are old in years but young in health. There are two wise rules that will make your added years healthier. Always Visit your physician at the first sign of any illness, and regularly take one of the geriatric vitamins that will supply the extra energy needed. For just a few cents per day you can get from us vitamins made by the dependable pharmaceutical firms who discovered and perfected them. ° Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK © RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Miss Myra Edelman’‘s Engagement Is Told The engagement of their daughter, Myra, to James Swanson of Chicago is being announced this week by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Edelman of Deerfield, formerly of Ravinia. No wedding date has been set. Mr. Swanson is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Swanson, Chicago. Both of the young people are students at the University of Southern Illinois at Carbondale. He is in his senior year and she is a junior. B‘nai B’rith Women Plan Tea Saturday B’nai B’rith Women will hold a tea on the theme “Getting Better Acquainted With B”nai B’rith” at 2 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Irving Saverslak, 3153 Uni- versity Ave. All women interested in attending or desiring further information are asked to call Mrs. Earl Lynch at WI 5-2634. SEE US @ Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt! without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14 EARL W. GSELL & CO. Holmes Motor Co. —PHARMACISTS— Club Meets Today 1909 Highland Park or Ravinia Ford St. Johns Highland *Quotation by Henri Amiel (1821-1881) Dealer Ave. Highland Parkers planning World Famous Sheraton Hotel Sept. To Attend and Other Fine Shops 1601 SIMPSON STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page 8 First Art School Members of Golden be entertained the Circle will at a party given by Highland Park Woman’s At a recent membership planning meeting in the Pleasant Ave. home of Mrs. Armon Kaplan, Jewish Big Sisters mapped plans for a Sept. 17 tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Mason Loundy, Wilmette. Highland Parkers at the gathering included Mrs. Henry Hart, vice-chairman of membership; Mrs. Justin Fishbein, Mrs. Herbert Club tainless Smart, Functional Beauty for Your Table Schneiderman, Georg Jensen Designs Gense’s Facette Focus Ellips Fraser’s Line, Laurel, Milano Dansk Variations 6. $19.95 odesty FE RTAINS at to hold p.m, next Thursday at Sheridan Road 2-7377 sisted by cromby, Mrs. 658 Archibald Lincoln Ave. DANCE ERIC BRAUN BALLET SOLOIST combined MASTER BALLET classes MODERN AND classes SPECIAL EMPHASIS WED. 3:00 Laurel Ave., For Highland further in both BALLET including ON Registration YWCA THEATRE for advanced classes for all ages synthetic fibres. ID 2-3430 3 CONTEMPORARY is for natural or Park decided the Woman’s Club, There will be slides and music as entertainment and all Golden Circle members are invited to attend. Mrs. William Briddle, 183 Moraine Rd. is chairman, as- separate 672 Central Hishtend members PHYLLIS SABOLD These wonderful ‘’Modesty’’ Cafe's let you be the decorator! Whether your choice Choose from prints or solids . . . textured or plain weaves . . . organdy. There’s a cafe that’s priced for you... that’s right for your decor. The two sessions of the orientation course in human relations and to visit a juvenile court. sake ID Mrs. Marshall Dom- ask, Mrs. Jerome Leviton and Mrs. Leonard Zieve. Mrs. David Weinstock opened her home on Oakvale Rd. for a general North Shore meeting Sept. 16-PC. STARTER SETS From North Shore units of the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel will welcome _ prospective members at a series of “Koffee Klotches” scheduled for 10 a.m. Wednesday. Prospective members living in Highland Park will convene at the home of Mrs. Bernard Good, 1098 Sheridan Rd. Board members will describe the facets of the Sisterhood and its aims. Mothers may. bring their children to this meeting. The Sisterhood will hold its annual new member luncheon and program Oct. 21 at North Shore Congregation Israel Temple. Mrs. Morris A. Kaplan, 76 Lakewood Pl. is Sisterhood president. Mrs. Bernard Good, 1098 Sheridan Rd., is membership chairman for Highland Park. Membership Tea On Big Sisters’ Autumn Agenda Women’s Club To Fete Golden Circle Group 1872 Restaurant FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. of Mrs. Eilene Stebbings, 785 Central Ave., matriculated at Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, this fall to further her professional knowledge of dress design. Mrs. Stebbings has been associated with Singer Sewing Machine Co. here for the past five years. —interior Decorating— fe DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . Reservations requested. Reservations accepted for private luncheon parties of 20 or more guests, 25 District Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. In honor of National Business Women’s Week there will be a panel discussion “Salute to Women.” Park Society & Celebrity Center - at- of the North Shore Business and Professional Women’s Club. The meeting will be held tonight at the Winnetka Community House. After dinner and a short business meeting, there will be general member participation in highlights of recent vacation trips. Members also are looking forward to the dinner meeting at the 3 Fanny to tend the first get-together this fall ABRICS accu- sations and a thousand and one other petty human traits. There are Skeletons in every family closet . . . and there is dirty linen in the cleanest home . Not one human being lives his life . however much he may try to do so ‘ - without the petty and the shallow human . forever appearing on the horizon of his existence . . . seeking in some way . . . to blight his happiness in one way or another. But love everyone we must . . . for everyone is God’s child... but some are more muddled and perplexed - . . because they lack TRUE FAITH AND UNDERSTANDING OF THE DIVINE. A human who really loved God could never be without heart and compassion for every single human in existence . . irrespective of race . .. color or creed. Nor for that matter could he be truly unkind to another human being. I have lived long enough to see with my material eyes that sooner or later . every human is brought down to his own true size . . . mentally . . . physically and Spiritually. And just as humans need friends . . . they need GOD . . even Klotches Will Fete Member Prospects Loraine Peterson, Mary Belmont, and Helen Amendola are among FLATWARE Authorized Sisterhood Koffee will PROPER be students adults GRADING held and THURS., Sept. 18-19 - 5:00 P.M. Park information 3:30 call ID - 5:00 2-5901 P.M. Aber- �ASSORTED FLAVORS ROYAL GELATINE 3 "2 1% Back-to-school with energy-packed lunches... Quality foods are your best insurance for better health, yet quality costs no more here. Our tremendous buying power enables us to stock the best of dependable Reg. Price national brands at lowest retail prices. ‘ithe 3 for 27c¢ WESSON OIL $1.05 14-gal. Bil, FROZEN SPECIALS | | “RAFT SHICEP AMERICAN CHEESE... ate S & W CALIFORNIA Potato Puffs 2m 49c TOMATO JUICE 2 “és;29¢ Green Beans 2 r:.39c | STRAWBERRY PRESERVES .... WHEATIES HALLOWAY HOUSE Stuffed Peppers 4c ae 35c & CAMPEBELL’S VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP... 3 = < Ag +) 8-02. Pkgs. N IT WHIPS 3 cms 31¢ Tall TOPIC PLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS BIG TOP _ HABITANT ONION SOUP 2-2 rome” gge HINES PANCAKE MIX. DUNCAN. 29¢ prep pgs PEANUT BUTTER ce FRESH MEATS . CHOICE . Fancy Ripe BANANAS .... 2 * 29c ROLLED ps Rump Roast of Beef COLORADO ELBERTA PEACHES wv. 89c FANCY Wok 2. INSTANT Pt. Can 39C DETERGENT With LUX FLAKES 8c Coupon 2 vi:.59c LUX With 8c Coupon Liquid Detergent 2 c=: 69c LUX SOAP ak 3 bas 29c With CHEER... _-* Thursday, September 12, 1957 8c Coupon pues. 57 U. S. No. CALIFORNIA YOUNG for Canning |e LAUNDRY -— 3 .. punch 33¢ BROCCOLI. Green CLORUA 3¢ 1812 GREEN BLEACH Friday ca. 57¢ BAY ROAD Vight Is Family PLENTY OF RED SUNKIST Smokie Links 5 a 5 ur. 29¢ MAYER 12 OZ. PKG. Box 2 x»s.29¢ or WISCONSIN ORANGES Fancy Green PEPPERS Fancy $1.99 See 1 Fancy LONGWHITE PUIATULS DUCKLINGS wv 52¢ OSCAR FANCY—ldeal — A CENTRAL Night At Sunset — FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! 4 �Center Plans For Novel Tea Here Next Tuesday ee A novel tea, entitled “17 Women Ways Chapter of B’nai B'rith next Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Herbert Lapine, 1385 Sheridan Rd. ‘Fun’ ans Categories Members of the group will select something they always have anted to do from a list of 17 diferent “fun” categories, ranging from dramatics, ice skating and bridge to gift wrapping lessons. _ Chairman of the tea is Mrs. Laine, with Mrs. Jerome Gleem of Highland Park as her co-chairman. Among other members of the com} sa First in series of square dances will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. The Jeans and Calico Square Dance group invites adults who are interested in learning to square dance or who would like to brush up on their steps to join them in a refresher course to be held the second Friday of each month at the Center. Marshall Lovett will be the instructor and caller. Square dances also will be held rtainment will be provided. W. . Christensen has requested that Saturday of gym on each the third month. to telephone the Center (ID 2-2442). LaBuda of Jr., a Highland 1957 Mrs. Henri Bader, Evanston. Mrs. Albert E. Paxton of Winnetka will speak of Plain Talk.” on, “The Art e son of Mr. and Brown, Mrs. Jerry Park Dr., 593 Cherokee Smoler, and Mrs. 324 Rd.; N. Deere Edmund Froeh- lich, 284 Delta Rd. Several Workshop members, including Mrs. Smoler, sold articles Mrs. Leo LaBuda, 300 Temple Ave., is entering the school of business. SEE US to national magazines this summer, Mrs. Paxton of Winnetka, publicity chairman, has announced. Anyone interested in attending the first session of the regular fall class in the Wilmette Public Library Oct. 3 may get further in- formation from the chairman, Mrs. Julian Steinmetz, Wilmette. Rd., 900 Pawnee Ford St. Johns Highland Mrs, 1897 Lickley at was Indian born Arm, Sept. Bona ORDER NOW IS THE NOW TIME CHRISTMAS Dealer TO ORDER CARDS Ave. Park 645 CENTRAL AVE. Surviving are two sons, Harold Air Force Base in Florida; a daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Fantasia of Key West, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Henry 26 S. Central Ave, and 16, who heart ail- home Funeral at serv- ices were held at 9:30 a.m. Sept. 6 in in St. James Church. Burial was Ascension Cemetery. The adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Moe, Robert was born Nov. 15, 1940 in Chicago. He was a graduate of St. James grade school. Survivors are his parents sister, Mrs. tesia, Calif, Mrs. Ann Funeral Corbin Viola services Hamilton, and Ryniker Corbin of a Ar- Mrs. Ann 77, of Glenview, mother of a former Highland Park resident, Mrs, Tusten Ackerman now of Glenview, will be held this morning in Lawrence, Kans. Burial will be in Liberty, Mo. Mrs. Hamilton died suddenly Monday at Highland Park Hospital. Wife of the late William Oliver who was athletic direc- 1D 3-0230 rence, moving to Glenview ruary to with live her in Feb- daughter. Mrs. Hamilton was very active in Democratic politics. Surviving are four children, Mrs. Ackerman of Glenview, formerly of Highland Park; William Oliver Hamilton II of Dragoon, Ariz.; F. C. Hamilton of Los Angeles, Calif.; and George B. Hamilton of Santiago, Cuba; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Roberta Klein Funeral services for Roberta L. Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Klein, 194 Cedar Ave., who would have been five years C I are pleased to Announce in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting A 5 3 S that Dorothy L. Poetzinger has joined our Sales Staff For Its Tenth For the benefit of its patrons, Highland Park’s Recreation Center Anniversary has submitted a calendar of activities to the NEWS which can be clipped and referred to. All activi- ties will take Herman F. Anspach, President Highland Park All Branches Of Beauty Culture U Beauty SALON REALTORS 463 Central Ave., Q ID 2-1212 F Esther 1815 Perkins St. Johns ID 2-1603 place in the center gymnasium. They are as follows: Monday, Police Youth group, 4- 5:30 p.m.; high school basketball, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, grade sixth, boys, Third, fourth, and fifth boys and girls, 3-4 p.m; seventh and eighth grade 4-5:15 p.m.; older girls’ ac- tivities including basketball, Ave. vol- leyball and trampoline, 6:30-8 p..m; Volleyball league, 8-10 p.m. Wednesday, third, fourth and fifth grade boys and girls, 3-4 p.m.; sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys, 45:15 p.m.; high school basketball, 7-8 p.m.; community badminton, 8-10 p.m. Thursday, Police youth group, 4- Friday, Third, grade boys and sixth, seventh fourth girls, and basket- and 3-4 fifth pm.,; eighth grade boys, 4-5:15 p.m.; roller skating, 7-9 p.m. Saturday’s schedule is as follows: Third, fourth and fifth grade boys, 9:15-10:30 a.m.; Sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys, 10:30 a.m.-12 lege noon; high basketball, school and col- 1-4 p.m. The German Shepherd, Champion Denley’s Jet Pilot (CDXTD) boosted his owner, Mrs. Les Kodner, 1980 Lewis Ln., to Cloud 9 Sunday when he took “Best in the Show” in the German Shepherd Dog Club of Milwaukee’s annual specialty show. Mrs. Kodner director of training for line German Shepherd and is a member The five-year-old first over about 200 show, and all grandchildren show placed. Mrs. dogs train Mrs. on Monday interviewed Jet dogs placed in the of his children who were in Kodner’s and the hobby is her husband dogs. Kodner is the ShoreDog Club of the board. Following the show, night Mrs. Kodner was on TV station WXIX. said that and the raising also the helps Ger- man Shepherd who sired Jet is one of the greatest living Shepherds today, and is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Michel Kay of 1640 Park Ave. W. The dog’s name is Champion Cito Von Haus Tippersruh (Sch2 UDT ROM). She also stated that Champion Jeff-Lynns Bella, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoddard of the Jeff-Lynn Kennels, took second place, the “Best of Opposite Sex’”’ award, November has been in the show. old this week, were held at 10:30 a.m. last Thursday in Immaculate Conception Church. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery in Libertyville. Roberta died Sept. 3 in her home after an illness of almost a year. The cause of death was neuroblastoma. She was born in Chicago Sept. ties by all North the areas Suburban Beth El family to commemo- and as the month cation of the for the dedi- new building. James Lawrence is chairman of the Dedication Committee and extensive programs for all groups are now being planned. The Building Commission under Allen B. Gellman is concentrating on the final stages of decoration. The auditorium is completely The Youth Center and Activity Room are close to completion, as is the kitchen that is being reequipped by the Sisterhood. President’s Edward Council Glazier, Formed president Irving N. Sisterhood Finkle, president of and George Lefcourt, president of Mr. and Mrs. The Council will meet the first week of every month and will deal with organizational techniques, Calendar of ideas and Calendar attended School, and friends were Ravinia in lieu asked of to Nursery flowers, send con- tributions to the nursery school. Surviving are her parents; two brothers, Paul and Henry; two sisters, Sandra and Katherine; and the maternal grandmother, Countess Alessandra Ruggeri Laderchi of Europe, who is now visiting in the Klein home. of events. Religious School Is Accepting Registrations Registration school of for the religious Congregation merly KAM North Solel Shore) held daily at the temple Park Ave., Glencoe. Religious (for- is being office, 333 school classes will be- gin at 10 a.m. Sept. 14 at the Ravinia School, which is located at Dean and Roger William Aves. A highly qualified of teachers professional will instruct staff kindergar- ten classes through tenth grade. Hebrew school will be held at the same school from 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Bernard This fourth Berkin is principal. will be the Congregation’s year of activity. It is the first year under ership and nold Jacob the spiritual lead- guidance Wolf. of Rabbi Ar- Summer Recess Ends For Infants’ Aid Organization Infants’ Aid Organization resume work after a summer with an open membership will recess lunch- eon and meeting in the Gold Coast Room of the Drake Hotel, Chicago, Monday at 12 noon. Mrs. Arthur Solway, of Evanston, president, will greet the guests and present Judy Nierman Broadway girl Club, “The President’s Synagogue.” Mrs. as recording sec- in a program little of the Synagogue, Milton Leeds, president of the Men’s Club, Mrs. tions The con- structed and heating and ventilating facilities are being completed. One thousand chairs are on order for the auditorium. of Chicago life. the rate the 10th anniversary of the founding of the synagogue 10, 1952 and had lived in Highland her of Synagogue Park all selected as the month of special activi- have formed Council of the Finkle will act retary. Highland Parker had H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. i] ry Q) Sets Up Calendar Of ‘57-'58 Sports Trains Champion Hamilton for 7 5:30 p.m.; Businessmen’s ball, 7-10:30 p.m. SPECIALISTS We 3, Vista in Liberty, Mo., Sept. 14, 1879. Since 1909 she had lived in Law- See Our New Studio Books Today! 1909 ories. tor at the University of Kansas, and later an automobile dealer in Lawrence, Mrs. Hamilton was born Holmes Motor Co. Authorized St. The Wesley Methodist Church officiated. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Mem- Hamilton, SATURDAY _ SEPTEMBER 14 B home at 1848 Second Darrell Sample of Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop will conclude its Robert Wimmer Moe Wimmer Moe, series of summer meetings hadRobert a long illness with a next Thursday at the home of ment, died Sept. 2 at his High School, will report to Bradley University, Peoria, on Sunday for reshman orientation week. Leo, neral Rev. Greening of Newfoundland; five grandchldren. grad- Park Rd., who died Aug. 30 at the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital, were held Sept. 3 at the fu- Irving and Mrs. Joseph Irving of Ontario, Canada; a brother, Thomas Leonard Leo Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Lickley, 59, 2250 Green Bay Montecchi of Highland Park and M/Sgt. Gene Montecchi of Elgin Center mn, ate Lickley guest callers have been invited to direct these dancing parties. Interested persons are invited the Among the hostesses at the various summer gatherings were Mrs. Enters Bradley Frances Eight in Teservations be phoned him at ID 2-7211 or ID 2-5336 by Saturday. IS Graduate Mrs. Bay Province of Newfoundland. She had been a resident of Highland Park for 30 years. Off-Campus Writers State Final Summer Meeting Wednesday Hwd. Carnival Workers A dinner will be served Wednes. y at Wesley Methodist Church workers who helped with the une carnival sponsored by High‘wood American Legion. Each work:. may bring one guest, for whom a 4 dinner fee will be required. En- Recreation Ce OBITUARIES Se Of Square Dances j ‘To Have Fun” will be held by the _ Suburban P from of selec- musicals. Funds raised by Infants’ Aid are earmarked for research will save the lives of babies and for the work that premature support and maintenance of nurseries at Michael Reese and Mount Sinai Hos- pitals in Chicago. Mrs. Terry, 103 Green Bay chairman in charge groups that prepare Gordon M. Rd., is coof sewing layettes for the new-borns. Thursday, September 12, 1957 �sg : a id . PRET Ret a ys a) Ne, ’ * 7 hte heen) dbl Want hoa Se et pipet RO eT ‘- ae eevee oy aed cae tee Nhe " Lok See a ae Sas WRT AST ‘ NE % <gceatte i ane oqot Ca eet é — hoe ; . eae : Fes tats fda ree ae 5 Sere ASS: Pasnew ROL YRebcs t ¢ aly a eo ik cs t 8 . pies re Ape tas as aie a ae ean ees 5 ay ea 4 Sip) cae Panter 4 wy lsP rea 7 5 ee Ct ‘ ti ta mn 3 Sate: a ‘ & ss . mo bass P AS gies Pai x v ET yt ae 84 : . , ss . : eT RU RORY a , Ay : ein ¢ hae ‘iia ie ye Ne a Hi Ue Lec? a BSS Ph , CiNwae Yaa pen) — 4 Sg y Ps a 4 ; ag a Bs 44 These Are Truly YES, for a limited time, ONLY SMASH AUTOMATIC FULLY © q 0 C 95 $ SAVINGS :7 DRYER Gas or Electric ‘3 “fi NEVER BEFORE so much dryer for so little! — Just set the simple contro! and fore FULLY AUTOMATIC ee get it. CONTROL e AUTOMATIC HEAT + P Leptin provides mosphere for all types of fabrics. factory aan ee LL-TIME SAFETY opened. ¥ eh | They are These are not floor samples or demonstrators. * ° BRAND NEW Maytag Dryers in factory crates with full warranty! range ideal By x. a drying at- 10 to 115 minutes, as no a 4 . 7 motion and timer YY . et Ne ELECTRIC (electric works on either 115 or 230 volts e Super-sized Lint Trap ¢ Full-Opening Door © Smooth, ye DOOR wen st ee heat, ere ia S Even Drying @ aytae Dependability. | Model 65€ . — - NOW at HIGHWOOD RADIO! WITH Dry ‘em fast ++. @ Dry ‘em safe M ALO H 4 Now you can... of 7 a typical load in 26 minutes ‘ -.. at little more than body temperature Dry ‘em all H f AT ss «+. cottons, silks, wools, synthetics ’ 4 All this and the “HALO OF HEAT” too! @ AUTOMATIC TIME AND TEMPERATURE CONTROLS, simple to operate ¢ WASH AND WEAR SETTING takes out wrinkles to save you ironing ¢ AIR-FLUFF SETTING fluffs blankets, pillows, towels at room temperature ¢ ANTI-LINT DISC pulls lint right out of drum @ ELECTRIC (230 or 120V) OR GAS (City or LP) e QUIET OPERATION as pictured on the left TODAY! | C a re: e SAFETY DOOR « RUSTPROOF CABINET ¢ FAMOUS MAYTAG DEPENDABILITY ! ithe HWOOD RADIO ome in YOUR WARRANTY AND SERVICE COMES DIRECT FROM . and APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park srenioy ¢ rridoy evenings 7 109 1/2 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Thursday, September 12, 1957 All Day Wednesdays a . 4 CO. AMPLE FREE ID 2-6260 | PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 11 �ae gies wear alyn Lee Ebert Arrives A daughter, named Geralyn Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Teddy) Ebert of Lake Forest Sept. 2 in St. Waukegan. The couple, Geralyn Theresa Ebert, 114 Michigan Ave. and Mrs. Andrew Westgard of McHenry, III. Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Berube, also of the Michigan Ave. address, are great-grandparents. Hospital, first child of the was born on her 672 SERVICE GROCERY Western and Lake Police Training Receive Certificates Saturday An inspection partment Basic : PLACE TO STUDY 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths Highlight: Family room for fun or homework $55,000 ENJOY LOW CHOICE PRICES FINEST MEATS...at there is no 1500 these substitute - WHOLE STRIP Ry Rit Real Buy for Your $1.10 .... LEG OF SPRING LAMB CORNISH HENS HAHN COMMUNITY 672 WONDERFUL FOR PLAY 6 sunny rooms, 3 bedrooms, 21% baths, recreation room - Highlight: Adjacent to wooded area $37,500 Freezer GENUINE Western SERVICE ». BROS. GROCERY and Lake who were School of the training school sworn in and received their certificates from the Mayor in the presence of councilmen, honored guests and friends, were Jack A. Thomas Sheridan, E. Rogge, James J. Dunn, John I. Baillie, room the well De- morning at the weekend and have observation, aid, and other time the After the protect the innocent guilt of the guilty. ation duced in the that had the the police offi- just been graduschool were intro- to the study classroom of police work for six weeks, during which time they worked for eight hours a day in class and spent range the much and the Chief The graduation Sheridan for said also pistol said, of the school. as who from first among learning defensive ju jitsu. ‘“Courtesy,” he said, “is the watchword ation the speaking, mat, ates, prove hard.” fingerprinting, have on Anthony L. Schmieg said it is the job of officers to protect the life, limb, and property of citizens, to and of- things. They with Chief traffic studied public Chief remarks, as He explained students had studied the art of investigation, of Officer a gift their from the token his time Mayor to ceremony, presented of and apprecieffort. expressed Chief the gradu- appreci- Schmieg and the graduates and said he felt “the school symbolizes the progress we’re trying to make in Highland Park.” He stated that we of the graduates and are proud believe they reflect credit on our city. Guest speaker was Ray Driscoll, director of training, Federal Bureau of Investigation, who stated that the general public should realize how much is expected of a policeman. He said they need patience, wisdom, judgement and bravery, and have to make split second decisions, and that Gay Ninety Nighties it is necessary for police training to go on. Driscoll said policemen in general, although usually loved by little boys and girls, are disliked by adults because it is the duty of policemen to tell people constantly what they cannot do. Driscoll stated that the job o the policeman is most difficult so the training he receives is mosf necessary. It is their duty to se : evidence to bring to trial with (Continued on page 13) Kittenflutt Brushed Nylon ct . . . lightweight warmth with a wondrous touch of feminine charm. AREA 6 rooms, 3 bdrms., 2 baths Highlight: Kitchen with tile and built-in oven and range $34,000 spent Lake. In introductory AFTER SCHOOL PLAY Unusual 3-level, 5-rm home Highlight: Fabulous panelReduced to $32,500 Police ficers. He stated, “They have done wrestling He 1500 Louis J. Domenico, all of Park department; Frank Carefree, college companions ed recreation Saturday Menduno and John I. Miller of Glencoe Police Department, and Frank A. Meier of the Fox Lake Police, who was awarded his certificate by Mayor Armono of Fox cers ated MARKET Forest Park Nicholas J. Cascarano for July, and John B. Hickey and David G. Dalziel for August. Espinosa, Highland Aged New York STRIP STEAKS LOTS OF CHILDREN? 9 rooms, 4 bedrms., 3 baths Highlight: Large recreation area or den for play $31,000 on one acre Police Training Edward A. Knaff, Roy A. Holmes Jr., Donald G. Walker, Ralph A. A of Highland graduation of the second class of Highland Hall. During the departmental dress personnel inspection, outstanding patrolman of the month awards were presented by Mayor Robert S. Cushman to Michael Bonamarte Jr. and Graduates A of members preceded City MARKET Forest S Park BROS. HAHN COMMUNITY ia mother’s birthday. Grandparen of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd i presenls hair styles & colors softly tailored in luscious SLUMBA-Q .. . an amazing new development in brushed fabric. call ve 5-3555 glencoe ® no sagging, stretching or shrinking washes beautifully, dries wrinkle free without We ironing to our delightfully Air-conditioned lighter weight, velvety soft FINE SCHOOLS 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, interesting living areas. Highlight: Master suite with dressing room adjoining bath. $42,500 ¢ no clinging, no shedding Short tailored gown flattered by saucy multicolored gay ninety figures embroidered at bodice. Pink or blue. ‘Marjorie Adler, Mildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Jeanette Passman, Kathryn Salasin, Tom Strey, Cliff W. Krueger. Page 12 Lazy Susans Lace trimmed collar and embroidered yoke pamper short gown. White, blue, yellow. S-M-L. 10.95 278 1925 Sheridan Road |Dlewood 3-1111 store at 626 Roger Williams nue, Highland Park. | 8.95 REALTORS Invite You HI LINCOLN Call or write us for information on any floor covering problem. We carry a complete line of the finest makes of Carpets. Lee’s, Alexander Smith, Maslands, Aldons, and Bigelows. Linoleum and tile, Armstrong, Gold Seal, Robbins, } Amtico, Rubber and Ozite Pads. John B. Nash Carpet & Linoleum 6-4750 626 Roger ID 2-8701 Thursday, Co. _ Williams. Highland OF WINNETKA Ave- Park Hillcrest September 6-3773 12, 1957 | �5 Cars Involved — Police Ceremony (Continued In Skokie Mishap scientific When two north on Clavey Rd. slowed car ahead of them, to a third driven car, cars going by Mrs. Lerner of Following the attending were ments, Elsie Moore his car, of Chicago causing to into hit HIGHLAND PARK ceremony, those served _ refresh- the rear of the Sowder car. Police said Mrs. Sowder, who was charged with following too closely, suffered a broken nose, cut lip and knee. Her husband, Fate Sowder, suffered a bruised again increases earnings | paid to savers PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE /2 Dependable Transportation TO AND FROM AIRPORTS CHICAGO Courteous — MAKE Phone ID 2-7001 RESERVATIONS — A ed This increased : ID 2-7007 CHRISTMAS TOYS Early! Select NOW for boys & girls in all age groups. eo USE OUR CONVENIENT Q EARLY we LAYAWAY VARIETY 731 Deerfield Road PLAN STORE WI 5-1821 keeping with New MONDAY—Individual Chicken Pies ................0.ccscoeeseseoeeeeeeo $2.95 TUESDA Y—Roast Beef Wagon Dinner ..0..0.......-.---c0-cee-ceecoe---- $2.95 WEDNESDA Y—Barbecued Spare Ribs ................ecceseeceeeeeoee--- $2.95 THURSDAY—Buffet Dimmer 22. eco.. ecceceecsesecaeseesneeee $3.00 Tail Dinner ..............0000000 Beef Wagon Dinner ............. Diater .....50626.c. hc New the saver, is in Park Savings & Loan Association’s long established policy of paying account holders the greatest possible return consistent with safety. Since the Association is a mutual savings institution, you directly benefit from the increased ecofor your savings. Open or add to your Savings Account under - | | $3.25 $2.95 138 $3.00 Remember, CONSECUTIVE by 12—$1.50 your the DIVIDENDS savings Federal account Savings & PAID is Loan SEMI-ANNUALLY insured up Insurance to $10,000 Corp. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. A La Carte Luncheon Is Served At Our Pool-Side Restaurant from 11:30 to 3:00 TELEPHONE se Lake County's oldest Savings & Loan Ass‘n., and earn the NEW, high 3 1/2% rate of return! Sunday Brunch Served from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Children to you, now at H.P. Savings & Loan Ass'n., at the Moraine SUNDAY —Pulfet ; | Accent on Specialty Food Nights SATURDAY—Roast income Highland nomic demand FRIDAY—Lobster on all Savings Accounts Effective August 1, 1957 BUY YOUR S> 58 & AND Drivers oe Kor TRAINS LOOP Uniformed PLEASE 4 . knee. Velva Moore also was charged with following too closely, police said. Damage to all the cars was estimated at $1,200. HIGHLAND | SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N| Grandson A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Newell of Rogers Park, Chicago area, on Aug. 23 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby, the couple’s first, was named Scott James. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lundgren of Orchard Ln., and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Newell of Merrill, Wis. Waukegan, crashed him up your earning power! mentioned a policeman the 250,000 the United Lundgrens Welcome who stopped when he saw what had happened ahead of him. Velva Lee He port. Directly behind was a car driven Seymour methods. 12) States. He asked that everyone give the police department more sup- Sowder of Zion crashed into them. Drivers of cars one and two were Milo D. Larson, 1760 Elmwood Dr., and Harry F. Steimle of Waukegan. ‘by page that no matter what does, it reflects on police officers of Highland Park police reported a five-car accident on Skokie Blvd. Thursday afternoon. Skokie at stop for a from 2.4446 ESTABLISHED 1811 St. Johns Ave. | 1888 ID 2-0361 — oo �5 EXPERIENCED 1820 BARBERS MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN NEAR THE JEWEL Phone ID 2-0636 St. 2nd SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Serving Highland Park Since ELLIS-DuBOULAY North SCHOOL Shore HPHS, Recreation Center, ‘YW’ Offer Varied Classes photography for amateurs, Henry Kerulis of Powell’s Camera Shop. Hi-fidelity, TV and radio, taught by Burt Callen of Callen TV; Highland Park High School, the YWCA and the city’s recreation department again will combine facilities for the table 1900 of BALLET Branch en (beginners taught by Donald Davis and Miss Carol Falk. Sports class for men and women, including table tennis, badminton, handball, trampoline, basketball, golf and track; taught For further information write or call Blvd. Suite ° WaAbash 1501-7 Chicago 4, the Instructional swimming for wom- Classes for students from the age of 5 years will be conducted by Vada Belshaw, recently soloist with the BALLET RUSSE de MONTE CARLO and now staff teacher for the Ellis DuBoulay School of Ballet in Chicago. Jackson by offered to be Courses High School are: Ill. by the physical school’s education department. 2-1693 Highland Park Chief of Police Anthony Schmieg will teach marksmanship—a course in the use and safety of the pistol, while City Manager Ralph Snyder will conduct a class in municipal and local government. American and European fancy cooking will be taught by Mrs. Elizabeth Hohlselder, and a course in sewing of all types and dress designing will be offered by the HPHS home economics department. Ballroom dancing will be taught by Mrs. Lucy Smith. John H. Moran again will offer instruction in upholstering furniture; refinishing furniture will be taught by Frank Anderson, and woodworking by the industrial arts department. Other courses on the High School program are: Electricity in the home—Harold Carpenter, instructor; gardening, E. P. Englebrecht Park of the Highland color| Club: Garden Men’s Your “Know eighth annual coordinated adult education program opening here this month. Registration for High School classes can be made at the gym entrance Sept. 23 and Sept. 30 from 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. Tuition for each class is $10 for District 113 residents; $17.50 {|for non-residents. Richard Ellis and Christine DuBoulay, formerly soloists with the Sadler’s Wells Ballet, announce the opening of their new studio at 442 Central Ave., Highland Park, IIlinois. 20 W. Education Adult Annual 8th HAIR CUTS OF DISTINCTION i Teen-Ager’—a discussion course round led by ert Goodman of Family Highland Park. Rob- Service of “American Philosophy and World Opinion Today”—Robert Page, instructor; typewriting for beginners and advanced typists; mathematics for the home, taught by C. J. Wink- ley; shorthand (Gregg); “You and Your Credit,” John Luce, secretary of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, instructor. Public speaking, taught by HPHS English department; “Know Your Car’—Ray Richards, service manager of Petersen Pontiac; driver education—Lloyd Devereaux; biology—Garwood Braun; painting and arts and crafts—Mrs. Ruth Esserman; copper jewelry—Mrs. G. A. Flanagan. English, basic and advanced— Mrs. James Reilly and Miss Regina Beckmire; conversational and reading Italian—Mrs. Terry Terricina; Spanish for the traveler—Mrs. Melvin Chalfen. In addition, several local business concerns will in Christmas offer short decorations, and wrapping of gifts. courses buying All of the above classes will be on Monday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 starting Sept. 30. Two classes in recreational swim- ming are also planned by the High School. The pool will be set aside for men and women on Wednesday nights, 7:30 to 9:30, beginning Oct. FALL PLANTING SPECIALS! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR Buy Your Seed NOW SEED FAMILY SEED Pure in 5 lb. bag Finest LEAF BASKETS All Sizes—20, LEAF CLOTHS as low 24 & 28 ...stop in at our “Flexscreen Headquarters” and see for yourself how easily you can frame your fireplace In beauty! Be sure to bring fireplace opening measurements. inch as ft. Only “FElexscreen’’ Steel & Bamboo FABULOUS on our SAVINGS remaining stock GARDEN TOOLS LAWN & POWER MOWERS BABY PLAY YARDS REDUCED! Bone Meal and Cattle Manure SQUARE LEAF CARRIER & BURNER Collapses flat for easy storage Attach to wheel barrow Get several . . . they’re wonderful! Must Make TERRIFIC ON Room SALE ALL OUR e FANS e AIR eREFRIGERATORS for 1958 SPECIALS APPLIANCES! CONDITIONERS e FREEZERS eSTOVES * WASHERS ¢DRYERS HARDWARE Page 14 Exclusive Unipull open close and tains, with one Oct. 9. Bridge I, to be 10 a.m. to 12 noon, will When is in You'll Your Spine Line... Feel Fine charm lets both you cur- hand. Choose from our complete line of ''Flexscreen’’ models and related hearth accessories. é Only the TRUE — FOR YOUR WE ARE CONVENIENCE OPEN 9 A.M. TO SUNDAYS 1 P.M. Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til noon RAVINIA HARDWARE Formerly ID 2-2041 has this “Unipull" Tab Models ERONY 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood States, combines modern “*Elexscreen”’ We United with complete protection against flying sparks. 4 FOOT BAR-B-Q BRAZIERS Buy Now—SAVE for Next Summer at Savings! graceful, LEAF RAKES of the be for beginners and will cover the bidding. and count point Goren Bridge II, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sflecsereen’ LEAF SWEEPERS in player beginning held from Refresh your fireplace with Brands present on both nights. YWCA Classes Isabelle Garn, a Life Mas- again will conduct several Wednesday bridge classes at the YWCA Ib. $1.19 be Mrs. ter Trivialis lots 4 & 6 Bushel 1¥2 x 72 tig Special Value 3 Lb. will MIXTURE in warede 70 High MIXTURE Reg. Per is 75 cents per person. Life guards Sun & Shade Seott's GRASS 100% for Friday nights, 7:30 to 9:30, beginning Oct. 4. Fee for both classes at SAVINGS . . . and have Lawn Luxury next Summer MERION BLUE 2. Robert Kendig will be the instructor. A class for High School .| students and adults is scheduled 447 Husenetter’s Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays ‘Thursday, September 12, 1957 �Program Opens is for intermediate players and will cover overcalls, takeout doubles, leads, signals and discards, slam bidding and conventions. 24. Registration weeks. Other classes offered by Rubin, instructor. Fee is dramatics techniques agers are and Christine ID 2-0675 The planned older for for new Patricia Center grade, p.m. for boys and and June from 8 to Whitworth 9 beginskates in your home will be 25 cents per session, or $1.50 for 10 sessions. Registration for Recreation Cen- ter classes may phoning ID the Center be made by PF arnisnber M. Mus. Piano Instruction girls in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, ning Oct. 11. The fee for 108 or my studio Linden Ave., Glencoe tele- 2-2442, or in person during the week Telephone at of VErnon 5-1108 Sept. 23. THE ULTIMATE EN FOR THE NEW 1958 LOOK ! Dancing AT wallpaper Business Men’s’ Basketball League. Six men’s teams will play each Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. Organizational meeting is Sept. 26. Miss High School Prep Basketball League. For boys not playing on any varsity or class team at HPHS. Games will be played Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. Open games will be scheduled on Saturdays from 1 to 4 p.m Ladies gym class will be held Tuesdays from 10 to 11:30 a.m. for Call Vance badminton, volleyball, roller skat- ing, etc. Fee is $3 for 10 classes. Girls’ basketball, volleyball, trampoline and badminton classes have been scheduled for Tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. This is a free class. Classes Classes will begin sixth ular square dances will be held the Men’s_ Volleyball League will play at the Highland Park Recreation Center each Tuesday from 8 to 10 p.m. der third Saturday of each month beginning Sept. 21; fee will be $1.50 per couple for each dance. course in posture, voice, grooming, etc., will be given to adults in a two hour night class, once a week for 15 weeks. Those interested are asked to telephone the YWCA to help select a convenient time for the class, which probably will open the first of October. Recreation 10 Square dancing classes to begin tomorrow will be held from 8:30 to 11 p.m. the second Friday of each month for a four-month period. Fee is $5 per couple; Marshall Lovett will instruct. Reg- teen- Musil will instruct. for details. third Square acting persons. for Wednesday evening art class, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., beginning Oct. 2; Tim Meier, instructor; 10 lessons for $12.50. Adult badminton, Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m., beginning Sept. 18. Tuition is $4 a term for 14 sessions for Highland Park residents, or $5 per term for non-residents. mornHilda and $3 Tuesday evening art class, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., beginning Oct. 1; Mrs. Ruth Esserman, instructor; 10 lessons for $12.50. 10 lessons, or $35 for two lessons a week for three months. A teenage art class will be offered Saturdays, 1 to 3:30 p.m.; fee will be $25 for the 10-week course. A class in English will be taught Tuesday or Friday evenings by Anna Alexandroff. Open to both men and women, the hours will be arranged at the time of registration. Ballroom dancing — Mrs. Lucy Smith, instructor. Classes are scheduled for the first, third and fourth Tuesdays of each month from 8 to 10 p.m. beginning Sept. 24. Creative is sons for $10. the $25 fee Tuesday morning art classes, 9:30 to 11:30 am. beginning Oct. 1; Jerry Valez, instructor; 10 les- Bridge III, play of the hand, or Bridge IV, supervised play (whichever is the most popular), will be taught from 1 to 3 p.m. A minimum of 12 persons will be required to start a class and enrollments must be made in advance of Oct. 9. YWCA include: Art—Tuesday and Friday ings, 9:30 to 12 noon, Mrs. This Month Sept. Roller skating will be held vdtontiod jane pioli 727 Deerfield WI 5-1354 Rd. Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat.—9:30-5:15 Eves. P.M. Closed All Day Wednesday by Appointment Fell Shoes Highland Open ‘til 9 p.m. Fri. Nights Park Some People Cant in the Center gym each Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. for boys and girls un- Schweiger Children Depart For School No Classes At Miss Judy Schweiger, daughter of the Fred H. Schweigers, 628 Gray Ave., and a HPHS June graduate, left Saturday for Denver, Colo., where etto Heights she will College. enter HPHS Friday Highland Park High School students will have their first holiday of the new term tomorrow, when faculty members are scheduled to attend the annual Fall Institute of Lake County in Zion auditorium. Other legal school holidays and Institute Days, as announced by Lor- Her brother, Donald, is enrolled as a high school freshmen at St. Norbert Academy, West De Pere, Wis., and reported to classes on Monday. He was graduated from Immaculate here Conception School the in June. Their elder brother, Fred Schweiger, this week from First Lt. Friday, is expected home a year’s tour of from emy at West School the U. S. Military Oct. tion Assn.; Nov. Nov. 28 and 29, days; Dec. 22 mas vacation; semester finals; birthday; Mar. tute; Apr. 4 to duty in Germany. He will report to Fort Sheridan for discharge and plans to enroll Sept. 26 at Northwestern University’s technological institute where he will work towards a master’s degree in civil engineering. He was graduated High this week, in- clude: May Acad- Point, N. Y., in 1954. 30, 18, Illinois Educa- 11, Veterans Day; Thanksgiving holito Jan. 5, ChristJan. 24, day after Feb. 12, Lincoln’s 14, Teachers Insti13, spring vacation; June 11, day after semester finals. School will close June 13 the summer vacation period. Memorial day; for SWEET MOCK ORANGE BUSHES RS se 7 69 5 to 7 ft. tall Your. Cneiee <..00305° One Complete Evergreens Selection — — Grass $1.50 = Week Fell Shoes Only Since Trees — Shrubs Seed — Fertilizers 633 CENTRAL Sh 1725 aioh ad. Waukegan Open Rd. Eve. dd ieee ery HIGHLAND & Sun. GLenview 4-2665 PARK ID 2-0456 1921 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS HI 6-2330 a �Mostly for Women DEERFIELD WOMAN'S CLUB BEGINS YEAR WITH NEW MEMBERS TEA Newcomers to Open Season Wednesday The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will hostesses at a tea for new members and sponsors at the be home of Mrs. Robert C. David, president of the Deerfield Wo- man’s Club, on Sept. 24. Graduate Nurse The first regular meeting of the Woman’s Club will be held Oct. 8. The program for the opening meet- ing is under the direction of the Fine Arts Department present “One Woman and _ will Theatre,” featuring Wing. Marie Fischer On Wednesday, Oct. 16, a luncheon and fashion show for the bene- fit of the scholarship fund will be held at Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette. is Mrs. chairman handling Russell Sedgwick the committee of arrangements for benefit. the : The Civic and Social Department will present Service ‘Adven- venture in Russia,” a talk by Virgil A. Kraft, for the Nov. 12 meet- ing. “Classic to Jazz,’’ with Roy Bart- rem at the piano, will be presented at the Dec. 10 meeting, with the music department in charge of arrangements. On Jan. 14, the home and education department will present Mrs. Ralph Roscher, interior decor- ator and color stylist, whose theme will be “Economy to Luxury.”’ Men’s Night on Feb. 11 will feature hypnotist Edwin L. Baron. On March 11, the literature department will present a book re- view by Mrs. Kenneth “Inspiration presented McAfee. with Flowers’’ by Mrs. Franke Barnic Carole Packee 8 offering. On April 19, Thorngate Country Club will be the setting for the Library Fund Benefit. Buffet supper will be followed by an evening of cards and dancing. On will on May be 13 held Route the at 21. will present annual the luncheon Villa Colby and a variety Venice Ferguson act. Mrs. David’s officers for the 1957-58 club year are Mrs. Leroy Hamilton, first vice president; Mrs. Donald J. Dick, president; Mrs. recording secretary; second Gunnar vice Sundvahl, Mrs. Phote Yous Miss Carole Yous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Yous of 1116 Osterman Ave. was graduated from St. Francis School of Nursing in Evanston on August 25. She is a graduate of Mallinckrodt Academy. Miss Yous will return to St. under the sponsorship of the garden department will be the April Francis she Hospital will be in on Sunday the where pediatrics de- partment. Presbyterian Women Deerfield Association of Sept. room the church. The guest speaker for the afternoon will be Miss Alice Maloney Brings Mrs. James C. Hamilton of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, Lunch- eon will be served by Circle 5, of which Mrs. James Howe is chairman. Mrs. George Holderbaum is president of the organization. Enjoy Vacation At Sun Valley that meetings would teas incentive as an be all the} membership the new Deerfield chapter.” Mrs. V. C. Sarley, publicity chairman, stated. The first regular meeting was held yesterday in the home of Mrs. Alvin Eskin of Timberhill Rd. A movie “The Mellah” was shown which depicts the work of the ORT. A question and answer period fol- lowed. A Halloween party for members and friends will be given on October 26. A committee was appointed to plan the affair. Page 16 Alfred W. Swan performed the cere- against gladioli, a background of chrysanthemums The bride’s gown of pure silk taffeta was fashioned with a bodice of heirloom chantilly lace and a sabrina neckline. A wide insert of matching lace detailed the ballerina length skirt. The taffeta plateau securing her veil was detailed with matching lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and fringed Fiji chrysanthemums. The maid of honor was Miss Althea Cherry of Milwaukee, who wore a ballerina length gown of mint green crystalette trimmed with emerald green velveteen. Her headdress was fashioned of ivy and she carried a small bouquet of white gladioli and pale pink chrysanthemums. regular to enlarge Dr. and ferns. The bride was given in marriage by her father. meetings were discussed. decided Rev. Madison white tral Ave. Programming and fund raising activities for the coming was The mony Women’s American ORT held a board meeting on Sept. 5 at the home of Mrs. Max Sanders of Cen- “Tt Carl Georce Sun Valley News Bureau Photo Home last week from Sun Valley, Idaho, are Mr. and Mrs. William Krucks and children, Billy and Kenneth of 430 Brierhill Rd. They are pictured on the lawn next to the outdoor summer ice rink, one of the features of the mile-high Union Pacific resort. They were guests at the Challenger Inn during their stay in Idaho. “aHowe Schacf Photo The chapel of the First Congregational Church in Madison, Wis., was the scene of a 7 o'clock candlelight ceremony on September 7, uniting in marriage Miss Mary Jane Coryell of Milwaukee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Coryell of Madison and Carl George Schaaf of 934 Sunset Ct., Deerfield, son of Mrs. Charles Schaaf of Chicago and the late Mr. Schaaf. of Mitchell, of To Diedholl Pride Mrs. at Walter chapter Tlews The Deerfield Woman’s Club is planning a course in all phases of ballroom dancing this year. The same teacher, Miss Helen Anderson, will do the instructing. The classes will begin on October 13 and are scheduled for the second and fourth Sundays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. Jewish Women Plan Membership Teas For ORT Chapter Deerfield Chil Dancing Classes Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, Mrs. R. P. Sedgwick, Mrs. Robert E. Short, Mrs. Wessley Stryker and Mrs. Frank Zellet. The Gare Woman’s Club Will Sponsor Ballroom Mockler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Locke Rogers, treasurer. Directors are Mrs. Robert M. Bruce, Weddings The first fall meeting of the Deerfield Newcomers Club will be a luncheon and fashion show to be held at the Glenview Country House, 1560 Waukegan Rd., on Wednesday, Sept. 18 at 12:30 p.m. Berkley’s Ready to Wear store in the Deerfield Shoppers Court, managed by Mrs. Harold Frederickson, will present sportswear, intimate apparel, misses and junior dresses, also half sizes and accessories. Models will be the Mesdames Francis Warzak, Alfred Gliemi, Earl Lynch, C. L. Walton, Eugene Van Ells, George McClure, Arthur Murphy, Bernard Smith, Richard Tracy, Keith Rawitzer, Richard Hooker, William Mankin, Robert Richter and Robert Steele. This meeting is open to everyone, especially to Mmewcomers. Reservations to be made early will be necessary and may be made with Mrs. Carl W. Lauenstein at Windsor 5-5526 or Mrs. Robert Steele at WIndsor 5-5182. from Mrs. Stuart Windsor 5-1063. Presbyterian will have a luncheon meeting, Thursday, 19, at 1 p.m. in the dining — Reservations and _ information about the dancing may be obtained To Have Luncheon The Women’s Engagements Walter E. Schroeder of Milwaukee was the best man. Ushers were the brother of the bride, Dr. John L. Coryell of Madison, and James Gohs, a nephew of the groom, from Chicago. A reception was held in the fellowship lounge of the church after the ceremony. When leaving on a motor trip to the east, the bride wore a navy and white tweed linen suit with navy accessories. The newlyweds will reside at 934 Sunset Ct. of The bride received her bachelor arts and master of science de- Birth Announcements Mr. 656 and Mrs. Chestnut August 29 Hospital. named Walter at the The a son Albin age Park has and of born Highland infant Steven ter Linda, Eberlein St. have been has a sis- 614. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson of Salina, Kansas Eberlein and Mr. and Mrs, Albin of Glencoe. * * * A son, James David was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fordham, 700 Louisa Lane, Highland August Park 30 Hospital. in the Their other children are Frances Holly, 10, Thomas James, 7, and John Lawrence, 21%. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Bannockburn and Mr, and Mrs. Lyle D. Fordham of Deerfield. grees from the University of Wisconsin, where she was affiliated with Alpha Gamma Delta. Prior to her marriage she was employed as a landscape architect with the Milwaukee County Park System in Milwaukee. Mr. Schaaf attended the Illinois Institute of Technology, the University of Chicago and the University of Illinois. He is national service manager for Skil Corporation. Thursday, September 12, 1957 �jis Deol ee ae rvvvuvw*s oman Activi lies OOOO OCCT Township Needs Furniture For 4 Voting Precincts The township will be providing furniture for nine precincts for elections, which will require chairs and tables for four additional polling places. Township officials are asking for donations of substantial chairs and tables which are in the home, your attics? Any no longer needed old furniture Deerfeld Center fant Welfare Society will hold a rummage of the In- of Chicago sale “From Rags to Riches” today, opening at 9 a.m. and continuing until 5 p.m. in the Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd. Mrs. Wirt Ramskill and Mrs. Arthur Andersen are co-chairmen of the sale. Zion Lutheran Golf To Be Held Sunday Another complete parish the Tourney CC their talents to serve during the worship’ service,” said Curate Ralph Peterson. Home From Mr. two Vacation and Mrs. children home, 630 several Wis. Fred are Wright back Hermitage weeks stay golf tourney at Dr., at and their from Star a Lake, Return From Michigan Mrs. Louis J. Olesak of 1015 Warrington Rd. has returned to her work at the Village Hall, where she is secretary to the village manager. Mr. and Mrs. Olesak enjoyed a month’s vacation which included a trip to Charlevoix and Marquette, Mich. Dorcas will schedule of athletic events for Zion Lutheran Church on Sunday, Sept. 15, at Hunter Country Club in Richmond, III. Tee off time will be 11 am. William Dillard and Lennart Schil- ling are co-chairmen of the tourna- 905 War- Lutheran Guild To Hear Of Women Of The Bible A portrayal of leading women of of Miriam Circle at the meeting of the Zion Lutheran Women’s Guild tonight at 8 o’clock in the church hall. Mrs. Carl Bagge is program chairman meeting. Hostesses Lutheran home, the Bible will be given by members Circle Dorcas Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday, Sept. 18 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Freberg, 884 Deer- field Rd., in Highland summer versary at their rington Rd. UVCUCCCCUCCUCCUCCCCCCCCCCCC in Rummage Sale Today At Legion Hall The Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes are holding open house on Sunday in honor of their 25th wedding anni- will be for Mrs. tonight’s Richard Samuelson, Mrs. John Green, Mrs, Joseph Lampi. Mrs. Mildred Newton and Visiting Miss In Jeannette Hobjer. Indianapolis Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks Ave. has been in Indianapolis, Ind. for a three-week course in layout and paste-up for newspaper work. Mrs. Hunt went down Tuesday for a several weeks stay. They are guests of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt. Jr. Recent guests at the Hunt home were Mrs. Rose Jamison and daughter James ie eh, i.on aK HS + of St. Louis, Deans of Miami, % Mo Fla, me and Hospital Alcove Plans Pre-Christmas Sale Youth Fellowship To Attend Rally Wednesday, Sept. 18 — Members of Bethlehem Youth Fellowship will leave the church on Sunday, Sept. 15, for Naperville, to attend a state rally for young sponsored by the Alcove Gift Serv. ice of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital on Wednesday, Sept. 18 at the Moraine Hotel, Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk of 1327 people. The Rev. Eugene Wykle will provide information for the program, meetings and dinner. Young Adults Club Organized At Zion Lutheran Church A newly formed Zion Lutheran Young Adults organization Church is of the Club. Temporary of- ficers include William Powers, chairman; Allen Perrin, vice chairman; and Miss Patricia Kleinhans, secretary-treasurer. Miss Marlene Kleinhans is program chairman and John man, Garrity is membership chair- pre-Christmas Warrington is co-chairman for luncheon and dinner, Move To Mr. have Rd. Highland and John and have moved to Highland the Thanksgiving holidays. Return From Pennsylvania After a visit with relatives in Uniontown, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. George Swindells Camille Ave. and Deerfield Art a course in and a child listens tained from Mrs, Frank Parker at Windsor 5-1855 or Mrs. G. E. Holmquist at WIndsor 5-0670. Friday may be ob- wh: PHOTOGRAPHY after- church hall. Any youth from the third to the sixth grade is welcomed to join this new musical group. Mrs. John Poindexter, 1561 Woodbine Ct., will be the director and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, Lincolnshire, will be the accompanist. “With the forthcoming increase in the schedule of services for the parish this new group will become a regular participant in one of the family services. opportunity for | in that moment A children’s choir composed of the older children in the Zion Lutheran Church School will be orthe 1107 sun sings only once INFORMAL in at Park. THE 3:45 daughter are back at their home Art Institute. Classes are open to beginners and advanced pupils. Ad- this coming Lackner sold their property on Wilmot Zion Lutheran Children’s Choir Being Organized at ~ just — Park Mrs. Instruction will be given by George Rocheleau of the Chicago noon or to shop at the sale. ment. ganized of The sale is being held through- — The information being out the day and guests may come painting to begin Friday, Oct. 4, from 9 to 12 noon. Classes are to be held in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. ditional is the sale. ce Workers from this area include Mrs. Robert E, Sorg, Mrs. R. Lee Wagner and Mrs. George P. Little. New Art Course To Begin October 4 The newly formed League is offering Rd. sale Park. Wallace Hammerberg and Theodor Repsholdt are the counselors. The program will be directed to two groups, those who go to college and those who stay home. The first major social event will be during A It affords a fine children to de- velop an understanding of the music of the Church while giving of Signing Picture The Of Constitution Is In Library North Shore Chapter of of the marshall DAR will honor Constitution Week by displaying framed copies of the famous picture “The Signing of the Constitution of the United States’’ by the artists Howard Chandler Christy. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn framed the pictures. One is placed in the Deerfield library, one in Lake Bluff and another in Garnett’s in Highland Park, flag. l Back to Schoo along with the United berman, Hillcrest 6-3711 the North Sho jr. Hllcrest 6-3337 — re’s distinctive shops a States wrereTe ALAS, these will be our last words to those returning to the halls of learning (yearning might be the better ARNOLD'S word) this season. Handbags, We'll miss the boisterousness, the brashness, the pretzel munching, the inevitable questioning, & the countless trying on of our clothing. *BROOKS and Accessories BROTHERS Women’s These young men enjoyed shopping here. They brought their friends who brought their friends etc. to this new shop that had the back to school wearables they and Children’s COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear CUSTOM Closet, & Shoes Intimate Apparel CLOSETS Kitchen and it Bathroom Accessories % wanted. *GENTLEMEN, Boy’s and Ex: Offbeat colors in crew sweaters, correct slacks, burley sport coats, challis neckwear, tab collar shirts, leather trimmed coats & slacks, leather & loden type outerwear, Luggage trimmed 4-holer sweaters in lambswool & LANE alpacas, *THE Young MISTER C. us soon. RUTH D. 478 Central 1837 McCULLOCH SMALL Infants’ TALK (Open Friday Nite) *OPEN THURSDAY EV ENINGS ‘TIL 9 PM. _ September 12, 1957 and Country FRY and O’ Children’s Wear THE Fashion-right OSS Furnishings PEACOCK Jewelers since Highland Park Sizes SHOP and Clothes for Town Cobey’s Men’‘s Apparel in Specialized Men’‘s Clothing And ALACK .. . if you would enjoy shopping for the unusual in men’s sportswear, collegian or not, visit ; BRYANT Fashions & shirts both classic & unusual. JR. Hair TOWN Styling PARKING FOR 300 CARS - �College Freshman Pp arties tabs Judyk ady, FiancobSefore Wedding You pee Cordially Snvited Many parties were held hon- oring Miss Judy Rady, daugh- To Moet ter of Mr. Rady of and Oak Mrs. Seymour Knoll Tr., and Sherwin Ballis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ballis of Chica- Jes bin Girls June 23, a dinner party was given by the _ bridegroom’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballis at their home. Mrs. A. Harry Mann, Mrs. Roy Zeff and Mrs. Nathaniel Zeitlin gave a luncheon at Green Acres Country Club June 25. 10:30 to 4:30 tel A luncheon at the Orrington Hoin Evanston was held June 28 by Mrs. L. A. Terman and Mrs. Sol Mintz of Glencoe, of Chicago. a luncheon Hotel was given by Mr. J. Busch on July Among those were a luncheon given June 19 at the Belmont Hotel by the bridegroom’s aunts, Mrs. Samuel Ballis, Mrs. Albert Ballis, Mrs. Harry Ballis and Mrs. Samuel On 11 Georgian was by given Mrs. Magilneroin of Chicago. A dinner in their Glencoe Club. Glickman, Modeling from the go, before their marriage Aug. 12 at Green Acres Country FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 Informal July On | at Frank home and Mrs. Harry 12, and cousins of the bridegroom had a dinner party the next day. Mrs. Marvin Kamen of Chicago held a barbecue, took Mrs. and July 17, a dinner party place at the home of Mr. and Leon J. Siegel of Winnetka. A July 24 luncheon was given by an aunt, Mrs. Robert Benjamin of Carol Ct. at the Orrington Ho- Miss Nancy Mr. and Mrs. tel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aronson of Chicago presented a dinner on July 27 at the Belmont, and on July 30, a luncheon was given by Mrs. George Kaplan at the Tam-O-Shanter Country Club. A shower and luncheon at Green Acres Country Club was given July 31 by bridesmaids and their mothers, including Mrs. Milton Goodman and Lois; Mrs. Saul Kahn PRUDENTIAL’S BI FAMILY daughter of C. Phillips, 1374 Sheridan Rd., will be a freshman at Chatham College, Pittsburgh, Pa. She recently attended a meeting of the Chatham Alumna group held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Hirsh of Glencoe. Planning to be a teacher, Miss Phillips is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Mrs. Mr. vdeening Phillips, William Brown’‘s Parents Visit and Ernest Mrs. E. Maddox of San Diego, Calif. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Brown III of Oak Knoll Tr., after attending the wedding of the Browns’ POLICY INSURANCE daughter, and their granddaughter, Nadine, and William James Bond. The wedding took place Aug. 31 at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Maddox are Mrs. Brown’s parents. Miss Kahn To Attend Wheaton Miss “ONE Policy . . . ONE Low Premium. . . Provides Life Insurance for your WHOLE Family .. . and automatically includes your newborn children when they become 15 days old—at no increase in premium! Although We Emphasize Service, We Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms ANCHOR uy 1896 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 20 Years Office: Res., Mr. and Barbara Mrs. Kahn, daughter of Howard F. Kahn of Sheridan Rd., was among the Wheaton College undergraduates honored at a tea given by the Chicago Wheaton Club last Friday at the home of Mrs. Morris Livingston in Evanston. Miss Kahn will leave Sunday to enter Wheaton College in Norton, Mass. for her freshman year. ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 The and Diane of Highland Park. An Aug. 7 luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Theodore D. Kahn of Highland Park, and the rehearsal Aug. 11 was followed by a party. ein in Highland Park NOW SERVING DINNER ~ 4 H MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Five Until Eight O’Clock ABOVE: Black and white black-dyed Kolinsky. tweed costume furs labeled with leather belt. 110.00 BELOW: Wool jersey step-in with Swiss navy or black. 49.95 All collared to show country I A wee bowed SUNDAY Noon of origin. Until DINNER Six O’Clock Closed Saturdays forthe. mar ond Un bethin, The GIFT CORNER 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee ‘Page 18 654 Central Avenue IDlewood 2-4560 Thursday, September 12, �HP iets Artists Exhibit Saturday Many Franklin artists of national reputation, such as Julia Thecla, McMahon and Egon Weiner Sunday at the Deer Path Art League’s Lake Forest. Highland Parkers whose work will form a portion of the members’ exhibit are Mrs. Walter M. Lillie, 1277 St. John’s Ave., Mrs. Charles Rubin, 1184 Beech Ln., Mrs. Harry Cohen, 852 Ridge Rd., Armen Adajian, 930 Dean Ave., Mrs. Donald Wylie, 367 Bloom St., and will Mrs. Jerome J. Kravitt, 1314 Forest Ave. Mrs. William R. Gillem of Deerfield will also show in the members’ exhibit. On the members’ show committee from Deerfield are Jeanne Parker and Mrs. Frank Wales. Domenic show their work Fine Arts Festival in ‘ SPANISH e She has two brothers ITALIAN GERMAN any language Colos Have 4th Child Gain Laurie Ann Colo was born to the Domenic Colos, 1450 Ferndale Ave., Sept 2 at Highland Park Hos- pital. FRENCH and command Special speaking knowledge group a sister, Joe, Donald and Pat. Grandparents are Mrs. William Schrems of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Colo, 134 Highwood Ave., Highwood. of another fluency. tongue! courses by Rapid designed Spring. to progress, give Private you and a small instruction. Register now! Also—-coaching at high school, college and graduate level. og ee Berlitz 3 ynme ere li The show runs from noon to 6 p.m. in Market Square, or at Lake Forest College field house, in case of rain. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES FR 2-4341_ 589 Central Highland ID Pork 2-8550 announcing the 4th annual Highland Park News Coming Oct. 3rd in the Highland Park News No area on earth has enjoyed the growth that the North Shore has had during the past 10 years. Thousands of new homes and new families have moved to the suburbs to enjoy the many benefits of living on the beautiful North Shore. Read this amazing story .. . the story of real estate, building, home financing and home furnishing in the 4th annual Highland Park News Real Estate-Homes-Home Furnishings Festival Issue on October 3. A big, special section will be devoted to the story of this great home market. Bell & Howell ELECTRIC EYE 8mm MOVIE CAMERA TAKE COLOR MOVIES AUTOMATICALLY= LENS SETS ITSELF Now, with Bell & Howell’s Electric Eye camera, you are always ready to take beauti- ful color movies. Its fast £/1.9 Jens automatically adjusts itself to the light the instant you aim the camera. This Special Notice To Advertisers Here’s the North home the special that’s distributed Shore . .. the finest medium building, financing section fields. real estate, Because home throughout for advertising in the furnishing of mechanical home and limitations, deadline for copy will be September 19. Call today for complete formation on how you can cash in on this great market. Phone IDlewood 2-4500 Today! in- means scene Phe 12, 1957 never miss any that can’t be repeated. See for yourself how wonderfully easy it is to use this amazing camera. Own it today—as little as $17 down. POWELL'S CAMERA MART 589 » September you'll of those once-in-a-lifetime shots — like a baby’s antics . a child’s wonderful discoveries the kind of Central ID 2-8550 �Bill Lawlers YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure © It’s Refreshing Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave, West, Free Delivery Highland Have First Child The Bill Lawlers 230 Evolution Ave., Highwood, became parents of their first child, a son named Scott Robert, Aug. 17 at Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Rabattini, 334 Highwood Ave., Highwood, and Mrs. Beatrice Codling, 618 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Park !Diewood 2-0042 John Wilson, Mid-States mA President Aviation Corp. WMULKCLU No Finer Service...at Any Cost 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Illinois * Gores A visit to Shaffers Greenhouse in Aurora, Ill., is scheduled for the Oct. 2 meeting of the North Shore African Violet Society. All members are invited to participate in the tour. The club’s opening meeting of the season was held earlier this month at the Deerfield home of Mrs. Harry Muhlke. A flower show in April will be this year’s main project. Parking for ‘over 100 cars By askance HIGHWOOD WINNERS African Violet Society Plans Tour PURE WATER pila Sele re tie (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Nicky Nustra, left, rides his two wheeler to first place winner in the decorated bicycle contest during summer-closing festivities at Highwood Community Center. At right, Lucia Hartman stands beside her first place winner in the girl's bicycle section. Patty Pasquesi placed first, and Maria Lucenti second in the decorated doll buggy contest. You may have wondered ‘what sort of people will teach me to fly at Sky Harbor? Do they have a bunch of un- shaved, leather- jacketed grease John Wilson introduce you ex- monkeys, or dare-devil jet plane _ jockeys, who talk ‘dese and _ dose’ language out of the corners of their mouths?” Well it might be interesting to to some of our MR. GRAY—“I know electricity costs less today, so why is our bill higher?" LITTLE BILL— “Because you're using about 4 times as much electricity nowadays, Sir!" Flight Instructors here at Flight Headquarters. Then judge for yourself. For example, MEET SYLVIA Flight ROTH Instructor Sylvia Roth This dainty, completely feminine young lady was born in Chicago and now lives in Glencoe. She started flying in 1944, and has over 300 hours in the air on her record, without an accident of any kind. PME Ser ee CRN oe Re ae ioe Sylvia attended the University of Michigan, and North Park College. During W.W. II she worked for the U.S.O., playing the trumpet in dance bands throughout the South Pacific and in Japan. Any time Sylvia might decide to quit flying (which we all hope never happens) she could make an excellent living as a piano teacher. Look what pennies do today when you live the modern electric way She takes part each year in the Powder Puff Derby—the transcontinental race for women pilots. And though she has never won it, she has given the leaders an extremely close race on several occasions . . . She will be in there trying for a “win” again this year. She holds the following Ratings— - Commercial Pilot with SingleEngine Land; Multi-Engine Land; Single-Engine Sea; Instrumental Pilot; Flight Instructor. And ried! Next fellows, Sylvia is keeps food fresh for about 4¢ a day. week, Don 20 bread for a penny. “Blectricily Costs legs today, you know than it did 25 years ago!” Mattes. John baeoneret aie Your electric toaster toasts 18 slices of mar‘Blectricit John Page not Refrigerator-freezer Just 6¢ will dry a big load of clothes in an electric dryer. 7¢ a day cooks an av- erage family’s meals on an electric range. J Public Service Company Wilson Wilson © Commonwealth Edison Company Thursday, September 12, 1957 �Blase James North Shore musicians who like to get their teeth into some Haydn will have a chance Sept. 18, at a rehearsal in the Highland Park home L. Millard. of Flute and Fiddle club director Everett whi ie au ae Viti Jr. Born Grandparents are Mr. and Guy Viti of Wilmette, and Lawrence Morano, 471 Roger Williams Ave. and Mrs. Charles Laegeler, practice work quirement for Bach must what Chamber orchestra playing is less demanding than string quartets, he noted, but keeps every player on a double program) violin have begun including the concerto, a Corelli concerto grosso, a symphony -by Bach’s youngest son, Christian, and the nostalgic strains of Johann Strauss’ “Tales from the Vienna Woods.” There are readings of enjoy membership you’re — you doing.” The literature of music for chamber orchestra extends from classic through romantic and modern composers, Millard explained. The club welcomes new compositions by local composers, too. busy Rapids, Save 25 to 50% FALL SPECIALS COATS COATS oS RRs from $39.75 $17.95—Car Coote: i. from $18.75—Suits .............. from $19.95—Raincoats ...... from $17.95—Blazers .......... from $ 7.95—Skirts ...........- from mum CLOSING of “‘oom- . Planes Toll Yous Polen About This Ad USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN Shop the City—Compare—Then you will buy here <a», OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS BELOW OUR COST! In the Wholesale 10th DEarborn mF Suits from .......... $10.75 $10.75 $10.75 $12.75 $ 3.75 HAND-MOOR’S pah”’ parts. Prospective players may call Millard at IDlewood 2-0212 or Mrs. Richard Cragg at ALpine 1-3546. wie and SUITS BORGANA—CLOUD 9—COATS, from $39.75 $110.95—100% Cashmeres Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall ik alas cand aii from $69.75 and Half Sizes. Children and Pre-Teen Coatsand | Qo” Mich. and has a minimum TO WEARER COATS—SUITS—TOPPERS—LEATHER 340 Temple Ave. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Julia Kiska of Grand : Prices Are Always Lower at Hand-Moor! Mrs. works by other composers each practice meeting. “Our group consists of 15 to 20 players who meet twice a month,” Millard said in his announcement of plans. “There is only one re- sessions MAKER Mr. and Mrs. Blase Viti, 221 Morgan Pl, Highwood, are parents of a son, named Blase James Jr. Their first child, he was born Aug. 29 at Highland Park Hospital. The unique North Shore chamber orchestra began its 27th season at a rehearsal last week and will meet again on the 18th. There are plans for a concert at an unannounced Winnetka location sometime during Oct. Summer . District Over 61 Fi., 216 W. RETAIL OUTLET Years—Hours: Jackson 2-1402 Free This is the EDSEL ee Daily 8-5:30; Boulevard, Parking ‘; ms 2 Credit Sat. 8-3:30 Chicago on Your Purchases tow “Each of its lines is original” “Each is important” feature new —— New member of the Ford family Its big V-8 of fine cars lt shifts itself electrically from the new conveniences than steering wheel hub any other car The Edsel 400 and the Edsel 475 have a 10.5 to 1 compres- Only the Edsel offers you Teletouch Drive. Both your Among the new Edsel ideas: sion ratio, develop 400 and 475 foot-pounds of torque, 303 and 345 horsepower. The hands stay at the wheel while you just touch a button. Edsel Engines are the newest in the world Edsel acts the way it looks. YOUR e simple adjusting dial heat *IN OTHER AREAS SEE (above) and for ventila- tion—a light to warn if oil is a quart low—a trunk release EDSEL See Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra star in The Edsel Show, live, Sunday, Oct. 18 at the driver’s seat. . 3.8.4 DEA lL. RHighland - APT, Park 1778 First St. 12, 1957 one Teletouch does the rest— smoothly, surely, electrically. Ss EE _ Thursday, September It features more YOUR LOCAL EDSEL E R* INC. ID 2-9022 DEALER Page 21 < ~ Fiddlers Sound An ‘A! For New Season aa eet ; f y �a a Mes, Francs ot 1957-1958 Season 3 Ballet OLDEN CIRCLE” Woon MEMBERS ee ar The . . For All Ages Beginning and ments ing For Transportation Golden circle club members who need transportation may telephone the YWCA at ID 2-0675. Olson Granddaughter Arrives Classes open September 25th at the A daughter, their first child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Gant of Deerfield Aug. 2 at High- PARK CLUB land Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson, 917 Pleasant Ave., and Mr.- and Mrs. O. H. Gant of Gary, Ind. are grandparents of Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled:HIllerest 6-0256 Forest Lake the baby Jean. who was named Barbara “‘A Date With Haddassah”’ is the original musical playlet group. Mrs. Meyer J. Hatowski will land herParkVineHadda Ave.ssah home and garden for the dessert-luncheon. (" oll Q ge open The and and ~ Evening Session FALL house afternoon. Call Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds 33 years on the North Shore WOMAN’S open are served to the group dur- the Advanced HIGHLAND holds every Friday from 1 to 4 p.m., for members and friends of the Golden Circle, who gather to play games, sew, knit or chat. Refresh- pt Classes YWCA MEET music committee includes Mrs. N. H. Edelstein, at piano, (left to right) Mrs. Mozart Ratner,- Mrs. Theodore Kahn Mrs. Roy Zeff. Directors of the playlet are Mrs. Gabriel Brash and Mrs. Oscar Berman. MARILYN RUEKBERG SEMESTER REGISTRATION: SEPT. 12, 13, Thursday—Friday (7 to 9 p.m.) SEPT. 14, Saturday (10 to 12 a.m.) Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation formerly of the Merrie! Abbott Dancers SCHOOL OF Telephone DANCING ID 2-2244 667 Central Avenue You are invited to enroll now. Highland Park, Illinois New students may choose from the 44 courses below: ANTHROPOLOGY Introduction to Cultural Anthropology Wednesday ART ART EDUCATION Art Education for Elementary Teachers Thursday Tuesday-Thursday BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting Tuesday Intermediate Accounting Monday Business Law Wednesday Marketing Monday Federal Income Tax Tuesday Cost Accounting Wednesday CHEMISTRY Monday-Wednesday ECONOMICS Principles of Economics General Finance Money and Banking Tuesday Thursday Monday EDUCATION Educational Psychology Thursday Methods in the Elementary School Monday Science in the Elementary School § Wednesday ENGLISH English Composition Tuesday or Wednesday World Literature Monday American Literature Wednesday FRENCH First Year Course \ Thursday GERMAN First Year Course : : Tuesday GEOGRAPHY Principles of Geography Wednesday 1957-1958 BALLET TOE Wednesday Tuesday TAP - ACROBATIC Thursday STARTING SEPTEMBER SCIENCE Introduction to Physical Science NEW Tuesday REGISTRATION STUDIO PHILOSOPHY Introduction to Philosophy The Opening Season MATHEMATICS i ; Basic College Mathematics Calculus MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation NATURAL BIOLOGY of the Monday HISTORY Monday Wednesday El tary, I diate and Ad d - Piaroipe pei Mae he AB reper? Technical Drawing Tuesday-Thursday General Chemistry First Year Course Latin America Drawing and Painting I, II, III General Biology Announces GREEK Tuesday SEPT. 30th AT 24 from 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. PHYSICS General Physics Tuesday-Thursday PHYSICAL EDUCATION (WOMEN) Physical Education for Elementary Tuesday Teachers POLITICAL International Relations SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology Child Psychology RELIGION Basic Ideas of Christianity SOCIAL SCIENCE Introduction to Social Science History of Modern Thought SOCIOLOGY Principles of Sociology Thursday Thursday Thursday Monday Thursday Wednesday Thursday SPOTTERS TELE-SCORE | BOARDS Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up SPANISH First Year Course Reading Course Monday Wednesday SPEECH Public Speaking Interpretative Reading Wednesday Monday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write _ Dr: E: C; Retcuert, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College; Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone Lake Forest 3100, Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 P.M. MARY 210 GREEN BAY JANE LANES RD., HIGHWOOD ID 2-5332 Thursday, September 12, 1957 �Ga a DEERFIELD > REVIEW ex : Neil) f ND PeeOn ba | HIGHWOOD NEWS Po | Highland Park i WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN ' i HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played September 14 & 15. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. ; the correct or nearest correct answer will TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-OREGON the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS TWO STATE game Oct. 5. ond will receive four passes to the ALCYON reach receive THEATRE. office before 5 p.m. The sec- Friday, a NEWS ure : | FOOTBALL : CONTEST 1 \ Games of Sept. 14 & 15 '! must Sept. ; ‘ i 13. 1| ; Total 1 1 Score j Cee ee GET THE ORIGINAL GLASS-LINED .. . Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass Al & Jane's CUT Proved in Over 2,000,000 Homes! Inc. 595 Roger Williams—Ravinia chicago 2-5561 Bears ys. Pitts. LIQUORS TOVARSCKI VODKA, Sth ........ $2 19 RAVINIA PLUMBING ID RATE This Week's Special! CO., eee aA Defensive Holding & HEATING + | Town ...... RESERVED All answers PS a ' Destin: 5. -ciaiseth ncasiscccodcokdeys Secale ! ; 1 " Reredt jsciccubl asta but ek ae he i i The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with ane INN (9/14 H.P.H.S. vs. 1741 (9/14) .. . Second St. Farmer Beverage Co., Inc. 1575 Oakwood Ave. ID 2-0407 Bradley vs. Central From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by Highland Park ID 2-3576 Fenger Estimate—Call BISHOP'S AL and JANE’S HUDDLE Steelers For FREE ¢ CHICKEN’ «¢ STEAK FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY SPECIAL LUNCHES DAILY Served from 12 Noon 406 Green Bay Rd. Siljestrom Coal _ Company | A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. Fuel Oil and Material | 1930 Highland Highland Park, lil. Mich. (9/14) Drake vs. Iowa Tchrs. (9/14) First St. Park, Illinois ID 2-0065 Furman U. vs. E. Tennessee (9/14) O Illegal Procedure or Delay of Game Position There Quality Printing and Service Rapid You're always welcome to stop in at the Singer plant. We’ll be pleased to estimate any printing . where knowing LEEDS Serving 1747 Highland Green McMurry Park Bay vs. W. Since CO. 1926 Rd. ID 2-5250 Texas St. (9/14) Corner Central and Sheridan ID 2-2027 Montana St. vs. S. Dak. St. (9/14) LEE’S Drive-In “"You Never Had 650 Skokie It So Good’”’ Hwy. Presbyterian ID vs. Appalachian Quality Cleaning at a Reasonable Price Out FLAVOR IS WHY PHONE .. + The House of Fine Gifts . . . Time BROASTED CHICKEN jeweler JEWELERS PUBLISHING For Tender, Juicy, Lee-licious is as important as the 4C's (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) SINGER & your Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference Offside Reason Why so many young people buy their engagement Rings at LEEDS job for you. PRINTING Is A sbabsshon Dairy Company 545 VINE AVENUE Highland CLEANERS | 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Park, Ill. 599 ID 2-2700 Richmond U. vs. E. Carolina Disc. for Cash & Carry WAYNE’S BOWMAN 2-0040 (9/14) 20% (9/14) Roger Williams, ID 2-0455 (Plant) Utah vs. State Ravinia or ID 2-9265 Hawaii ¢ (9/14) \ —— Intentional ey Roughing TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI T.V. & Appliances WI empty Balt. Colts . Thursday, vs. Rd. Chicago Deerfiel — Cards September e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS Touchdown Easy-to-clean (9/15) 12, 1957 668 Highland Mankato Park St. vs. at 545 Morningside (9/14) Ball State Hanover 1746 (9/14) We Use and Recommend G.E. Picture Tubes and Receiving Tubes and Appliance Co. 1805 St. Johns — ID 2-1150 Central Ave. vs. Goal HARDWARE COMPANY ID 2-2350 Central Field ACE COLORS HI-LAND PAINT or O‘NEILL’S Select from a myriad of “KOLORMATIC” GOrevarell-yas 5-1800 mans a Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter the Kicker Second Wofford vs. Highland W. Carolina Park (9/14) LEO Brandeis ORI, vs. ID 2-2042 Owner Colby (9/14) Page 23 a �Christmas Is Just Fifteen Weeks Srey Sparkling Christmas tree ornaments and colorful holiday gifts are among the items to be sold Wednesday at the annual preChristmas sale sponsored by the Alcove Gift Service Committee of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital. This year’s sale will be held throughout the day and evening at the Moraine Hotel. Volunteer workers, all members have Auxiliary, of the Woman’s been combing markets for unhandmade making gifts; usual articles in “Creative Arts” -workshops, and signing up to work as saleswomen at the event. Whatever you’re seeking in fine foods, we’re pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! We feature CALL TODAY Dittmar’s Candies FOR FREE DELIVERY Aid Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Brandon A. Hanck and Mrs. Bartlett Holman, left to right, are pictured at work on holiday decorations for the annual pre-Christmas sale sponsored by the Alcove Gift Service Committee, Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital. The sale will be held Wednesday at the Moraine Hotel. Mrs. Robert J. Koretz and Mrs. Hanck are cochairmen of one of three workshop committees preparing for the sale. . Bue Goose 608 Central Ave. Highland ID Foons 2-4400 Park Kaminski To Teach in Highland Park department, Joe Kaminski Having just finished a season at ballet will soon be teaching in Highland Interlochen National Music and Park. Dance Summer Camp, where he was a member of the staff of the! (Continued on page 26) Building Fund Proceeds from the sale will be added to the Auxiliary’s Building Fund, which is, pledged to contribute $50,000 to the hospital founThe Auxiliary already has dation. pledge d $22,000 of deposited amount in the Building Fund. Mrs. Lyman Barr of Wade St. is in committee the of chairman charge of the .pre-Christmas sale. Her co-chairman is Mrs. Kerwin the of Deerfield. Among Knoelk committee members are Mesdames Frederick Livingston, Edgar Heymann, Joseph J. Friedler and C. W. Haupt, all of Highland Park. Three Creative Arts divisions are headed and D’Ancona Harold Mrs. by Mrs. Brandon A. Hanck, both of Highland Park P. of Little o BURMI ht OR =a / wg fey EVERYTHING OY - 1 P.M. A.M. SUNDAYS—9 Williams ID 2-4387 eminge Ott MCT MT CUMWT RTULI MY PLASTERING specializes in Top Soil Grading ¢ Rubbish Removal é Deackine e Fill to CENTURY pre TV and RADIO 1858 Ist St. ID 2-8120 So eee dL Lele le lated DRESSMAKERS SERVICE LANDSCAPING MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons & — Machine Vogue 24 Belts Hand Button Bound Holes Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity Page — Sweaters etc. Evanston 4-3034 F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established Office and 1885 Nursery wi Mes West Deerfield Deerfield Road Little jobs or big jobs; we do them both better at lower CO. Name Brands— ¢ Peat Shoes ¢ Fertilizer FOR FREE Moss BEINLICH VE 5-0513 Carl Casel, 444 Central ID 2-3804 BROS. Family 499 ID Central 2-0172 ID 2-4500 OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone Entire Phone BRAUN BROS. | g\\ BRAUN the Liti id A Let LCL TTT LILI TTT TTT HEATING FUEL for WALTERS SHOE SHOP ESTIMATE 5-1195 Call ID 2-8771 PLASTERING —Famous Gravel Dirt prices. VANONI Forest — Lake Rd. * Wrecking JIM PLASTERING Let Us Bid! 341 Forest Lakemerenbabats Conway Removal CALL VE FENCE Estimator Our Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride e Little Yankee ° = Thee come Building apers ¢ TTT SHOES ¢ * ¢ = * Wallboard Roofing 1190 TRUCKING 20th Century TV || ° Insulation Consult aes : * Mouldings ‘ ‘ ee ee Official Watch Inspector for.the North Western R.R. ; - Millwork * Plywood FULL LINE RUSTIC ee Me ee * Lumber * . oe Peg Se Oe 28 OPEN Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til Noon Roger RTO q eweters CO. LUMBER COY [ / ceeds ‘ HARDWARE RAVINIA FORMERLY HUSENETTER’S 447 / install Flexscreen pi te in ; LUMBER con ioe ) d Ww 4. on FOR THE FIREPLACE! ay ans eTMPRON JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR atl ldebiaea George Mrs. and Deerfield. Where it can be done FIREP Harris, Neison White, William OIL CO. Division Manager Highland Park for Advertising Space on this page Thursday, September 12, 1957 Bi | �wey e wy er en ae ag toy en ee Re ACE ae : a i a i uh un I LUNCHEON, STYLE Suburban Seeders. SHOW PLANNED Will ‘Swap’ Plants BY EMBLEM CLUB With Friends Today Members of the Highland Park Emblem Club are planning a luncheon and style show to be held next Wednesday in the Elks Hall at 1 pm. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist at ID 2-2518; Mrs. Carl Arens at ID 2-1551; Mrs. William N. Russell at ID 2-4410; or Mrs. Hugo Cortesi, LI 2-4112. Reservations must be made. Arrangements Made Mrs. Hugo Cortesi, chairman, arranged for the show and fashions to be supplied by Rosby’s Suburban Fashions. Commentary will be given by Mrs. Earle Blair. Mrs. Arens is president of the club. Models will be Mesdames Harry Hall, Albert Pigati, Pete Carani, James Meehan, ae art W}Pe he“ aN ‘ oui ra gs = BiasEX RR Mi ‘ TR Ta ie wan Edward The annual “swap” of perennial plants between Suburban Seeders takes place at 1 p.m. today when members meet to give away plants from their own garden in exchange for a new plant from someone else. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry J. Hirsch, a professional landscape architect, at 787 Judson Ave. The hostess, who is also the club’s garden consultant, will speak on “Good Landscaping and the Perennial Garden.” Officers of the club are Mrs. Berny Shulman of Glencoe, president; Mrs. Harold R. Bernstein, (Continued on page 26) Pet Show Proceeds To Benefit County Polio Foundation Melinda Woskow, 8, who was stricken with infantile paralysis two summers ago, will evidence her appreciation to the Polio Foundation Saturday by sponsoring a benefit pet show. Proceeds from the show will be given to the Lake County Polio foundation. Melinda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Woskow of 1975 Old Briar Rd., will supervise the show at her home with Patricia Glassberg, daughter of the Howard Glassbergs of 1753 Rosemary Rd. The event, open to all categories of pets, is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. Ribbons and awards will be given, and lemonade will be served without charge. Entry fees are 50 cents; attendance fees are 10 cents. y -on-RIDGE” Park for summer Room Public Library ghtfully new —offers a deli al motif, am a nautic reading of in Highland were pre- sented immediately after the showing of two short movies at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. The Library reports that 720 children registered for the program, 3,387 reports were taken and 26 stars of recognition were awarded. Men's Handicap ee ROOM, FRI. 9:15 P.M. OF FREE PARKING Lincoln Ave. LOUNGE, GRILL RESERVATIONS NOW! CHARLES J. MESSENGER Write and Bowling SPORTSMAN FIRESIDE 7200 e WED. 9:15 P.M. COCKTAIL LEAGUE Call or too, jUniper P. opening October 1 16 New Brunswick Lanes Fully Automatic Pinsetters completely AIR CONDITIONED MAKE tioned in air-condithe newly-decorated— visit ee House, Mixed, Fraternal, Professional, Industrial Leagues decor comfort, H 0 Allgauer cuisine e famed e Mixed Leagues 0090 00 DINING BRiargate 4-6666 6666 Ridge Ave- Children’s NOW ACRES The club held its first board meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, followed by the regular meeting. Awards House League 0000 Lencioni, HP LIBRARY GIVES READING AWARDS LEAGUES ORGANIZING Al Marks, Howard Roshto, Fred Rivett, Nicholas Miller, Lucille Kearney, Lloyd Bergquist and Misses Jane Bergquist and Carol Meehan. the 1 Sait Manager CG outta, C-Labs 8-8600 The Finest on the North DAY OPEN EVERY AREAS NG RKI SPACIOUS PA’ Shore for your Recreation 3535 DUNDEE ROAD 1'/2 MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD CRestwood 2-0272 . . . Chicago Phone INdependence 3-4233 WIN this OLDS 88 at NELSON MOTORS — Register Today! We're proud of Highland Park’s 88th . . . so proud that we’ve decided to give away our own “88”... . an Oldsmobile Golden Rocket 88! You can enter our contest iby simply taking a ride in a Rocket 88 and Anniversary THIS CAR IS FULLY —Jeta-way Hydramatic frosters — Deluxe Oil Filter — EQUIPPED WITH Drive Power Radio — — White Dual Sun Visors — Wall Chrome Steering Window Thursday, September 12, 1957 MOTORS The contest is limited to folks in our own area and each family will be allowed only one entry. So your chance of winning is really tremendous! Enter now! Power Brakes — Dual Range Deluxe Tubeless Tires —- Deluxe Steering Wheel — REGISTER TODAY — YOU COULD NELSON — registering for our free drawing. Heater and De- Directional Signals — Frames. EASILY WIN! Your Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer Skokie Hwy. & Deerfield Rd. Highland Park — ID 2-5400 Page 25 �ELIZABETH ARDEN SALON’ ae tae NOW dv OPEN ON ab rs. (Continued from page 24) Kaminski’s SATURDAYS includes extensive background dancing with the Gir [ Sco ut Trai n 1 ng hai r. m Ak Lyric Company during the ChicaMrs. Frank E. Dubach is the new Training Chairman of go season and the New York/the Moraine Girl Scout Council. The Council president, Mrs. pasha senso ceuay Chee A. B. Herman, appointed Mrs. Dubach to replace Mrs. Rupert Opera raveling wi e icago era Ballet Company in 1950-1951. In addition, Kaminski taught ballet to i children for six years. EYE : 4 relations for the Girl Chutkow, who is: now doing public. at . Scouts. Mrs. Dubach and Mrs. Chutkow worked together for some time on the Elm Place School PTA Board. Mrs. Dubach has been an Adult Scout for nine years and was Leader for a troop of _ third-to- PHYSIC AN (Mf ) ® rr WY. ) e In addition to Troop Consultant. a Se . ™ Me™. eighth-graders. She was chairman of the North Neighborhood of the Moraine Council, and is a trained her scouting she teaches and PTA at the interests, Highland Park Presbyterian Church, is Secretary of the North Shore Council of the American Field Service, and is District Chairman for District I of the Highland Park Community Chest. ~~ ) Guardian s of Nature’s Gift... Your a Most Breakfast Meeting Initiates c League i Fi Oy Precious A e,°e Eyes A the The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between COMPLETE RESTYLING ... # [90 Including: SHAPING e SHAMPOO e SET Phone for your appointment | Lijem Arde Salon 70 EAST WALTON PLACE ¢@ SUperior your need for [ glasses and medical breakfast meeting Monday at Prospect Ave. home of Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer initiated the treatment. League of Women Voters’ annual finance drive. More than 60 The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. League members participated in this year’s campaign to supplement membership dues, League dues are kept at a minimum so that all women in the community may join the non-partisan organization. The finance drive is annually supported by many busi- The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians convenient to nessmen and other residents who you. are interested in furthering the League’s program of study and action in public interest. Mrs. Walter Fisher of Winnetka 7-6950 was guest ing Monday 96 Old Orchard—Skokie Open Monday, asy way to speaker Officers W ednesday at the meet- morning. (Continued Of from Club page 25) and Friday evenings 1629 Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings dazzle a date 10 No. Michigan Ave.—Chicago The Finest in Glasses — Charge Accounts Invited 510 Ravine Dr., vice president; Mrs, LeRoy Mintz, 48 Lincoln Ave., recording secretary; Mrs. William C. Silverman, Glencoe, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Earl E. Friedlander, Glencoe, treasurer. LOUVAES for Any date would be dazzled by the sight of you beautifully dressed in a gown cleaned to spic ‘n’ span perfection by our experts! We handle your nice things with the loving care they deserve . . . recapture the flattering freshness and sparkle they had when new! You'll look your very best! Cupboards Closets Cabinets Hours: KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Doors Thursday until 9 p.m. raftwood LUMBER Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood and COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Thursday, September 12, 1957 �Although Donald 346 Park draws pic- tures of observation cars Ave., “The Wadi Tal 11-year-old Klisto, usually 705 WAUKEGAN ROAD “Where for a hobby, he is not adHere he is sketching Central Railroad’s “Girl of Century,” the car in the Out ITS BEST Our Specialty ¢ Clipping Give with the Century observation AT Dogs Hang Poodles —— Terriers — Cockers and Just Plain ‘’Rover’’ Miss Helene Taylor, New York Smart GROOMING verse to including a pretty girl. “All” DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ¢ Bathing Your Dog That Well Groomed Look back- ground. Duplicate Bridge Club Makes Plans For New Tourney DOLLARS The six-month old North Shore Duplicate Bridge Club which has been staging regular Tuesday night tournaments at the Gift Corner restaurant, is making tentative plans for a second tournament night. The club now has 130 members. If enough persons are interested a second tourney will be held on Monday nights. Organized by Mrs. Ruth Brown, 191 Lakewood Pl., the club is affiliated with the American Contract Bridge League, which permits the issuing of master points to tournament victors. Persons interested in joining the club may telephone Mrs. Brown at ID 2-6688. MAUDE DIDN' page you for campus, college weekends! WARNERETTES® by WARNER’S® \ YOUR SAVINGS Way Luncheon The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary will serve a_ public luncheon for adults and children next Thursday at 667 Central. Ave. from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. slim vw MARY OID |. . ] SAFETY OF Public To INSURED“| HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland GENE Park ID 2-0361 KONSLER, Special back design gives snug waistline fit. Proprietor (Gene) winpow co. SLER See Them 747 CENTRAL ON DISPLAY at AVE., Highland Park Freedom and control at one sweet time... at an even SSS sweeter price! Light, white and washable, this Warnerette = LP on see deme BE A} comes in hip-slimming power ~ Si | eal | ow net with satin elastic front and back panels to flatten. Pantie has elastic legs that zesle <S SS 7 never pinch or bind. Pantie Ty or girdle 5.95 Cotton bra 2.50 Pe Li a SATISFACTION a GUARANTEED .< Bor cot BEFORE STORM Phone Thursday, September YOU BUY . . See ALUMINUM WINDOWS For A Cheerful, No-Obligation ID 2-0892 12, 1957 Day and Us For DOORS ©, fy Emify Jacobi Estimate .. . or Evening OF 578 WINNETKA LINCOLN HI fo 6-4750 ‘ | �Nee ) Ree nat h ig RRS i ¥ oF: age 3 i ‘Artist To Speak ‘At AAUW Meet; Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Avenue Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task be until PARK PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND 4 Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity > - > a > a a . @ CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM We Operate Our Own a . . > . > - the 4-5061; 4-5062 OT | | 7 if left emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL ps % burdensome ! SE AE F will HIGH SCHOOL Plan now for next summer’s 52-day student CONSULT Geo. STUDENTS! tours OUR from TRAVEL up. SPECIALISTS. R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU ESTABLISHED Central $695.00 vacation. Rochelle Tigerman L. Lundberg H. and 463 European 1934 Ave. 444%44%444%4%40%%%eeeeeeereere me ans nnnn464444444 se AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASL that | > > > > > 4 . . Street, at Clyde > 75th . 4 , East a 2100 a . ‘a » Chapel: e > s > 3-5400 7 Call Midway New 1865 SERVICE SHORE NORTH /1| Since . Community Guests Invited to the > Jewish Directors > > Funeral COMPANY ‘a AND Elects New Officers, A meeting of Campbell Chapter |'712, Order of the Eastern Star, will | be held Wednesday beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion | building on Sheridan Rd. Guests | “Why Picasso?” will be the at the meeting will include Sister Elsie K. Bruh, worthy grand maI title of the talk by Louis Bromtron of the Order of the Eastern | berg of Lake Forest, noted art- Star of Illinois, and her official \ist and Picasso authority, at| family. Officers of the local group |the meeting of the Lake Forest |inelude Mrs. E. A. Dannemark, | Branch of the American Asso- worthy matron; Arthur G. Hol'ciation of University Women. | lands, worthy patron; and Mrs. |The meeting will be held at Frank Watt, secretary. |8 p.m. next Wednesday at the First | will introduce’ the | Presbyterian Church in Lake For- chairman, |est and anyone in this area inter- speaker. Bromberg studied painting for 'ested in AAUW is asked to call | | Mrs. S. W. Coen, 1434 Ferndale ifour years at the Chicago Art InHe uses all media _ but | Ave., at ID 2-8302, or Mrs. C. B. stitute. He | Foelsch Jr. of Deerfield, WI 5-1494. |likes best to paint with oils. (Continued on page 33) | Mrs. H. C. Spruth of Lake Bluff, | %-%-%-erereereeeorerers pete prtrrwnoittt444444444%--4% ae AbD AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA | ORT Golf League Eastern Star Plans ‘Meeting Wednesday Gives Out Awards New officers were elected and trophies awarded at the ORT Golf League’s closing luncheon recently at Sunset Valley Golf course. Spring tournament winners are: Class A, Mrs. Howard M. Baltimore: Class B, Mrs. F. Berkson; Class C, Mrs. Harold F. Birnberg. Summer tournament winners were Class A, Mrs. Lester H. Brill, Class B, Mrs. N. Caplin; Class C, Mrs. Melvin Ruder. Mrs. Berkson won the_ trophy for club championship and Mrs. E. Metcaff was low net trophy winner. The low gross trophy and the award for ringer went to Mrs. Baltimore. Mrs. E. Perky won the trophy for low putts, and Mrs. Birnberg received an award for most improvement in playing. The new president is Mrs. David M. Kirchiver. Officers are: Mrs. Jerome Glenn, secretary, Mrs. F. Brown, treasurer; and Mrs. F. Solomon and Mrs. M. Marcus, handicap. Chairman of rules is Mrs. E. Tarson. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN NANCE CREATING A T COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE LAKE CITY OF COUNTY, SECTION I. That Prohibited At lowing Streets and made a HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS: Schedule I—Parking All Times Upon The Fol(Section 63), attached to part of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND _ ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” be and the same On is hereby the amended north side Bay Road from Green Avenue. as follows: of Vine east to Avenue St. Johns SECTION II. That Section 64 of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto subsection (d) as follows: Section 64 (d). When signs are erected in each block giving notice thereof, no person shall park a vehicle between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M., within the district or upon any of the streets described in Schedule II A attached to and made a part of this Schedule ordinance. II Parking Prohibited Between the Hours of 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. Within the District or Upon Any of the Streets as follows: (Section South point side 100 the Chicago right-of-way the west SECTION 64 (d)) Vine east Avenue of the and North to a point line III. ing Limited A.M. and (except of feet to 6 east Western 30 feet from a line of Railway west of of St. Johns Avenue. That Schedule III, ‘‘Park- 2 hours between o’clock P.M. on Sundays and Legal 8 o’clock any day Holidays)’, attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: Upon the south side of Park Avenue beginning at a point the east line Sheridan Road said south side SECTION “Yield 140 IV. That ‘Right-of-Way tached to and feet east made Schedule XII, Intersections,” a part of the Vine yield hereby Yield Avenue proceeding east or right-of-way at Linden Aveproceeding Avenue right-of-way at Lincoln west, yield or at- aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is _ amended by adding the following Right-of-Way Intersections: On west, of of its intersection with and extending east upon for a distance of 560 feet. Avenue. On Wade Street right-of-way at proceeding Forest west, east Linden yield Avenue. On Forest Avenue proceeding north or south, yield right-of-way at Linden Avenue. On west, nue. Beech Street proceeding east or yield right-of-way at Linden Ave- SCHEDULE * to “arrive” in a Cadillac of your own! High on the list of Cadillac advantages is economy—economy of operation . . . economy of changing yearly models . . and economy of original purchase. And if you act quickly, you can get immediate delivery of a 1957 Cadillac at a cost far below what you might normally pay. We think you'll be very happily surprised once you have the facts. Better stop in today for the whole story. VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER is hereby amended 28 That Schedule XIII, by adding the following: 4 Hours (Without Charge) The westerly 38 feet of the right-ofway of St. Johns Avenue from a_point 45 feet south of the south line of Laurel Avenue to a point 500 feet south. SECTION VI. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION VII. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and _ publication as required ROBERT S. by Attest: BORGE RASMUSSEN, Filed: August 26, 1957 law. CUSHMAN, Acting Passed: August 26, 1957 1957 Approved: August 26, 1957 Recorded: August 27, Published: Page V. “Parking Time Limited on Public Parking Areas or Lots Between the Hours of 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. of any day except Sunday,” attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same September Thursday, 12,/,A9. September Mayor City Clerk 57 9 /12/57—394 12, 1957 �REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING It’s the season—and if you've MOVE a reason— with IREDALE Serving six Park-Lake SAVE Forest Van WITH Accounts Insured Lines SAFETY ! Up to $10,000.00 & LOAN ASSOCIATION 735 Deerfield Deerfield, Phone Rd. Illinois WIndsor 5-1911 COVERING LINOLEUM TILE — VINYL TILE RUBBER TILE —— ° PLASTIC WALL TILE ASPHALT TILE ae FORMICA TOPS TOWN FLOOR DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Phone Today TT Wee CO. Rd. ID 2-5545 TTTin Have a complete extra bathroom in a 3Y2'x 7’ space with the... RESTAL Receptor Bath by American-Standard See This And Many More Modern Fixtures to mer uct Your Home. RAVINIA PLUMBING and Heating |) 595 soil around newly-built sterile stuff left operations. home over is from One newly-developed way to make a good lawn out of a bad one is through a highly concentrated lawn food known as Plantrons. For anyone who doesn’t know much about what a lawn takes in the way of feeding, it’s as fool-proof as Co., Inc. Roger Williams Ave. Phone ID 2-5561 yet developed. DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. Thursday, Esha a ee Raa Vie, September Re CT. 12, WI 1957 5-3220 ‘ 4 The makers of this potent food have arranged a variety of ways for easy application. There is the handy applicator in which 25 pounds of the chemical are provided. By attaching its handle it becomes a perforated lawn roller which can be pushed or pulled over the ground, depositing the chemical as it rolls. This 25pound spreader covers 5000 sq. ft. of lawn. Application should be made only while grass is dry; it is watered afterward. forms, Plantrons can be used in solutions and sprayed or sprinkled on lawns and other plants. Dilution is about one tablespoon to a gallon of water. Push for Potted If your gardening is confined mostly to pots and planter boxes, there’s another other ingredients, It’s COME ‘AND lant. It is not a hormone, neither is it a fertilizer, but it does they mant. plants grow like weeds. plants grow even when are supposed to be ; MIRRORS FASHION-IN-COLOR : a. ped pan halrionanas a WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS 4 SEE LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID 1914 2-7211 EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. een BUILDERS DESIGNERS HR Choice 2356 skokie Vatiey Ra. Sites Available for HIGHLAND 1D Custom PARK, Construction ILL. 2.4670 (GENE) is dametned we "a Good Housekeeping KONSLER Window Co. Office & Display Room 747 CENTRAL For FREE AVE. Estimate | Aluminum 4 Combination . . . CALL PHONE US~ FOR eye came up with a potassium salt form of the fungus and got what amounts to a miracle stimumake Some PAINTS ID 2-0892 Day or Evening! Plants stimulant. prise 582 colorsfor inside and cutslde palatiog elements (as compared to standard 5-10-5 formulations). other we have ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED high concentration of essential In 2 painting $ yarmeiet — GLASS TOPS ‘. custom color is an ammoniated form of nitrogen and phosphate, with iron, copper and zinc (called ‘trace’ elements) added. The analysis numerals come out 12-24-12 — indicating a very tracted FOR EVERY PURPOSE e Roofing ¢ Millwork e Insulation © Peg Board © Paint e Hardware PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE r This called Gibrel (pronounced jibrell). It started in Japan as a fungus which, in this form, caused disease in cereals. To this, science added and sub- WAVERLY ON THIS PAGE Conscien- essary for good lawn-growing. Other plants with deeper roots have nothing whatever to feed upon. It’s up to the homeowners to introduce the necessary plant foods. potent growth 612 2-4500 FOR ADVERTISEMENTS the ten lacking in the qualities nec- anything FLOOR trick IDlewood tious builders may spread a layer of topsoil over the ground and plant a lawn in it. But the layer is rarely deep and is of- DEERFIELD SAVINGS average CALL gardening of the building warehouses Agent for ALLIED newest Most the entire Chicago Area from Plant Stimulants —the Storage & Moving Co. Evanston-Winnetka-Highland hed dor- WE MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR FAST ... AT LOW COST ORDER We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Page 29 7 �es SOLS ee TELEPHONE NEWS CITES RESIDENTS In a recent issue of the Illinois Bell Telephone News several articles were presented showing the versatility of many Illinois Bell employees in fields outside their occupation. Many Highland Parkers were noted in the various activi- ties described, one of whom Operations Department. active in church part is H. B. Stair of the company’s Stair has work been as junior named because warden and of his treasurer of his church. At Centennial Kathleen of Mr. Let Us Clean Your Sweaters DREAMY FRESH ! Our back lovin’ tender the care and original sweaters. modern dreamy Try us methods freshness and will bring of your ever- and Mrs. 1870 Park from a two-month City, tended West, Neb. Celebration Schwalbach, Ed recently returned vacation While the daughter Schwalbach, there centennial at Falls she In the Civic Activities category, Stair was again mentioned for his participation in the Hospital Foundation. L. W. Raredon of Deerfield also was named in this category for his work with the Park Board. in at- celebration of this frontier town. Kathleen was guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Saller and Miss Helen Saller. At State J. G. Illinois Bell Raredon is Engineering. McCaffrey of the com- pany’s State Plant was noted for his work with education groups, and J. A. Rosander, State Commercial, was listed for his participation in Rotary. see. Kiddie Klassics Show To Benefit Band, Orchestra Fall fashions for young people will be on display Sept. 20 when the Music Club of Wayne A. Thomas and Oak Terrace Schools presents ‘‘Kiddie Klassics.” The show, which will benefit District 111’s orchestra and band organizations, is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in the Oak Terrace gymnasium. Mrs. Harold Bluhm, 3306 University Ave., president of the Music ler, Club, music trict, are and Mrs. Robert instructor in charge of Mil- the of the dis- show. Members of the tee include Mrs. fashion commitMildred Cargill of 1900 Rd., whose Sheridan shop will present the apparel; Mrs. Keith Burge of 730 Old Trail Rd.; Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Eugene Bohne and Mrs. Joseph Herbert, all SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY RADIO WAIT TV WBKB-TV : [Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Channel 7 © Sunday * 9:45 a.m. 820 K.C. * Sunday * 1:30 p.m. of Highwood. Mrs. Ralph Pottker of 3240 University Ave. will be commentator. About 35 children from District 111 will model the fashions which range from pre-school designs to apparel suitable for eighth grade students. A versatile array of fashions will be displayed—including styles for classroom wear, outer-wear, play and party occasions. Several of the outstanding ensembles featured in the 1957 Fall Fashion Park Wear Shows, held in New York City and Chicago, will shown in ‘Kiddie Klassics.” Tickets sale TERRIFIC ee the show schools will be Monday on and Tuesday. Advance reservations may be made with members of the band and orchestra, or by contacting Mrs. Bluhm at ID 3-0402. = SIMPLY for at both be et, Children who will model in the show include Terry Quinlan, Wesley Wenk, Leslie Petranek, Marla A JEWEL Dellapiana, without jewels Annette Lenzi, Darre Somenzi, Barbara Buhai, Cindy Catchpole, Julia Martina, Hannah Loeffler, Candy Albert, Pamela Pape, Sharon Katen, Mary Lee Ketley, Janice Ori, Chris Larson, Susan Supanich, Paula Walters, Leanne Smith, Barbara Bluhm, Margaret Herbert, Janice Pottker, (Continued on page 32) TWA JETSTREAM TRIPS These are for you! For all you young sophisticates who keep “HOLIDAY LIVING” CONTEST saying “but I don’t want jeweled glasses, though I do want frames that are (more than 200 exciting prizes) smart and different”. Exciting in color, with a line all their own—and irresistible! Uptilted, young— and for pure drama, narrow white “piping” 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to outlines the eye frames and diagonally romantic Paris, via TWA JETSTREAM*— newest . . . finest in the skies! accents the temples. Choose sea foam green, lipstick red, light blue, toffee or ebony. 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole family GREETINGS to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our JETSTREAM*. are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 3. 15 Caloric “Holiday Living” gas ranges. 4. 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. & GIFTS Leaders through CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION . he House of Vision ™ WELCOME Change Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 620 CHURCH STREET Arrivals HIGHLAND 1891 SHERIDAN NORTH MICHIGAN - 700 NORTH MICHIGAN + 4753 of ROAD Phone residence of Newcomers Highland PARK CHICAGO: MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH 80 WAGON On the occasion of: to Park ID 2-0442 BROADWAY @H.0.V. Thursday, September Ae 12, 1957 ie a | �LOCAL MEN IN RESERVE TRAINING Announce Winners LEARN Of Annual Men's Garden Club Show TO SKATE NOW! Several hundred ribbons and 18 trophies were awarded at the recent flower show, sponsored by the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park. Mrs. Harry Kinzelberg of Marion Ave. entered tuberous begonias which were named ‘Best of the Show.” New The “Sweepstakes” cup, for members only, was awarded to Everett Inman of Deerfield. He also received the coveted ‘Horticultural Medal,” and an award for the best gladioli. U.S. It is said that any place you hang your sign is home in the army! Two Highland Park men, First Lt. Myron R. Feldman (left), 1618 Rosemary Rd., and Capt. Thomas W. Holbrook, 700 Park Ave. W. reservists with the 308th Civil Af- fairs Military Government Group, pause to chat at their temporary home, the unit area at Camp Mc- Coy, Wis. They left last month 15 days active duty training for with Army Photograph their reserve unit, which Evanston. Holbrook, who Bronze Star and Purple meets in earned a Heart in European action in World War II, and Feldman, who was cited for three. Korean campaigns, took leading parts in “Operation Assault,”’ a field exercise. Also in training at the camp were Capt. Walter M. Walker of Deerfield, and Master Sergeant Roger (Continued on page 32) for best dahlias; Classes Sept. ENROLL Day and and Floyd Irland NOW Evening Classes now forming Classes Phil Becky Miller of Sunnyside Ave. was top winner in the children’s section of the show. Other trophies in this section were awarded to Jim Fess of Deerfield for best vegetables, 16th Basic intermediate and advanced Instruction for all Ages Harry Kinzelberg for best fruit; and Tiela Pearlman for best arrangement. Ice Surface ICE SKATING The best annuals award was presented to C. L. Perkins of Deerfield. He also took top honors in the vegetable entry. Clayton Sandel of Highland Park received an award for the best perennial. The best rose was submitted by E.. E. Strauss. Other awards were presented to Fred Byington of Glencoe Enlarged for best surprise entry.’ John Fess of Deerfield was awarded a trophy for the best entry submitted by an eight-year-old. The nine-to-twelveyear-old award was given to Mary Marxer and Lolly Fess. Jim Fess received the teen-age trophy. conducted by America’s finest instructors Bill Thomas Steve Kormylo Skillings Wally Kormylo Peter Dunfield OPEN Sun., Sept. HOUSE 15th, 1:00 to 4:00 Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 Linden, at Tower Hillcrest 6-4123 Road, Winnetka Miss Jones MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE RELIABLE EFFICIENT Reservations Call LAKE FOREST 4550 ROGERS PARK 1-5878 CALL MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE TO Going Someplace? Why Drive? ,jppoprs TRAIN DEPOTS CHICAGO EXPEDITED AIRPORT SERVICE SERVING NORTH SHORE SUBURBS MIDWAY Thursday, September 12, 1957 LIMOUSINE LOOP SERVICE Page 31 �Sanitary District Installs New Sewer Varian Keeney ak EM Construction barges recently anchored near Roger Williams beach were manned by work- of the SDunce men A School for the Development of Correct Posture, Grace and Beauty of Body Movement Ballet — Toe — Tap — Modern Social Dance Groups — extended 1,800 feet at the bottom of the final treated sewage. Park Woman’s Club — and Oct. 11 Deerfield Masonic Temple an lake in'a pattern which will not obstruct navigation or recreation. The sewer provides for dilution and dispersion of RE-OPEN Highland installing outfall sewer for the North Shore Sanitary District. Pipes were set in a trench extending Call For Bowlers Sept. 27, Oct. 4 Sept. 25 and Oct. Immaculate Conception parish women interested in bowling on Tuesdays from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Strike-N-Spare Alleys may call Mrs. Lee Surs at ID 2-8074. 11 It is hoped that a_ six-team league can be set up, and everyone from beginners to ‘‘pro’s” are needed when the league begins For ballet information phone ID 2-7385 or WI 5-0173 For ballroom information phone ID 2-3290 action on Tuesday. A free nursery is provided by the management, and transportation be worked out. FAMOUS...ONCE-A-YEAR! Sle! problems will Kiddie Klassics (Continued on page 30) Claudia Hocking, Donna Beaudin, Randy Scott Firestone, Dania Hed- berg, ELIZABETH ARDEN SOAPS JUNE GERANIUM BLUE GRASS Start September with a new Fall Fashion permanent at Magic Scissors Barry Goldberg, Beverly Cassai, Vicki Karen Larson, Michael and Brent Allen. Hangren, Fortunato Deerfield Road Our Own Parking Lot (Continued from page 31) M. Weiss, 1119 Hillcrest Ave. Weiss Highland Park is in the administrative section the unit, and Captain Walker the camp intelligence officer. in is Home Improvement Co. L&K | Behr, Reservists Train Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 1394 Sally VARIETIES of STORM WINDOWS — CALL FOR FREE & AWNINGS to choose from! ESTIMATE — DAY or NIGHT — 2 TRIPLE CHANNEL TILT WINDOW BEAUTIFUL HAND %* Stationary Awnings % Roll-Up Awnings Patio Canopies SOAPS Blue Grass or June Geranium 50 (box of 3) regularly 2.25..... now 1 BATH In SOAPS Blue Grass or June Geranium (box of 3) regularly 3.50..... now 2 . . . in the Doctor's i: Carol Hachtmann, R.Ph. ‘Page 32 Rd. Highland and LOOK! + Completely WEATHERSTRIPPED % Absolutely RATTLE-FREE % 20% Savings—Guaranteed x ANODIZED Finish PORCH ENCLOSURES Fuel Building and Park M. J. Dray, R.Ph. 2-0252 savousies Remodeling DICK LATTANZI CARL KONSLER ID Combinations Pan be Building ti acenda Color 4,7& 9" PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Sheridan All <— 50 Elizabeth Arden’s famous Hand and Bath Soaps are offered now at extraordinary savings. These custommade Soaps have a luxurious cold cream base... are perfumed to sachet strength with rare French essences and are milled eight times to give them long lasting firmness and rich easy lather. And every Elizabeth Arden Soap is enriched with lanolin. 1895 ALUMINUM... (1227 ARBOR AVE., ID H.P.) Thursday, September 2-1316 12, 1957 �oe Yi ay Maa 20% Sage gEAESab Wn Ae ass eue cae Pr oc he Re gt te one oteeey . vi poe ae ipsa 5 athe ts es ai acaeess S4 My : Ae P| ea ey ; : ay wc SAM Aili t 3 . ey e BCR 7 NG Re‘ Te Percy Prior Jr. Highland Parkers Are At Camp McCoy Receives Award At Photo School Lt. Colonel Lt. both Percy H. Prior Jr., whose photo studio is at 599 Roger Williams Ave., has been awarded a special certificate of merit by the Winona School of Photography. He was Classified as ‘‘an outstanding student in a summer course in speedlight portrait photography” by Howard Weber, school director. The school was conducted this summer by the Photographers’ Association of America at Winona Lake, Wis. Colonel Milton Stephen rently serving two-week active duty the in with the 417th tary Civil Government and ; i" wur,| Serve are K. Kormylo, | Marines From are Park, Highland of Klorfine Army Reserve Affairs | S0n of Mili-| Batt Company At t S$ Santa Marine tours of | T/Sgt. Mr. of at| Marine and 1432 Dee Highland Ana Mrs. M/Sgt. Air Robert Glencoe Frank Camp McCoy, Wis. | Son of Mr. and Mrs. Col. Klorfine, 294 Deere Park | Jenks of 417 Temple Dr., is commanding officer of the| Serving with the same a Northshore Garden of Memories Park Base E. Batt,t Thayer Ave., E. T. Frank E. Ave., are Air Base Kormylo, — Old Trail, coor-|Third Marine Aircraft Toro Marine Wing Corps Very Green Bay You BEAUTIFUL Jenks, the 807 THIS and unit and is responsible for opera-|Sduadron at Santa Ana, Calif. tions, training, and conduct. Col. | The squadron is a unit of dinates activities of the unit during |the El its tactical operations. | station. A Surprise Awaits Rd. & If You GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 ir } Artist To Speak (Continued from page 28) painted professionally for many years and has exhibited at many shows. He describes his style as “modand says that his ern primitive’ to “capis in painting purpose ture that joy that a child gets into a painting while using a controlled adult technique.” Also on the agenda will be an interesting report on the Diamond Jubilee Convention in Boston our experience your protection Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. by Only pure, fresh stocks the Lake Forest branch delegate, Miss Madeleine Doerfler. Study groups will be formed at are All interested this meeting. urged to attend and sign up for Those tentaone of the groups. tively offered will be art apprecia- tion, contemporary is of potent pharma.ceuticals are used here. literature, Prompt _ serv- apmusic conversation, French preciation, painting, public speaking, international relations (studya _ guest with ing the Far East speaker from the country studied); opjob (studying studies social portunities for married women who a wish to resume working); and will study the Illiwhich group nois State Tax resources. ice always. J. B., WE “In this office we’ve got to get things done in a hurry. If we need something, we look in the PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE “REMEMBER, ID 2-0143 DELIVERY NEED THAT fe Ne FAST” ee find it fast in the Yellow Pages Yellow Pages.” PORT LAKE FOREST 265 Market Square phone Lake Forest NEW 548 FALL SUITS AND COATS Jablow Bardley Davidow Vera Maxwell $69.95 to $225.00 eene eo eee eee Thursday, September 12, 1957 8@@ee 0 86 @ @eesveaoeees 08 © 6 6:8 eeoeeeee Page 33 ee ~ ea �CADET IN AIR FORCE TRAINING Stephen Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klein, - 410 Oakland Ave., participated in Air Force summer training at Laredo Air Force base, Laredo, Tex., according to a news release. Cadet Klein, who has completed his junior year in advanced Air Force ROTC at [AUTO BODY REPAIRS Cornell we'll give your car A NEW LEASE ON BEAUTY Car battered or beat-up, dented or scratched? Don’t despair. Turn it over to us for a body re-conditioning job. We'll put it back in tip-top shape! attended the Capt. Esserman Heads Air Reserve Drive DAHL S$ Capt. Norman §S. Esserman, 594 Pleasant Ave., has been assigned recruiting officer for 437th Troop Carrier Wing of O’Hare International Airport. AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. 2058 First St., Highland Park ID 2-0077 The assistant vocate (Advertisement) HPC University, four-week encampment as an important phase of his preparation to be an Air Force officer. A highlight of the training period was a ride and chance to take over the controls in one of the jet aircraft at the base. Following graduation from Cornell, he will be eligible for appointment as a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve. Maurers Puts the Squeeze on Bees! Welcome Herbert Caroline The first child of Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Maurer, 696 Broadview Frank Herbert Ave., was kegan land Park named born Aug. Hospital. Caroline 31 The Luise, at High- baby was and her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Jerome of Newton, Mass., and Mrs. Gottfried Maurer of Zurich, Switzerland. Zimmers’ Son Born Jacob Zimmer joined the Zimmer family, 425 Wau- Rd., Aug. 27 at’ Highland Park Hospital. He has two sisters, Marcia and Frances. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacob Zimmer, 1018 Cherry Ln., and Mrs. ant Clementina Ponsi, 865 Pleas- Ave. of the staff judge air reserve ad- unit, he headed the North Shore door-todoor “Operation Air Age’ recruiting drive Aug. 31. The drive was part of a plan to bring 1,000 new members into the local air reserve unit, which is composed nel from Chicago and of person- the suburbs. The civilian airmen meet weekend a month at O’Hare on-the-job training. one for Local Bowlers May Study Experts At Future Meets Highland Park and Highwood bowlers who want to sharpen up their technique will have a chance to study the stars of the field when None of us needs to be told how painful a bee, wasp or hornet sting is... that bees are one of the most dangerous of all insect pests. And this time of year they're in greatest profusion. The most logical way to get rid of them is by destroying their nests. And Household Pest Control is a specialist in this work. Get rid of bees and their nests and have peace of mind for a pittance. moths, Find out too about roaches, waterbugs, dealing insect pests that the HPC plan—thow you can get of our homes. The HPC plan is inexpensive, Pest Control — Phone inside Hillcrest and ed ants, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage- invade —as low as $15.00 per year for two complete treatments for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household rid too out 6-6173 TWA JETSTREAM TRIPS 7 Days a Week ; FALL cy Gs ALY they return to Strike-N- Spare-Lanes, Northbrook, at a date to be announced. According to Charles Crovetti of Highwood, league officer, such well-known bowlers as Buddy Bomar, Ned Day, Bill Willard, Joe Kristof and Johnny King are with the North End Traveling League which open- in its 4st season Aug. 26, at Strike-N-Spare, only lanes to have a suburban franchise in the 41year history of the league. The migrating bowlers play 10 different 10 teams each under two divisions can and National. lanes, have Ameri- Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. “HOLIDAY LIVI NG’ CONTEST (more than 200 exciting prizes) Broader Coverages New Coverages >» Greater Protection Calls For Clean Rugs ... and We Clean ‘Em Right On Your Floor! No need to move furniture or suffer bare, slippery floors when you call INTERIOR HOME. SERVICES to clean your rugs and carpets! Our expert crews clean the dirtiest rugs in fast time right on your floors. Like new and ready to use the very next day! Let us estimate free. 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to romantic Paris, via TWA JETSTREAM*— newest ... finest in the skies! SEATE FARM 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole family to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA JETSTREAM*. WRSURANCE ful drivers a brand-new auto 3. 15 Caloric ‘Holiday Living’ gas ranges. policy with over 44 extra-protection features. It’s the broadest coverage ever offered by State Farm. Get full details from a man you ought to know—your State Farm agent: 4, 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. HENRY HAKANEN INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Mr. Frederick WI Page 34 Deerfield, 5-0543 Exciting news from America’s largest automobile insurance company! State Farm Mutual now offers care- 754 Waukegan Deerfield WI III. *Jetstream is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA Rd. 5-1383 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company e Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Thursday, September 12, 1957 �Linda's The Lucky One! REDEEMER GUILD MEETS TONIGHT The regular meeting ITS NEW! of Redeem- er Guild of Redeemer Lutheran Church will be held at the church assembly hall, 1731 Deerfield Rd. at 7:30 p.m. today. Hostesses Make Plans For Happy-faced Linda Dorband not only looks like a winner, she is one. Hers was the name plucked from a barrel of 40,000 others in Highland Park’s Win a Pony contest. John Luce, Chamber of Commerce secretary, front left above, supervises while Robert Broadwell, Chamber president, draws coupon. Holding barrel are Edward Gourley and Dick MacDonald of NEWS staff. An experienced rider at age nine, Linda will pick out her pony soon. WELCOME STUDENTS NEW HPHS IN ASSEMBLY To Visit Woman’s Freshman and new students at Highland Park High School were welcomed by Judy Hexter, Student Council President, at the Orientation Day assembly yester- day. Gene Altman was in charge of the gathering. Clubs and organizations of the school were represented by one of their officers, who explained their CARPETING RUBBER VISCOSE WITH $695 PAD ATTACHED SQ. YD. Year Plans for the coming year were formulated by board members of the guild who met yesterday at the home of the president, Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, 1412 Lincoln Pl. ORDINANCE ROXFOAM for the evening will be Mrs. L. R. Tjaden and Mrs. Ernest Dressler. A topic discussion will follow the meeting. ; MAGEE CARPETING TWEEDS 0-42-57 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Pursuant to recommendation by the Plan Commission made after a public hearing following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance enacted May 4, 1953 be and the same is hereby amended as follows: Paragraph C-1 of Section VI of the said Ordinance is amended to read as follows: “1. Each lot upon which a dwelling is constructed shall have a front yard of not less than thirty-five feet (35’). Where lots comprising forty per cent (40%) or more of the frontage between two _ intersecting streets are developed with buildings having front yards with a variation of not more than fifteen feet (15’) in depth, the average of such front yards shall establish the minimum front yard depth for the entire frontage. In no case shall a front yard of more than fifty feet (50’) be required.” PASSED: This 4th day of September, 1957, APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk PUBLISHED in the DEERFIELD REVIEW on the 12th day of September, 1957. 9/12 /57—395 ALL WOOL IN $780 & SOLIDS SQ. YD. LEWIS CARPET MART 1840 FRONTAGE (Edens near Tower) RD. NORTHBROOK, Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 Casins Coiffure VE ILL. 5-2400 Shop AIR CONDITIONED Expert Trimming Cockers — -- Bathing —- Grooming Poodles — Terriers, etc. SHOW & PET TRIMS FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY 1786 Ist Street Highland Park ID 2-0771 Club Members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will be hostesses at a meeting of the Golden Circle next Thursday afternoon. Transportation arrangements may be made by contacting the YWCA at ID 2-0675. particular group’s function and membership requirements. A question and answer period followed. Parents were guests. LEMON SHERBERT CAKES RUSTIC FENCES 75c and $1.05 CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS each 10c RAISIN BREAD 0.0.6. a Loaf 25c¢ P. rotection Seek Privacy, FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION ® eS FENCE CO. ASSORTED COOKIES .............. d Beauty & Protection all rolled into one. A truly handsome fence. Available in heights from 4 ft. to 8 ft. ' Single or Double Face. WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF CHAIN LINK FENCE MICHIGAN WHITE CEDAR FENCES WAUKEGAN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 DE 6-8335 Thursday, September 12, 1957 Page 35 �HP Fisherman Catches Dolphins 3 ia snare ON the LAKE in GLENCOE One of the most beautiful estates on the North Shore, this French Manor House is surrounded by 17 acres of virgin woodland, with over 1,000 feet of sparkling beach. Exquisite landscaping surrounds the buildings. Designed by the famous architect, David Adler, each room is a gem of architectural beauty, taking full advantage of the views of the lake. The large panelled library, cheerful dining room with fireplace, intimate breakfast room; the cocktail lounge with its disappearing bar, modern kitchen and butlery, and conditions. quarters. summer beautiful The Many house, 2nd foyer all lend themselves floor has 5 other features private beach, The buildings are so situated divided for other fine homes. family including FOR PAUL lawns a greater FULL with and 4-car portion DETAILS elegance baths, air-conditioning, sprinklered that to simple bedrooms geared to modern and separate servants’ beautiful flagstone terraces, garage. of the 17 acres can easily be CALL— PHELPS, Inc. Exclusive Agents 497 Central Avenue IDlewood Highland 2-4580 Park, Ill. Bob Picker is telling Edgewood School classmates a fish story this week—about how he caught two 12-pound phins off the coast of Miami Beach, Fla. Bob, son of Thomas Pickers of 749 Broadview Ave., spent the last weeks of August in Florida. LAST CHANCE to get in on the savings of the MOST POPULAR FORD EVER The brand-new 1957 Fords in our showrooms and on our lots are the last shipment we'll get in this model-year. So # . f you want to get in on the season's most successful car . . Saba’ # ay at the season's most attractive prices . . . do it now] ar Remember: higher costs will increase the price of 1958 derbird V-8 power and a new Built-for- cars. Another big reason to buy the 1957 Ford . . . the keeps “Inner Ford.” lowest priced car of the low-price three.* And remember: see the car that costs less to buy . . . less your present car will never be worth more in tradel to run... less to trade. long Ps ready he hen lege wae shined sesh Come at Weed Thun. in now and ORDINANCE 0-44-57 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Pursuant to recommendation by the Plan Commission made after a public hearing following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance enacted May 4, 1953 be and the same is hereby further amended by classifying as an R-2 One-family District instead of its present classification as R-3 the following described property, to-wit: The East 463 feet of the North 160 feet of the NW of the NW% of the SW% of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. in Lake County, Illinois, and Lots 80, 81, 120, 41, 40 and 1 in J. S. Hoviland’s First Addition to Deerfield, a Subdivision of the SW'%4 (except the NW%4 of the NW thereof) of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M. according to the Plat of said Subdivision recorded November 7, 1924 as Document 248380, in Lake County, Illinois and the Zoning Map of the Village is hereby amended to effectuate the foregoing change of zoning. 934 This 4th day of September, 1 APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk PUBLISHED in the DEERFIELD REVIEW on the 12th day of September, 1957. 9/12/57—397 COME IN NOW WHILE OUR SELECTION IS BIG THIS IS ABSOLUTELY OUR LAST STOCK OF ’57 FORDS true dolthe two Fish Fanciers—tTropical Et Al Will Meet Tonight Tropical fish enthusiasts in the North Shore area are meeting today at the Highland Park Recreation Center to form a club devoted to their common interests. The meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. As announced by Meyer sof, 428 Broadview Ave., the is being terest formed in The ‘to increase keeping tropical is just club not Pinclub in- fish.” for men. “Keeping tropical fish is a family affair and we intend to have a family The size society,” says Pinsof. North Shore Aquarium Society, he believes, will offer opportunities for “aquatic fun,” which members may in addition to civic projects. fish take advantage of working on various A colorful film on is scheduled meeting, for the opening open to all. | fur remodeling priced to please Give new life to your old fur coat... bring it in now and let us convert it to a fashion-wise little jacket, stole or scarf. COMING SEPT. 19! First Showing of Our 1958 HOLMES 1909 36 MOTOR St. Johns Ave. If You’re Page Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 to 5:30 *Based on a comparison of manufacturers’ suggested retail delivered prices F.D.A.F. Interested in an Highland A-1 USED Car—Be Co. Park Sure to See Wed to 2 p.m.; Fri. to 8 p.m.; Sat. to 4 p.m. Open evenings by appointment Victor Brothers Furs ID 2-8640 Your Fur Styles Ford Dealer 30 Years in Highland Park at the Same Address 458 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-0351 HIGHLAND PARK Free Parking for Our Customers in Rear of Our Store Thursday, September 12, 1957 �da Be oc DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Dolores Cross League Flynn, Secretary DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop ‘Team Won f SOL OES Oe rR Take ee 4 Oe is ass, sc See 4 a ae peer So SS Od vs Merete ASC RNB 2 NPs 2% Se renee er. a 1% De ed iss sais is: 0 a ee 0 Reais ica SOR ER: RO er 0 Lost 0 0 0 1% 2% 4 4 4 Speaks At Women’s Apparel Clinic At Palmer House Samuel J. Fosdick of 1246 Woodland Dr., who is vice president and general operating manager of Wieboldt Stores, Inc, was a speaker at a breakfast clinic for buyers of women’s apparel, yesterday, in the Palmer House. The clinic was held in connection with the 57th market week of the Chicago National Women’s Apparel show which ends tonight at the Palmer House. New Construction Improves Facilities Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 153 held its first meeting of the year, Sept. 4 at the Legion Hall. New patrols are being formed. The big activity of the year is the third held ty Of Lutheran Church 153 annual pancake brunch to be Saturday, Sept. 28 at the Legion Hall under the direction of William Bodle, brunch chairman. Richard Hartman is scoutmaster and Harold Murtfeldt is the troop committee chairman again this During Susan was a junior four year old and was milked two times daily for 314 days while on test supervised by the University of Illinois. past several weeks minor construction has been going on at Zion Lutheran Church. Included in the improvements are new and widened sidewalks, a choir balcony and a new registered leading from the other side of the narthex. Parishioners Help Much of the work has been done by men of the parish. The improve. ments will facilitate the larger crowds for both the church and the church school. Further improvements are scheduled during the autumn as soon as contracts are made. Cruiser Susan, L. Ryerson owned by of Aptakisic an offi- record in the Herd | Club. was for 9,865 pounds 510 pounds of fat. ORDINANCE 0-43-57 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Pursuant to recommendation by the Plan Commission made after a public hearing following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance enacted May 4, 1953, as subsequently amended, be and the same is hereby further amended as follows: SECTION 1. The said zoning ordinance is hereby amended by placing the following described property, to-wit: The West 241 feet of the North 663.20 feet of the W'% of the SW'% of the SW, Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois : in the ‘“R-1’ One-family District, and all property therein shall be subject to all restrictions applying in the ‘‘R-1” One-family District, and the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuate this change. SECTION 2. The said zoning ordinance is hereby amended by placing the following described property, to-wit: The East 150 feet of the West 480 feet of the South 660 feet except the West 330 feet of the South 660 feet thereof, and except the South 210 feet of the East 330 feet thereof the West % of the SW'%4 of the SW%, and the West 400 feet except the West 241 feet thereof, of the North 663.20 feet of the W'% of the SW'% of the SW%, Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. in the “R-1-A” One-family District, and all property therein shall be subject to all restrictions applying in the ‘“‘R-1-A’”’ Onefamily District, and the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuate this change. SECTION 3. The said zoning ordinance is ereby amended by placing the following described property, to-wit: That part of the W% of the SW'%4 of the SW%,. Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, except the West 241 feet of the North 663.20 feet thereof, and except the East 150 feet of the West 480 feet of the South 660 feet, except the West 330 feet of the South 660 feet, and except the South 210 feet of the East 330 feet thereof, and except the West 400 feet except the West 241 feet thereof, of the North 663.20 feet of the W'% of the SW of the SW%4 n the ‘“‘R-2’’ One-family District, and all property therein shall be subject to all estrictions applying in_the “R-2” Onefamily District, and the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuate this change. : : : SECTION 4. The said zoning ordinance is ereby amended by placing the following Hescribed property, to-wit: The South 210 feet of the East 330 feet of the W% of the SW% of the SW% of Section 29 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois : \ HIGHLAND CHICAGO: EVANSTON: and PARK: 1874 me : " 50th year Sheridan Road 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.—Room 2400 1645 Orrington « OAK Appleton « Elgin « Springfield PARK: 715 Lake « Kankakee « Toledo Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! oat Stationery HAMMOND SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $19.95 Other Styles 50 for $17.95 YOUR ONE WEDDING OR MORE ORGAN 1843 up ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE OF THE FOLLOWING ENCLOSURE for ‘‘at home’’ and you're y Second St., Highland Park playing the... Hammond Chord Organ CARDS notice “reception” or ‘ ‘please reply’’ 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS Just Push One Button . . . With your left hand to produce a rich, full chord accompaniment. For the new title of ““Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’’ and Mrs. John Richard Jones” 100 FOR $3.95 AND UP INFORMAL NOTES ; For the same change in names and for thank you” notes to acknowledge wedding gifts 100 FOR $6.15 AND UP 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 fs ae: Memorial Chapels * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance Use PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 3206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) Finger... keys and buttons Prove it to yourself and your entire family! Come to your Lyon-Healy Hammond Organ Studio . . . sit down and play the Chord Organ in minutes! Or let our Chord Organ specialists bring the organ to your home . . . without obligation on our FREE HOME TRIAL. Come in or call NOW. In Walnut. $985 5-2221 1-4740 which to press. * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN One of your right hand to play the melody. Simple ‘’Picture Music’’ shows Pane n the “R-4” One-family District, and all broperty therein shall be subject to all restrictions applying in the ‘‘R-4” One-family District, and the Zoning Map of the Village bf Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuhte this change. PASSED: This 4th day of September, 957 APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist Village President ATTEST: ATHERINE B. PRICE illage Clerk PUBLISHED in the DEERFIELD REIEW on the 12th day of September, 1957. ‘ og 9/12/57—396 WHLEMANN | by Whdeding west Improvement Registry division of the American Guernsey Cattle This record of milk and EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) Engraved Edward YOUR EXAMINED BY AN 1907-1957—Our cow, Rd., of Deerfield, has completed cial production HAVE EYES glasses Guernsey Why wait to see the latest in eyewear styles? See them today — at Uhlemann’s, Noite: doorway E. L. Ryerson’s Cow Makes Official Record A creations from Pareé new entrance patio for the main door, a new raised platform for the year, The first overnighter of the season is scheduled for Sept. 13-14-15. the hele Win admiration readily, At Uhlemann’s for inspection They’re close to perfection, Come and look; we believe you'll agree. LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio 1843 Second St., Highland Park Call IDlewood 2-3434 Air-Conditioned Studios—FREE Parking in Rear ‘Page 37 _ © ¥ �mateur Golf Tourney North Shore A Break 4-Way Scratch players scored: Carroll Snyder and Jim Tie on 36th Ron won Helgason the North 151; Dave Heuer, and Art Melnikoff, of Oak Shore Park Amateur Golf tourney Sunday at Sunset Valley with a score of 148. well-calculated three-foot A and 156; Frank Hulka, Chamberlin, Frank putt 153; Chuck T. Modica, R. Jellinek, Jack O’Malley, Frank Wisler, Frank Sibley, 157; Tom Sisolak, Harold Krefting, Tommy Thompsen, Marshall Staus, Fred Bencrissuto, 158; B. Bernardi, R. Slobe, R. Kozak, Ace Ellis, Harry Mussatto, Tom Schendorf, A. Staren, Alex Kameczura and Howard Rosley, 159. Handicap players scored as follows: Bob Zaun, 144; Ben Peck, 146; Frank Zaun, 148; M. E. Shan- son was runner-up. Record Belmont, Heuer, Tusco Nannini and Julio Campagni, 154; Porky Newman, Felix Molinari, Nello Campagni and Earl Stephens, 155; Bob Ascher, on the 36th green gave him a birdie to break a four-way tie with John Levinson of Highland Park, Albin Ogrin of Waukegan, and Remo Crovetti of Highwood, who scored 149. In the play-off, LevinA John King, Robert Reiland 152; Sim Bowes Field A record field of 184 entrants teed off at 9 am. Saturday for 36 holes of medal play on a course lengthened 300 yards for the tourney, sponsored by the Sunset Valley Tee Club. Scores were higher than usual. Barney Edwards was low net handicap winner with 142. ahan, R. Heinchen, 151; W. Ruek- berg, 154; A. Laurence, 155; Jim Alicoate, J. Valko, 156; Joe Dugan, Ferd Humer, 157; Fred Robbins, N. Carpentier, Frank Sordyl, 158; Frank Bullen, 159. SAILING INTO VICTORY North Shore Amateur Golf tourney brings out a good gallery to watch finalists tee off Sunday, second day of two-day event at Sunset Valley. Back to camera, Earl Stephens, who finished with a 155, Harry Mussato, teeing off, scored 159. Gunter Schwandt Wins Yacht Regatta Gunter regatta Schwandt sailed off the won his Park Ave. third consecutive beach under NSYC blue skies taking one first, three seconds and a third, wrested Championship with the ideal regatta Saturday sailing from in weather. Andy a close Schwandt, Kaiser by one point. Kaiser took three firsts, a second and a sixth. Ed Fitzgerald, racing a Fleetwind Arrow for the first season at North Shore captured third place. Finishing fourth and fifth in the five-boat regatta were Bud Harring |" “Bobbin” and Bob Knight. On a low point system of scoring Schwandt placed first with 10 points, Kaiser second with 11, Fitzgerald third with 18, Harring fourth with Knight fifth with 19. The ald seeming and tie between Harring broke 18 and Fitzger- in Fitz- gerald’s favor because Fitzgerald took one second while the best Harring took was a third. Kaiser was disqualified in the first race when Harring protested that he was barging. Race com- mittee chairman held the protest ceived one more Joe Kensik and Kaiser point than uprelast to when the two lead boats had not only failed to finish but failed to The Labor Day Race The skippers swept the field in the Waukegan Yacht club Labor Day Regatta, when Pazenginski’s 20-foot “Brat” out of Waukegan reach the second buy on the triangular 2.7 mile course. Sunday morning’s race was postponed until 1:30 p.m. and sailed “Bobbin’s” taking Kaiser won Fleetwind Arrow. the regatta on a corrected time basis, and Gunter Schwandt, who had been hard-pressing Kaiser all the way, finished 12 seconds behind. Bob Carlson was third and the next five places went to Bud Harring, Joe Kensik, Pete Weinert, Ed first Though their smallest in the Boats qualified this year in the same order as the owners, an unusual _ occurrence. Schwandt’s “Hardtack” was first with 11 points, Kaiser’s “Bubbles” was second with 13 points, Fitzgerald’s “Folly” third with 14 points, Har- ring’s “Buddha” with 19 points and Knight’s “Bobbin” fifth with 19 points. “Buddha” nudged _ out Northmoor for 135 at the Fitzgerald and Bob Knight. boats were the 20-boat regatta, North Shore skippers took the first eight places, in addition to 11th place (Joe Riddle) Greenebaum. Without any sailing speak of, officials three-race regatta was called two after starting and 13, breeze had to to one Jim to cut the race. It and one-half hours time, (2:30 p.m.) then in very light weather. 55 minutes for cross the finish course as the It took the first boat to line on the same day before. Thun- derstorms called the second race. In the tradition that losing skippers must be dunked, Andy Kaiser and his crew of one, (his son, “Ky”) were kegan water. Yacht Bud sailing Mabrey of Old Trail Rd., his Albatross for the Wau- kegan tossed off club dock club, finished Jeff Marks the into Wauthe 18th. Three-time winner Gunter W. Schwandt, boat Lost for Season Junior football lost a live wire runner Saturday when Jeff Marks suffered an ankle injury that will keep him off the field for the rest of the season. Coach Larry Berube said Marks was set for the team after several long runs. Club Ends Tennis Season Northmoor Country Club ended its tennis season last Thursday with a festive banquet seconds Yacht club, was followed 28 seconds later by Andy Kaisers’ 16-foot as a result, giving him a six in the race. two one, clubhouse, when trophies were awarded to club champions and sportsmanship winners. Winners of the George Jennings trophies for good sportsmanship were two junior players, Catherine Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neison Harris, and Alfred A. Alschuler III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alschuler Jr. The awards were the first two that Jennings (Northmoor’s tennis pro), received in national amateur competition. Mrs. Richard Fechheimer re- ceived the women’s championship award for defeating Mrs. Richard Ettlinger, 6-4, 6-4, in her eighth championship since 1949. A mother of four, she plays a powerful driving game. Mrs. Fechheimer and Mrs. AIlfred Alschuler defeated Pat Hearst and Barbara Cohn in the women’s doubles, 6-4, 8-6. Men’s singles champion was Warner Rosenthal, who defeated Joe Anthony, 6-3, 9-7. Rosenthal paired with Mike Bauer to win the men’s doubles, 6-4, 6-2, from Richard Ettlinger and Steve Hirsch. Mike, a 12-year-old Northmoor star, defeated Bill Koutz in the fi- nals of the 15-year-old tournament, 6-0, 6-0. He recently won the 13year-old invitational tourney at Skokie and was also finalist in the Chicago junior 13-year-old tourney. Mike defeated 10-year-old Pug Schoen 6-0, 6-2 in the finals of the 13-year-old tourney. Pug, in turn, outplayed Tom Weinberg in the semi-finals, and in the 11-year-old tourney, defeated Robert Unger, 6-0, 6-1. Mixed Doubles Winners Mr. and Mrs. Ettlinger defeated Mr. and Mrs. Alschuler, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 in the mixed doubles semi-finals and Peter Fechheimer and his father defeated Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anthony, 6-0, 6-3. 103, at left, sails into first place in North Shore Yacht club Regatta, held in perfect sailing weather Saturday. In boat (52) is Andy Kaiser, second-place winner. Little Giants Face BLUES DEFEAT Fenger On Saturday WHITES IN HS INTRA-SQUAD TILT The Blues defeated the Whites, 21 to 13, in Highland Park High School’s season’s opener last Saturday in the annual varsity football intra-squad game at the athletic field. Fine all around play of starting quarterbacks on both teams highlighted the Blue-White tilt. Chris Binner starred at quarter for the Blues, carrying the ball himself several times for good gains. The Whites opened scoring with a fluke pass play in which halfback Rich Rogers took a wildly bouncing ball off the shoulder of a defensive back and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Keith Burge “The Service Bank SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES BANKS $5 Per Year and up plus Tax 1771 Second St. Highland Park High School’s varsity and sophomore football squads open the 1957 _ season against Fenger of Chicago Saturday afternoon at Fenger. Last season’s record was Varsity, 6 to 0, and sophs, 12 to 6. Both teams hope to repeat. Evanston will provide the Parkers’ first Suburban League competition and their first test against a powerful 11. Results of this game should determine the team’s Suburban League chances. Parker fans get their first look at the squad on home territor Sept. 28 when Niles invades. kicked the point after. The Blue retaliated when Steve Eisen caught a pass and ran for the TD. Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit \Diewood 2-7800 BLDG. Insurance PARK Corporation Thursday, September 12, 1957 �Rares Village Beard | both sewer Proceedings (Continued from page 3) the annexation, were given R-1 classifications. A special permit was granted to Harold Friedman to erect a sign on his newly acquired and water, outside acreage where building is now underway. An ordinance was passed that the front yard set back be 35 feet in R-1 zoning. The fee for vacating alleys and streets will be $5 for each 100 feet of frontage or less, to cover legal expenses. Charles L. Dwyer was granted permission to erect his garage .at 909 Rosemary Terr. Office Hours President Eldon Holmquist announced the summer hours at the Village Hall will be continued for the month of September as an experiment with closing on Wednesday afternoons and all day each Saturday and open Friday evenings. The resignation of M. F. Rupp, village manager, was accepted, effective Oct. 31. Alfred Gastfield’s bond for sponsible flooding for of Appoints much of the A the the village sponsibility only Pay will assume for the re- mains, tanks Legion could Hall, face and each the two other. The a handled of Skokie has the former Charles Mau on North Waukegan Rd. four-flat. the Carr Realty Co. sale. board will study expenses involved in obtaining it from an arsenal and will make a decision later. Trustee Joseph Brown, chairman of the water department, stated that the village crew was “bucketing” out from page the sewers placing “flap gates” for when heavy rains occur. and overflow President Holmquist said that the water survey report of Kenneth Weir, Raymond Meyer and William Hinchsliff had been accepted and will have further study. He said that in the committee’s course of study they had consulted Greeley and Hansen, engineers of the Highland Park water survey. “It has been the policy of the local board to allow use of school buildings for recreational and civic purposes. Location of toilets and is given careful would be absurd to let the (Continued sewers render from the page sanitary the storm water from the for your FALL FASHION PREVIEW North Shore Group Newspapers _ Thursday, September 12, 1957 HIGHWOOD NEWS District LAKE FORESTER ae 6, Dexter; James trict 7, Leonard Dis McCarthy; Olsen; Dis- District Arthur Vyse, Russell Bartmes an H. Scott Matt; District 9, Walte Bischoff and and District can William 10, help Casselman; Howard each Wolf. of you wh gets a request from the Village to 4) inade- disconnect downspouts and does so. There’ll come a time, and in the not too distant future, when we can you it will be in line to re connect your downspouts. In the meantime, let’s all think of our neighbors, and work with the V: on the acute problem. Eldon Holmquist Village President — sanitary * “Tf”? sewers. 2, Richard 3, H. P. Dendel, Gordon Brig: Ambrose Cox and Jane Rudolph District 4, George Koskey; District 5, William Erickson, James Mandler, Edward Bax and Allen Franke lage Watch for the special section ° District closer to the end of the system, the system as a whole would be adequate IF* we could just separate You'll see the answer in this newspaper next week. REVIEW The list to date includes the following people: District 1, Wesley Nunn and William B. George tell What’s new in the world of fashion? DEERFIELD Rudolph. quate at time of storms. All of this leads me to say that while it is true that big pipes in our system lead into little pipes cg e¢_ % raising, and the chairmen of these districts are now being selected by the drive chairman, assisted by William Hinschliff and Mrs. Llo You Village Problems impressio NEWS build- ings stand completely idle when dual use can be made,” said Mr. Derby. PST PARK con- sideration so easy access may be made by participants of activities under the auspices of the park board and civic organizations. It Coming Next Week... HIGHLAND (Continued from page 3) its operation. The board is convinced that this can be done without adding luxury trimmings. All practical, cost saving methods and devices will be used. The one story type of building will be used for economy, safety and_ practical gymnasium UNITED FUND 5) reasons. Frank Anderson’s home at 858 Fair Oaks Ave. has been sold to Linden Wheeler of Dallas, Tex. Carr Realty Co. and Baird and Warner were the cooperating brokers. Tank? that Will build Committee The board confirmed the policy suggested by the village manager Taxpayers property President Holmquist has named a parking committee which includes Clarence Wilson, Bruce Ford, James McCarthy, Laurence Dondanville, with the chairman of the plan commission, planning consultant and village manager as the three to complete the sevenmember committee. Winston Porter heads the plan commission and Matthew Rockwell, is consultant. The next village manager will succeed M. F. Rupp on the committee. Want Stewig (Continued Perry Mehan is the builder and will recent Joseph Schuessler of the Deerfield Post of the American Legion asked if the village would like to have a World War II tank to place on the Village Hall lawn as a war memorial. He stated that the Legion was considering getting one, also, for the front lawn of scavenger service was accepted. Ronald purchased basements. Parking $300,000 Referendum Carr Realty Lists Sales Of Property the stubs of the properties. Should a break in the mains occur under the street and beyond the _ stub, it will be the taxpayer’s obligation to pay for the break repairs. It has been found that breaks in the sewer mains in the northeast section of the village may be re- ig a very big word.—The �ees ee as $¢ ' & : Scouting Time Arrives = Train New Troop Leaders troops well, the new men will be briefed at a “Train the Train- er” session, set up by the North Shore Area Boy Scout <ouncil. The p.m. session is to 9:30 p.m. scheduled Sept. for 1 21, at Camp Henry Horner near Volo, Ill. Highland Parkers Ralph Worcester, Jack Bevan and H. W. Pea- body are in charge of Cubbing, Scouting and Explorer programs, respectively. Meeting times announced far are as follows: Troop 324 will hold its meeting next _ byterian church, _ more, Scout Form Tuesday first at the Pres- with Henry Skid- leader, New thus in Scout charge. Ridge Troop A new Boy Scout Troop, 26, has been formed in Glencoe, sponsored by Suburban lodge, B’nai B’rith, with Highland. Parker Phillip Hyman as scoutmaster. The troop’s first meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. Monday at Baron Moss Studio building, Glencoe. Zion Lutheran church, Deer- field, invites boys of scouting age to join a troop led by Vernon Swanson. Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays in the church hall. Scout leaders will convene next Tuesday with Troop 30 as hosts at First 1721 sistant United Green Fire Evangelical Bay Chief Rd. Church, to hear Joseph speak on ‘Fire Prevention.” Scout leaders will hold a _ round-table discussion afterward. Highland Park and Highwood troops meeting every Tuesday, their sponsors and leaders are as follows: Troop 30, First United Evangelical, Frank Noble; Troop 31, American Legion, C. R. Reaver; Troop 33, Lincoln school PTA, Leonard Nysted; Troop 34, West As- Boylan, PTA, R. H. Marshall. Troop 35, Veterans of Foreign Wars, meets at Ravinia school. Eugene Negro is the leader. Troop 36, Immaculate Conception School, Paul Conley; Troop 38, Braeside PTA, Marvin Charak; Troop 48, Trinity Episcopal Church, James Ingles; Troop 41, St. James Church, Highwood, Ambrose Can- tagallo. Cub Packs meet once a month. Their sponsors and leaders are as follows: Kick-off Jocelyn Carey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Carey, 326 Central Ave.; Laura Pepe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pepe, 127 Summit Ave.; and Kitty Kelley, daughter of Mrs. M. C. Evans, 3463 Summit Ave., both of Highwood, left Tuesday evening for Wells College, Aurora, N.Y., where they will be freshmen. The liberal arts girl’s college is situated on Lake Cayuga. All the girls are graduates of Highland Park High School. They and their parents were among other guests at a tea held recent- ly at the home Hemenway Yacht of Mrs. Charles of Evanston. Club Plans Braeside Pack 41, Fred PTA, H. S. St. James, Thomas; Episcopal, Pack Pack Robert Oct. We 1. and 324, First Presbyterian, Karl 34, Bielert. Explorer Posts, which meet once or twice a month, are Post 36, Immaculate Conception, Edward West Ridge PTA,: Harvey Jacobs; Pack 134, West Ridge, Arno Juntunen; Pack 35, Ravinia School, Art Wagner; Pack 36, Immaculate Conception, John Moran; Pack 38, Brown Jr., and Post 43, Trinity, Avery Jones. There is one Ship— No. 43 with Trinity church as sponsor and Louis Taylor as skipper. Pack 31, Thomas PTA, American Pape; Thomas Pack Legion, 33, Steele; Dr. Lincoln Pack and Carry PAYMENTS AS I. H. ” HIGHWOOD 21 THEATRE Adults 50c - Children 25¢ Open Daily 7 :00—Closed' Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30" THU., Sept.. 12-14 SAT., “CRAB Feature MONSTER” Richard Garland, Pamela Russ Johnson 2nd FEATURE “OUT OF THIS Duncan,, EARTH” Morgan Jones the Leading 504 AS OK Lines $1.00 A - from Central bank Ave. 15-17 § THE CORRAL” Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas,. Rhonda Fleming, Jo Varm Fleet OTICE Starting Sept. 15 we will continue with our Sunday Matinee starting at 2:30 P.M. 2-0630 for 35 AT Color by Technicolor WEEK OPTICIANS Park Sept. “GUNFIGHT NEMEROFF Highland Across SUN., MON., TUES., Years ID 2-0630 GAN fe oR 0G & DRIVE-IN Intersection of Hwy. 41 & 42A Open 7 P.M. WEEK START AT DUSK! DAYS — 6:30 P.M. EVERY BUCKNITE MUSIC THEATRE of DEERFIELD FRI., Double Silverware LOW JEWELERS Tel. Trinity Kellner; Sept. FINE DIAMONDS Ruekberg; Highwood, 43, Dance Paul Birch, Beverly Garland. Clambake for Tuesday, ie The fifth annual Kick-off Dance for Highland Park High School students, sponsored by Rotary Club of Highland Park, will be held at the High School Saturday, Sept. 21. Johnny Lewis, whose band played for the last Junior Prom, will provide the music. Admission is $1 per couple. Dr. Robert Black is president of Rotary Club and Bruce Johnson is chairman of the Rotary Youth Committee. Student co-chairman of the dance is Steve Rose. Watches North Shore Yacht club members will hold a clambake at 5 p.m. Saturday at their clubhouse. The club will present a slate of officers for nomination later in the evening. Election of officers is scheduled ie Rotary Sponsors Student Three Highland Parkers To Attend Wells College Scouting time has arrived and troop meetings are blossoming out all over Highland Park, Highwood and the Deerfield area. And in order to be certain that leaders handle their oe SAT. & SUN. NITE 2 FEATURES FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Sept. 13-14 Adventure Feature “SILENT WORLD” “Dragoon Wells Massacre” Dennis O’Keefe, Mona Freeman SUN., MON., TUES., Sept. 15-16-17 bauren Bacall, Gregory Peck —_ Jack Webb Designing Woman” WED. & THURS., Sept. Lori Nelson “HOT ROD 18-19 “The — in 2 HITS D.I.” 2 FEATURES Adele Jergens in “GIRLS IN PRISON” GIRLS” presents LIBERTYVILLE GUYS AND DOLLS” THEATRE Starting Sunday, Sept. 15th FOR ONE WEEK Based on story and characters by Damon Runyon Music and lyrics by Frank Loesser Book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows SEPT. 13, 14 and Highland ALL SEATS now on sale Park RESERVED at 764 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 $2.50 Se ‘Enchantment! Edgewood School © 15 8:30 p.m. Tickets Fun-Filled ea Deerfield Road, Deerfield p.m. daily, except Sunday $2.00 $1.50 Friday evening, opening night—the $2.50 seats are dress circle Dig out your tux —Date up your doll! All profits are to be donated to Deerfield Schools SHOW TIMES: SUN. & SAT.—1 :30, 3:20, 5:10, 7:00, 8:50 WEEK DAYS—7:00, COME 8:50 EARLY Thursday, September 12, 1957 _ �“Jo Ann | Alachules Fo Mined Ausbuest | Alfred S. Alschuler, son of A song for every mood hurst Bob Lewis and Ginny On Sept. 10, Alfred and his father attended the annual freshman dinner of the Amhurst Club of Martin Brothers Chicago. In a traditional ceremony, the Chicago club welcomed the Mrs. Alfred Sheridan S. Rd., College Alschuler will this attend Am- and and will va SIDELIGHTS Jr. fall. members of the class of ’61 presented them with purple white ‘“‘frosh” caps which they Johnny Conrad Dancers Temple Religious — North Shore of Mr. Miller and From Here and ES, There HP Savings & Loan Association Raises Dividend Rate To 312% Reappointment BEN ARDEN Savers at the Highland Park Savings & Loan Association will enjoy a 14% increase in dividend rate, according to Fred Gieser, president of the firm. The directors met on September and his orchestra 3 and be required to wear this fall. Choice Coll “FRITZ” RA-6-7722 EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Fe — . 4 NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 PALMER HOUSE BUY U. Tickets for— “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World “Ten Commandments” Sox & Cubs Baseball Games S. SAVINGS BONDS. 9—12:30 thru Sat. 1:30—6 Fy Closed Sundays. GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 THEATRE—GLENCOE A‘PLENTY ID 2-0605 FOR ONE WEEK Starting Friday, Sept. 13 The famed book of the Mau-Mau uprising, filmed in Africa. VErnon Fri. thru Thu., — ONE 5-0605 Sept. FULL 13-19 WEEK— “Love in the Afternoon” “Something of Value” Gary with Rock Hudson, Dana Wynter Feature Time: Week Days: 7:15, p.m.; to as of August 1. the rate our long established policy of paying account holders the greatest possible return consistent with safety. mutual Since the association savings institution, is a our savers will benefit directly from the increased economic demand for their savings.” Located at 1811 St. Johns Ave., the Highland Park Savings & Loan County. is the oldest in in 1888, Established Lake the firm is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank and is insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Cantonese Take-Out to 314%, Charlie Wenk’s, Inc. will be the name of a new Chop Suey and Cantonese take-out shop to be located at 1860 First St. Remodeling is effective now in progress and the shop is expected to open within the next two weeks. Owned by Charles Wenk, 3063 Summit Ave. Highland Park and Clayton Rautbord, 546 Westley Rd., Glencoe, the shop will be run by Chef Don Jay, who worked in a _ foremost, Loop, oriental restaurant for many years. All Chinese and Cantonese dishes will be featured and a full cater- ing staff will be available vate for pri- parties. Carpenter’s Local Sets Saturday Dinner Dance Johns-Mansville Club, Wauke- gan, Saturday night. Buffet supper will be served between 6:30 and 8 p.m., followed by entertainment and dancing until 1 am. The party committee includes Russell Ekelmann, land Park 1970 Sunnyside Reform Temple. During her tenure, the sche enrollment has more than doub and the program of instruction activity has become increasin; active, a temple spokesman stat Studying For Masters A New Trier High School facul member, Mrs. Albert received bachelor of arts degree from University of Chicago and curre ly is studying for her master’s Northwestern University. Under Mrs. Albert’s leaders and under the guidance of Ra T. Rubenstein, the Religious Sch will offer a full course of inst tion United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America Local 461, will have a dinner dance at the Shop To Open Here retroactively Mrs. Charles J. Albert, Baldwin Rd., as superinte: ent of religious education the third successive year y announced this week by Hi from kindergarten u the 10th grade as well as a fe year Hebrew weekday schedule. addition, a high school departme with 11th and 12th grades is be ing planned for this year. Ave., William Kelling, 913 Ca Line Rd., and Norris Be Waukegan. Louis Ugolini, Elmwood Dr., is president of Local. Cooper, Audrey Hepburn, Maurice 9:30 raise “The increased dividend rate,” Gieser said, “is in keeping with Association ALCYON PARKING Mon. voted School Reappoints — Mrs. C. J. Albert Chevalier Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Sunday: 2:45, 5:00, 7:10, 9:20 SAT., Kiddie Show at 2:00 only SAT., SEPT. 14 BURT LANCASTER in “The Crimson Pirate” Color by Technicolor ALSO COLOR Sept. 14th “Dangerous When Wet” Plus CARTOONS Cartoons COMING: “‘Love in the Afternoon” “Man on Fire’ “Pride and Passion” : les NORTH SHORE GAS CO. SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 P.M. only TWA JETSTREAM’ TRIPS Coming: “SILK STOCKINGS” in this * * e “HOLIDAY LIVING” CONTEST (more than 200 exciting prizes) POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 e@ 13 thru Thursday, — on Our September 19 and wa aan ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide Screen 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to romantic Paris, via TWA JETSTREAM*— newest... finest in the skies! 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole tamily “20 Million Miles To Earth” (Science to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA JETSTREAM*. Fiction) Wide havoc! — SCHEDULE Week days—’’20 Million Miles To Earth Saturday Matinee one showing Saturday Evening—"’20 e Shares e & 9:26 8:00 - 10:00 Sept. 20—"Affair To Remember” Sept. 27—"Rising of the Moon” and “Face Noth§ Oct. Thursday, molt 4— "Sweet Smell of Success’”’ and “‘James Dean Story” 11—"’Pajama September Game” + 12, 1957 is a service mark owned exclusively by excellent — for price ap- e * per share. TWA — _ i *. COOK INVESTMENT CO. Member MIDWEST | 7: able at approximately $16 208 *Jetstream e Stock is currently avail- Company “The Friendly People’ in the Crowd.” 6 possibilities preciation. All mankind threatened! — begins at 7:26 and 9:26 2 to 4:00 Million Miles to Earth’ begins at 7:26 e offer ° 4, 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. Sunday—’’20 Million Miles To Earth’ begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 Oct. kK You, too, can receive this dependable income, | through purchase of — shares at today’s attrac- — tive price. Not since ‘’King Kong’’ anything like it! Beast from outer space unleashed on earth! Whole cities leveled as Monster doubles in size World | e To purchase shares simply telephone, write, or call at our office. a 15 Caloric “Holiday Living” gas ranges. starring—Our Own Joan Taylor and William Hopper . every night! e in paying your gas bills. i] Friday, September we Let your dividends aid — 7 TEERPAT CONDITIONED | — (20c every ninety days.) ’ AIR rapidly Shares are currently — paying dividends of 80c. | Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre r=NorthForest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 THEATRE Invest growing utility company serving your community. STOCK EXCHANGE So. La Salle St., Chicago FRanklin 2-9700 Page 41 �| ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH THE Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector ' omeeety fete ee . wr elephone—WIndsor BETHLEHEM 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on grandays, CHURCH formal (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister vas Rosemary Pit hurch—WI 5- first 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. Sunday 715 Masses: 7, 10, 11:15 and i ¥ a.m. Services. UNDAY—11 1 Children are | TV Program ae 2 Septgeaber 15 September 15 SUNDAY, Teague meets at ficta Patieye ne Baarsch “ 16 at were parks and guests Osterman on lived Nat’l : : air force. lor of science degree thein mechan-| summer 0M Aug. 18. Deer) enter : our. rayer -m. . = and Thomas Reeb Michael Lesley to Miss route Baarsch, Sandra of and Mr. Riverwoods of freshman their at 9 . 29 and sph snes “esp16 lisae couau Ole, September 4 ap gredaadl omg 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. ade 11-14. eh Pals Saemiopge 7-10. F , September 18 ma music festival medal, which is awarded for achievement in two Rick-| twin| Fred| Mrs. Rd., year will| Moscow, Hole. Jackson Phone Windsor 5-0775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.oD. Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Rev. Nu at Sigma 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 4i am. Morning Worship. ini Minister Thornburg, W. R. Rey. For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. be-| house fraternity PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister ad Pe — Dr. Fores ake 15 Church September SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Church and School. ig ar gg = ID Herman. CRestwood Lewis *Cantor Wakeland, acot lurch a.m. Worship. a.m. 7:30 5-1861.| WI Telephone eighth war DeKalb Unit 9:45 a.m. noon. Worship p.m. Boy it . Scout Troop more father are Univer- the at enter will she year freshman to » Urbana down where Sunday y Both her mother alumni of that uni- y: ° Begin V. Stanton iin the current The Awana Youth Clubs were re- intelligence| Baptist Community the at re-|sumed during cent mock attack psy-| Church September 9 and 10. The warfare] chological field problem near Ft. N.C ORs is compan Phillips Bragg, ; for de. of haadée chinanander poys clubs consist of Pioneers, a " ages at 7 aera 7-10, , meeting re tae each Pals, ; ages 11-14, Se p.m.; ’ and at 7 p.m. The girls each Tuesday quarters company of| Clubs consist of Guards, ages 11-14 radio| meeting each Monday at 3:45 p.m. 305th the broadcasting and leaf- | and Chums, ages 7-10, meeting eac to their 324. . of Mr. daughter Jordan, Rd., went kegan her situation to battalion, let 18 anornceggh ty oom nghe MEEM * * * on enemy” (Provision waher 3 eee asses Schoo urch 8th through at Philips of Portwine Rd.| Awana Youth Clubs grade pupils going at College and Mrs. Robert Jordan of 50 Wau- Bra Ts phones grade. 8th Service. September Sheboygan, "9 University Lakeland : Wis. to Susan At State [Illinois ern Terrace, will be a sophomore a ll at Lincoln College at Lincoln, & om Ill. Ave North- from transferred and Mr. of son Hunt 4 of Fair Oaks which Tuesday Re wee vee eagles be reTor its annua uty serve summer training Home at aaa the post’s ne oa, Dag ea : Vilian life surance OBITUARY supervisor. informa- The 305th is one of | Youngs of of Clubs is td clubs the an d or 1 program ti reational underwriting | pipje Purpose a wholesome-unique In ci-| provide he is an Bi in- p.m. purpose “The special at 3:30 a course that is helpful Study The people. ih name rec o to oul ‘Awana only three similar psy- | is taken from the verse II Timoth REDEEMER LUTHERAN Bre) Decctels Be. _CAURCH a satt eeeWeg aed, Highland Park, Il. Roy Soyland Word comes from Orlando, Fla., of the death of Roy Soyland in that city on August 19. His wife ee ead as Wh dil Ge Mr. and Mrs. Arno 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Leterme CLtnited, Tena cn For Ps ie ita sueats e 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. September 19 THURSDAY, _ Tea for ladies at the Presbyterian A Pastor for . With a farewell at the Le- gocd-dye. * * Hunt, Dan : Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Rosemary} é Bim * and|has Mr. of son Wilson, Allen Capt. school. 5-5307 campus| We versit (provision Sanctuary, the WEDNESDAY, A nursery is provided for small children. tion. the. who Pete : : Air Force, was given party Sunday evening Mrs. * * * 4 by oin i who ve., Steven Idaho. camp ‘ ‘ Baptists m5 pag ge Pre Pence? going TUESDAY, September 17 WASHBURN CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL Day Half sw a lunch-| at and son 0 f Mr. a:ea einhard, ei ieeeReinhard ued had rrKeith ee ing into the U. S siya and Sixth, seventh and eight ‘grade pupils. wor- WlIndsor call at and nd mar o noon. old ear as th mass Goodman, information partment. 11 to School Lincoln ee classes in through up rs ballet He earned to expenses his ‘ Young, nister olds of i oe Beker cs Rd., will5 <i Ce ay of Riverwoods Prospect 2-1695 oo part and dance this summer. sity of Illinois. 10:05 to 10:40 am. High School De- TEMPLE REFORM rae their : ‘ For further information call -3060 or Windsor 5-1323. E RSEAER year worshipping ae china tl ocehs. Ao sstigiNORTHBROOK 9:30 Avenues bite Sixth, seventh GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH sl 3 for (Missouri o k Synod) fe the School of Forestry. William Winter, son of the John CHURCH September 15 SUNDAY, Service Worship a.m. 9:15 ————_- , who freshmen : Sep erion, call Been. Wel | te tos totter mae Do scsut ‘Camas ey For and Linden Laurel, SHORE UNITARIAN He and Mike are in sophomore. THE HIGHLAND PARK 8 p.m, Chancel choir rehearsal. NORTH eets erine an ir at students to be returning for * OD Se nage PE yg Wednesday Principia for Trains NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH September 18 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. daughter of Mr.| Gougler of 1009| of Election Fellowship. Youth ek will be en-| iven a i give was program The rolling. in-| gave who classmen by upper and term. officers for 1957-58 Se Gh eS: HERES ages. ora choo urc a.m. will age Trinity. 11 a.m. Thirteenth Sunday after | Worship. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors are cordially invited to worship. p.m. last plays the studying this|fore the opening of classes. He is| doing construction work. the Principia Mothers eon given by Sask * 14 modern at Principia College at Elsah, | be a senior this all in the School | Susan and her mother were|of Commerce at the University of guests Confirmation Class | Club ee Seer as, Worship. Morning | Man Ill. a et eae in the fellowship ‘hall. Deerfield a.m. B.D., Pastor September 9 to 10:30 . SUNDAY, September 15 :30 a pie: il ie both Mike, a freshman, will be a guest|the camp citizen- arts fields, fine University of Idaho| ship and leadership. He been has and include|clarinet will which the to : Warrington Rd., willa be a fresh-| Winters PSA ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL, SATURDAY, and! i” gira eng ad FIRS T yg Susan Gougler, Robert and Mrs. 2 : THURSDAY, September 12 7:30 p.m. Choir practice at the church. Study. Bible hall. 8 p.m. Choir a RETrehearsal. UNS Sear Lag TED bag PO chong : Meeting Prayer Midweek p.m. :30 Club—boys Prom "7:30 pm. Boy Scouts meet at the church PD 3:30 p.m. Chena Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. eptember WEDNESDA at : : junior a e is who re Michael, at Mich., at Interlochen, Camp Music for! the son of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Reeb College at Western month “table for all poi are classes of Bible | TUESDAY, September 17 , ; ti . They|of Riverwoods Rd. Ohio. at Oxford, ministration meets} Women 10:40 am. Morning Worship Service. ey 4 pam. Board . ‘ i li home the at meets Circle Miriam p.m. 8 summer young.| past the for this provided ards is Nursery care Tom, son of the G. S. Rickers of a = William Wagner, 1437 Deerfield |W ~ ate gu : ‘ i i Sunday of| of Mrs, the first service (Communion be a will Rd., Warrington 1333 at a camp in Minnesota. Rd. with ae em as “a Sena “i mtihine ee > * . 7 p.m, Sunday Evening Service. This is| an informal service with inspirational sing- | ’ of the 30th his bache- received engineering ical of Bannockburn oa » marking the close assembly season of the National , final Rd., Rd., y : ° Donald R. Meyer, son of Mr. andj Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan Photo received high recognition at the ye eo Half Day 1625 Camp son of Mr. Michael J. Clement Mrs. . 100) and Keith expects to go into|@nd the Music R. Clement, Michael high to returned has Allen of the neighbors former and Sanders, Robert Mrs. and Camp Pendleton, | session at Purdue University, La-| HPHS this month, received honorable mention for the Phi Mu Gamreceived his furlough | fayette, Ind. consent. Susan 8 to be Golf be gage meptentent a ahs ae ee Gatien. 48 Cae Parish : trip ‘ their ‘ in Marshall has been broken by mu-| er left Monday for a scenic trip en|or more at Hunter Country Club, Richmond, | qaucghters gg me ee Rg 11 a.m. 12 goons wy ca eeepc ot Va Again Coming and Risen, Sond training hiss took in July. His engagement at family | tual with Service Divine am. 8:30 Wer Preach Christ ea sae Crucified, : ‘King Pvt. be rehearsal SUNDAY, September 15 Pastor. Humrickhouse, Robert will ee Jeune, Le amp a oo & tices i churce Bible”in themeets omen's m “Women ondit Fe FRIDAY Permmahor 13 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir woe bul Te 0.8 cain Men San Diego erie acdciar we tare i Joseph Lampi, Mrs. R. Samuelson and Mrs.| Calif. and is Really Offers.” i gaa ETS RAPRENTR EE Christianity Rev. 4 5-| Windsor call information further Ni 7 Plams, Deerfield Se sikteid thee. necvichh. ry ae nage ee age reas C Dpolatink a a, ‘ Twenty pine at Corps Marine. Calif., will be transferring pate at £5 al: t Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road healing of testimonies Including p.m. Joseph King: of 869j Rose- mary Terrace., stationed with the astor ergeren. . Fa ev. i <a yt . Hor gid | op mapa a Fem, OF Bee. rte EVENING MEETINGS — WEDNESDAY ‘i and Mrs. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH se UND Pvt. Joseph R. King, son of Mr.| For information call WIndsor 5-1774. Clay Court, Deerfield . : Path Deer gehool Tibecte la Lake Forest Maplewood School Auditorium tidea were Reinhards i ; Wolf Allen and national and Mr. who SOCIETY SCIENCE ‘ In Los Angeles they were of Clerk Sidney. See CHRISTIAN visits to 28 monuments. rehearsal. Choir Chancel p.m. 7:30 Mr. last Saturday from a trip 21 states, Canada and 10,000 about covering . Including : miles. 18 September WEDNESDAY, and of daughter és re Q Reinhard Keith Circle 3 will meet at the home p.m. of Mrs. Charles Hansen, 1310 Linden Ave. 8 p.m. Circle 7 will meet. 8:30 p.m. Circle 4 will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Herman, 1032 Sheridan. at Mass month. x March, returned through Mexico, and 7:30 p.m. Confes- 4 p.m. i eerereny: 9, each of jecfltgliaaaa 8, 7:15 a.m. Weekday. Masses: “> ee ol ya A | apes life % Edward March of 2000 Lane, Bannockburn, is College. Rd. Sanders Pratt, Brancle Mrs. Pastor campus transferring this fall from Colby Junior College at New London, New Hampshire, to Lake Forest a.m. Morning Prayer on second| SUNDAY, September 15 and fourth Sundays. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Worship Services. a.m. Church School in conjunction 1 p.m. Junior Guild Couples Club field with adult service. trip. Meet at the church to leave for GlenNursery care provided for pre-school chil- | view Naval Base. 1:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship to meet at dren. for gente Youth Fellowper ee > 15 September gc nanats Naperville Retreat at fter | Ship round breaking for new buildin, 16 September MONDAY, dies service. 9:30 a.m. 8 eR ue he Singers rehearsal. TUE Y, September 17 BOLY ee eee er ee 1 p.m. Circle 2 will meet at the home of O’Mara, on a i and Mrs. Meadow ; Rev. John pe? Barbara THURSDAY, September 12 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. and talks activities 5-2221 Parsonage—WI SUNDAY we lig ia and han tt GEE as P. cople Young Chip ms Deerfield a Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call Windsor 5-4544, Page 42 is the Frantz, formerly of Deerfield, now living in Orlando. In addition to his wife, he is sur- vived by a son, Ronnie, | daughter, Joan, 10. 12, and a chological war fa re| 2:15; “Approved Workmen Are No and the central offic¢ units in the army re-| Ashamed” serve. for the Awana is in Chicago. Youth The Associatior young peopl of Deerfield are invited to shar ar¢ in three meetings club which highlighted with games, storie prizes, contests, and achievements, said house, the Rev. Robert Humrick; pastor. Thursday, September 12, 1957 zs �SELL» BUY: TRADE - HIRE «CER LOST and FOUND SERVICE -T ET HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME: Mi fp geo CALL WI 35-4500 PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words 5c¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads more $4.48 containing 56 words or are charged at the rate of per column THREE inch. cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to For Publication P.M. in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Call any of these numbers Ad Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 IDlewood 2-4500 DEERFIELD Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. 701 Mrs. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) H. 1157 Waukegan 4-1855 LIVING Rd. A Glenview, IRving Ill. 8-2204 TRULY nice neighborhood just two blocks west of Sheridan Rd. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, screen porch and patio, base- and attached garage new blacktop driveway. Lovely with beautiful trees. $29,950. JOHN 678 Western Lake Forest GRIFFITH, Ave. 485 44 Co. FOR Four DOG year old LOVERS two bedroom, shin- Cape Cod cottage. room with large fireplace, kitchen, outdoor trim little dog run. yard. Paneled bath, picket room porch. fence Lovely livpan- utility screened Priced lot INC. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 GRACIOUS A encloses large a wooded RENTERS Sheridan Road bedroom, ranch on road, wall drapes, to full tached One two Buyer house accessible ley—Priced ex- as transporta- train or trol- SUBURBANITES Delightful two home Lake in rooms, that coffee at $35,000. FOR two room with room, new story frame fireplace, kitchen floor family Bluff—four baths—a den with bed- 12x24 living 12x21 dining and FOR large sec- fireplace. Two Lot size 75x125—Priced LUXURY One of Lake dium sized three easy for to maintain of a family children. place, a huge house home with Living on land- designed three room family me- estate beautifully grounds, room or four with fire- with fire- place, breakfast room, kitchen, dining room with patio, guest bedroom with three master two heat, bath on first bedrooms, maids car immediate attached floor— two rooms on baths second garage, possession. oil Priced at $95,000. COUNTRY ESTATE If you are looking for one of the finest homes on the North Shore, we have just that. A handsome French Provincial on many acres in Lake Forest Countryside consisting of 10 spacious rooms, 3% baths, a porch and terrace for relaxing and viewing a lovely sunset. This home is in immaculate condition—nothing to do but move right in, as owner is moving to California and has priced this excellent property at $77,500.00 for quick sale. Don’t miss an opportunity of a lifetime to own this magnificent home. Call Mrs. Hart. McGUIRE ALpine 1-0228 C. Stuart E. E, the Board Howard Ruth Lake 5-1080 of Mrs. 260 & ORR GReenleaf Hart, Shaw & Co. Member R. French Henderson Deerpath Forest 4040 Evanston-North of Realtors ReQua, Vice 1115 Milton M. Is Traer La Salle RAndolph St. 6-7156 Proud To seven’ SEK THIS BEAUTY years. D. F. Knox & ASSOCIATES 1115 Washington old. 2-1380 @ ON PAGE 7 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER STUART & CO. Scranton REAL Lake Bluff 16 Deerpath THREE bedroom ranch home, fireplace in living room and 11%4 ceramic tile baths, paneled cabinet kitchen with built ins. ment, gas baseboard heat, 2 Low 40’s. Call Lake Forest transportation and ‘immediate Buys homes. much you want your home. buy & COMPANY large lot, recreation, den, large Full basecar garage. 1490. Near possession. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) MORTGAGE MONEY COD Well built and in excellent condition, with separate dining room and full basement, this 2 bedroom, 1% bath house is in a good east location, and reasonably priced in the high 20’s. East ON HOUSE On lovely piece of property close to the lake, this appealing house has a nice feeling of privacy; 2 fireplaces, a country kitchen and 3 bedrooms make it a good buy in low 40’s. CAPE St. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD 33 2-STORY LOVELY LAKE BLUFF TRI-LEVEL HOME SUNDAY, 2 TO 6 650 GARFIELD AVE. (one block east of Green Bay on 176) A spacious brick and frame, 3 bedroom tri level house, a brick fireplace graces the large living room. Cabinet kitchen equipped with birch cabinets, built in range and ove and adjoining dining area. Three big bed rooms, paneled 14 by 18 recreation room 1% baths, automatic oil heating system, at tached 2 car garage. Priced $28,750. Im mediate possession. For advance showing call Mrs. Efinger. Planned for just your needs with two fireplaces, modern kitchen and maid’s room and bath on first floor, and 2 master bedrooms, each with its own bath on second floor. 11 acres in the very choicest location. $65,000. CONTEMPORARY CORP. Announce Model house open Sunday 1-5 p.m. 233 E. Washington Ave., Lake Bluff Telephone Lake Bluff 2874-4505 For you whose children are grown, and who hunger for the quiet and peacefulness and beauty of a rolling countryside, here is your answer. Just five miles west of Lake Forest and protected by trees and meadows is a_ delightful small only 2-138G Truly luxury custom homes unexcelled fo spacious beauty. We have a few large wood ed building sites left. Ill. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 AND ON The opening of Washington Sq., Lake Bluf East of Sheridan Rd. 2 Blocks to wonderful Lake Michigan 2 Blocks to North Western RR Station 2 Blocks to Business District 3 Blocks to Schools Older Frame House in well established, convenient location. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. $20,000. 291 Thorsen St. AMERICAN BUILDING RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT LISTING SECLUSION HOME ASSOCIATES Washington Older house in excellent close-in location. 5 bedrooms, 3_ baths. Priced in the low fifties. SUDLER President S. Co: Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 Shore Kenmore 135 Olson & Realtors NEW house loveliest Georgian acres scaped LIVING Forest’s CONTRACT RANCH DoF, Knox utility garage. for to by car, WILL Waukegan, with dinette, breakfast to town plus Park INC. House suitable for family or income property. Equivalent to 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car garage, lifetime exterior. Near high school. A good investment potential for a THRIFTY BUYER. IN LOW 20’s. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969 contem- room time OWNER HD, bath attached have of is at- per month. two car will cup and car year lease from kitchen, two tion, carpeting ranch—Living room, Forest COMMUTERS fireplace, tra wall bedroom porary new Lake 15th—$300 FOR Three bath basement, garage. October two attractive floor—two Highland SPACIOUS This fine 4 bedroom home is 6 years old and located on % acre of beautifully wood ed and landscaped grounds. Large 16 by 3 living room with fireplace, 16 by 22 maste bedroom with private bath and dressing room, 2% baths, recreation room with fire place in basement, automatic gas heat. Fo appointment Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020. & Three homes—Brick 1925 Grey shingle ranch, beautiful half acre lot near schools. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, breezeway, attached 2 car garage. Fine residential section. Immediate occupancy. In the Twenties. GRIFFITH, DOWN A 46 ft ranch home in Lake Bluff schoo district, 2 yrs. old. 20x22 living room wit fireplace, cabinet kitchen with built iy range and oven, 2 bedrooms and bath. Ful en automatic oil heat. Priced $15, 12 Scranton Ave. 678 N. Western Lake Bluff 816-4840 L.F. 485-486 RANCH REALTORS ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) $2,000 BLUFF HOUSE at $26,500. FOR REAL (Improved) 122 WITCHWOOD LANE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH 3 TO 5 P.M. JOHN car garage. HOMEFINDERS ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE OPEN gle and REAL (Improved) ing ond Ill. AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE set on a beautiful wooded corner in Southeast Lake Forest. This beautiful custom-built, completely air-conditioned, carpeted home is the ultimate in living. From the front it appears to be a long, low and lovely ranch and inside you will find 7 spacious rooms including a _ living room _ with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms and a family room. From the back there is a second lower level with cypress paneled recreation room overlooking the garden, utility kitchen and storage room plus a garage. Call us about this fabulous home. with THREE bedroom brick veneer ranch home on Sheridan Road in Lake Forest. New this year. Highly custom kitchen, 1% baths, 100 plus wiring. Heated basement with rec. room. Telephone Lake Forest 4641 or 3148 for appointment. Buy from owner and save. Page 969 18x30 living room with raised fireplace, carpeting, thermopane windows; spacious dining room; kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and eating area; 3 twin bedrooms; screened patio; 1% baths; basement; gas heat; double garage. Landscaped corner lot. Priced in 30’s. Call owner, Lake Bluff 4386. Lake Forest—3 bedroom 1% ‘story residence conveniently located in ment, Bluff ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) at $40,000. Baird & Warner _ GLenview D. Olson & Realtors Waukegan, Very attractive, Custom-built, all white brick ranch house, done in a luxury manor with 2 bedrooms, each having a separate, private bathroom. This beautiful rambling ranch has authentic architecture as there is a long veranda-type porch in the front plus a mice screened porch with built-in barbecue. Inside there is a spacious 30x20 squaretype living room with picture window alcove and a separate dining room. Nice basement, 2-car garage and % acre lot complete this ghee picture. The house has been lived n only 6 months, and is being sold because the owner is moving to Florida for business reasons. In an exclusive neighborhood not far from transportation or shopping. Rerte to only .$42,000. Call MR. DEAK- * Lake REAL eled EXCLUSIVES Lindenmeyer, (Improved) Baird & Warner LAKE FOREST LUXURY (Improved) BRICK—RARE FIND. Three twin sized bedrooms, 2 sparkling ceramic baths (one off master). Living room, dining and halls carpeted with luxury beige carpeting and correlating draperies. Dream kitchen with double oven range, formica, and Deepfreeze refrigerator. High, light, immaculate basement with steel beam construction. Water softener needs no recharging for one month. Combination windows. This is A DECORATOR’S CHOICE, only 2 years old. 24 ft. concrete patio, 2 car garage, fine landscaping. CALL AND SEE THIS DREAM HOME at $32,750. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and ask for a Want Taker. SALE FOREST) GOOD FIRST HOME with area to expand. Two good sized bedrooms, eating area in kitchen with many built in closets. A most beautiful lot with trees and shrubs. Approximately 20,000 square feet of land in a woodsy wonderland setting. Low maintenance cost. Only $19,000. ® Highland Park News Tuesday, 4:30 FOR Four bedroom brick, with large entry hall. Living room, fireplace and alcove, full dining room (all carpeting), family kitchen and pantry, full basement, paneled rec. room, 1% bath and gas heat. 2 car garage, range, refrigerator, washer-dryer, large Deepfreeze. A very fine offering near the high school at the low price of $33,000. Contract retes for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This (LAKE ROOM Swedish modern yellow. brick fanch, 1-year oldy 144:..ceramic’ «tile baths, 2 bedrooms and den or 3rd bedroom, huge family room, built in stove and oven, corner fireplace in beamed ceiling living-dining room; basement, hot water oil heat. Wooded lot, 128x182. Attached garage. Price $42,500. Telephone Lake Forest 4748 for appointment to see. $1 50 for only ESTATE us Tell ho to borrow DOVENMUEHLE, INC. ANDOVER 3-2200 135 SOUTH LA SALLE CHICAGO STREE 3 Thursday, September 12, 1957 t �When you have a raincoat as wonderful as this Gleneagles, it’s nice to know it’s so easy to keep clean. Washes in a twinkling, needs little or no ironing and comes out ready to wear. TO THE F CLEANERS Rt Made of exclusive Agaron® (half dacron, half imported cotton,) won't shrink, stays f *Y ¢ ig / ra water-repellent through repeated washings. Come in and try one on today.. Bal Raglan Model in Sandune. . 25.00 Plaid Lined Model.. 29.95 Washable Orlon, Pile Zip-in Lining. . 45.00 *DuPont’s polyester fibre Gleneagles WASH OPEN 595 Central Avenue _ Thursday, September 12, 1957 EVENINGS MONDAY AND THURSDAYS Highland Park 'N’ WEAR FROM 7 RAINCOAT to 9 ID 2-5300 Page 43 �ei a, GOELZER and WILDE TWO This beautifully maintained property is perfect for the growing family. The first floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, sun room, modern kitchen and powder room. On the second are three large bedrooms and two tiled baths and the third floor has 2 wonderful rooms for the youngsters and a bath. This exceptional property with a lot 140x183, is within easy walking distance of shops, trains and the Ravinia school. The price is $49,500, GOELZER 790 aiet OWN GOOD THIS town ing HI on valuable An icin Green Bay QUAINT ID CAPE PORTER and IDEAL For a small family, unusual opportunity awaits the buyer of this charming 7 yr. old custom-built Colonial ranch on 90x200 ft. lot. Two bedrooms, a most attractive country kitchen with fireplace, living room with panelled fireplace and three foot bay window. Large screened porch overlooking a flowwith garden landscaped beautifully ering fruit trees, evergreens, wild garden, rock garden, dozen of rose bushes, and a stone patio. A white rail fence encloses the property. Convenient to transportation and priced in 30’s. Call Miss Hedberg. Winnetka INDIAN HIllcrest HILL INDIAN Green Bay REALTY BETTER THAN HIllcrest Well built, THRILL ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 BY RES. ID 2-0037 owner. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, bi-level in Sherwood Forest; 4 appliances, aluminum storms and many extras. Low 20’s. Telephone ID 2-2128. 4 BEDROOMS—2-1/3 MID 20’s SUNSET TERRACE New expandable, 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch with basement, kitchen with breakfast area; corner Princeton and Beverly. $23,500. Al Richman, Builder. Telephone ID 2-2047. BY owner in Woodridge area, 4 bedroom ranch, 244 baths, panelled recreation room in basement, large living room with fireplace, dining room, radiant gas heat, on_ beautiful landscaped acre $47,500. Telephone ID 2-5670. 2-0880 A two full baths on the second floor, and two bedrooms and a bath on the 3rd_ floor, which can be closed off if not needed. The first floor has a beautiful living room, separate dining room, den, kitchen with eating area and powder room. There is a partially finished recreation room and laundry room in the basement. This is a charming English brick with two screened porches and a 2-car garage. Now $47,500. HOMEFINDERS Sheridan Road good to miss—priced This EAST CENTRAL H.P. large is older in the VACANT RAVINIA 100x130. Near train, sch. and shops. Perimeter landscaping already in. A BUY at $8,500. remaining of lot in prestige lake. Over curving frontage, Price $17,875. J-H Theatre area ft. beautiful KAHN Glencoe 100 of trees. VE 5-0236 lake, and time. is Ideal offered for RAVINIA HIGHLAND 3 bedroom ranch ypyaee and huge Ss. a couple. PARK on approx. an acre. Large space for workshop. Low HIGHLAND 175 497 Central PARK Brick tri-level in Woodridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished rec. room, paneled porch with Jalousied windows. $36,000. the first with chil- for quick sale. PHELPS, INC. Ave. ID 2-4580 tiled kitchen with DOWN CHASED MONTH. and AND bath, 50 $69.20 A R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 723 St. Johns ID FIRST TIME Den.-din. rm, (1 pnld.) dishwasher Pnid. 1 kit. ACRE approx. in best East Central location—a short walk to grade and high schools, shopping, beach and trans. features include: pnld. FAMILY Rm., brkfst. rm., study or card rm., English Tavern rec. room, 4 family bdrms., 3 tile baths (including suits -with separate dressing rm.) plus maid’s rm. and bath, ALL ON 2nd; 2 car att. gar. GAS heat—swimming Owner’s forces sale pool. move to California of this wonderful fami- ly home—$65,000. Realty 457 Central Co. Charming year pan, brick Realtors ID 2-6600 DESIGNED and ing 6- den, divided by fold- louvered door. Sep. dining area, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, cer. tile bath. Rad. gas heat. Includes carpeting, elec. range, re- frigerator. Beautiful 75 ft. lot. $28,500. H. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Avenue HIGHLAND ID INC. 2-1212 PARK PARK New brick and redwood tri-level. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, tiled kitchen with eating area, built in oven and range, paneled family room with stone fireplace. A lovely home for $33,500. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 1-7873 WITH A “TROPICANA ROOM” 2 bdrms. es plastered. Hotpoint and 6 burner range. glazed many porch beaut. greens, overlooks in immaculate trees, shrubs, JUST ever- CAME ON MARKET FOR FIRST TIME A BARGAIN at $34,500. Here is a real buy—not put on the market at an inflated price. Where can you get a BRICK home in an EAST location with 4 at this realistic with Realty Central Co. Realtors ID GUY Green VITI, Bay INCOME ID ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 There is also a phe cannot describe the many top q DEERFIELD 2-3933 a FOR AN EXECUTIVE COUPLE in PROPERTY Windsor finest Briarwoods Estates residen section among beautiful homes, we hz this splendid ranch home, in a long, rambling style with attached garage | jalousied porch. Entire house opens nicely with separate dining room lar living room at rear of house with fire plac and adjoining TV room or 3rd_ bedroc 2 large twin size bedrooms and 1% cerar tiled baths. Deluxe modern kitchen — vi breakfast area. A fine value in the : thirties. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner — Piersen Realty Co. RD. doors. ity features of this splendid home. D all Roman brick, “Tackett built’? house with very spacious rooms a tached garage, on large attractively scaped lot in the finest and most beat ota residential area. Vacant, immediate t NO a sesgipn, close to shopping and trains. on and see for yourself, you’ll agree that thi is certainly one of the finest values at onbh j DEAKINS MR. $33,500. Two flat building in Elm Place School district. A good sound building with beautiful yard. Each apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bedroom and 1 bath. The first floor apartment has fireplace in living room and 2 enclosed porches which could easily be heated for year around use. Gas hot water heat. A good investment or home at $21,000. Benj. glass Words 2-6600 REALTOR Rd. Highwood street IN BEAUTIFUL BRIARWOODS ESTATES On large corner lot close to Highland Park High School on Vine Avenue, frame two story with 11 rooms, 314 baths, full basement, oil heat, 1 car garage, reduced to sell. For details see 226 a pretty DEERFIELD price? L. RINGER 457 on brick garage and owner is including worth of new carpeting. A terrific for an executive couple or small family only $25,500.00. MR. DEAKINS ‘ bedrooms, 214 baths, modern kitchen, convenient to schools and transportation condition only % block from Bannockburn, w have an outstanding value that is Y offered because owner is moving town. On exceptionally pretty landsc: and beautifully wooded large, dee ft. wide by 220 ft. deep. (The entire ) t yard was cyclone fenced at oe $1100.) The house is a very good all ranch style home with a most attra “Tropicana” room or family lounge has full length windows on 3 sides looking the lovely rear yard. There fireplaces in this large living room room combination. Adjoining is on the biggest and nicest kitchens you ‘ imagine with a big dinette space, bedrooms are twin size and the big tiled ba has both a tub and a separate shower s' love- etc. 5-1670 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 Glenview, IRving 8-22 OWNER MUST SELL 2 bedroom ranch located in West Highland Park. Nice size living room and bedrooms, or _ 1% car garage. Owner must sell. 16,950. 826 VIKING Deerfield Rd. REALTY BY owner; cozy 5 schools, shopping, 000. 5-5300 REAL Hillcrest Pld : ent monthly rental income in cess of $300 pays good return investment plus providing yard for storage of equipme Price $28,500. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 DEERFIELD HOMES BUILT TO ORDER > YOUR LOT OR OURS you'll find in many a moon. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths in charmingly separated wing; large living and dining rooms, utterly modern kitchen and paneled famarea on '% landscaped beautiful views. 5-0093. 3/4 of an acre in central Deerfield, (Improved) 40’s home All this in an p Dee fronting on 2 streets, improved with older brick 4 apt. bldg. Pres DEERFIELD ily room. WI Street, CONTRACTORS OPPORTUNITY BRICK COLONIAL HOUSE COME OUT AND SEE the finest middle room home; transportation. Chestnut CO. WI ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 960 Telephone SMALL FAMILY HOME 2 Years old. Located with living room facing the Exmoor golf course; 2 bedrooms, 16x16; all tile bath with shower; living room 18x30; kitchen dinette combined; all birch wood trim; all hardwood floors; Roman brick; attached garage; knotty pine recreation room in basement with fireplace; blacktop driveway; large lot. $29,950. Telephone ID 2-6149, STORY and a half redwood, 3 bedrooms, basement, garage, fireplace, low taxes. Private party, asking $16,750. Phone ID 2-9219. IN Highwood: new never lived in 5 room home, full basement, attached garage, near schools and shopping. Additional 2 room apartment for income. In mid 20’s, immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-2755. SEARS Beautifully landscaped grounds make this 7 room brick home outstanding. 4 bedrooms (2 wood paneled), living roem with fireplace, full dining room, finished recreation room, near school and transportation. $32,000. HIGHLAND DEERFIELD ly garden. 2 car gar. plus workshop; RADIANT GAS HEAT; property professionally landscaped— REAL clapboard old ranch. Very large pine living room w/crab orchard and comb., ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIE LD) Baird & Warner Custom Built BRICK ranch only FIVE yrs. old. Liv. rm. and foyer pnld. in solid mahogany; fireplace wall Crab Orchard stone; pine pnld. A circular drive leads to this handsome BRICK home with slate roof on ONE DOWN Will handle this wonderful OFFERED 2-1484 HIGHLAND PK. RAVINIA 2 bedroom colonial, separate dining room, under $20,000. FHA mortgage, $16,000 available. Convenient location, top condition. Telephone owner, ID 2-7412. HIGHLAND PARK—7 room brick Colonial ranch, % acre wood lot; near schools, transportation. Upper 20’s, good financing. Telephone ID 2-3449, $4,000 psa (Improved) REAL (HIGHLAND PARK) 730 WAUKEGAN GLENCOE 2 bedrooms, foot lot, ‘REAL ESTATE FOR SALE landfrom There is a garage with a 6 room apartment, and the entire property is in excellent condition, attrac- fireplace for for family ARCHITECT Ideal on wooded & 1% blocks dren, with 5 family bedrooms, 2 serv. rms. Ist floor has beau. entrance hall, liv. rm., library, din. rm., brkfst. rm., & lge. kitchen. RAVINIA 3 bedroom brick, 1% baths, beautiful street, close to schools, transportation and shopping. Owner can help finance or may consider trade for smaller well located 2 bedroom home. Priced in the 20’s. White frame 2 story. Expandable. $17,900. Park L. RINGER REALTY Bldg. home ft. of beautiful scaped ground, Special OUTSTANDING Highland HOUSE that fits many needs with plenty of ground and trees; 4 bedroom capacity or 3 bedrooms and den; 2 baths, large living room with paneled wall fireplace, dining room; 2 car attached garage; gas heat, owner, lower 30’s. Phone ID 2-5974. NEW 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, plastered, paneling, custom kitchen cabinets, 6 closets. $20,000. Telephone ONtario 24808. PAUL LIFETIME KITCHEN w/eating area. 4 beautiful bdrms, 3% bas., GAME RM. BATHS CHARMING house in ideal location. Lovely living room with fireplace. Screen and glazed porch off dining room. One very large bedroom with fireplace which could be family room. Wooded property. Walking distance to Elm Place School and trains. Many other desirable features. Rare value. Call owner Friday or Sunday. ID 2-4487. ID FOR 2 bedroom frame ranch- er in good location near schools and transportation. $17,000. and A When you own this striking 8 yr. old Contemporary home on dramatically landscaped 2/3 acre. KEYNOTE FEATURES: Well designed liv. rm.—handsome din. rm. DEN W/FPL., EARLY AMERICAN Last detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. Will cooperate with brokers. rooms BUYS Road IN room; PRICE REDUCED on this elegant 10room family home. It is in an excellent location near Ravinia and _ ideal for the large family. There are 4 twin-size bed- tively priced —view play NEW 2 LOW PAYMENT Sheridan tra or PARK) TWO NEW BRICK RANCHES. We have just received the listing on these two ranches which we would like to show you. They each have a large living-dining area with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, a large modern kitchen with eating space and a Ceramic tile bath. The highlight of these homes is the full basement which has a large room with fireplace and recessed ceiling lights. The plumbing is roughed in for a full bath, and it is all ready to be made into a fuil size recreation room. $26,500. 1925 Realtors 1899 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords exspace (HIGHLAND INC. ID 2-4580 Earhart & Lloyd, 6-0900 635 GRAY AVENUE sleeping surround- 3 BEDRM.—1'%4 BATHS in Sunset sub., bedrm., % bath on 1st floor plus living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., screen porch— 2 twin-sized bedrms. upstairs $22,750— avail. 20 yr. mortgage $18,300—5% Too 60s. HILL REALTY Road pay- 3 BEDRM.—ranch, 90 ft. wooded lot, attached garage, porch, partial basement— $2500 down to qualified buyer. 6-5000 Shade trees and shrubbery surround this gleaming white close in colonial of 5 large rooms. 2 very large bedrooms and a modern kitchen, side drive to garage, low taxes. All this with an artistic touch. So homey and comfortable. Owner leaving town. Price 38 PARK DOWN BAUMANN-COOK Lincoln down And new on the market. A brick and frame ranch with all the utilitarian features you’ve been seeking. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, separate dining area with built-in buffet. Raised hearth bluestone fireplace, full basement, gas heat and 1-car attached garage on 60 foot lot aint Ravinia area. All for $36,500. 62 Green Bay Rd., Hillcrest 6-2600 $51 small HIGHLAND ~- AND a $28,500. Sa » REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REALTORS WEINRICH PICTURESQUE invest- PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. COD REALTORS excellent lot in excellent location, ed by nice homes 2-3933 WITH 7 ROOMS ON WOODED ACRE EXCELLENT LANDSCAPING TASTEFULLY DECORATED GRAND LIV. RM. W/FRPL. LARGE DINING ROOM WE THINK IT’S A BEST BUY IN HIGHLAND PARK $34,500 dwell- ment, with balance payable like rent, you can buy this 2 bedroom, tiled bath ranch on large wooded REALTOR Rd. Highwood multiple aes RANCH—For 226 BUYS 2-APARTMENT property. PRONE: 6-5544 New three bedroom brick ranch; full bath with shower; combination living-dining reom; kitchen with space for table and chairs; full basement, gas heat, laundry tubs, water heater and space for recreation room. Lot 52x140. $22,900. Name your own down payment. For details see VITI, % DWELLING—live in one apartment and let the other one pay taxes, mortgage and expenses. One apartment has 4 rooms, and the other 6 rooms. 114 blocks from and WILDE Elm GUY ef SALE (improved) _ «EAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) PARK) aa (HIGHLAND PARK) ESTATE FeFOR (HIGHLAND NEW ALSO 6-2900 BRAND new home, at 2950 Duffy Lane, Deerfield; 6 rooms, 1% baths, built in stone fireplace, large basement, lot 190x Price in mid 20’s; $4,000 down Ppayment. Telephone INdependence 3-9849 or at home, COrnelia 7-5617. DEERFIELD—2 bedroom brick ranch; one bath, partial basement. Near schools, transportation and shopping. Price $16,500. Orrington Realty Co. DAvis 8-4440 DEERFIELD, 4 bedrooms, 15x22 living room, fireplace, thermo-pane; 114 baths, 10x22 screen porch, garage in basement, 100x200 wooded lot. 2730 Wildwood Lane, telephone WI 5-3716. AVAILABLE 3 Bedroom Home FULL PRICE $19,650 with ESTATE TERMS Completed Ranch expensive acre FHA Redwood and masonry exteriors, big roomy floor plans, beamed studio ceilings, birch kitchens, Oak. floors. Close in location, or less to schools, town shopping. OPEN 4 BLOCKS 2 P.M. churches, down- DAILY ’TIL NORTH RD., 1 BLOCK WEST DARK OF DEERFIELD OF WAUKEGAN DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK HOMES Deerfield Ph. WI 5-1700 ‘ Chicago Ph. BR 4-1763 i 3 blocks — �rere ) Ni ii ESTATE 1} s (DE k (improved) eT EApoELE SERVICE FOR OME HOME IN and Baird BROWSE through THIS CAN BE YOURS: 80x600 ft. Lot; ame; 5 t; Oil oded hools, & 4 rooms; Water full glazed 20’s. mess porch. Priced Excellent this in the financing. 576 Lincoln Ave. HIllcrest Winnetka, Ill. SHeldrake One 4 Half dozen ft. landscaped ck & Frame large Bedrooms; ace; Patio; 2 on hool, _ JUST rea near stores, transportation. ........ 2 Gas VILLAGE Bedroom Hot Air Heat; hen Range, 1925 6-2700 3-1855 including Sheridan Road Highland Park OWNER WANTS OFFER California owner anxious to dispose of “the house he left behind him.’ Located among other fine homes in the Tackett Sub., this roman brick ranch offers spacious family living at a premium price. The 2200 sq. ft. of liv. area includes a sep. din. rm., a 20x22 family rm. and gives a busy mother a big brkfst. area as well as a handy eiage rm. just off the kit. Going in the ow 30’s. Ranch; Refrigerator, D. F. KNOX 440 CENTRAL Kit- AND ASSOC. ID 2-9250 Washer. | Ee ea tes $14,950 NEW anch Home. Comb. Frame Living-Dining oom, stone Fireplace; tiled cabt. hen; 3 Bedrooms; 2 full Baths; as Hot Water Radiant Heat; 2 car arage on 132x330 ft. wooded lot. SEDUCED FOR A QUICK SALE. RTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTY 16 Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI 5-3200 1 mile south of the business section DEERFIELD VIKING 826 Deerfield LISTING s brick ranch home is less than a year located on dead end street has liv. rm. raised frpl., din. rm., 3 large bdrms., ceramic tile bath, kitchen with ceramic oor and counter top; full basement, iched 2 car garage; landsc. lot 60x257. LOTS OF EXTRAS ak _ en din. rm., powder rm., included. Schools ae New carpeting, Excellent neighborhood. and shopping. FOR $24,500. SALE OR dishwasher Close to RENT ll down payment. 1 Year old ranch e. Owner unexpectedly transferred— sell 3 bdrm., 2 bath, full bsmt., recreatm. for $29,500 with $2,000 down or ll rent for $225 per month. HIGHLAND PARK REDUCED TO $31,000 7 Room mately 1 board and hot din. cluded. brick acre, water ell; ranch home 4 bdrms., 2 heat. 2 car Liv. garage; on approxibaths, base- rm. many with extras frpl. in- Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE a fe) ER OPEN ALL Windsor 5-0984-0985 DAY SUNDAYS 6 room home in immaculate condi; large living room with fireplace; gas heat, plaster walls, dry basement, 2 car age, extra large landscaped yard, very w phone WI 20’s, WI will consider 5-0084. contract. Tele- 5-5300 HOMES $8,000 in BUILT Plenty of thought and planning went into this 2 year old brick and frame split level home. Located on a high lot in established neighborhood of fine homes. Spacious living room has stone fireplace and pretty outlook, convenient wood cabinet kitchen with plenty of work space, 3 bedrooms, family room, ceramic tile bath. Powder room. Patio. Garage. Gas heat. Many nice features, louvered doors, large wardrobes, wonderful value. Low 30’s. $19,550 This 2 story home has a spacious living room and separate dining room, attractive modern kitchen, laundry room and bath on first floor. 3 twin sized bedrooms and bath on second. Basement, garage. Owner will help finance. Be sure to see. ATTENTION GOLFERS Most attractive Contemporary 3 bedroom home on 11% wooded acres overlooking beautiful golf course. Unusually large living room with stone fireplace, spacious kitchen with built in oven and range, dining and entrance area paved with flagstone, lovely screened porch, low taxes. Must sell, owner has moved, immediate occupancy. Low 30’s. OPEN SUN. 2-5 3 NEW BRICK AND STONE RANCH HOMES 3 group Benj. Piersen Realty Windsor COUNTRY 5-1670 ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK 800 2 WANT 5-0344 3-0880 West E. DAVIE IT IS! 2-1718 6-4500 FOR sale, by owner. 614 acres with 8 room modern home. Also 20 acres of vacant property. Telephone KImball 6-2414. OVERLOOKING Loch Lomond. Scholtz young modern deluxe 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living and dining room combination, fireplace, carpeting, built in flower boxes, Revco freezer and _ refrigerator, Tappan cook top and oven, mahogany kitchen cabinets, indirect lighting, ermopane windows, 2 car garage and basement patio. Upper 20’s. Call Mundelein 6-5237, KING REALTY Deerfield Rd. 826 LISTINGS Mr. Hastings, 2371. CO. WI 5-5300 OFFICES, STORES, & STUDIOS TO RENT 100% LOCATION JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Il. ID 2-2468 11% ROOM office on Central; free parking, secretarial and phone service available. Phone ID 2-2624 or ID 2-7596 evenings. 850 square feet of shop For rent in central business district of Highland Park, 2 story fireproof building, clear span, 7,000 square feet each floor. Unlimited load capacity, suitable for storage, retail, wholesale, auto agency, skating rink, light industry, or can be converted to offices. May divide. Extra lot for parking. 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Vacant) PARK) BEAUTIFUL wooded high ground lot, 105x 140, 1 lot off golf course on dead end Street, Sunset Manor subdivision, Highland Park, reasonable by owner. Telephone ID 2-9119. JOHN ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Terrace Apts. OR CASH of Beverly front foot. F. LEONARDI 730 Judson Highwood Highwood, Ave. Ill. porch. ACRE lot, northwest Highland sonable terms. Write Box Highland Park News. Park. Y-70, Reac/o Very large east side ravine lot that will appeal to a person who desires natural landscaping but with very little care necessary. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 REAL RES. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 2 FAMILY ID 2-0037 (Vacant) ZONING Two 100x186 residential lots fully improved, close in. Telephone WI 5-5300, Viking Realty Company. Elevator Building e Efficiency apartment with living} room, dinette, large dressing room, bath, kitchen and ope ID 2-2468 ID Ravinia Modern REALTOR 51 kitch- III. WANTED and office space. 2015 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Parking space, heat included. Telephone ID 2-2047. Representing % & CO. III. SALE ESTATE APPROXIMATELY Lots on Andean Place, west Place, Highland Park. $50 per Bay Rd. REAL GIERTSEN Baird & Warner mile to Lee Rd. South 1 block to Longmeadow. Year old ranch with large beautiful living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, dining modern electric FOR HAVE BUYERS—NEED Improved or vacant. Call WI da or Lake Forest Residence Telephone TERMS en, screened porch and patio, 2 car attached garage, on landscaped acre, School bus. $39,500 including all appliances and new carpeting. Glencoe, 2 stores in Highland Park, 30x80 ft. store at 1848 First St. Also, store 15x50 ft. For further information call or see CALL NORTHBROOK 1122 LONGMEADOW RD. OPEN SUN., SEPT 15TH 2 TO 5 P.M. Rd. LANE ATMOSPHERE? LI DR. NORTH or North Shore reasonably priced large high ground lot with big trees either vacant or including modern split-level with recreation room, sliding door to patio ready or custom built. Send picture (returned), description & price to Dr. H. W. Fredericks, 188 W Randolph, Chicago. FOREST H. HILL 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— FOR sale: 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. Three bedroom redwood contemporary ranch on 1% acres with large 2 car detached garage, beautiful location. Fireplace in living room, dining area. Screened in porch and patio. Yard lights. Asking $32,000. WALTER. REALTY BAldwin Lake-Cook LAKE SITE Greta Lederer, Inc. FARMS EXCLUSIVE MELODY EAST BLOCKS SO. OF DUNDEE RD. ON MIDWAY RD. $4,850. VErnon A cedar shingle tri-level with spacious living room, lannon stone fireplace; full dining room with attached screened porch; kitchen 12x14, custom birch cabinets; paneled family room; 3 bedrooms, 2% baths; sun deck off of master bedroom; Anderson windows throughout; 2 car attached garage. All on a beautifully wooded lot 180x216. Priced in middle forty thousands. Act today. LITTLE (Vacant) WOODED 771 STRAWBERRY COUNTRYSIDE HOME A. VEHLOW Hillcrest Wheeling 2-1519 CRestwood A Swiss Chalet. In the heart of beautiful homes, on Wadsworth Rd., lies this picturesque chalet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; master bedroom on ist floor has fireplace; a beamed ceiling living room with large fireplace; open unique kitchen with custom designed fixtures and cabinets adjoining a dining area with barbecue fireplace. Part basement with garage space for one car. Separate detached large studio or work shop. All of this on a double lot. A real buy in the middle 30’s. and ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) ultra REAL REALTY HERE Ideal for retirement or hideaway—located in a very exclusive dead end cedar lane, adjacent to a scenic clean lakeshore. Grounds are beautifully landscaped with flowers, shrubs, towering trees. 15x34 Living-dining room with fireplace and floor to ceiling bay window, hardwood floors. 3 Cheerful bedrooms, master 15x30 with sun deck, 12x14 and 12x12. Pleasant, modern cabinet kitchen, tiled bath, shower, 12x18 screened porch. Automatic gas heat, deep well, screens, 1% car garage. COMPLETELY and beautifully furnished including all garden tools, power mowers. School buses, 5 minutes to trains, shopping. Immediate possession. $19,750. area, PROPERTY BEDROOM, 1% bath; Thermopane windows throughout; 1% garage; 3 years old; 2 blocks to schools and churches in Mundelein; $17,000. Telephone MUndelein 67601. ON (Vacant) CHOICE wooded corner lot, in east section of Lake Bluff, by owner. Telephone Lake Bluff 4734. sale— DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 Winnetka, $20,500. Dundee Rd. Evenings AREA Lake ome 5-1670. (LAKE FOREST) ESTATE FOR SALE REAL Baird & Warner FOREST 42 Green 2 similar homes with breezeway and garage, decorated, easily financed. $20,650 and RD. quick Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. to WI BEAUTIFUL WM. AITKEN Edens telephone EDWARDS CARR 403 We have an outstanding new frame ranch with approx. 2300 sq. ft. of living space. There are 3 twin size bdrms., 2 full baths plus a very lge. pan. rec. rm. The comb. pan. liv.-din. rm. is 33 ft. long; 2 car gar. Priced in the 30’s—this is really a good buy. Gages FROM $8000 UP WM. Charming redwood ranch on 5 acres. 4 Stall barn, lake. For quick sale—low 50’s. MARTIN 346 foot front- Approximately Realty Co. 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, LIBERTYVILLE DEERFIELD WESTON One on corner lot has breezeway and garage. Concrete driveway. Full basement. Gas Heat. Living room, dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, divided bath, 3 bedrooms, excellent closet space, fully decorated. Immediate occupancy. $22,500. 730 WAUKEGAN For We also have an additional selected of homes priced right for quick sale. REAL age on ie arte pr meee 4 Room house business section, $11,000 INDUSTRIAL AREA 1 Story brick ranch, located in lovely Woodland Park; 3 bdrms., bath, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., full bsmt., 1 car att. gar., small orchard. Upper 20’s. S.W. SALE FARMS—-LOTS—ACRES This 6 room home is a very good buy ia the low 20’s. It’s a 2 story shingle Colonial with 3 bdrms., Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. tm., full bsmt., 2 car gar., 14% baths; on % acre beautifully landscaped tract. LAKE Desirable 4 acre homesite. up. $110,000. ELITE A most attractive ranch home with lovely living dining combination, family size kitchen, 3 twin bedrooms, heated garage. Be sure to see this. $21,800. kitch- with bkfst. area. Second floor: 3 bdrms., tile bath. Full bsmt. with recreation rm.; garage. from CO. Benj. Piersen Realty NEW LISTING 6 room brick and frame Georgian separate attached REALTY Rd. CUSTOM h home, $6,500. 3 Bedroom brick ranch. priced in low 20's. CONTEMPORARY RANCH Situated on 1 acre in beautifully wooded Indian Trail Estates Subdivision. 3 rooms, 1% tiled baths, living room with stone fireplace, large areas of glass and dining L, birch kitchen with built in range and oven, full basement with fireplace, patio and attached garage. Low down payment to qualified buyer 7 NEW to FOR Red brick ranch, 2 bdrms., liv. rm., extra large kitchen (14x16), full bsmt., beautiful rear yard enclosed by Cyclone fence; walking distance to everything. Priced for quick sale—very low 20’s. . 1 this Contemporary more each. Brick ranch situated on a_ beautiful site (126x184) with plenty of shade trees, etc. 2 Large twin size bdrms., ceramic tile bath, large mahogany pan. liv. rm. with frpl., large cabinet kitchen; enc. breezeway; 2 car att. garage; carpeting inc. Family transferred—for quick sale—$23,900. 3 LIM- Frame parcel, $8,000 BANNOCKBURN MR. HOMEFINDERS This Basement; OUTSIDE § lot. up parcels, DEERFIELD Cape Cod, has 3 2 full Baths; Fire- full BANNOCKBURN WHEELING Lovely 2 story English home on 4 acres, 4 bdrms., 2% baths, rec. rm. in bsmt., enc. porch, large liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen; 2 car att. garage. Priced in mid 60’s. REALTORS 338x264 acre acre Homes EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK. The Owner has made it easy to purchase this delightful little brick ranch with a living room, large kitchen with eating space, two bedrooms and a nice family room which overlooks a patio. Set on a spacious heavily wooded lot, there is lots of living in this small home. It has many closets and lots of storage space. Perfect for either newlyweds or a retired couple. $19,250. $22,500 apewarecccnnsndbccosbucssoncccae See 2% Baird & Warner 100x165 ft. Lot; close to stores and transportation. are h tne solid? Two O’CONNELL. Base- Heat; houses and $21,000 Hot your mid e Ranch; Living Room, Firelace; Dining Room; 3 Bedrooms, Closets; WISCELLANEOUS) BANNOCKBURN 3-bedroom brick ranch with a stone front. Bright 24-foot living room; BIG kitchen with eating space; “extra room’ for TV, sewing, study, etc.; spacious screened 6 Room blocks to school - REAL ESTATE SALE (improved) ESTATEERFIELD & Warner TOP VALUE, TOP LOCATION DEERFIELD: of sag DEERFIELD CLOSE TO THE NORTH SHORE E. 2 Bedrooms, Frame Ranch; amb. Living-Dining Room; cabt. techen; Gas Hot Air Heat; take er present 414% mortgage ........ Vee ; eek wees cos w ese caseccesccccccccccsccceces! $17,000 lots . iv Y2 Acre parcel with orchard, $4500. Like _ EDTELD) SEEKERS: our PICTURE GALLERY: : FOR SALE mera ne ¢ om sale e Large $110. corner 2 ment, living kitchen, bath $195. Immediate bedroom apart room, dinette and open porch Occupancy L. J: Sheridan & Co. Agent N. N. Danielson RAndolph 6-7743 AVAILABLE October 1st, spacious nev town house apartment; 442 rooms, 1 tile baths, custom kitchen with dish washer, oven, and _ refrigerator. Own basement; large fenced lawn insuring pri vacy. Rental $200. Will also consider of duplex. 2300 Green Bay Road, land Park. Hlllcrest 6-3941. High; �A cal | TO RENT (Unfurnished) i J ATTRACTIVE large 2 room apartment with bath, just redecorated, private entrance, basement facilities; in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6966 after 5 p.m. PARTIALLY furnished apartment with kitchen, combination living room-bedroom, bath and porch. 1847 Second Street, Highland Park. $65 includes heat. Telephone ID 2-2047. 3 ROOM apartment, equipped with stove and refrigerator, in Highwood; available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. UPSTAIRS: 5 beautiful rooms, October 15; to be seen after 5 all day Sunday. Telephone ID FOR RENT LAKE BLUFF Seven room unfurnished tri-level. 214 baths, panelled family room with fireplace. Built in kitchen appliances, washer and dryer included. $250 monthly. STUART 33 available p.m. and 2-5743. ROOM apartment in Highwood, second floor, heat and hot water furnished, no pets, shown by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-3039. MODERN brick building, good heat and hot water furnished, 1155 St. Johns Ave., beautiful location. Attractive 4 room and bath studio apartment. Fireplace. Second floor, east. Stove and refrigerator furnished, all completely redecorated, $125. See Mr. Ek on premises. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment wood. Telephone ID 2-0148, APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) in TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) ROOM apartment for rent, available 1st. Telephone Lake Forest 832. Oct. 4 room and bath, 1st 697 Oakwood Avenue. or residence. JOHN 51 HOUSES ROOM furnished apartment with private bath and kitchen privileges available in exchange for part time services of a couple; no children. Call ID 2-1776. ROOM and bath furnished apartment in Highwood, heat and water furnished. Telephone ID 2-9823. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs, near Ft. Sheridan. 304 Washington, Highwood. 3 BEDROOM town house, attached garage, beautifully furnished, for 6 months occupancy. Telephone ID 2-1082. (Furnished) FOR rent modern 4 room furnished bungalow; basement and garage, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-2030 after 6 P.M. and all day Sunday. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) FOREST) LARGE clean one room furnished kitchenette apartments, $12.50 per week and up. 314 Wisconsin Avenue, Apt. 2, Lake Forest. HREE eye est room i furnished apartment, $80 per part utilities. Call Lake For- SECOND floor apartment, 4 rooms and bath, near shopping center in Lake Forcottage, also 4 room est, will furnish; furnished, near Antioch, Illinois, immeate * aariacciat ah For information call ID 2-2568. THREE phone room furnished apartment. Lake Forest 4402. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND Tele- (Unfurvished) PARK) IGHLAND PARK. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, combination living room and_ dining room, fireplace, screened porch, kitchen includes gas range and refrigerator with deepfreeze compartment; gas heat; 1 car garage, corner lot. Small family with no pets, only. $225 month. Telephone ID 20159 for appointment. WOODLANDS subdivision, 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, ideal for couple or couple with 1 child; full basement, garage, stove and refrigerator, $125 per month. Telephone ID 2-8109. OZY 5 room home with natural fireplace. For those who prefer nature as is. $125 per month, yearly lease. 3046 Skokie Highway, Highland Park, ID 2-4417. OVELY, spacious 9 room _ Duplex, equipped with carpeting, drapes, all appliances. Choice residential; Elm Place, east location. Near transportation, schools, shopping, beach. Call ID 2-3579. ments, ID new both 2-2755 5 room with and 2 room privacy. Call apartto REALTOR Highwood Ave. Highwood, III. ID 2-2468 @ w HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) FURNISHED apartments, 2 or 3 bedrooms, within walking distance of hospital, to house nurses and technicians. Telephone Highland Park Hospital personnel office, ID 2-8000. see. ranch or 3 or 4 bi-level; 2 OR 4 BEDROOM house wanted to buy on contract in Highland Park, under $20,000. Telephone ID 2-7922. BUSINESS owner needs 3 to 4 bedroom home to rent in Deerfield area. Telephone WI 5-9858 after 1:30 p.m. 3 EMPLOYED adults want small unfurnished house in Lake Forest, any location, near College desired. Write Box 80, c/o Highland Park News. TO RENT LARGE furnished room for 1 or 2, one block from business district, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1227. LARGE room with kitchen and laundry privileges, hot water at all times; suitable for couple. Telephone ID 2-3694. ONE block to business section: large single room, adjoining bath; one person in family. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. PRIVATE ROOM, BATH, MEALS For woman employed elsewhere in ex- some nights and for rent, pleasant hot comfortable, and 839 salary conditioned water all hours, for Mrs. Long Deerfield No bookkeeping—typing essential. Permanent, full time employment. 5 Day week—good starting salary. We will train. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 SWITCHBOARD Permanent light position, ALpine 1-0196 hour, 5 day from good S" Rees} sta or VErnon 5-165 comfort. Mrs. Western. specialists. manent. Well equipped Close BELL to salary. 4844, CO. Full office group time. GIRL for general 1660 office work Deerfield estate resident career Road, available fast Highland to of Highland SALESLADIES work, F. Central wanted, W. full Woolworth Avenue, NURSEMAID a perma- Parkor G Highland for 2 or in of Generous ID Exm part Company, Park, 6 tir [llinoi little girls, age 2 : room RECEPTIONIST and general office air conditioned office; insurance bene etc. Apply House of Vision, 1891 Sk dan Rd., Highland Park. : finisher work. Per- Lockwood, in EXTRA WAITRESSES To work lunch and/or dinner at Country Club. Call ID 2-3600. FUR laboratory. transportation. Call Miss 6 $100 TO $150 PER WEEK Service over 500 regular customers. orders over 200 apparel items plus Co costume jewelry. Free training and sam case. Phone Realsilk, FRanklin 2-0797. ALCYON theatre part time work Candy Counter. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN medical Ph. HI 5; permanent. Will have own bath. Call Lake Forest 3330. BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 812 Oak, Winnetka HI 6-4000 For modern physicians’ Highland Park servicing Winnetka coe. Dynamic, expanding office, genial and active associates. Air tioned office. Full time only. We w prefer an experienced woman but we willing to train the individual who seeking to pursue a serious real career. Mr. Strey, HOMEFIND INC. IDlewood 3-1111. week—benefits— North Lincoln Ave. nent GENERAL OFFICE 40 needs young woman fo: at candy counter. 4 wanted, Telephone ID full or part time 2-0351. ; WANTED: girl of high school or coll age to take phone orders and assist Highland Park food catering service. Hours 4 to 11 p.m. $50 per week. P’ LOng Beach GENERAL Mrs. 1-8225. office, Schloss ; typing. Synagogue. for interview, Call ID 2-8900. — 2- WAITRESS, part time,. for very busy, beautiful, Highland Park restaurant; excellent salary and tips, meals and uniforms furnished. Telephone ID 2-5880. Light assembly modern work factory—no in new standing. — NEEDS REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, general LABORATORY Full time and istry eligible. and duties, good Registered or reg- office work, full time; will train. Good working conditions. salary and CASHIER Weekends, 7:30 OFFICE Evenings, and to 8:30 RECEPTIONIST SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 514 Waukegan Ave. Weekends, 8 to 4:30, Saturday and Sunday. CLERK-TYPIST Full time for general Other Interesting work office Deerfield CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR Park, Road Illinois YOUNG LADY FOR TYPING AN GENERAL OFFICE WORK AT SERVICE BUILDING, LAKE COOK R WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD. APPLY NORTH SHORE GAS CO., LAKE COOK RD., OR CALL : 5-2106 OR ID 2-6000 AND ASK F MR. MATHESON. FOUNTAIN pleasant en- vironment. Why commute when you can work close to home. WAITRESS wanted: daytime work; must be neat in appearance. Experience not absolutely necessary; transportation furnished if needed. Call ID 2-4102, Parkside Restaurant phone work. Openings in in Sunday. WORKER 4:30 or Apply CHERRY ELECT. PROD. CORP. Highland to 4, Saturday plans. person salary. TECHNICIANS weekends. bonus 1650 WANTED HUNGARIAN refugee, single, employed, good handyman, willing to work or pay for room in Deerfield, best references. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-2920. - RECEPTION Secretary-Receptionist for Winnetka Estate office. 5 Day week, excellent sa air conditioned office, % block C.N.W. station. This is a permanent tion. Call Miss Cook or Mrs. Collins. REAL Opportunity to learn bookkeeping machine; typing helpful. DEPENDABLE NEAT GIRL ID 2-3310 Z salary plus many fringe benefit Typing ability required. App personnel director, Village Hall, call HI 6-2500. on ark. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL interesting Rd.) growing firm of specialty housew distributors; typing essential. Pleas: working conditions. Hours 9 to 5, Saturdays; 2 weeks annual Py vacatio Apply in person at J. T. Ross & Coen: Interesting Varied Work Now Available FULL time salesladies, 40 hr. week, pleasant working conditions; no fountain. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. for of Dundee NEEDS 551 credit PARK—call TELEPHONE 5-2000 ask South BAUMANN-COOK Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second Street. ILLINOIS phone GENERAL OFFICE IN LAKE FOREST—call Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East DeerHIGHLAND or vacation Mile VILLAGE OF WINNETKA nings, given for past experience. air person Waukegan OPERATOR — paid Duraclean Co. 1 block in (% qui- cooking available; ideal for couple or women, close in. Telephone ID 2-1749. LARGE room with large closet. 4 blocks from the center of Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3527. EAST Park Avenue, under $10 a week, nicely furnished room, for 1 mature, employed woman; no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. ROOMS CO. Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases EX-OPERATORS in WI ROEBUCK AND TELEPHONE @® ® ® © Insurance, Apply then you'll enjoy an interesting job as a prepar- et; hot water. Close to town. Employed woman preferred. Telephone WI 5-2375. DOUBLE room, kitchen privileges, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-4245. COMFORTABLE room, hot water at all times; near transportation, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-1444, CHEERFUL reasonable » room, homelike surroundings, Sharing WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN ing early breakfast; references essential. Telephone ID 3-1470. DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges for couple. Telephone ID 2-1469. ROOM Life WAITRESSES wanted, live in or out; pleasant conditions. Telephone Mr. Hope at the Moraine Hotel, ID 2-4444. IN 3 for sitting Hospitalization path. EUclid 6-0944 ROOMS purchases REPORTER wanted for live community aper. Interview by appointment only. hone ID 2-4500. Work NEED 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS bdrm., 2 bath yr. lease. all 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. agent. modern on Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON SEARS, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) of 5 wants ¥% block from business district Good salary—Merit Raises 37% hour—5 day week (8 to 4:30) Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, employee benefits includ- Profit GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. Varied work for national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conditioned office Telephone 8 ROOM ranch, 4 years old; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautifully furnished. Glencoe, Rent November to June. Telephone VErnon 5-2173. Family female help wanted. Tea Store, Highland discount @ Insurance, BEDROOM town house, attached garage, beautifully furnished, for 6 months occupancy. Telephone ID 2-1082. change tH BEDROOMS and den, 2 car garage, modern kitchen with dishwasher; near Elm Place school. Immediate occupancy. $225 a month. Telephone ID 2-6666. RAND LEONARDI Women needed to do light factory in brand new plant. No experience rn sary. Good starting rate, excellent wo conditions, congenial surroundings. cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.m 4:30 p.m. Why Commute? Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield TYPISE @® Many LIGHT FACTORY Typists General Office Dictaphone Oper. SERVICE STENOGRAPHER ing HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) utilities furPlace, High- FOOD Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) for rent. Utilities furinformation telephone APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) floor apartment at Zoned for business GLENCOE—brick house. 3 bedrooms with sleeping rch and bath, second floor; sun porch, powder room, living room, dining room, kitchen, first floor; hot water heat; excellent condition. Immediately available; convenient shopping. Central school. $230 month on year lease. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-6004 or VErnon 5- TO REPT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOM apartment for rent, nished. Inquire 1438 Lincoln land Park. F. SHORE FULL or part time Apply at A & P ark FOR rent in beautiful Long Grove area in Kildeer Countryside School District, remodeled farm house. Oil heat, 3 car gatage, 5 bedrooms, large kitchen, separate dining room, living room, am le storage room. Available October 15. One or two ear lease. Shown by appointment only. anne owner, WI 5-0722, Deerfield, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 166 GUEST cottage on Green Bay Road estate. Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, glassed in porch. Rental $100; available Oct. 5. Call Lake Bluff 238. 0236, ROOM apartment nished. For more ID 2-7817. Bluff NORTH 2 story, 7 room brick residence with 2 car garage. Gas, hot water heat. Zoned for business. Suitable for business, residence or a combination of both. (Unfurnished) THREE rooms and bath, unfurnished annex apartment; stove and refrigerator. Between Libertyville and Lake Forest. $90. Telephone LI 2-1749 after 9 a.m. HOUSES Lake High- NEW 4 room apartment; employed couple preferred. Telephone WI 5-4315. 3 ROOM apartment, couple only. Available October 1. Close to transportation. Call after Friday WI 5-0802. TWO bedroom apartment for rent, birch cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath; 3 blocks to town. Telephone WI 5-2419. HOUSES Scranton RESIDENCE OR BUSINESS AT 691 OAKWOOD AVE. MODERN 4 room apartment, 114 baths; stove, refrigerator, and water furnished; lease and references required. 1647 Green Bay, telephone ID 3-0316. 4 & CO. Women wanted for kitchen work in Deerfield area. Days, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Cail Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. OFFICE APPT. Full or part HELP time, WANTED days, no Sun- i days; good starting salary, permanent position, Apply in person. WALGREEN 579 Central CO. Highland ane NURSERY position. school apprentice for Telephone ID 2-7221. Park amencnisiriet morning Fs ‘ i �«gener HELP ~ PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST ellent opportunity for a woman o has the desire and the ability handling people. Job will in- HELP WANTED—MALE ‘WANTED—FEMALE ENGINEERING firm offers several hours of employment each noontime Mondays through Fridays to experienced stenographer for general office work in small but busy office. Write James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Lake Forest 39 to arrange for a personal interview. 601 GIRL wanted to be dental assistant. Must be neat, intelligent, personable. Experienced or will train. Telephone ID 2-9240. Many benefits. de contact with all levels of em- PART TIME CAFETERIA WORK yment. d hospitalization ance, eteria and life in- pension plan, company plus many other bene- IDEAL Kleinschmidt OF ukegan and County Line Roads dsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. HELP TYPIST nment _ LOOKING for drivers, A-1 Taxi; male or female; full time or part time. Telephone ID 2-5555. in our PURCHASING DEPT. MAN for stock room work. F. W. Wooleo Co., 609 Central Ave., Highland ark. company benefits as well as excellent opportunity. 5 day, 37144 hour week. ay \MERICAN HOSPITAL 0 Ridge SUPPLY Evanston CORP. UN ESGIRL, full time work. ery, telephone WI 5-0068. NOT PARTY PLAN canvassing, no delivering, no nds; if you have a car, will ings and need $100 every week, hipple, MErrimac 7-2500 ’til 8 COUNTER Deerfield Excellent school GIRL student. cessary. cellent -. Pleasant working conditions, perience preferred but not nec. Vogue Cleaners. Telephone hour to drivé 5 mornings a week, p.m., boys 5-0691. 3 to 6 years of age. Call e or female, good salary, a vay of work makes it interesting. ‘mine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan _ - ID conditions. 2-3710. WOULD EARN Willow YOU TO LEARNING? * * secretary and an v office typist needed. Apply through the apppland Park Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. — Bookkeeper (we will THE CLERK-TYPISTS als needed to brighten up our order deent. Excellent working conditions in brand new plant. Many company benefits. Apply 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois Rd.) APPRENTICE Young metal man trade; PHONE to learn union shop HILLCREST of Dundee Rd.) Forest 39 to arrange interview. the _ sheet benefits. 6-0225 $100 TO $150 PER WEEK Service over 500 regular customers. Take orders over 200 apparel items plus Coro costume jewelry. Free training and sample case. Phone Realsilk, FRanklin 2-0797. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Who would like to earn expense money as bus boys; good pay, hours 6 to 10 p.m., Tuesdays through Sundays. Call ID 2-3600. SHORT order cook, good pay, good hours, 5 day week; coffee shop at Strike & Spare Bowling Lanes on Skokie. Phone Mr. Light, ID 2-3104. CARETAKER and handy man, apartment available; work all year around. Lake Forest 3221. PIZZA cook wanted, 6 nights 6 to 12. 728 N. Western, Lake Forest 2460. WANTED: boy of high school or college age to take phone orders and assist in Highland Park food catering service; hours 4 to 11 p.m. $50 per week. Phone LOng Beach 1-8225. WANTED—DOMESTIC 100% FREE A-1 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS, $50-$65 10 NURSEMAIDS, $50-$65 18 SECOND MAIDS, $45-$50 50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 1S COUPLE JOBS—$400-$500 First Class References V. 525 Required BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Winnetka HI 6-5818 We THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK (4% Mile South of Dundee Lake a personal JOBS CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road (Just south of Skokie & Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, Il. Phone CRestwood 2-1201 train) General Office Clerk South HUNGARIAN refugee, single, employed, good handyman, willing to work or pay for room in Deerfield, best references. Telephone Hillcrest 6-2920. CARETAKER for small estate, excellent set up for retired person on social security; living quarters for married couple plus salary. Telephone ORchard 5-2415. * BROOKSHORE Mile HELP Day Shift—8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Night Shift—4:30 p.m. to gi2:30 a.m. * White Cross Hospitalization insurance and other employee benefits. a 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois * * young man to Some printing necessary, Exin rapidly exto 4:30 p.m. industries, the ‘“‘top OMAN wanted to demonstrate and teach lanned sewing skills. Experience helpful cy not necessary; will train. Apply Singer Sewing Machine Company, 614 Central, Highland Park. * EDITOR GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION phone If you would like to learn to be a pressman, we have an opening for a pressroom helper that will give you this opportunity. and YOUNG man to read meters. Good wages, steady employment, insurance benefits. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park. YOUNG man for stock room work and drug clerk. Chance to learn drug retail business. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. for Printing is one of the foremost and printing trades are among pay” skills. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 ing work—healthful outdoor work. Write James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; or Road LIKE CLERK Recent high school graduate to be trained as an assistant for survey- JALESLADIES wanted full time. 41 hour week. Pleasant working conditions. Apary in person to manager. Chandler’s ne., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. bookkeepers AMERICAN 2020 Ridge Cover eoae 33 zk the North ye <a WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING. Five-day week; own room and bath; current wages. Recent North Shore references reqquired. Phone ID 2-6905. PERMANENT position for capable white woman, experienced in general housework; must be good cook and have recent references. New house with every modern convenience; very near _ transportation; lovely room and bath on 2nd floor; one in family. Call Lake Forest 74. room week. GENERAL housework, pleasant Glencoe home; all modern appliances, own room. Assist with 2 girls, other help; top salary. References. Telephone VErnon 5-0457 collect. Alert high school grad needed to learn our stock of hospital equipment and supplies. Position offers good promotional and pay opportunities. Modern warehouse, company benefits. 5 day, 37%4 hour week. (1% WHILE * Vacations HIGH school boy for lawn cutting and leaf raking. After school or weekends; hourly basis. Please call ID 2-1533. 40- STOCK man for full time permanent work; good pay. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. T-TIME SECRETARY for _ congenial eal estate office. Monday, Wednesday, riday. Air-conditioned, modern office. Interesting, varied duties. No shorthand required. Call Mr. Strey, Homefinders, 925 Sheridan Road, IDlewood 3-1111. 'O Group life insurance Group hospitalization Profit sharing school Northfield, Il. AM 2-6913 or HI 6-4433 BOOKKEEPER nue, Highwood, @ @ @ Apply: 1825 2-4600 Ee ay er MAID to help with housework, own and bath; other help kept. $40 a Call Lake Forest 4221. Paid unnec- CENTRAL COMMERCIAL COMPANY LABORATORY 8 to ID @® night of high working week. -2-3710. VI for Experience Knowledge Ave. Appliance Salesman (MUST HAVE OWN CAR) laboratory technique desirable. Ex- r dry cleaning store in Highland OMAN opportunity & Co. Wonderful opportunity for launch his business career. knowledge preferred but not cellent working conditions panding firm. Apply 8 a.m. FOR WORK IN RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORY selling to work evecall Mr. p.m. Central ORDER LABORATORY TECHNICIANS 4-6050 Roebuck STOCK man for part time work evenings. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. WANTED—MALE REPORTER wanted for live community aper. Interview by appointment only. hone ID 2-4500. position offers a variety of duties in dern office working with congenial jates. Should type 40 WPM for this Sears STOCK EXPERIENCED beauty operator, good sala: 250 E. Market Square. Lake Forest SMITH-CORONA) PURCHASING HOUSEWIFE Apply for interview between 1 and 3 p.m. in the cafeteria of General Binding Corporation, 1101 Skokie Highway, Northbrook, Illinois. Laboratories SUBSIDIARY FOR Day Hours—No Sat. or Sun. Free Meals, Uniforms & Insurance Unusual Opportunity for Advancement Must Be Alert, Neat & Courteous ° A JOB ia Shore LOCAL white woman, ironing and some general housework; must have own transportation. 3 in family. Telephone ID 2TOP wages for experienced person. General housework, plain cooking; boy 15, girl 9. All modern appliances; other help; own room, bath and TV; paid vacation. Recent references. Telephone WVErnon 5-0942, Glencoe. SOMEONE to iron 4 hours on Monday afternoon, $1 per hour; own transportation if possible or Sherwood Forest, Deerfield area. Phone ID 2-2233. GENERAL nursemaid, experienced with references; live in, with small cheerful family, new house, own room. Call collect Lake Forest 3039. SECOND maid for upstairs and_ serving; white, references required. Telephone Mrs. Detchon, Lake Forest 1486. COOK and downstairs. girl, colored; must be a good cook with experience. No heavy cleaning; other help; stay; own room; good home; must like children; top salary. References required. Call ID 2-5559. PLEASANT family wants woman for general housework; lovely room, bath, TV. 5 day week. Telephone VErnon 5-0396. GENERAL housework, white; own room and bath. 4 children. Local references required. Call Lake Forest 3812. LOOKING for woman to serve dinner, do dishes, miscellaneous chores, in exchange (ne Weg room, bath, TV. Telephone ID ROOM, board and salary for otherwise employed woman; stay, Own room and bath. Duties are to help with dinner nightly and work every Saturday and every other Sunday. Telephone ID 2-3521. Colored maid to work with maid we now have. Live in. Own room, bath, TV. Generous time off. ID 2-3753 rd Bee Oe A tes Boh? 2 HOUSEKEEPER, under 50, top salary, experienced cook, must like children, light housework, other help, modern ranch anes references required. Telephone ID SITUATION {S WANTED—FEMALE your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. DENTAL ASSISTANT 5 years experience, desires full or part time work. Telephone BAldwin 3-0859. DESIRES dental assistant position; has experience and 2 years of college. Telephone GEneral 8-7175. TYPING; work from home only; accurate; confidential; statements, billing, etc. Telephone ID 3-1204. THOROUGHLY experienced bookkeeper and typist to assist accountant or take charge of small set of books, preferably at home or part time; will pick up and deliver work. Telephone WI 5-0052. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of sick or convalescent. Telephone ID 3-1678. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-2635. SITUATION WEDNESDAY and Saturday or Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; stay. Light cleaning and baby sitting. Telephone ID 3-0816. GIRL for cleaning, some ironing. $1.25 an hour. Must have own transportation. References. Telephone WI 5-5527. LOOKING for middle aged couple to occupy 4 room apartment in exchange for help with invalid, house and yard work. yd be employed. Telephone WI gs WANTED—MALE MAN wishes to handle complete set of books, evenings. Call MAiestic 3-1953. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. YOUNG man desires permanent steady work, odd jobs and heavy cleaning. Telephone TRinity 2-3500. EXPERIENCED gardener has one or more days open. Telephone ID 2-5797. CHAUFFEUR, butler, or houseman; colored. Experience: 15 years on one job; local references. Write William Simpson, Route 4, Box 270, Burlington, Wisconsin. HIGH school senior wants 8 hour job on Saturdays; has car. Do any odd job. References. Call Lake Forest 2115. EXPERIENCED man for house cleaning and yard work. Would like steady work. References. Own transportation. Colored. DExter 6-1492. WOMAN for laundry and cleaning one day a week; experienced, references required. Small home. Telephone ID 3-1193. MIDDLE or any age woman, live in or go _if living in this area. Simple cooking and housework; paid vacation. Call collect. Telephone ID 2-6831. RELIABLE woman for general housework, Doctor’s family, 2 children; live in, own room and bath, new home. Recent references. Telephone ID 2-4344. DAY work, laundry; oo Deerfield womSITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC an on Thursdays. Telephone WI 5-2929. COOK, white, experience and references required; current wages, other help. 2 adults THE CURTAIN DEPOT in family. Highland Park. Box Y-75, c/o North Shore’s Only Curtain Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED cook and downstairs work, Laundry white; permanent or temporary. Starting 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear immediately; other help. References, Top salary. Call Lake Forest 2798. All work done by hand; linens, WANTED at once, reliable general house- curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. work and cook; stay, white. One in family; no heavy laundry; near transportaee required. Call Lake Forest ‘ COOK, white, experienced; adult family, top wages. Recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 2566, Mrs. A. D. Williams. COUPLE Experienced woman for cooking and housework; man employed elsewhere, lawn mainHillcrest 6-5818 enance in spare time. Own 2 rooms and bath. Recent references. 3 adults. Telephone Libertyville 2-3040. SHORELINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY WAITRESS or second maid, white, experi525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, Ii. enced, recent references required. Permanent position in private home immediately. 2 adults in family; other maids kept. EXPERIENCED cleaning man, in and outTelephone Lake Forest 875. side work; have 2 days open weekly. LAUNDRESS: Thoroughly experienced, 2 Good Highland Park references. Teledays each week, regular work, all year. phone ONtario 2-8616. *Phone: Mrs. Irving S. Florsheim, LI 22525, Red Top Farm, South Milwaukee DAY work wanted, experienced. Telephone Ave., 1 mile south of Libertyville—Friday DExter 6-4246 anytime. through Sunday. GENERAL day work, 5 days a week; refCOUPLE, experienced, white; 2 adults in erences. Telephone ONtario 2-4443. family. Recent references, Call Lake ForATTENTION! est 453 collect. Excellent cook (with wife), 25 years exHOUSEMAN: Thoroughly experienced. perience in big hotels and restaurants in Willing to do house and yard work. Have Europe and America, will take charge of accommodations for married man _ withany party in your home for every occasion: out children. Apply: Irving S. Florsheim, birthday, wedding, etc. American, Jewish, LI 2-2525, Red Top Farm, Friday through Russian, German style. Telephone ID 2Sunday. 0297. SECOND maid, serving and light houseGIRL wants day work; own transportation, work in adult family. No cooking. White, references. Also man wants part time references required. Telephone Mrs. Haffwork. Call ONtario 2-7927. ner, Lake Forest 1625. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work EXPERIENCED, steady cleaning woman Wednesday or Saturday; references. Call with recent North Shore references for ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30 p.m. every Thursday or Friday, near WoodCOOK, housekeeper, young European, ridge station, Skokie Valley line. Telemostly experience in my own home; live phone ID 2-2313. in. Write Box C-30 c/o Lake Forester. HOUSEWORK, care of two small children. EXPERIENCED lady would like 3 or 4 New ranch home, near _ transportation. days cleaning or laundry. Own transportaOther help. Private room and bath. Teletion. Telephone DExter 6-5791. phone ID 2-1951. COUPLE will exchange services for furYOUNG woman for general housework, canished apartment. Reliable references. pable of helping with infant, 5 days, Telephone Glenn, ID 2-4655 between 9 sleep in. Phone ID 2-9345. a.m. and 2 p.m. GENERAL housework, stay, easy to care WOMAN wants general housework 5 days for house with all modern conveniences, a week, good references. Call after 5 p.m. own lovely room, extra time off if desired. ONtario 2-6433. Telephone ID 2-4693. EXPERIENCED woman wants 3 days work. CLEANING woman, Mondays, experienced, Laundry or cleaning. Tuesday, Wednesreferences, own transportation preferred. day, Thursday. $10 and carfare. North Telephone Lake Forest 2916. Shore references. Telephone MOnroe 6COOK, experienced, references, 3 in family, 4670 after 6 p.m. live in, current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 427. BABY SITTING GENERAL housework, 3 children in family, 11, 8 and 5 in age. References. J. T. TWO experienced eighth grade girls desire Landreth, 1596 Old Mill Rd. Lake Forbaby sitting; will sit Friday evenings, est 4913. Saturday afternoons and evenings. TeleGENERAL housework, 5 day week, $50, 3 phone Lake Forest 886 or 2718. in family, 2 adults, one 6 year old girl, RELIABLE sitter wanted for steady work, own room, bath, radio and TV. Recent day or evening. Telephone ID 2-0439. references required. Telephone Lake ForDID you know Highland Park has a Mothest 141 er’s Cooperative Babysitters Group that SECOND maid, white, with references, has been operating successfully for over small family. Telephone Lake Forest 380. a year? If interested in attending open LAUNDRESS, white, experienced, recent house September 19 or obtaining further information, call ID 2-7977 or ID 2references required. 2 days week; live out. Telephone Lake Forest 874. TELEPHONE DAY ID 2-8615 WORKERS 5491. Thursday, September 12, 1957 �‘, eA ANTED: woman IINE to sit Saturday evenings and stay occasional weekends, Sunday. Telephone ID 2-8071. Friday to ANTED—Deerfield woman to take care of two children in my home during the day while mother works. Telephone WI 5-5622 after 5 p.m. ADY desires 1 to 5 days per week. per hour plus carfare. Telephone Jestic 3-5465. ANTED: Telephone capable WI day 5-2889 CLOTHING or evening FOR $1.25 MA- sitters. SALE HATERNITY clothes, used 1 month; regular women’s clothes also. All size 10 in fall and. winter weight. Phone ID 3-0027. MATERNITY navy dress, oa of -0551. clothing, gray wool suit, plaid shirt; smart fall styles, original cost. Size 14. ID ERSIAN lamb coat, perfect condition, cost $1,000, sell for $200; also Persian lamb jacket, perfect condition, $50. TelePhone ID 2-9105. L length mouton lamb coat; green cloth coat with grey fur collar, sizes 1012. Good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 3920. ATURDAY, 10 to 5 p.m.: beautiful black Persian lamb and brown mouton coats, in excellent condition, plus women’s dresses, skirts, coats, cashmere sweaters, accessories, sizes 9 to 12. Telephone ID 2-5928. 1469 Eastwood. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago pen Daily except Wednesday & Sunday so Open Monday - Thursday Evenings PS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. Old Fashioned SAT & SUN. SEPT. 14th & 15th 11:00 A.M. tique furniture, china, glassware, lamps, intings, mirrors, bedding, linens, wrought Dn, brass, copper, silver and many unusual ms including a 1941 Cadillac coupe. THE LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Mile Liquidate the Estate of the late HARRY H. REDFEARN residue furnishings in the lovely home at 1101 Sheridan Road, Highland Park will be sold starting Thurs., Sept. 12, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. thru the same time Friday & Saturday. (Park cars on north side of Cedar St., ¥%2 blk. west of house) Incl. is Watson & Boaler 8 ft. sofa; pr. wing chairs; Sheraton couch; fine end tables & lamps; pr. Vic. arm chairs & loveseat: marble topped chest; rattan porch furniture; pr. French Provincial twin beds w/double headboard; pr. Fr. Prov. end tables; maple arm chrs. & end _ tables; single maple bed; inexpensive kneehole desk; fine brass fireplace andirons & tools; lowboy; tambour record cabinet; Extensole table; pr. host & hostess chrs., newly upholstered; old prints & pictures; Kenmore aut. washer; gold leaf mirrors; coffee tables; Blackamoor; girl’s clothes, size 12; White Rotary machine. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE BLOND Herman Miller best offer. Telephone 7 21) NING room set, contemporary, honey brown finish; round table, 6 chairs, servler. Excellent condition. Phone evenings or Saturday or Sunday, ID 2-7909. dresser, 4 Telephone GALLON automatic gas, hot water side tm heater, $15; % size rollaway bed, $15; storm and double hung windows, ?. all after 4:00, ID 2-6769. ELEGANT imported table lamps, white and green, original cost $150 each, will Sell for $50 each; hide-a-bed couch, black and white, in excellent condition, $100, an accommodate two persons. Telephone ID 2-4404 for appointment. AMPS, end table, cocktail table, cotton braided 9x12 oval rug; GE vacuum and ouch. Telephone ID 2-8544. Breakfront for sale, ID 2-6615. FOOT quilted sofa, traditional; 2 gold tooled leather top end tables, very new; drop leaf coffee table. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4615. BLEACHED mahogany console TV, General Electric; 17 inch screen, perfect conevr Best offer. 898 Harvard Court, ID BLONDE 4 piece bedroom set, double dresser, twin bookcase headboard and rer in night stand. Telephone ID 2DELUXE GE 40 inch electric range, best 1955 double oven model; push button controls, clock, timer, etc. Like new. Telephone ID 2-3422. LOST lease—must sell: living room and dining room furniture, Kelvinator refrigerator, electric range, two 9x12 rugs, dressers, double bed, 2 TV’s, dishes, misc. Telephone WI 5-1754 after 5 p.m. GENERAL ELECTRIC + cs cncaaat condition. INCH automatic lighting Magic Chef stove, $50; blue 2 piece sectional couch; grey cotton rug and pad, 23x12, each under $50. Call ID 2-2886 or VE 5-3863. MOVING FROM RENTED HOUSE, MUST SELL: mod. foam rubber day bed, $50; pr. end tables, $15; 4 antique chairs, rush seats, $30 each; glass table; 4 brkfst. chairs, $5 each; 2 long mirrors; Tugs; antique wash stand, $30; chairs, dressers, box spring, mattress, drapes; Servel refrig., $30; Universal stove, $75; Kenmore auto. washing mach., $55; misc. items. Call ID 2-3867, Thurs., Fri., Sat., between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. ONLY. Italian hand made table linens Importer’s samples—1 of a kind— Dinner cloths and 12 napkins Place mats—Service for 8 & 12 Bridge & tea cloths Cocktail napkins Timely for entertaining and gifts a CHAISE-LONGUE, coral color, A-1 condition, needs no cleaning or upholstering, New 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; new complete toilet sets, $24.50; new pastel colored toilet seats, $4.49; new baby beds, 6 year size, $16.95; new combination doors, $15; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron Kitchen sets, $39.50 and up; new 3 piece $45. Telephone WI Best FOR SALE COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. TAKE advantage of the summer slack season to save you money on black soil and tractor work for your yard. Estimates cheerfully furnished. VErnon 5-0513. @ @e @ e@e @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. ALL TYPES eee REMOVAL JIM LL BEINLICH-—-VERNON __ 5-0513 AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.50 ROg- REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland ponies direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN | 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT DRIVES BORREGAARD BUILDERS WALNUT desk type sewing machine, Kenmore, like new, 4 drawers, used only a few times, all attachments, button hole equipment, and instructions, $125; new electric drill, 4% inch, $12. Phone ID 25740 after 5 p.m. STORKLINE crib, up to 6 years. fer. Telephone WI 5-5147. 5-1922. MISCELLANEOUS PRICED TO SELL NO DUPLICATES ID 2-7503 CRESTWOOD of- LINED draperies, excellent condition; white background scenery drapes for your picture window, one pair 167 in. x 84 in. with matching pair 64 in. x 84 in. Also 3 pair gray background, 43 in. x 84 in. Telephone WI 5-3815. WALNUT double bed, box springs and PHOLSTERED tweed chairs also (6); byt 23 ia walnut dresser. Telephone WI large light wood coffee table. These 5-0723. tems in perfect condition; reasonable. Telephone VE 5-0227. | COMPLETE living room and dining room furniture. Best offer takes 6 month old E new 30 inch electric range, oven Smyth breakfront and drop leaf table; carcely used, $80. Telephone ID 2-2226. sofa, 4 upholstered chairs, leather top RPETING and pad, drum, cocktail and end tables; lamps and 1344x134, green; heap. Telephone VErnon 5-0843. pictures. Telephone WI 5-5258. NMORE _ automatic washer, _ recently MISCELLANEOUS china and glass, old bverhauled, in top condition. $60. Cail Welch china tea set, 8 cups; mahogany WI 5-1867. bedroom set; old walnut 3 drawer chest: NMORE automatic washer, in good contea cart; antique breaXfront; fireplace lition; reasonable price. Call evenings, screen; old iron cook stove and other WI 5-2034. “i things. Telephone WI 5-1370. 5 HOTPOINT electric range, 2 ovens, MAGIC CHEF 38 inch gas range, $20; broilers, fully automatic; used 3 months. also caddy cart, $10. Telephone ID 2all ID 2-8678 between 9 and 5, no Sun2456 after Thursday. ays. SHERATON dining room table, 8 chairs, ITIQUES: walnut dining room _ table, small server; Peter Hunt bookcase, Wilichoolmaster’s desk, pine table, rocking let cherry hutch cabinet. Call Lake Forhair; furniture; chest; rummage; miscelest. 3785. Aneous items. Telephone ID 2-3206. BENDIX automatic washer, excellent conIECTRIC range, good condition; 4 burndition, real value at $50. Call Lake Forrs including deep well cooker, automatic est 3580. mer, glass door oven. $75. Telephone MOVING—all like new, dinette set, blond; ake Forest 3038. Universal gas stove; refrigerator, 12% VING, mahogany 4 poster bedroom set, cu. ft.; blond corner sofa table. Lake piece twin bed set, secretary, mahogany Forest 936. 1 piece dining room set, GE refrigeraseat, 2 chairs, under $100. Dining Dr, odd tables; must be seen to be ap- LOVE table and 6 chairs, mahogany; chests; ces 122 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake birch book cases; electric stove. Call Lake uff. Bluff 3245. Y 22 rose beige twist rug, cleaned, $100. LIPSTICK red club chair, tufted back with elephone Lake Forest 1961. custom made slip cover, perfect condiRY double: bed, $20; 6 yri-crib;. $5; tion. Telephone ID 3-1305. in maple headboards, $5; Royal office 2 MODERN overstuffed chairs; 24 inch pewriter, $45. Telephone ID 2-6588. Traveler console TV set; gas Hamilton ING room set; telephone table; lamp; dryer; manual training bench with 2 vices; dio; 2 dressers; double bed and mat24 inch boys Schwinn bicycle. Telephone ess; kitchen table; chairs; sofa; picnic ID 2-2561. hble; stove; refrigerator; pots and pans; replace set. Very reasonable. Telephone STICKLEY maple bedroom and dining I 5-0127 evenings after 7 p.m., all day room furniture, pair of lounge chairs, aturday, Sunday. pair of mahogany end and other tables; also bookcase. Telephone Lake Bluff 494. ER rug, 9x15; 2 wrought iron wall anters; Chippendale sofa; love seat: MAPLE drop leaf dining table, 4 chairs, ret chair; drum table. Telephone WI pads; perfect condition, best offer. Telephone ID 2-4573. Thursday, September 12, 1957 STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. GARAGES ROOM ADDITIONS JALOUSIE EXCLOSURES OUT WANTED TO BUY SMALL driftwood dining suite, table with 2 leaves, 4 upholstered chairs; 56 inch knotty pine bar, 3 stools to match with metal rungs, red leather seats; cherrywood French vanity table and stool; metal wardrobe; Tobey jugs; beautifully furnished Colonial doll house. ID 2-6686. ‘Stratoliner stove. Telephone WI 5- PAIR of black bedroom dressers; also 2 Hollywood beds with covers, bolsters. Call ID 3-0216 after 5 p.m. SELLING North of Half Day, Ill. on Rt. (Milwaukee Avenue) Auctioneer: Willis E. Lincoln Phone: LI 2-1036 ANDSOME antique Sheraton arge drawers, 2 small. $75. ID 2-5885. To 42 Country Auction AT 4 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE po PLASTIC 2-2321 PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. 4440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ILL. ORchard 5-6210 or WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-5310 SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. Call Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, 8 to 3. Telephone ID 2-6578. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and Call for personalized service, free ORchard 5-1266. feel real. estimates. EVERGREENS for sale: Pfitzer Junipers, 2 to 4 years old, priced from $4 to $8. 150 Fairview Avenue, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. CHILDREN’S swing set and slide, condition. Telephone ID 2-4031. 21 in good INCH console TV; RCA automatic record changer; black Persian lamb coat, size 12-14; girl’s gray wool coat, like sot pre-teen, 14 or 7. Telephone ID 2274. L. C. SMITH 12 ga. double barrel gun, 28 inch; excellent condition, Telephone ID 2-3143. shot $60. 12 GAUGE Stevens pump gun, $30; 12 gauge L. C. Smith double barrel gun, $45. Telephone ID 3-1204. NORGE automatic washing machine, 3 years old; best offer. Telephone ID 3-1298 after 3° 'p.im. BINOCULARS, Zeiss 8x, lightest weight and finest made; like new, at less than half price. Please telephone ID 2-5250 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday or 8 to 5 p.m. other week days. BARGAINS galore: wonderful assortment of just everything in women’s clothing; many good college items in junior and misses sizes, including Mouton coat and jacket; also hats, shoes, accessories; brica-brac, household items. All in perfect condition; no offers refused. Sale Saturday, September 14th from 1 to 6 p.m. 1219 Wood Ave., Deerfield THIS modern WEEK’S bedroom piece cast iron colors, $159.50. sets, WANTED to buy: Child’s used play house, se, saisty good condition. Telephone WI 5;. he 189. $89.50 bathroom sets HOURS 9 TO 6 Closed Mon.—Open Fri. and up; in 3 paste] ’Til LOST Telephone WI 5- AVON cosmetic representative ing cards. For appointment mornings ID 2-3360. and greettelephone FREEMAN’S MUSIC STORE Program for fall. Used instruments in top condition in new cases. Trade in allowance and discounts on new instruments. Free beginners lessons and helps. 10% discount on beginners’ music books. Any new or used instrument on finance plan. 10% down and low monthly payments. Used trumpet, $69.95, case free; new violin, $49.95, case free; used saxophone, case free; new guitars, banjos, flutes; wooden clarinet, new, $109.95, case free; music stands, $3.95 and up; metronome, $11.75. GIRL’S pre-teen winter coat, size 12; girls’ skirts, size 14; sweaters, size 12; blouses, size 12; lady’s coat, size 16; large metal doll house, furniture and electric lights. Telephone ID 2-4022. SUNDSTRAND Oil Conversion Unit with controls, $75; 1950 Stude Commander convert., RHOC, $100. Call Lake Forest 3391, 6 to 9. GIRL’S 26 inch bicycle, $10; chrome bird cage, $3; clarinet, Pedler ebonite, excelot condition, $65. Call Lake Forest 4021. Timken Rotary oil burner. Model OCA 10. Practically new, now operating in home to be torn down for apartment. Telephone ID -6413. CHEMISTRY home lab for sale to serious party. Large selection chernicals, assorted apparatus and glassware. Bargain price. Telephone ID 2-4658. A LARGE assortment of interesting pieces just arrived from Germany. Austrian and Miessen dinnerware and kitchen utensils, ash trays, salt boxes, etc., now on display and discount sale. Also many other choice items. It is worth your while to drop in and browse. Red Shutters, 480 Elm Place, Highland Park. GIRL’S red winter coat, like new, about size 12; girl’s beautiful 26 inch bike. Telephone ID 2-4061. BRYANT gas heater, excellent condition; have all instructions for installation. Call evenings, WI 5-4088. LOGAN lathe, 24 inch centers; excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-4079. REMINGTON noiseless’ portable _typewriter, in leather carrying case; excellent condition, $40. Telephone WI 5017. CONN oboe, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-1452. HAND lawn mower; student’s fluorescent desk lamp and aluminum laundry case. Call Lake Forest 3878. 36 INCH Parkerette lawn sweeper, used 1 year. Also lady’s Mouton lamb coat, like new, size 12-14. Best offer. Call evenings or Saturday. ID 2-2233. TILL-RITE 4 cycle Briggs and Stratton engine 2% hp hand tractor; attachments, snow plow, cultivator, rototiller, sell reasonable. Also concrete mixer and small equipment. Make offer. After 6 or Saturday and Sunday. 1354 Greenwood, Deerfield. SWEDISH Smorgasbord will be held at Viking Club, Gurnee, Ill., Sunday, Sept. 15th. Served from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Sponsored by North Shore District T.0.V. Tickets available. Call Lake Forest 232. INSTRUMENTS WANTED WANTED GRAND PIANO, 7-9 FOOT, FOR GRACE MISSIONARY CHURCH, ZION, ILLINOIS. TRINITY 2-3141. STUDENT wants Steinway Grand piano, spinet, small upright. or any other fine make. Call ID 2-1553. PIANO, small uprig*t wanted for use in recreation room. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0925. FAMILY desires to purchase grand piano, reasonably priced. Please call at supper time. ID 2-1533. “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE CORNET, Roth with case, cost $136, used, $55. Call Lake Forest 989. little BUY WANTED to buy, 16 mm camera flex. Telephone ID 2-1186. Rolli- & FOUND crescent shape clip, vicin- ity of Church of Holy Spirit or heer ayy Club. Reward. Call Hlllcrest | LOST: man’s yellow grey and white Herman, cashmere sweater a with diagonal stripes. Call Mr. Moraine Hotel, ID 2-4444, — | LOST: lady’s pearl necklace; generous reward. Call auconda, Illinois. JAckson 6-1381, reverse charges. LOST: black and white Vicinity of Burton phone ID 2-1022. USED male cat. Avenue, Reward. Ravinia. © Tele- AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES 8 FOOTBALL helmet and shoulder pads for boy 12 to 14; folding cot. Spinning rods and horseshoe set, never used. Telephone ID 2-8845. TO bicycle. LOST—diamond AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS WANTED inch SPECIALS We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. MUSICAL N\ 20 FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1956 Ford Thunderbird, full power 1956 Ford 2-dr., R-H 1955 Ford Ranch wagon, R-H 1955 Ford 4-dr.; R-H, Fordomatic 1955 Plymouth 1954 vee 6 Lincoln Suburb- conv., full pow- 1954 power 1954 1953 Ford Ford 2-dr., R-H Ranch _ wagon, R-H Te 1953 1953 Buick conv., full power $ Lincoln sport cpe.; R-H, Hydra. 1952 1951 Plymouth 1951 Ford conv.; domatic 4-dr., Chrysler R-H 895 ....$ 395 4-dr., full powR-H., For- 1951 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park — ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. menenta sess nf THUNDERBIRD, 1957, black, 10,000 miles; radio, heater, Fordomatic, power brakes, both tops, whitewall tires. Phone evenings and Saturday. ID 2-0498. 1937 FORD Hydramatic, with 1950 Oldsmobile Oldsmobile rear end, ongings white- wall tires, 20-coat lacquer paint, pleated and rolled naugahide upholstery. See at 2254 Skokie Highway, Highland Park, be- | tween 4:15 and 4:45 or telephone ID 22356. 1952 CHEVROLET 2-door, excellent run- ning condition, body good condition; radio, heater; private party ownership. Immediate possession. $375. Telephone ID 2-2313. 1950 FORD 2-door; new radio, tires, muffler. $150. Telephone ID 2-2212. VOLKSWAGEN, 1957 KARMANN GHIA sports model, good as new, equipped with whitewall tires, AM-FM shortwave push button radio, heater; must sacrifice immediately, shipping overseas. Telephone ID 2-4507. 1949 FORD 4-door, excellent condition; radio, heater, defroster, good tires. Best offer. Call Bud Stackler at ID 2-8389, 1952 CHEVROLET convertible; radio, heater. Original ‘owner; mechanically sound and safe. $350. Telephone ID 2CROSLEY 1950 convertible, good running condition, $150 or best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3120. 1949 OLDS station wagon, radio, heater, Hydramatic; all leather seats. See at Shell a Station, Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. PLYMOUTH 1950 station wagon, in excellent condition, perfect for second car or car pools, one owner car, price $325 or best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3120. 1951 CHEVROLET Bel Air, Powerglide, radio, heater. Fully customized, inside and out. Dual exhausts. Telephone ID 2-2914 after 6 p.m. 1950 MERCURY 2-door, black, ww, radio and heater, dual exhaust, twin carburetors, shayed deck and hood, fender skirts, fine condition, $200. Telephone ID 2-2347 after 5 p.m. STATION WAGON. 1953 Chevrolet, Powerglide, radio, heater, whitewalls, turn signals, 26,000 miles. Motor in top shape. Will take trade. Mr. Hensley. Lake Bluff 2299. 1946 OLDSMOBILE, 2 door, radio, heater, Hydramatic, whitewall tires, good condition, best offer. Telephone WI 5-3615. Page 49 | | �h USED Dr. H. Pernell Ohens ‘ AUTOMOBILES 10 ! You'll GO for SCOTT ATWATER motor, 7% new. Call Lake Forest 4641. GREEN LIGHT CARS * 1957 FORD 1955 14 %* If IS HERE! ID 2-9022 Telephone ID 2-5833. RD, 1953 Sunliner convertible, Highland owner; ivory with new black top, ll leather interior, new whitewall tires, ordomatic, 8 tube radio, over sized heatdirectionals, windshield wipers; may seen Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at inter’s Texaco Station, Skokie and ield roads, Highland Park. condition, 1955, convertible, in $1,750. Telephone WI 2 to a death, widow selling 1956 air conditioned Cadillac convertible, chaufkept, 10,000 miles. Cost $6465, at $3800. Cadillac (May Agency.) IG-MAGNETTE, two tone green, be inspected Call 1957, radio, Lake 114 litre, saloon, heater, whitewalls, LLAC 1952 club coupe, 2 tone gray, ginal owner. Completely equipped. Exlient condition. Telephone ID 2-5350. 5 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door, Powerlide, power steering, directional signals. pmplete accessories, very clean, $1395. Lincoln Ave. ID 2-2414. 7 FORD country sedan, black and white, nyt everything. 6,000 miles, must ,000 off. Telephone WI 5-4325. CHEVROLET ntly a overhauled. $395. “FORD, WI Motor transporta- 5-0374 black 4 door sedan; and i coupe. Excellent Telephone _3p.m. eater business sell. overdrive; good after radio, transportation or station, $175. Telephone WI FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN, 4 » Fordomatic, radio, heater, whites, 5700 miles. Like new. Private ty. Best offer. Phone WI 5-2086. CHEVROLET convertible, low mile. Telephone ID 2-3039. MERCURY Monterey 9 passenger stawagon, power steering and power es, whitewalls, clean. Can be seen day evenings and all day Sunday. WI USED AND ATARLEY 5-2427. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES DAVIDSON 74 OHV, bags, _ buddy seat, chrome crash bars, $295. Tele- phone WI 5-4325. AUTO ance your ~"RIRST car of LOANS the bank NATIONAL Highland way and and BANK Highland Bicycles ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone WI 5-0956 or DAvis 8-7300. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. Central & HOBBY Ave. SHOP ID 2-1369 INCH girl’s bicycle with trainer wheels, _ $20. Telephone ID 3-1204. OR sale: 26 inch girl’s English bicycle, very good condition, $25. Telephone 2-5168. S 26 inch, 23 inch frame light weight gh bicycle. Beautiful condition. Also man’s 26 inch, 23 inch frame Hercules ht weight coaster-brake model. Telen ID phone — } , 5-4325. Lake , girl’s Forest 7: bicycle, 4198. $18. RENT WE Air Compressors Lawn mowers’ SELL & Air Spades Post Chain Saws Saws & Drills Hand rollers hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple 2070 & GARDENING & O LANDSCAPING, ged shrubs, and patios. maintenance, Telephone ID BLACK SOIL : Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; tractor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-0513. For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 to use. H.P. SERVICE STATION Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 Telephone WI IRL’S 26 inch Schwinn, $20; boy’s 26 inch deluxe Higgins, $20. Telephone ID BLACK SOIL FERTILIZED TOP SOIL C.L. VOLTZ GLenview REVERE late model 16 mm sound and silent movie projector. Takes up to 2,000 ft. reels. Case included. In perfect condition, $149.50. Telephone ID 2-6288. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all caroe work; free estimates. Telephone I 5-0505. CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or small. Telephone Lake Forest 2636. CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. HORSES & PONIES ALL kinds of ponies, horses, cattle. Bought, sold, traded. Pony for stud. Half Day, Illinois. Libertyville 2-2157. N. W. Swanson. BLOOD bay, experienced jumper also pleasure horse, 7 years of age, stands 16 hands; very good condition. Call ID 21322 after 6 p.m. GAITED 6 year old chestnut gelding. Handsomely marked. Beautifully schooled. Can be used for show or pleasure. Child broke. Best offer over $400. Libertyville 2-0219. FEMALE burro for sale, children’s pet; rides and drives. See at Brown’s Stable, Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, or call ID 2-9180 evenings. , INSTRUCTION PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBMp.m. PIANO instruction in the home by concert pianist; children and adults, beginners and advanced. For information call ID 2-1553. TRUMPET-CORNET INSTRUCTION Brass instructor at New Trier High School and Winnetka Public Schools. B.M. M.M. Northwestern University. Norman G. Bakehouse. Telephone ID 2-3899. TUTORING in French; private lessons, classes for beginners and advanced students. References. Telephone TR 2-2015 or ID 2-5411. PIANO. Beginners and advanced. Leschetizky method. Also instruction in accompanying, coaching and voice. Call Frances White, ID 2-4061. PIANO and organ. Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenings and weekends. 4-169] ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction, or topsoil, fill, driveways. Telephone WI 5-4020. ROTTED cow or horse manure, black soil, humus, landscaping. Reuben Lloyd and Sons, ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375. PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Grading, lawnseeding, topdressing, rotted cow manure, black dirt, top soil, fill dirt, Tree trimming and removing. Free estimates. Phone WI 5-0818 before 7 A.M., after 7 P.M. HAVE your roto tilling done by a deep tilling unit. Many satisfied customers. org Landau, telephone Windsor 5- BOXER puppies, fawn, 1 male, very reasonably priced. 1895 telephone ID 2-8999. 1200 SILVER MAPLE TREES Priced PLANTS HOLLAND 65c SHORELAND Call repair on SALES any Arends C. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estioem y call Eric Schneider, Libertyville PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign o1 domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 5Exterior and interior painting and decorating. HUBERT JOHNSON ID 2-1770 CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. PERSONAL NOT responsible for any debts made other than by myself personally. Margaret Frost. WILL not be responsible for debts made by anyone but myself. Mrs. Edla Amundsen. WOULD like to join car pool driving to Skokie business. Will drive myself part time. Telephone Lake Forest 2022. PETS POODLES Private registered show kennel has toy and miniature puppies available. and browns. $125 and up. THORNLEA POODLES LAKE FOREST 3659 sired; MACHINES AND make. Sewing SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine 662 Central Ave., Highland W. SERV. NECCHI-ELNA exterior; quality P, Pearson, tele- ch. NURSERY TILLING SEWING DECORATING puppies, doz. doz. Sun. 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 ROTO PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. , Priddy, Lake Forest 156. DACHSHUND doz. CUSTOM rototilling for lawn and gardens. Prompt service. M. Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, top dressing. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. per CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 NURSERY PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. - 76c BULBS Daffodils—1.25 Hyacinths—1.25 Open Daily & 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 & Size ildew. Large selection of other Trees - Shrubs - Evergreens Open Daily & Sun. PAINTING TULIP Top ROOFING choice SHORELAND & BULBS SPECIALIZING in roofing and flue reerm 9 Telephone ID 2-3452. Floyd 1-3 in. dia. from $7.00 to $30.00 your 2 females; Southland, COLLIE pups. Pedigreed of champion parentage. Two sable and white, one tricolor. $75 each. 7 weeks old. Call LIbertyville 2-0219. COCKER puppies, silver buff, AKC registered; from good stock. 419 East Park Ave. Phone Libertyville 2-7596. WELSH Corgi puppy, AKC registered; an exceptionally healthy quality puppy from long line of champions at a pet price of $60. Lake Bluff 4429. GERMAN §sshepherd puppies, 3 months old, AKC registered; black and cream. Call GEneral 8-2181. FIVE cute housebroken kittens to be given away. Telephone Lake Bluff 2099. MINIATURE Schnauzer male, 4 months, top quality, registered, cropped, trimmed; ideal temperament. Telephone Lake Bluff 1487. FOR sale: “Snow White of Highland Park” pedigreed miniature poodle, 11 months old. Telephone ID 2-1750. WIRE HAIRED terrier; pedigreed, 4 yrs. old, no bad habits; reasonable to right person. Telephone ID 2-6688. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES Born June 18, 1957; bred for show and field. Sire, Champion Little Joe of TiCathoe; Dam, Vickersby Vickers. Price $100. Telephone Eleanor H. Burr, VErnon 5-0326 or CRestwood 2-3056. GERMAN Shepherd pups, AKC registered, 2 months, raised with children. Telephone WI 5-0550. GERMAN Shepherd pups for sale, reasonable. Call Lake Bluff 4402. BASSETT puppies, also older female. Pair of beagles, also male puppy. AKC. Rehn, Libertyville 2-3066. BLACK dirt, gravel, lawns graded. Tractor work of all kinds. Call Libertyville 20572. Chuck Dorband. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. CAMERAS Hank CBS. Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories SERVICE WHAT WE SELL CYCLE Park INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. Park Used Authorized today LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. save BICYCLES New it Ww Telephone try LAUNDRY St. Johns by Forest $2,750. Telephone WI 5-5437. 20 desired, WOO Generators Water Pump, Power Garden tillers radio, heater, whiteFORD Tudor, yvalls, one owner, outstanding value at $175. Call Lake Forest 3580. Ss 1875 service FORDOMATIC 9 passenger station ; heater, radio, turn signals, white» new brakes, low mileage. $1100. lephone Hillcrest 6-3851. liquidate D SERVICE WE aay, Telephone LANDSCAPING V JAGUAR sedan, newly restored, ide and out, excellent mechanical conon, $1,000. Merrick, 680 Portwine Rd., ield. Telephone WI 5-2017. KSWAGEN 1955 deluxe sedan, red therette interior, bronze color car, radio, white side walls, $1200. 1421 Estate _Lane., Lake Forest, Ill. DU special SAM 1956, Special Riveria hard top; k, ivory top, low mileage, immaculate. — WE BUY JUNK Highest prices paid for all kinds of junk such as paper, rags, metals, iron, batteries, etc. Bring in or call for free pick up service. Highland Park Waste aterials, Inc., 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Phone ID 3-1466. FAST, FAST SERVICE * THE EDSEL 8 First St. LKSWAGEN, $200. SHIRTS WEBER-APT, INC. » trailer, like 2-door 1954 CHRYSLER 4-door 1953 DODGE 4-door 1953 MERCURY 2-door * and hp, BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES’ Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND GARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates. ID 2-4553 Sta. Wagon FORD FOOT boat WI 5-1153. BUSINESS * * FOOT Dinghy; moulded plywood hole, almost finished with material for seats, etc. Price less than cost of materials; must sell, $100. Telephone WI 5-1867. a few Silvers AKC reg., raised as a hobby in my country home. All wormed and inoculated. Finest blood lines available. Creekside near Long Grove. Telephone Wheeling 99, Mrs. C. M. Huck. TREE G Park Co. ID 2-5200 SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and Serer Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. GIVE your trees a Trimming, pruning phone Libertyville DONALD groomed look. and removal. 2-2650. well Tele- Highland Park Office Robert H. Pernell, D.D.S. has opened offices at 1893 Sheridan Rd. A June graduate of Northwestern University’s dental school, Pernell has lived at 520 Pleasant Ave. for the past four years. He is married to the former Alice Stupple of Highland Park, The Pernells have a two year old son. Stamp Club Meets Tonight Highland Park Stamp Club will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting tonight Hall. A short by President at American Legion program, sponsored Edward Loeb and Secretary-Treasurer David Engel, new officers, will be held, followed by the hour. unusual swap and gossip NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION School District Number 109 Lake County, Illinois NOTICE is hereby given that on September 28th, 1957, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District, the following propositions: 1. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, build a new school building to serve the northeasterly portion of said District on the present schoolhouse site now owned by said District and located at Warwick Road and Warrington Road? . Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, issue bonds of said School District to the amount of $300,000 for the purpose of building a new school building to serve the _ northeasterly portion of said District on the present schoolhouse site now owned by said District and located at Warwick Road and Warrington Road; said bonds to become due $10,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1959 to 1970, inclusive, $15,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1971 to 1974, inclusive, and $60,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1975 and 1976, to bear interest at the rate of not to exceed six per cent (6%) per annum? That for the purpose of said election said School District has been divided into two election precincts and the boundaries of said election precincts and the polling places within each election precinct are as follows: Election Precinct Number 1 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying without the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Deerfield Grammar School Building in the Village of Deerfield, Illinois. Election Precinct Number 2 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Bishop Heating Service 1543 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Illinois The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock noon Central Daylight Saving Time and will be closed at seven o’clock p.m. Central Daylight Saving Time of said day. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. DATED this 9th day of September, 1957. JOHN M. DERBY President, Board of Education, School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. LILLIAN C. ROOT Secretary, Board of Education, School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. 9/12/57—398 G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone WlIndsor 5-3871 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. COMPLETE tree removal work; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed. For free estimates call ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. A & B Tree Removal. LEGAL NOTICE On Monday, September 30, 1957, preliminary examinations will be held in the council chambers to establish an eligible list for the position of patrolman in the Highwood City Police Department, starting salary $4,347.60. Application blanks and further information may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and will be required to pass final written and oral examinations. All successful applicants will be required to pass a medical examination by a physician appointed by the commission. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 12:00 Noon Saturday, September 28, 1957. W. M. CHRISTENSEN Secretary of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners City of Highwood 9/12-19-26/57—399 SEE US SATURDAY _ SEPTEMBER 14 Holmes Motor Co. Authorized 1909 Ford St. Johns Highland Dealer Ave. Park �3 BLUMBERG’S of 3-R’s ee as | YZ si eas Carpet eeF £ -e Value! z Ty NEW LOOP - TWIST A new type of carpet locking durability! looped P texture weave The with exciting is at home inter- random- anywhere. y Sq. Yd. Reg. rug at a budget pleasing xtiry” that only quality SCROLL Wonderfully expensive ing. in loops Set off to form the PATTERN and lavish background a “carved ” by looklow effect monthly payments for 2 years with No Money “Down! 659 Central Ave. - ID 2-9400 STORE Daily wheel HOURS: Mon. & Fri. 8:30 a.m.—9:00 p.m. (Incl. Wed. & Sat.) 8:30 a.m.—5:30 County s oLargast, Oklest and Most K.babl oe p.m. Fumishings A ‘Se \: price! pet Erijgy * can give. 8.95 �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT APU PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 - AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY E Maternity Separates pretty tops and slacks with comfy Helanca inset 1. Corduroy jerkin to wear alone or with your favorite blouses. Red or blue, sizes 10-18. 5.95 Slacks lt made with Helanca inset for perfect comfort and fit. Grey flannel, 10-18. 4.95 2. Rayon flannel white blazer with crest on pocket. 10-18. 7.95 Flannel pedal pushers with Helanca inset, 10-18. 4.95 than \vetn \ Ve warm quilted cotton duster by EVELYN PEARSON 8.95 Velvet tabs at collar and bright brass buttons dress up this pretty calico print. Yellow/brown, sizes 10 to 18. the wool dress with new, soft details for fall 1. Wool crepe sheath by Kay Windsor with white nylon lace frills on bracelet sleeves. Black, 12 - 20....... ae Pe 14.95 2. Lady Petite wool jersey in half sizes 1214 - 221%. Heather red.......... 17.95 Yihalids fan! big 31” tall LAMP 12.95 Such a big, handsome lamp little money—it looks like more, Turquoise or matte with matching butcher shade, black base with rose Brass Trim for so much white linen shade. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 12, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/12/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.572 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/450448e15fed6dced20b2e00671bee12.pdf 410dfc87cbdaecae6ea7a5c9464ff60d PDF Text Text wv verticld Keview THIS ISSUE ES. IN ssa 10 Cents nets , a 19 1957 sm oe ee ee Thursday September Deerfield, Highland Park Highwood Adults Go Back To School �The Park Highland with up that grew bank big a He’s getting degree college at the National | First gentleman small The for his saving started is probably seen. ever wisely his parents they’ve Already education. And semester. for his first college enough saved you've he was born see, when You picture the student college youngest the in building up all the time. it keeps And what better place to save for your children than right It’s handy. So now First in with the County in Lake start your with town Convenient. up backed bank here an at And largest — children educational National! First The your capital savings are of any funds over $1,500,000. on their way savings to college account at The National. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 58th year Complete Banking sills APES ae of Highland Park Member The Fedéral Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 32, No. Thursday, 27 Balloons Found In Michigan board At the regular September meeting of the Deerfield Village Phil Bettiker, 14, and Tom Haroski, 12, had a wonderful time on Deerfield Day, Sunday, Sept. 1. They brought home three gas filled balloons and decided to see how far they could travel. Phil’s parents are the Ivan C. Bettikers of 1223 Warrington the son Haroski The Tom is of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of 1358 Warrington Rd. E. boys “please names wrote notify’ and Rd. and a note and gave saying signed Tom’s their address. They carefully wrapped and rolled the small note in wax paper and attached it to the strings of three balloons which were tied together. The balloons were “launched” from Police Chief David Petersen, at the right, is explaining about equipment carried in squad cars to a group of visitors at the new Village Hall open house. Maurice Petesch, at the left, is a village trustee and head of the police committee. Under Pack 50 Begins Year With Parents’ Meeting Sept. 20 Parents will of Cub meet 7:30 p.m. this Scouts, Friday, at Wilmot Pack Sept. school. the police sign in the cen- ter is a hux-bar, pry open which car doors accidents. Below is used in case to of auto it is the ax used to chop down doors. Under that is the clip for bullets and below that are the automatic rifle and the sawed off Chief 50 20, Plans for the year and pertinent scout data will be presented. It is important that at least one parent from each family be on hand for this important meeting, arm shot gun. Petersen restraints. is pointing There are to the also leg restraints, not shown, all used when taking in an unruly prisoner. Left to right at the bottom of the board are the chief’s special police revolver, a Colt 38; and two types of handcuffs. The center one is a “come-along,” which tightens when the prisoner offers resistance, Boys who were unable to sign up |and at the right is a set of regular at the do so registration on Sept. 7 may Friday night, according to George tee Schmid, Parents’ Commit- chairman. Those working with Mr. James Mandler, resentative; Al Schmid institutional repFranke, program chairman; tary and G. F. Clampitt, publicity; Ralph secre. Berg, treasurer; John drive; Reinhard Koss, paper Lutz, refreshment chairman; Mrs. William Vickerman, chief den mother. E. R. Emery is in charge of Webelo ing institution At the upper right, parallel with the sign is a blackjack and at this year in directing the Pack’s activities are: Robert Varick, Cubmaster; Robert Carlson, assistant Cubmaster; Frank Zartler and Ed Bax, local scout commissioners; Mrs. handcuffs. is Den. Wilmot the traffic a left a night corner flashlight are a and a prevent anyone from picking it up (Continued on page 48) Anonymous Donor for School District 110 has indicated a rather remarkable interest in the welfare of the school. As an anonymous donor he has given the 1957- 48) new School resident in the Wilmot It came to the attention of this generous new resident that several commercial builders had donat- a sum of money for each new the district. house to the school constructed in This gentleman’s home was privately built but he felt impelled to do as the contractors were doing. He most graciously gave a check for $600 to the Wilmot School building fund. “The donor remains anonymous by request tainly you’,” Wilmot but his generosity deserves a public said a spokesman School board on Sept. 1 at 6 evening, of Vernon east of the ‘Magic In The Air’ To Be Demonstrated At Chamber Meeting acre Members of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will learn about a new kind of ‘“‘magic in the air’— the magic of radio micro waves—at their meeting Thursday, Sept. 26, in the American Legion hall. Bob Berryhill, special information representative for Illinois Bell Telephone company, will present a lecture demonstration entitled ‘Micro Wave Magic,” according to Chamber of Commerce President Edwin Gillen. Using miniature radio relay towers which actually broadcast micro wave signals from a tiny transmitter, Berryhill will demonstrate how long distance telephone ealls and television programs are beamed across country—leap-frogging from tower to tower. metal, Grand Rapids, Mich. In this letter, the writer returned the paper he had found attached to the sand balloons, clinging to which still had Methods show terials, effect Communications ordinary insulating ma- normally a good conductor business office. Deerfield Savings-Loan Ass‘n Raises Dividend Rates Retroactive To April cer- ‘Thank for the of education. nual dividend payment on Septem- ber 30. This dividend payment will be almost a quarter of a million dollars. No payment has ever been missed in the history of the ciation which will soon its 30th anniversary. asso- celebrate to the ance plan Growing With Deerfield “The association has been ing rapidly along with the as field community,’ Kenneth J. Weir, president, reports. “We want to continue to serve the commu- nity in the consistent best with possible the best and safety to all.” In addition to Segert manner, interest and Weir, other members serving on the board of directors are Leslie H. Acox, Stuart B. Bradley, Sol Shapiro and J. Howard Wolf. were commission their the approved and the vil- area, but a smaller lot struction with curbs and gutters. The board has acquiesced to their previous demands that the tract remain residential and had had denied Charles Biggam, the owner, the request for a shoppers court. Trustee Joseph Koss, chairman of the zoning committee saw all his work vanish in a 42 vote, when Trustee Joseph Brown’s motion to send the question back to committee was approved. Improvements race were for approved Jonquil Ter- for 10 lots on the west side of the street between Deerfield Rd. and Osterman Ave. Filling Station Denied George M. Weiland’s request for a Shell gas station on the northwest corner of Waukegan Rd. and County Line Rd. in the area zoned for neighborhood business was denied. There was some discussion as to the legality of requiring neighbors to approve a business in the area properly zoned for that enterprise. The Skokie Valley Paving Co., which is completing North Chestnut St., will pave a 30 ft. strip on Central Ave. at Deerpath with the assuming Ave expenses. improvements were for four lots on the of the street North Ave. on a cash Water east basis. Main There were objections to the way Rhodes and Son of Zion were leaving excavations open where children could fall in and that there were not enough flares at night on the new North Ave. was voted on water main on <A_ partial payment the construction bill as the work is 90% completed, subject to the company opening a ditch east of the railroad tracks to keep storm water from flooding. Partial payment of $900 on the $2,075 growDeer- by and far better improvements of storm and _ sanitary sewers and streets of standard size and con- side Corporation. owned lage board had approved R-4 zoning which has requirements for a house exactly the same size home approved The association is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank, and its accounts are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insur- subdivision and the 10 shuny of 830 Northwoods Rd. and a group from that area. The paid village planner, Matthew Rockwell, Hillside lar savings accounts at its regular September meeting. Already paying top rates in this area, the association is passing on an Lake county’s largest savings and loan, at 735 Deerfield Rd., with assets of more than $15,500,000, the Deerfield association will make its 60th consecutive semi-an- Ave. district. ordinances village extra one fourth per cent to the shareholders because their money has earned this increase, through careful management, according to Edward F. Segert, chairman of the board. The new rates will be retroactive to April 1. Many Deerfield residents will enjoy the extra benefits. prepared except the high school tract. Objections were made by Sam Ger- such as glass, have no on micro waves—while of electricity, reflects the tiny radio waves. Berryhill, a resident of Evanston, has spent the last two years speaking on telephone subjects to civic and service organizations throughout the state. Lecture demonstrations such as “Micro Wave Magic,” and films on many telephone subjects may be obtained by interested organizations through their local Mlinois Bell it. how of Sherman’s toll road; school All leased it only a short time ago. I would like you to drop me 1248 Fisk St. S.E. been Sheridan tract formerly high Many unusual properties of ultra-short wave radio signals will be illustrated by Berryhill as he traces the development of communications methods. He _ will a had alley from Forest Ave.; for zoning the Lackner property, Wayne and Lyle Petersen tracts, all on Wilmot Rd.; annexation of a strip Dear Tom and Phil: I was walking on our beach today and noticed three balloons buried partly in the sand and then noticed a note attached along with it. It was found about three miles south of Grand Haven, Mich., on the shore line of Lake Michigan. The paper was in quite good condition, too, so you must have re- line so I could tell just when you let the balloons go. I would guess that it was released about Labor Day or so. Sincerely yours, Robert Van Sledright ordinances Ave. accounts in hundred dollar units and to 3-14 per cent on regu- school a check for $600. ed yard last Wednesday for vacating the Somerset Directors of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association voted to increase dividend rates to 3-34 per cent on investment Gives $600 To Wilmot School Tom’s p.m. and they traveled off to the northeast and disappeared into dark clouds gathering in the east. They were found exactly one week later after a trip across Lake Michigan. Tom and Phil received the following letter dated Sept. 8, 1957: stick Sponsor- 150 Dany Sept. 20—Parents’ meeting, Wilmot School gym. Sept. 28—CUBAROO : Den meetings will begin first week in October. Oct. 14—Skokie Valley Round _ Table, 8:00 p.m., Wilmot School gym, Pack 50 host. Oct. 19—Paper drive. Oct. 25—Pack meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wilmot School gym. : Oct. 28—Parents’ meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wilmot school. Dec. 13—Pack meeting—Christmas party, 7:30 p.m., Wilmot School gym. Jan. 6—Parents’ meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wilmot school. Jan. 13—Skokie Valley Round Table, 8:00 p.m., Pack 50 Crafts at Pack 69, Glenview. 7:30 p.m., WilFeb. 14—Pack meeting, mot School gym. Feb. 17—Parents’ meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wilmot school. Mar. 14—Pack meeting—lInspection, 7:30 p.m., Wilmot School gym. Mar. 17—Parents’ meeting, 7:30 p.m., Wilmot school. on page fusee, is night red flashlight. Below those is a tear gas bomb with tripple chaser grenade, which gets very hot and has three explosions to A (Continued right (police club). In the upper PTA. Cub Pack 50 calendar 58 is as follows: very 19, 1957 Village Board Proceedings Include Zoning Ordinances Deerfield Day Squad Car Equipment Is Shown September bill ing the proved. of Speicher Village Better President formed the Hall Off for lawn seed- was ap- Financially Eldon Holmquist spectators that intax money had been received and village bills were now being paid. Bills are not read any more. Mrs, Trenton O. Price, village clerk, was asked to read just totals which were $10,439.11 for salaries (Continued on page 48) �4 ORUM-| + District 109 School PTA Urges Citizens To _ the To Editor: The Deerfield urge Were You Born On October 15, 1927? Vote every PTA voter to wishes come to out on Sept. 28 and vote for the bond issue to finance the building of a new school Last classes trict in June were 109 northeast this fall six kinder- garten classes were started. this rate, present classrooms At are filling the up rapidly. If we want children to have adequate educational advantages we must plan _ for our growing school population. Vote on Sept. 28! Mrs. Deerfield Savings and Association is celebrating anniversary in October ing for a Deerfield was born October Loan its 30th and is look- resident 15, who 1927. Deerfield. two eighth grade graduated from Dis- and The Robert Sandy, Dist. 109 PTA Publicity Chairman DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROE Classifications Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Listed In Zoning taining the high standards which every home owner desires. Both newcomers and old timers want a good community. Their ideas may differ as to how the standards may terest The board of local improvements, which is composed of the members of the Deerfield Village board will meet Wednesday, Oct. 9, preceding the regular village board meeting to discuss special assessments on improvements and surfacing of Wayne, Walnut and Hazel. Those Deerfield, in its fast growing stages, is involved in many zoning issues. Every suburban community is having “growing pains.” Deerfield’s zoning ordinances are main- be upheld, Special Assessments For Wayne, Walnut And Hazel To the Taxpayers but all have a deep in- in its future. Clip And Save R-1, one family residential, requires a minimum frontage of 100 ft., with lot area of at least 20,000 sq. ft. must (% be acre). The at least 1,450 house sq. area ft., with an additional 80 sq. ft., if no base- Histories Of Deerfield Being Offered For Sale A tory limited number of “The Hisof Deerfield’ compiled by the late Marie are _ Ward available Reichelt for sale by in 1928 the Deer- field Post of the American Legion. The Legionnaires will use the proceeds of this sale for landscaping the grounds of the Legion Hall. _ Sprinkling Regulations Are Still In Effect in Sprinkling regulations are still effect, according to information given by President quist at last meeting. Eldon Wednesday Eldon Holmquist, at _ the board meeting last week, said that he appreciated the cooperation of all village employees in making the open house of the Vil- _ lage Hall such a With The Robert Ramsay, owner of property on Ramsay Rd., and three property owners in that area were given 45 minutes preceding the opening of the regular proceedings of the village board to tell of their version of permits for building. the delays in success. getting The board is attempting to work out the problems, where private roads now have public utilities and where lot sizes, street dedications, are all involved. Village Employees To Get Asian Flu ‘Shots’ The Deerfield Village board has approved the expenditure of not more than $4 per employee for the Asian Flu shots. Village Manager M. F. Rupp states that it will save considerable money preventing absenteeism due to illness this winter. The ‘shots’ are optional. in the future there the various classifications of zoning. in the community should become will be many references to Those who are interested acquainted with these resi- _ dential restrictions so that another farce, enacted at the Sept. 11 village board meeting, will not take place again. A man, not familiar with R-4 zoning, threw a proverbial monkey wrench into a smoothly and care- fully mer planned 10 zoning acre for tract school. It must have disappointment the of for- the high been a very great to Trustee Joseph Koss, who has spent so much time on the zoning committee has every night for the months taken _ problems, backing _ up and who next 214 with village to find only one him up on the trustee zoning question and watching another _ trustee put added burdens on him _ for more time than there is in any - month. i Had the residents of Northwoods _ Drive known the classifications of zoning and had their leader lis- tened to explanations that R-4 _ classification was what he had de_ sired when comparable he to wanted residences Warwick Rd., the hours and hours of study by the village board would not have been wasted. The striction R-4 on zoning calls houses for a exactly re- the same as R-1, but on a smaller lot. Two The Deerfield village i _ Hooper, a Page engineer, to 4 become board has yet, conof John which effective he has as salary was $6,500 his present pay is $9,000. to Deerfield in 1954. and He came Both young men have many redeeming qualities, but both lack an important quality—good public relations with the taxpayers. Is This A Fact? The north extension nut St., which has no inspector This on is the the a Grand on new Ave. R-1-A, one family residential, requires a minimum frontage of 80 ft., with lot area of 12,000 sq. ft. The house area must be 1,200 sq. ft., plus 80 sq. ft., if no basement, and 1,430 sq. ft. if more than one story. R-2, quires ft., one family a minimum with lot area residence, refrontage of 75 of 9,000 sq. ft. The house area must be 1,100 sq. ft. plus 80 sq. ft., if no basement, and 1,300 sq. ft., if more than one story. R-3, one family residence, re- quires minimum of 100 ft. frontage with lot size of 20,000 sq. ft. The house area must be 1,100 sq. story. The house are the same requirements as in R-l. R-5, one family, 75 920 sq. ft. house plus no basement, more than R-6, two and one in R-4 ft. frontage, 80 sq. ft., if 1,200 sq. ft., if story. family, 75 ft. frontage R-7, multiple dwellings, minimum frontage 60 ft. with lot area of 1,500 sq. ft. per apartment 400 must unit and each be less than not sq. ft. B-1 is neighborhood B-2 is central business. business. M is manufacturing. O & R is office and area, given research recently approved, a definite location. but not Cy the gee This week’s cover reflects versatile interests of adult residents and the variety of subjects offered them in the coordinated adult education program for 1957-58. Miss Dorothy Cate, director of the YWCA, welcomes (left to right) Oswaldo Mazzetta of Highwood, Mrs. Richard Ettlinger of Highland Park and Mrs. Eldon Holmquist of black- at Highland Park High School to register for classes. Mrs. Ettlinger’s square dance costume is appropriate for a course offered by of Chestnut years There was ago, but of it wasn’t this newly opened street. the Recreation Center. Mrs. Holmquist is interested in art classes conducted at the YWCA and in Deerfield. last Wednessituation come up the point where we can say we are again current. This doesn’t mean we have any excess funds for the time being we are on a current basis, and the immediate outlook is for a continuance of the same. We are remaining on a watchful basis on expenses and must do so for all of this year. Only the most necessary items will committed Good Last for. Performance Saturday I chanced the performance by our group of Guys and Dolls. the group was entirely and as such they put on a ful show. Certainly they pended a terrific lot of hearsing. It was worth achieved something. To to see talented I believe amateur wonderhave extime reit; they me the outstanding attributes were the utmost of cooperation and coordination. Somewhere there was a motivating force that induced each person to work with the other to the end that when the chorus came on, they sang and acted as one. Such is what we are striving to accomplish on the Board of Trustees and with the Village employees. We’re getting there fast. We, the Board, learned to know one another, and we’ve almost learned our job. Now, I’m sure, the Board and the employees will be on a common plane where we’ll understand each other’s work and where coordination will produce the best of results. The Village Hall The Village Hall is now complete and all the bills have been paid. The income from the sales tax has been reserved for the original purpose, and today we have a comfortable balance. By the time the first bond redemptions are to be made and the interest paid, the balance will be larger. At the present time, the Board is agreed that no withdrawals will be made from this fund for anything other than the cost of the original building and its equipment. The furniture for the Hall is paid out of income from other sources, not sales tax. As you know, interest charges are high, and we intend to build up a fund from the excess sales tax so that when any of the Village Hall bonds are offered on the market, we can buy and retire them. Too, we want a comfortable margin for normal redemption so that if anything should reduce the amount of sales tax monies coming in, we would have an ample reserve. We don’t intend to build up a reserve way beyond one that is practicable. Should we get to that point, been maps. 50 more Deerfield as the trio arrives St. which was mis-named “Grand Ave.” by the village manager and engineer for Chest- job. section ft. of topped, is reported to be substandard and although inspector fees were charged, the village had Resignations made no statement, as cerning the resignation asked October 31, the same date which Marwood F. Rupp, 29, village manager’s resignation will become effective. Mr. Hooper’s salary of $7,400 is not sufficient, he has stated. Mr. Hooper, 30, came to Deerfield three years ago at a salary of $6,000. He received his most recent raise in salary very recently. One of Mr. Hooper’s reasons for resigning is reported as “too much public criticism.’’ Another is more salary. The board has accepted Mr. Rupp’s resignation. Mr. Rupp’s beginning sq. and 4,500 sq. ft. for each unit, or 9,000 sq. ft. for both. Each apartment must have 750 sq. ft. inside if one story and 950 sq. ft. for each apartment, if two-story. Let's Talk It Over...... and 1,680 ft., plus 80 sq. ft., if no basement and 1,300 sq. ft., if more than one Editor Now and than one story. Holm- evening’s Praises Village Employees President ment, Robert Ramsay Requests Answer On Zoning attending the board meeting day, heard the announcement that the financial the Village has been relieved. Our income has be It is suggested that this brief explanation of the zoning classifications be clipped and saved for future reference. of you of Deerfield: we’ll propose the use of some of the monies for additional equipment for the Village Hall. Reporting on this fund will be made to you regularly via the Board meetings and the REVIEW. We had over 50 people at the last Board meeting. You’d be welcome, too. Next scheduled meeting is Wednesday, October 9. Eldon Holmquist Village President to spend—it refreshments. The Northbrook-Deerfield chapter chorus of the SPEBSQSA will sing and the Four-lorn quartet will also do some barbershop numbers. Saturday, Sept. 21, is the day for that The PTA of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Grammar School gymnasium. It will be the annual reception for the teachers to be duced to the parents. executive board introduced intro- The new will also be to the membership. John Derby, president of the board of education, will speak on the proposed $300,000 bond issue for the new school building and will answer questions. Refreshments will be served by a committee headed by Mrs. Thomas Wands, chief room mother, assisted by Mrs. Charles Lager and Mrs. Walter Kiebzak, social co-chairman and 11 room mothers as follows: Mrs. Ivan C. Bettiker of Mrs. Springman’s room; Mrs. James. R. Biles of Mr. Lee’s room; Mrs. Robert Ettinger of Mrs. Hofrichter’s room; Mrs. Linden Wheeler of Mrs. Bartlett’s room; Mrs. Albert R. Dawe of Mrs. Olson’s room; Mrs. Kenneth J. Kohanze of Mrs. Kane’s room; Mrs. W. Dorsey Endres and Mrs. Roland LeClair of Mrs. Baran’s room; Mrs. Erwin Bodmer of Mr. Frech’s room; Mrs. George Kassner of Mr. Shepard‘s room and Mrs. Erwin Wolf of Mr. Hund’s room. Seth M. Gooder Speaks At HP Kiwanis Club Seth M. Gooder of 1247 Deerfield Rd. was the speaker last Monday evening at a dinner meeting of the Kiwanis Club. of Highland Park at the Recreation Center. Mr. Gooder, a retired engineer, was in charge of the moving of the German submarine, U-505, from the east coast through the St. Lawrence River and Great Lakes, then overland from Lake Michigan to the final resting place at the Rosenwald Museum in Chicago. the first annual Deerfield Men’s Golf Tournament, hosted by the Jaycees at Chevy Chase Country Club. Starting time is 12 noon. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 19, Vol. 1957 32, No. 27 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan DEERFIELD, Telephone Road ILLINOIS Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Chamber of Smoker tothe Legion young men between the ages of 21 and 35. There will be cards, fellowship and only Dist. 109 PTA To Meet Faculty At Reception Tonight JAYCEES TO HOLD SMOKER TONIGHT The Deerfield Junior Commerce will hold a night at 8 o’clock in Hall. It is open to all means of to III. MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic ea per year Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as se ber 27, 1944, at per year -class matter Novem- the post office at Deer- field, [ilinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company Thursday, September 19, 1957 5. Me �eg §. a Critic Approves ‘Guys And D olls’— Deerfield Music Theatre Presentation Injured Transient Chairmen Meet To Taken To Texas Knights of Highland William Columbus Park-Deerfield of area the will I am sitting in the auditorium of the Edgewood School in Highland Park, which is an elegant show place if I ever saw one, thinking how too bad that the village westward, namely have a dance on Saturday, Oct. 12, at the Elks Hall in Highland Park, William Loesch is chairman. Deerfield is not the happy owner; of a similar fine structure, when United Fund Workers the lights go out and the music begins for “Guys And Dolls.” Prepare For Drive For 15 Agencies A meeting of the Knights of Columbus was called recently by the general program chairman and hard work, to entertain other riends and neighbors, this is a rousing, tearing success. If this is viewed as a test for a Broadway opening, I am sorry for them. Since I am truly a friend and neighbor to these characters and not caring about the lights of Broadway, here is how they strike me. The Characters The best male voice and most convincing in his part is Dick Carroll as Nicely-Nicely Johnson. I am also liking the Rev. Paul V. Berggren as he is singing “More I Cannot Wish You.” This he is doing in good tone and tenderly. Nathan Detroit, as Richard Ford is playing that part, would not have a doll hanging around 14 years waiting to marry him. He is playing the Charlie Chaplin angle instead of a brash, self-assured little gambler, temporarily out of business. I cannot say about his singing, as he doesn’t. About John Welsh—he is doing a remarkable piece of business in puting his “Guys And Dolls” on in such good form. The timing of this production is excellent. It is ot to be laid at his door if there is a certain lilt and sparkle miss- ing. This is why are the top professional of the casts heap. Mr. Welsh is doing a skillful job and I for one hope he assembles the Deerfield Music Theatre again next year. Sky Masterson, as group portrayed by Mr, Welsh, is very good acting but e is not having leading man. The “dolls” the are voice for stealing the the past The board of directors of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund met Tuesday American Koskey, evening at the Legion Hall, with George chairman, presiding. With plans for their $40,000 goal in view on October 7 for the 1957 drive, progress reports were heard. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren described the work of the North Shore Mental Health Association, now included as one of the 15 agencies to share in the United Fund. Another meeting is scheduled September 19, 1957 Charles Yous of Osterman Ave., to discuss for the coming year. plans knight, Catholic activity chairman Thomas Bresler announced that a corporal communion will be held at St, James Church, Highwood, on October 13. Membership Sabato, chairman fraternal Repsholdt, and formulated their of people effort that makes of dozens a United Ordner, who fell the Deerfield from a injured ago and who the Highland in the freight been, Park Lake 3 Calls Last Week train and several has at was months first, Hospital, County in and General Hospital in Waukegan, was well enough to be removed to Houston, Tex., to the home of his mother. Police Officer Lawrence Christiansen accompanied Ordner, by train, as county physicians did not deem it advisable to take him by plane because of his serious head injuries. They went to Texas on Sept. 10 and Officer Christiansen arrived back in Deerfield, by plane, on Sept. 12. Care of Ordner at the County Hospital and the trip to return him to Texas were financed by the township. plans. ties to gram. aid the huge <7 Fire Dept. Mad transient, depot seriously then 32, heh youth pro- The Deerfield-Bannockburn men had two one call for past week. The a inhalator went to 503 fire- inhalator calls and burning pole this and Mallard 3 and took Mrs. H. the Highland Park rescue Ln. squad on Sept. R. Griesser Hospital. On Sept. 3, the firemen were Ave. Greenwood called to 1455 a and down wires were where Public Service pole and transformer burned. telephone wires Last Thursday between Highland Park Deer-— and and severed became field connections were made, tests siren fire on the made sounded as if Deerfield were ing down. when were which burn- )[sot Fund drive a success,” he _ said. ‘We cut expenses wherever possible and it is hard to believe that from all money contributed, only Bi 2% is used to defray expenses. This percentage would not be so low, if it weren’t for the time given generously man, and by the board, area co-chair- workers.” Culligan SPECIAL Visiting Nurse Ass‘n For National Will Share In Budaet From United Fund Soft Water Month The Visiting budget from nockburn Nurse Association’s the Deerfield-Ban- United Fund is of Deerfield $900. 10° OFF Townships. The_ service provides’ general nursing care, specific treatments and health instruction in the home. The visiting nurse, Mrs. F. V. Christopherson, R.N., helps new mothers by giving assistance, . Now Through Sept. 30 Patients pay only the actual cost of the nurse’s visit and service is reported as free for those unable to pay. The visiting nurse may be reached in Highland Park at IDlewood 2-8000. Nursing care under physician guidance is available to residents of Deerfield by Visiting Nurse As- sociation . The purchase price of ALL Culligan Homeowned Water Softeners ad- vice and instruction in caring for the new baby, sterilizing bottles and preparing formula, bathing and general handling of the baby in- Save—save—SAVE with this sensational, smashhit sale which begins now and continues through Sept. 30, 1957. cluding clothing and layout of the nursery, general care of the mother MANUALLY as indicated in special cases and giving injections at home if ordered by the physician. She calls on convalescents and FULLY regularly as low as $1 50.00 OPERATED SOFTENERS as low as $1 35.00°* NOW THROUGH SEPT. 30 AUTOMATIC NOW regularly as low as SOFTENERS THROUGH SEPT. e e ¢ Needs no attention Regenerates itself, automaticaily while you sleep 10 year warranty, exclusive dealer service plan SOFT All prices plus modest installation charge WATER CL 3-1040 3 W. CENTRAL $279.00 as low as $251.10* 30 * CULLIGAN FULLY AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER RD., — to On Sept. 8 the rescue squad went to 1321 Meadow Ln. where I. M. Cribb had collapsed. Mrs. She was removed to the Highland Park Hospital. wie/ Rich- George Koskey praised the work done thus far by the board. “It is gratituous chair- James McKillip, youth activity chairman, is surveying possibili- ard Baldrini; District 7—Mrs. Carl Reeb; and _ District 9—wWilson Hawkes. the Anthony activity man Louis Costello and public relations chairman Laurence Dondanville reported that they had Additions to the area co-chairmen are District 2—Joseph Peyronnin, John J. Kemp and Thomas P. Nelligan; District 4—Wesley Shannon, Leroy Koetz and Allen Root; District 5—Ray Craig; District 6— Louis Walton Jr., Clarence Wil- show. Betty Jean McGregor is ice sweet Sarah Brown and Dotchronically ill and provides ie Freifield is snazzy, jazzy Miss the general nursing care when conAdelaide. They are good contrasts. fined to bed, gives instructions to Each is singing her songs well and relatives in care at home, applies ith good voice. What is even dressings, gives hypodermics and ore fun, I am_ understanding assists in exercises and walking heir words. |}at home when others are not at Now about the Hot Box dolls. hand to help the patient carry out his is great sport seeing ladies the doctor’s instructions. ‘rying to be chorus girls. They are pretty good, but next show I ad- the conclusion of “Guys And ise maybe high school age girls. Dolls.” This is a successful show! The men’s chorus, vocally, is he best of the show. They are (The critic has asked to remain singing with enthusiasm and put- anonymous. The editor appreciates ing their numbers across gaily. this very good review by a DeerThe audience is applauding and field resident of the first venture demanding more curtain calls at of the Deerfield Music Theatre.) Thuraday. grand for Tuesday, Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. son, Theodor ah Knights Of Columbus Map Year’s Work This is written with profound apologies to the late Damon Runyon. This is lilting, gay type music which is getting me in a light frame of mind for that which is to follow, which is a good thing. I am needing that light mind several times before the evening is over. Now when 32 amateur musical comedy fans combine their assorted talents, anything can happen. This is a mighty ambitious production with 17 changes of scenery. I am popping my eyes at the sets which are this impressionistic stuff and do really convey the proper mood which is intended. This is a good beginning and he production staff should be having sore arms from patting their own backs, but naturally, some are not amateurs, but are being paid for their efforts. Now about the ‘‘Guys And Dolls.” This is a difficult spot and depends on how you look at the dice, in a manner of speaking. Considering these are friends and neighbors which are joined together for some fun and lots of oe te oie MT. PROSPECT, ILL. 4 �TEN DAYS ONLY OVERCOAT SPECIAL! : SRE CAS x FOR Regularly $85 $69 While these coats last, you can own a uxurious, rugged herringbone cheviot over- coat—at only $69. Tailored by a famous maker . . . offering you flawless fit and smart good looks. Be prepared for those colder days ahead. Select your coat now and save. All For Value sizes in short, regular, long. For Variety For Convenience its... The Fell Company OPEN EVENINGS MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS FROM 7 to 9 ID 2-5300 �0-ordinating ouncil Board eets Tonight WEST RIDGE INVITES PARENTS TO SCHOOL ‘OPEN HOUSE’ TONIGHT West held Quisenberry, in Theo- Hore Cornell Jr. and George aaske, who were elected at the Annual meeting, will be attending AS directors. Col. Hubert Bramlet USA, Ret.) will continue as presiHent with Howard Copp as treasrer and Mrs. Jerome Goodman, secretary. John Cortesi, Mrs. Sidney risch, Mrs. Laurence Herman, illiam Hutchinson and Mrs. V. dward Lawrence are directors hose terms continue. Miss Mildred Walther will be in charge of he Community Calendar. All groups in the community are rged to check the Calendar with Miss Walther at the Recreation enter, 1850 Green Bay Rd., telephone ID 2-2442, before completing their schedule of _ special events. If this is done, conflicting not ensue and a Name Below) “Weal” is an old English word that means welfare, and everyone agrees that physicians are worth more than armies. Modern physicians have new. skilled diagnostic techniques that enable them to more certainly know the cause of a sickness. The Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2600 You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine * Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia ‘Quotation by Alexander Pope (1688-1744) Thursday, Field Field Day Day, a On Oct. traditional occasion at West Ridge, changed to 13 this for more make Oct. it possible September 19, _ with paul leeds 13 spring has been year, 1957 to fathers to participate. A real family day is being planned, with carnival atmosphere prevailing, and there will be more races and athletic events than ever before. The social school season crowd of for the Highland high Park, Deerfield and Highwood will be launched this Saturday by the Rotary Club’s Kick-off dance at the high school. President ROBERT BLACK has arranged for one of the teen-agers favorite orchestras, the JOHNNY LEWIS GROUP to provide music for dancing. A nominal charge of $1.00 per couple is being charged. So, hurry dates, fellows. SPECIAL SHIPMENT * “Only up and * we get your * Americans tered the art of though broke.” * have being * mas- prosperous * Our very best wishes to CAROL and LEO FERRARI who celebrated their wedding anniversary yester- day and to next weeks anniversary celebrants BARBARA and FRANK PICCHIETTI. YOU CAN * GET... (ee THE to response great for service piece Modern * 6 of ‘sale on Scandi- $5.88 at only * a set ¥ Final preparations of Dance Festival for the Fall Italian the Prosperity Club were com- Womens pleted at a luncheon held at MRS. ERNEST GHERARDIN?IS HOUSE. The plans made for the gala evening assures all that attend a wonin the of chicken derful meal basket plus the swell music of FRANK LAURIES orchestra. The date for this important event is a week from Saturday on Septem- pick your ne and drop it in! ber 28th. 4 a * * Highland Parks “Little Giants” travel to Evanston for their first Suburban * League game Saturday. Wish the boss would let me off to go... but if you don’t have to work, it’s only a short drive down to Evanston to watch DON BURSONS squad open the official season. * * * Quote: “Duties are things we look forward to with distaste, perform with reluctance, and brag about afterwards.” with the famous MAGIC DISCS = * attachments to screw on, no dials to turn. Just drop in the There's ait a Disc for every kind of sau dozens of them. In addition you can sew an unstitch for knit fabrics; embroider with —needles in two colors at once automatically! Som forward, back, straight, zig-zag. Authorized Necchi-Elna Without Elna (5 doors East of Green & Service Bay Rd.) attachments sews on * time. * buttons, makes Agent eh monograms,aFf oR Saves time an T techie. Seivieg Center Sales * To help round out the many activities this week-end will be the first of a series of square dances at the recreation center. MARSHALL LOVETT, who will be the caller will help make it an evening of real old-fashioned fun for all. Have you ever known anybody that didn’t have a wonderful time at these parties? Seems that people who square dance have such a swell It’s as easy as playing a record! Costs no aah than ordinary advance portables. No 662 Central Ave. tremendous JEWELERS _ , or you can buy service for 12 for only $10.95. PORTABLE Your Your navian ELNA start to finish! * LEEDS 24 NEW right Magic Disc and you turn out exquisite fancy stitching automatically. No sewing experience needed. Make beautiful clothes from x stainless steel flatware advertised last week prompts us to continue the special while the supply lasts. the sewing machine buy of your lite! AREND EARL W. GSELL & CO. KEEPING TIME man. pharmaceutical profession supplies them with many new perfected drugs that can be depended upon to accomplish a desired result. Physicians no longer rely on just a few medicines carried in their bag or office. They write a prescription for the one drug that will help most, knowing that prescription pharmacies like ours carry thousands to choose from. * When wits with test questions from the first through fifth grades in a program patterned after a popular quiz game. Questions will be compiled in advance, according to Mrs. W. W. Hamilton, publicity chairman, by a committee of teachers who agree that this will be a unique illustra- Miss “A WISE PHYSICIAN IS MORE THAN. ARMIES TO THE PUBLIC WEAL” *(Author’s Dr. Charles Wilson describes the role of the school today, and Miss Sue Hunt, director of guidance, relates her special duties in the over-all school program. PTA Meets Tuesday West Ridge PTA offers a novel idea for its first meeting next Tuesday evening. Volunteer parents from the audience will match be better assured, The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opporunities. Don’t miss it! Se of schools and principals of the schools. There will be a question and answer period provided, after will Altschull “master of ceremonies” and refreshments will be served after the program, planned by Mrs. Robert Friedman, program chair- iy will attendance will be alther emphasizes. to an open house for They will meet mem- in cue nnn dates is host tonight Gilbert taught sill y:30 p.m. meeting will be he Recreation Center. John PTA Mrs. all parents new to School District 108. bers of the board of education, the superintendent A board meeting has been schedled for tonight by the Co-ordinatng Council of Highland Park. The Mrs. Ridge tion of the information the elementary grades. (asceni SEWING CIRCLE * * Elsewhere in this paper Leeds Jewelers is running a special on Watermans Pens that include a free dictionary with every pen purchased. And, the pens are greatly reduced in all models selling for $5.95 or more. LEEDS JEWELERS Dealer ID 2-5200 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �ORT | MEMO: TO: My North Shore Plan For National Convention Friends FROM: | have of Peggy Gordon created a collection outstanding clothes for day and evening. Clothes that are young, (not girlish | —for the woman over thirtyfive) embodying soft, flattering, gracious lines. Dignified and feminine with a touch of drama. Designed for women accustomed to the finest. You are invited to our smart showroom. on State Street. Semi-custom Holds Chapter Meetings; sizes 8 to 16 Peggy Gordon ORIGINALS Thirty-six South State St. Chicago The five chapters of ORT, Women’s American Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training, have begun a busy and cooperative year of activity in their endeavors to assist the foreign school installations in many countries overseas for the purpose of training in vocational skills those students who might otherwise be completely dependent. All members of the groups are Vick at the home of Mrs. Harold looking forward to a national conBalikov, 589 Clavey Ct., at 8:15 vention to be held Oct. 21-24 in the p.m. Mrs. Norman Brooks is proMorrison Hotel, Chicago, when gram chairman in charge of arleaders from the nation will garangements. ther to discuss particular ORT Deerfield Chapter problems and plans for the future. Under the guidance of Mrs. Ida “Sliding Through Europe” will Sandler, the Deerfield chapter be the topic for discussion today held an initial meeting at the as Mrs. Robert Vick, 272 Oakland home of Mrs. Hattie Eskin, 670 Ave., president of the _ region, shows and explains slides of her Timber Hill, on Sept. 11. A film, “The Mellah,” was shown. At this recent trip through European ORT Edward Dratler, | meeting Mrs. installations. Mrs. Byron Epstein, 1360 Sher- vice-president in charge of membership, spoke to illustrate purwood Rd., president of the Woodridge-Sherwood Forest group, an- poses of the organization to new members. nounces this group will hear Mrs. Mrs. Robert Vick, insert above, ORT region president, is sharing her experiences and observations made this summer on a trip to ORT installations in Europe and Africa. Besides addressing local chapters, she has been invited to address a luncheon meeting at the Covenant Club, Chicago, on Oct. 29. The picture above shows a step in the erection of a new recreation building in the ORT school at Nathanya, Israel. Braeside Chapter Moraine Braeside Chapter, headed _ by | Mrs. Jack Rubin, 533 County Ln. Rd., will hear a panel discussion Wednesday at a luncheon in the home of Mrs. Jacques Berkson, 431 Sheridan Rd. Those participating in the panel are Mesdames Arthur Brandt, Abraham Goldstein, Harvard Gordon, Edwin Provus and Jerome Solgon. The subject to be discussed is a book entitled ‘“Resolving Social Conflicts” by Kurt Lewin. The meeting will Chal begin Attend a LIVE A FULL age of Your LIFE—Take Christian Information Classes—a Informal Talks on Series FAITH OF CATHOLICS Immaculate Conception Church advant- Inheritance. Learn about the Mass, The Sacraments and the Teachings of the Catholic Church. Everyone welcome. No Obligation. Free. No questions asked. the of SCHOOL CAFETERIA, Deerfield Rd. TUES. at McGovern EVENINGS, Sept. 24 St., Highland 8 P.M. Beginning Tues., ID 2-0202 Park at | quaint new members follow the program. with old will =, Koy OLD SKOKIE BETWEEN DUNDEE & COOK-LAKE Here is Your Opportunity to Study the Treasures of The CATHOLIC FAITH Chapter Moraine Chapter will hold its first meeting of the fall season Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Kleves, 184 Maple Ave. ; The program will include a candle lighting ceremony and a short program explaining the work of ORT arranged by Mrs. Irving Bucky, program chairman, and Mrs. Melvin Chalfen, education chairman. A _ social hour to ac- Open 11 ROAD a.m. NEW STEAK SPA STEAK STEAK STEAK STEAK for Breakfast for Lunch Why? $719 for Dinner 18 Hrs. per Day That's Why! SIRLOIN STEAK 12 Ounce French Fries or Baked Potatoes, Tossed Salad, Roquefort Dressing — Garlic Bread — Sizzling Charcoal Broiled — Famous Louisiana Mushroom Steak Sauce — One Dollar and Nineteen Cents Other 18 hour per day “THINGS” V2 Fried or Hickory barbecued chicken in a basket. Crisp cole slaw, guava ON the LAKE in GLENCO One of the most beautiful estates on the North Shore, this Hickory Smoked Spare Ribs—French Fries, crisp cole slaw, hard roll, famous Louisiana barbecue sauce PLUS French Manor House butlery, and beautiful foyer all lend themselves to simple elegance conditions. The 2nd floor has 5 family bedrooms with baths, and quarters. Many other features including air-conditioning, beautiful including geared to modern separate servants’ flagstone terraces, summer house, private beach, sprinklered lawns and 4-car garage. The buildings are so situated that a greater portion of the 17 acres divided for other fine homes. PAUL FULL DETAILS can easily Central Avenue } IDlewood 2-4580 a i i ee Pizza Puppies Nite LADIES NITE 4 alte....ttte...althen...altnen...tallan...talltan...tullan....tala...ellln..telli,.allla, tlle, .talla tlle tall, telltale wll ol. oe. oe ADDED ATTRACTION & SATURDAY SID & MUGSY DAWSON DIXIELAND BAND , DAILY GOURMET COCKTAIL In ‘Smugglers Park, at Coral Key Champagne and Flowers — Compliments of the House be Inc. Highland a Wednesday FRIDAY Exclusive Agents 497 tl + CALL— PHELPS, 10 asst. 3 minute ray-cooked sandwiches is surrounded by 17 acres of virgin woodland, with over 1,000 feet of sparkling beach. Exquisite landscaping surrounds the buildings. Designed by the famous architect, David Adler, each room is a gem of architectural beauty, taking full advantage of the views of the lake. The large panelled library, cheerful dining room with fireplace, intimate breakfast room; the cocktail lounge with its disappearing bar, modern kitchen and © FOR jelly, hard roll. Jumbo French Fried Shrimp in a boat. French Fries, Crisp cole slaw, hard roll, famous Louisiana cocktail sauce Ill. Cove’’ room. TV j HOUR 5 to 7 p.m. for Sports —— First Two Cocktails for Price of One—50c Ceiling Price — FREE COCKTAIL SNACKS ALL THE TIME—Parties - Banquets - Weddings - Buffets - Luncheons - Receptions - Birthdays Planned and priced reasonably. VE 5-9835 for food delivered — $5 Minimum Thursday, September 19, 1957 �é ree arn eae f 4 ' ‘ Li. 0ee ai tei ree r ry ey, AREAS % sages RasRee mean Sachs ae ae ree Bas ra f G sin ea Nar Oe vi ‘ LO‘ ae i ae ET ee ; Se ia Seer . ee CnlEX : eT ee ep Abe 5 Leth « ie f CH Gk ki eu deaeaaiee a areata parece csr eer yi beta aetna a i eso SES De BNOee UN ate Re Gite GANGS ga tc RAGSi coe ge rats ESS Sonam feng kirk, bil’ % ; i: a a Nee, a Na ‘ iate ve You'll sayPE N N : ESF ROM Tia a3 Bada as RSG tarets3 aes Ria eyty gar CRA Mela eee Gs te ma PPE eo eaten, We ee ree : RANTene eee feeSOAS | RrSe cemineey e<: Kasten f imerealia eS) <> HEAVEN © as you count your savings on each item! Weekend specials save you money, true, but take a quick look at this list of “specials:’ Would you believe it? They’re everyday shelf prices in this MANISCHEWITZ OM cediesehee preneen lorinaageort or ROKEACH G efiltefish be 89c Hills Bros. Coffee 2 c1.89 CAMPBELL’S MOTHERS STYLE FREESTONE TOMATO SOUP ........ con 10c | Elberta PEACHES eo KRAFT NATURAL SLICED Se eee can 19¢ aoe PIES APPLE ee AQ BIRDS EYE bee GRAIN LONG CARNATION CUT GREEN BEANS RICE at MILK 2 vs. 37 ¢ a = * WAFFLES 25%: 2906 7 ie ee 2 nade ’ Se. waaale 9 eeeae 2 Cans 29¢ : LIPTON’S TEA ~ vehi Sor Italian . Lipton’s ma é S oe e e 5 = 90 ¢ ea) rey [uiaten, a puss. O9C ao oe . LIPTON’S SOUP MIXES RICELAND PET RITZ = “=: 99 cans 25¢ PORK & BEANS... FROZEN SPECIALS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR CHILI CON CARNE a SWISS CHEESE... rte: 39C | camppeLt’s 3 **c: $1.00 33 a 7 Dressing tered a sete Cc 16’ eater ees ie 25 Orange Pecoe oh Pecoe ‘A5c Se AAAAAAAAR a DD DADADDDD DADA DD ASAT PRODUCE CALIFORNIA FANCY PAN-READY FRYERS: SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 So RE Sot SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES ee Pascal Celery ™ 19c cet 39c — ee YOUNG, TENDER BABY BEEF » A3¢ ¥ LIVER Vela CANNED HAMS Say ea A @ ab he Whee aN 39c wke q Arty ne ate Oe = $2.98 BRUSSELS SPROUTS | MORSELS........%=25¢ | SMOQKIE LINKS. PILLSBURY WHITE, YELLOW yg Mushrooms ":*.29c | 5 Oe CAKE MIX .3 it¥= With HOME 100% PURE GROUND BEER 85c » A5c | Coupon GROWN “ean O5C Green Cabbage » 6¢ | NIBLET CORN FOR rt AUTOMATIC LIQUID WASHERS leet nt eae CHIFFON ietakioes i 59c 4: 48c 4%? 68c Chiffon Flakes Deal 2 "= 47c WITH COUPON Thursday, September 19, 1957 (|) 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. SRG NUD ONO Page 9 “i �Samuel Fannys Column Written by Fanny Lazzar Goodman, 74, 300 Mo- said raine Rd., a resident of Highland Park for 32 years, died last Thursday in his home. Services were held at the mausoleum at Rosehill Cemetery THE SOCIAL WHIRL ... DR. and MRS. BEN FILLIS entertained in honor of DR. and MRS. I. H. CHILCOTT, former surgeon and chief of staff at St. Francis Hospital (now residing on the west coast), and DR. and MRS. T. E. CONLEY - . - MR. and MRS. JOHN STIPP entertained a group of friends in honor of MR. and MRS. JACK LANG (former vice president of Broadstreet and now president of Weber and Heilbroner of New York City) - MR. and Mrs. JOHN SKOBEL of Wilmette celebrated their 6th wedding anniversary with their friends, MR. and MRS. MARVIN MILLER, also of Wilmette . . . MR. and MRS. OTTO SCHULZ, one of the North Shore’s finest builders, who also put the second addition on our building, celebrated their 35th with their son anniversary here wedding and daughter-in-law, MR. and MRS. HARand daughter their and SCHULZ, OLD WILLIAM MRS. MR. and son-in-law, PESHEK, a very prominent executive from Canton, Ohio . . . MRS. DORIS WOLSEY of Winnetka entertained in honor of MAUJR., of Seattle, WashingRICE RATHAY, ton . .. A lovely dinner party was hed a new honoring Room in the Wimpole R. A. and MRS. bride and groom, MR. of Glenview .. . the guests inNAPPE of RAY BOND and MRS. cluded MR. HEAORVILLE and MRS. Skokie, MR. WALand MRS. of Chicago, MR. TON R. E. MRS. of Chicago, NAPPE TER MRS. and MR. of Chicago, STEVENS and of Skokie and MR. W. R. NAPPE of Skokie ... MR. MRS. P. SOLLMAN Lincolnof WARDELL T. MRS. and wood, Evanston, entertained in honor of of Santa DAVIS JOHN and MRS. DR. Barbara, Calif... . MR. and MRS. B. J. in entertained Evanston of HARTMAN of New FOLSE EARL of MRS. honor Orleans and MRS. JAMES LEWIS and SALLY of Port Arthur, Texas . .. MR. (who THIELEMANN FRED MRS. and were married August 24th) were honored with a lovely dinner held in the Wimpole .. . the guests included MR. and Room Springfield, of STEPHENSON P. MRS. of RIEDEL R. MRS. and MR. Mass., Evanston, MR. and MRS. E. J. MILLER R. PAINE and MRS. of Evanston, MR. of Lincolnwood Drive, MR. and MRS. D. Kans., Atchison, of THIELEMANN J. MR. and MRS. JOHN K. THIELEMANN GEORGE MRS. and MR. of Evanston, MR. and Evanston of THIELEMANN of Indiana... and MRS. BILL PAINE of UNRUH HERBERT and MRS. MR. wedding 30th their celebrated Chicago anniversary with MR. and MRS. DONALD of Wiimette and OTTO PETPETERSON . . . MR. and of Sawyer Mich., ERSON of Chicago celeCOHEN FLOYD MRS. brated their 2nd wedding anniversary . . . of ASCHMAN MARIE MRS. and MR. in honor of MRS. entertained Evanston Pa. of Beaver, K. ANDERSON MARK of Ev- . . MRS. JOHN P. GORMLEY J. DR. of honor in etertained anston GORMLEY HELEN MRS. GORMLEY, of HamGORMLEY CATHERINE and mondsport, N. eget WILLIAM E. of Glenview entertained in honor POWER Mass. Dedham, of POWER of PATTI of Wil. . . MR. and MRS. N. FODOR and of MR. entertained in honor mette Germany of Mannheim, HEILZER MRS. - . . The Transportation Canter group of Evanston held a dinner party for HELEN in August was married who JACKSON, R. DOWJAMES and MRS. - .. MR. 6th their celebrated of Evanston DALL wedding anniversary . . . MR. and MRS. T. J. ANDERSON of Grand Rapids, Mich., daughter their of in honor entertained FRED MRS. and (MR. and son-in-laws NEIMAN’S) twentieth wedding anniversary with a lovely dinner party in the Wimwith many friends in attendpole Room ance ... I, FANNY, entertained the drill fine . 35 commainity of my team colored boys who won the National Award I am proud of recently in Miami as much “making are who “gang” my 6% for themselves as they can” fame keep -boys drill teams and teams, Ball These delinquents becoming from boys are so busy keeping up with their School work and practice they have no time . I really to idle and make mischief . because we are turning proud am out some mighty fine lads who will some Nah citizens worthwhile become day When I promised my boys “A fine dinner if they won the national award” I thought I detected a confident look on their smiling faces . . . But when they assured me . . that they ‘“‘were going to win it” [ . . . they were had no way of knowing “that” sure of themselves . . . as I told you are going to that “of course them Just goes to show how important win.” faith and praise are to the hearts of the On October 7 the Emerson Street young. place benefit party takes dinner YMCA « . . and to the 100 lucky people in my at ten tickets purchase who community . this year’s dollars apiece . . . I say party will top last year’s. Prepare For Fall Festival Dinner Goodman Samuel last Friday. Mr. Goodman was chairman of the board of the Florsheim Shoe Co. when he retired in 1940 due to ill health. Survivors include two sons, Bennett and Jerome, and four grandchildren. HOOVER DAY FALL SPECIAL SALE! Plans for a Fall Festival din- While They Last! 5 59% Complete Want to Better Themselves chance to join Constellation 84 If you aré dissatisfied A Large 1601 SIMPSON STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page 10 in your present job, here Mrs. William Wurm, general chairman; Mrs. Robert Zabo- offices rowski, this now and with big plant. office furniture Be able to compete earnings, like being show rooms. Bindery with anyone — Increase in business for yourself. and KRILOFFICE, 325 W. Monroe is your Thursday p.m. STate Harold from SQUARE printing chairman; Rudolph, 5:30 to 7:30 DANCES Teen-agers interested in square dancing are welcome to join the Highland Park Recreation Center’s monthly Saturday night dances. Saturday night from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. will initiate the series. ‘Jeans and Calicos” is the theme of the dances which are $1.50 per couple. your volume Good salary INC. | Rummage Sale Chicago St. decorations Mrs. tickets. The roast beef dinner will be held at the church next fidence. 2-3460 Bethany Guild will hold its annual Fall rummage sale at the church, corner of Laurel and McGovern Sts., Wednesday evening from 7:00 to 9:00 and next Thursday from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The in Highland Park “AT A NEW \ LOW. PRICE NOW SERVING MONDAY THRU DINNER FRIDAY @ Follows you on its own air stream pulling. — without Five Until Eight O’Clock ® Nozzle glides smoothly on 3 wheels. ® Double-stretch hose lets SUNDAY you clean a full flight of stairs. size Formerly Society & Celebrity Center serving new 500 page complete catalogue for your customers. complete inventory. We're moving to larger quarters— Noon throwaway DINNER Until Six O’Clock Closed Saturdays BIG SAVINGS DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5. P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . Reservations requested. Reservations accepted for private luncheon parties of 20 or more guests. company chance to build more satisfied “‘repeat business’’ customers and earn 50% more right at the start. We will furnish you with many new leads . . . open territories. and dust bag. Restaurant notch of cooking; Mrs. H. P. Hollenbeck, dining room chairman; —Big commissions and bonus. If you are doing a good job of selling office supplies now, but feel no recognition or limited, write full details to Lou Kriloff. Replies held in strict con- King Famous a top over 30 years. Growing Sales volume force us to make unusual offer to several experienced salesmen who are serving buyers of office supplies. HOOVER Model Who A with Tools ner to be held at Redeemer Lutheran Church are being made this week by left to right: Mrs. Marcus Hagen, in charge Office Supply Salesmen Full 1 h. p. motor. World oo sold for $97.50 SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road Highwood Phone ID 2-2041 The GIFT 654 Central Avenue CORNER IDlewood Thursday, 2-4560 September 19, 1957 | �PTA PLANS FOR RUMMAGE SALE Concert Workers Open Membership Drive Children’s and adults’ —— clothing, furniture, children’s boots, skates, toys, books, records, bric-a-brac are some to be included sponsored by of the ice and in a rummage the School PTA at Green Bay Rd. Green Rd. the school, 1936 The sale will be A pickup service has been arranged for anyone wishing to donate rummage to the sale. Cochairmen of the sale are Mrs. 667 Glenview Robert Peterson, and Mrs. 702 Homewood Robert Ave. Anyone NORTH kick-off brunch for the 1957-8 membership the Moraine Hotel were membership chairman; left to right: Mrs. drive Saturday at Irving Mrs. John V. Spachner, C. Schur, president and program chairman; and Mrs. Mortimer L. Scheff, co-chairman of the membership drive. continue through The drive opened Monday Saturday of this week. will open Oct. 24 with The and will concert series Les Ballets Janine Charrat de France. APVLE SIRVen is Mr, end Mrs... Ray: Val ) of 696 Vine Ave. are parents of a daughter, Laurel Rae, born Friday at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two brothers: Russell, aged 6 and Bruce, aged 5; and a sister, Joanne, 20 months. Mr. and Mrs. Egidio Saielli of 306 Ashland Ave., Highwood, are maternal grandparents. Mrs. Bert Piacenza of Lincoln Ave. is paternal grandmother. Mrs. Vai is the former Doris Saielli. eo SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the Call Midway 3-5400 entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with New Chapel: 2100 East 75th reverence. Street, at Clyde Avenue Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! EVER TRIED A WIRE BRA? Mr., Mrs. Ray Vai Become Parents Of 2nd Daughter Concert workers who attended a SHORE wish- cloth- ing, furniture or other household items are asked to contact Mrs. Peterson at ID 2-1338 or Mrs. Robertson at ID 2-6915. the Community COMPANY Robertson, ing to rid himself of unused Among AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 sale Bay held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 2, and from 9 a.m. to noon Oct. 3. Mrs. Leonard Birnham, 1741 Beverly Pl., is PTA president. Ave., the items NEW! The light-as-air wire bra your body can’t feel! * p * a by goddess ORE ORANGE CHIFFON CAKES ....... 75c¢ & $1.25 BAKED HAM BAKED BEANS ANGEL FOOD CAKES , Now, try Airielle, the sprite-like, light-as-air wire bra that feels like you've nothing on at all! Airielle instantly and magically adjusts to your contours .. . maintains beautiful separation, breathes and flexes with you, no matter how actively you bend, twist, turn or stretch! 75c and $1.25 IMPORTANT! To you who may never have worn a Goddess wire bra (as well as you who will wear no other) Goddess guarantees that you will find Airielle the most perfectly fitting bra you’ve ever worn, regardless of style or price. REG. APP. FOR Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 White, Black, Nylon 32-40 Satin B, C, D $5.95 lowe it all to goddess Emify Jacobi 578 HI LINCOLN 6-4750 OF WINNETKA Thursday, September 19, 1957 Page 11 �ba “pe asi} he, Papa | Sion efin ikon Belrothal old Infant Welfare’s Juniors To Meet | The Junior Group of Highland | Oetjen, Mrs. Scott Leonard, | Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Wel- | Mack and Mrs. McClellan. : eS ee es ‘ IN YOUR OWN To Hold Tea For 30 New Members | A nominating committee for| |ing Monday at the home of Mrs. | next year’s Junior group board has | James McClellan of Cherokee Rd .| been appointed by Mrs. Eugene E. | Luncheon will be served by a com- | Dierking, president. They are Mrs. | mittee including Mrs. Ralph Mack, |G. A, Kellow, Mrs. J. Gordon | | Mrs. William F. Price, Mrs. C. V ‘9 Smith, Mrs. Kathleen King, Mrs. | Nichols and Mrs. J. B. Castle.| Richard L. Rademacher and Mrs. | Hostesses are Mrs. Richard J.| Vernon Heins. 6 rms., 3 bedrms., | | | EVERGREENS utility rm. Highlight: Kitchen with range and rotisserie. All for $26,500 Ready FALL All new members of the Hig |land Park Woman’s Club and a |present members will be ente |tained at a tea and social hour | the Club House Oct. 1 at 1:30 p. ; | WOODLAND deme a is MP Woman’s Club Mrs. | | fare will hold its September meet- | Highlight al at aS Cal The program, “Around the Yee _ | With the Trapp Family” will begi |at 2:15 p.m. Caroline John, Bett |McGloshan, sopranos; and Hele _ |Camp, contralto, also will partic : | pate in the program. 4 | Mrs. Harry S. Temple of Laure 4 | Ave., chairman of the membershi For PLANTING . | committee, is in charge of th p | event. JAPANESE and sizes landscape popular NEWLY 6 rms., Luxury ¢ YOUR other Visit Evergreens. all WES OUR NURSERY SEED & Prices N. 144 baths, rec. rm. Adjacent lot could be sold. $34,500 basmt. Driftwood fam. rm. and terrace. $55,000 MASTER SUITE WITH DRESSING ROOM | 3 bedrms., pan. den, 2 baths Highlight: Magical kitchen will consider low for OUR Miss The | Nancy | Park, engagement II. Nelson of Miss Melvin and R. John of of Peter Paula Norman Birkemeier, Bronson, Dudley Dewey, W. I Rus Diethert, Jack D. Dowdall, Clifto H. Field, Robert F. Goodspee Ban- | (Continued on page 15) of Mr. and Nelson formerly Brady, Highland | Derning, son University of Wisconsin thi and is affiliated with Kapp Brodhead, Wis., has been announ.- | Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Dernin iced by her parents. No date has| is attending the University of Wis | been set for the wedding. Miss consin school of Law and is a me | Nelson will be in her junior year ber of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. |of 10 to 3 p.m. Waukegan, Paula Nelson, daughter nockburn, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. at the Derning of | month OUT! * COOKING UTENSILS ¢ PAPER GOODS ¢ PLASTIC GOODS ¢ CLEANING SUPPLIES e CLOCKS | Freezer | COME offer me A\ 9 © HOMEFINDERS NO ——__INC ey REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road IDlewood 3-1111 Marjorie Adler, Mildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Jeanette Passman, Kathryn Salasin, Tom Strey, Cliff W. Krueger. 12 | 00) OFF! DISTINGUISHED HOME 8 rms., 4 bedrms., 3 CT baths, Page | how LAST 9 DAYS! WERE NAT FOOLING TRULY Owner 7 Mrs. INVITINGLY NEW 6 rms., 3 bedrms., basmt. with fple. Highlight: 26 ft. liv. rm. Just $26,500 Highlight: see CLOSING ALLURING AIR-CONDITIONING A and FERTILIZERS Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday GREEN BAY RD. DElta 6-0030 ee / | New members of the club ar es! Mesdames C. R. Binner, Robe Georg Borin, Harlin Billeter, agi WAUKEGAN NURSERIES 220 Highlight: for Also GRASS for $37,500 6 rms., 3 bedrms., needs. 212 baths, rec. rm. Adjacent to woods. Highlight: varieties in we grow them. It will delight you. QUALITY PLANTS. DECORATED 3 bedrms., YEW Supplies IN TODAY ¢ Kitchen — STOCK Accessories UP NOW! ALL SALES FINAL REFUNDS — NO GIFT WRAPPING Kitchen 1822 2nd ST. (Next to H.P. Jewel) Kaddie Phone Thursday, ID 2-8678 September 19, 1957 �ighland Park Public Library Celebrates 70th Anniversary (A history of the founding of Largest Selection the Highland Park Public Library has been prepared. This is the first of a series of articles that will appear in successive issues of the NEWS.) Of Famous Barwick Roxbury Hardwick Magee Imported Brands It was during the administration of Chester A. Arthur, 21st President of the United States, that a meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Elisha Gray to discuss the establishment of a reading room in Highland Park as “a pleasant resort for all who have occasion or desire to spend an hour in the afternoon or evening in the business part of town and especially for the young who wish reading matter or an agreeable place to while away long winter evenings.” The Name Brands Magee Alexander Aldon Modern SALE CARPET Magee Magee NYLON-VISCOSE WOOL ALL Reg. $7.95 Reg. $10.95 Highland Park Free Reading (Continued on page 14) Yd. fiat Sq. Yd. i) Smith LEWIS CARPET MART with this ONE ad LINE 1840 OF (Edens FRONTAGE near Tower) 1 and Monday Friday This week the Highland Park Public Library is celebrating the 70th anniversary of its founding on Sept. 14, 1887. In 1889 it was moved, presumably from. a room in MacDonald's Hall on Central Ave., to quarters in the City Building pictured here . . . quarters which it shared with the City Clerk and the City Jail. In a few days the Library will exhibit a series of enlarged photographs illustrate its continuous taken from its historical files that growth and service to Highland will Whitewater The AUTOMATIC PINSETTERS 704 Waukegan AND SALE Whitewater, Armory Wis. Hours: Friday and Saturday—11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Hours: Sunday—1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Notable Exhibits of Authentic 18th and 19th Century Furniture Glass, China, Lamps, Primitives and Rare Collection Items. Adequate parking Coffee Sandwich Bar Sponsored by Rd., THE Deerfield WISCONSIN ANTIQUE DEALERS ASSOC. Whitewater Armory, Whitewater, Wis. W Indsor 5-9849 and the surrounding communities. 9-5 ILL. 5-2400 September 27-28-29 DEERFIELD BOWLING LANES Park SHOW ANTIQUES Limit—One line to a customer AMF Sat., thru VE THE SIXTH ALL WISCONSIN 6 p.m. thru Mon. Open BOWLING between NORTHBROOK, RD. Register Today! at NELSON MOTORS WIN THIS OLDS THIS CAR IS FULLY EQUIPPED WITH —Jeta-way Hydramatic Drive — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Dual Range Deluxe Heater and Defrosters — Deluxe Radio — White Wall Tubeless Tires — Deluxe Steering Wheel — Directional Signals — Oil Filter — Dual Sun Visors — Chrome Window Frames. 2 me ee REGISTER TODAY — YOU COULD NELSON Thursday, September 19, 1957 MOTORS EASILY WIN! Your Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer Skokie Hwy. & Deerfield Rd. Highland Park — ID 2-5400 �“BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS TOYS Early! Select USE OUR CONVENIENT ee & keg NOW for boys & girls in all age groups. LAYAWAY PLAN VARIETY STORE 731 Deerfield Road WI 5-1821 7 ce Li (Continued from page 13) Room was opened on Christmas day of 1883 amply stocked with such periodicals as The Chicago Tribune, The Chicago Times, The Chicago Herald, The Chicago News, The Waukegan Gazette, The Staats Zeitung, The Swedish Tribune, Harper’s Magazine, Harper’s Weekly, Harper’s Young People, Puck and D. M. Erskine Jr.’s Insurance and Real Estate Journal in addition to 75 books contributed by RUSTIC FENCES ...a 450 Mrs. Gray its a list of the do- under the in theiy nat and maintenance. it was not until for ; after the regime of President Arthur had given way to the first term of Grover Cleveland that municipal action was taken. At a regular meeting of the Highland Park City Council on August 2, 1887 a resolution was passed that “the request of the petitioners pertaining to a city library be granted and that the city attorney be instructed to prepare an ordinance providing for ways and means necessary to meet the requirements of said pe(Continued on page 15) of public spirited citizens began expressing themselves in print that such a worthy service ought not to be left to the mercy of whatever meager funds could be scrounged from private contributors but taken growth However pro- HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE PL vacy Dependable Transportation rotection MICHIGAN kept prospered well. It was not long before a number to be Pa allocations made nors just in case the reading room should not live up to expectations, thus facilitating the return of each book to its rightful owner. This was an unnecessary precaution, as The Highland Park Free Reading Room ought Beauty pects far ery from today’s 53, volumes. WHITE CEDAR FENCES ‘ne Privacy, Beauty & Protection all rolled into one. A truly handsome fence. pheights from4 ft. to 8 ft. Single or Double Face. e TO app AND FROM AIRPORTS — TRAINS AND CHICAGO LOOP Available in Courteous Free Estimates—No Obligation Uniformed Drivers PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY FENCE CO. DE 6-8335 Phone ID 2-7001 HOW — ID 2-7007 ABOUT Blueberry Pancakes? This is the EDSEL There has never been a gia? fe 4 NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 car like it. A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU Chilled Juices .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit .20 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce Two Eggs, any style Children’s Portions—25c less Link Sausage .40 Grilled Ham .45 Rashar of Bacon .40 Potatoes du Jour .20 Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing .20 Beverage .20 Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without Charge on all orders over $1.00 TELEPHONE is Ni O 18 Models W ON IMMEDIATE First St. PARK, ILLINOIS SPECIAL! ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. as if we were! WEBER-APT, 1778 HIGHLAND Memorial Chapels not closing out old models— but we are trading e ok Edsels Ask About Our INTRODUCTION We're LAKE our Million Dollar Stock of 1958 THE DELIVERY Select from Yq 2-4446 Highland pol INC. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach ID 2-9022 5206 North Broadway, 5-2221 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of. Foster) Thursday, September 19, 1957 _ �Saanne Klemperer fj He Local Women Help With Alumnae Show ota bridge and style show of the North Suburban Chapter of Delta Zeta Alumnae. The affair will be held at 1 p.m. next Wednesday at the Wilmette Woman’s Club. The party will benefit Camp Holiday Home, Lake Geneva, Wis., which is a summer camp for diabetic children in the Chicago area. Mrs. Vernon Peterson of Sheridan Rd. will have charge of the style show. Adelsons Miss Barbara Ann Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hess, and Judy and Jean Coleman, daughters of Mrs. Marjorie Cole- Carlos Mr. and Mrs. Alger farb of Indian Tree the engagement of Suzanne Kaatz, Kaatz D. Dr. their Klemperer, Gold- daughter, to Ronald son of Mr. and Mrs. of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Klemperer is | Tau a Leo B.,in member of Alpha journalism He now Burnett with Advertising The Agency Chicago. student | HP Epsilon Phi, | Public Library (Continued from page 14) social sorority, and Sigma Alpha | titioners.” A tax levy of $260 was Eta, a speech correction honorary. | provided for library purposes. The Mr. Kaatz received degree at Northwestern He is a Pi, social member of master’s| board, University. | elected Phi appointed by the Professor John T. mayor, Ray and Kappa | This, then, the Highland Park, have begun their first week of counselling and examinations at Centenary College for Women, Hackettstown, N.J., according to the college. Classes will start Monday. All| three students are graduates of Highland Park High School. Miss Susan Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Lewis of Highland Park, a senior at Centenary, will resume her studies Monday. Teva C. Looney, Francis E. Wayne Also, Mesdames Richard Wolfe Deerfield, James Phelan, of Robert S. Ramsay, Frazier W. Rod- man, Lawrence T. Smith, Catherine B. Smith, George White, Harold Wynkoop and Robert Paris Walk- er. Thomas Frederick, and he has a sister, Sally. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Gutmann of Beech St., and Mrs. Fred Adelson of Waukegan. Mrs. Adelson is the former Barbara Gutmann. Child Keeney th, td of the Dance A School for the Development of Correct Posture, Grace and Beauty of Body Movement Ballet — Toe — Tap — Modern Social Dance Groups | Alumnae Plans RE-OPEN Fall Meeting Delta Gamma Alumnae of Evanston and North Shore will open the season with a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard E. Welch of Deerfield at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Carl H. Linhoff of Highland Park, an officer, will serve as a hostess. Proceeds of the bridge tournament will be used toward the scholarship fund. of became of Charles Luthmers, Q. J. McNeal, Miller, Carl Parker. American Legion Hall — Sept. and Oct. 1] Deerfield Masonic Temple — Sept. 25 and Oct. For ballet information phone ID 2-7385, WI 5-0173, 27, Oct. 4 11 Highland Park or Deerfield as Fpsilon| President. fey fraternity, his | scholastic | is ered at Northwestern University, and is | a Alpha, announce | honorary. Photo all Second ” Vernon Heins, Charles Ingham, J. Lester Jones, William T. Jones, Ernest J. Lenzini, Stanley L. Lind, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Adelson of Binghamton, N.Y. Sept. 11 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby’s name _ is HIGHLAND PARKERS STUDY AT CENTENARY man, Have MEMBERS", (Continued from page 12) Miss Carol Joan Holloway of 2714 Sheridan Rd., according to the Cornell College news office, will participate in book-transfer and dedication days today, Oct. 4, 5 and 6. The new library-social center is being completed, and the new facilities will be in use as soon as the books are transferred. The “new concept” library-social center is designed to help the students combine recreational, “coffee snack” and lounge periods with actual study time. Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Ivy Ln. is serving as chairman of the annual se ta 1S. a NEW Carol Holloway To Aid College Library Dedication founding the brary, Highland on Park September 14, Public Li- For ballroom information phone ID 2-3290, Highland Park 1887. - with Purchase | of Matching Set! “ an ¥) Waterm ONVERTIBLE oS 900 PAG WEBSTE R'S NEW SCHOOL & OFFICE J ® DEICW TIE ONLER S ARY | Corner Central Thursday, September ES 19, 1957 & Sheridan Phone ID 2-2027 Page 15 �ay a Mostly for Engagements epseas Antiques Show To Weddings — Chi Ves DAR PLANS PARTY Attract Many At Bethlehem Church Deerfield’s Bethlehem Church will be the center of a new interest for this community and surrounding area, all day Thursday and Friday, September 26 and 27. The Women’s Guild will sponsor an Antiques Show and Sale, which will feature 11 antique dealers who will have an interesting variety of items on display. This show will be the first of its kind to be held this far north of Chicago. Hours will be from 11 am. until 10 p.m. with cake and coffee included in the price of admission. One ticket will admit the purchaser as often as desired during the two days of the event. Mrs. Angelo Sebben and Mrs. Richard Theroux are co-chairmen of the project. Miss Nancy Jane Antes, daughter of Mrs. Stanley Antes of 538 Margate Terr. and the late Mr. Antes, and Luvern L. Flaten, of Onalaska, Wis., son of Oscar Flaten of Sparta, Wis., ere married Saturday, Sept. 7 at 4:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s Evanelical and Reformed Church. The Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady eard _ their James cousin ist of the and kakee a bride, Robert of Deerfield, was the Nicholson organ- of Kan- was soloist. _ Given r, vows. Varney in marriage Roger princess by her broth- Antes, the style gown bride wore of dupioni silk, with scooped neckline, short full skirt and _ chapel The bodice and skirt were Prenuptial parties included miscellaneous showers given by Mrs. Duane Carlson in the Hinsdale home of Mrs. Willard Carlson and Mrs. Archie Antes and Miss Joann Johnson in the Arthur Johnson home in Highland Park. The rehearsal dinner was given in the home of the bride’s mother in Deerfield. Presbyterian Couples To Meet Sept. 27 land Park, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a dupioni k princess eeves ing and shoes, he carried owers and dress full mitts skirt, and with short with match- of autumn a cascade oak headband. leaves. The bridesmaids were Mrs. obert Franke (Dorothy Nichols) of Harvey, Ill., and Mrs. Duane Carlson of Naperville, who were dressed the same as Miss Johnson - Orville Flaten of Spring Grove, Minn., served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Donald Foellmi of Madison, Hanesworth of ther-in-law Wis., and Leonard Mt. Prospect, bro- of the bridegroom. The reception and buffet supper or 125 guests followed the ser- vice at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson in Highland Park. The bride’s mother chose a dress of navy silk with navy accessories and white corsage for her daugh- ter’s wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Flaten are now their home in Madison, Wis. _ The at bride is a graduate of Cor- ell College, Mt. Vernon, Ia. Her bridegroom received his degree at he University with is the now school -consin Page U. of Wisconsin, S. Marine attending the served Corps, and graduate at the University of Wisin the geology department. 16 The Presbyterian Couples Club will have its first dinner meeting of the new season on Friday, Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the church dining room. Dr. Louis Mossbauer, president of the Northeastern Illinois Optometric Society, will talk on ‘“Contact Lenses.” Officers for the coming year are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pedersen, co-presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Cheney, secretary-treasurer; Dr. and Mrs. Mark M. Hout, program chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. James Howe, membership; and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Stine, publicity. Mrs. Denniston Heads Bannockburn School Mothers Club The met Bannockburn last Wednesday Mothers at the Ban- Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Roy Stallman, library; Mrs. Neal Blair, milk; and Mrs. William Bodle, recreation. ter of the Daughters Speak On ‘Russia’ Sept. 25, at 1 p.m. at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Meeting to plan the party recently, in the home of Mrs. Richard Bethlehem Guild members and friends will hear Virgil A. Kraft speak at their meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Mr. Kraft will give an illustrated lecture on ‘Life In Russia.” This is a frank portrayal of facts about conditions in the Soviet Union. Mr. Kraft has spent two months during the past year on a_ study tour of Russia and Eastern Europe. He formerly served as pastor of the First Methodist Church in Minneapolis and chaplain of the University of Chicago. At present he is director of religious and educational broadcasting for station WSEL. This is the annual men’s night program of the Guild to which all men of the parish are cordially invited. Hostesses for the evening are to be the Mesdames Thomas Wands, Eugene Wykle, Arthur Merner, Fred Rahn, Charles Whisler, Harold Giss, Paul Hallen and Ralph Nelson. Infant Welfare To Meet Next Thursday Mrs. Charles F. Parsons Jr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown will be hostesses for the regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago on Thursday, Sept. 26, at 1 p.m., at Mrs. Parsons’ home, 520 Brierhill Rd. The executive board meeting of the Center was held Tuesday, Sept. 17, in the home of the president, Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ram- say Rd. Club nockburn School. New mothers were welcomed. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. William B. Denniston, president; Mrs. David Allen Jr., secretary; and Mrs. Norman Shellman, treasurer. Committee chairmen include Mrs. C. V. Stewart, publicity; J. J. Seehof, ways and means; Robert Isley, membership; Bethlehem Guild To Hear V. A. Kraft Missionaries To Be Topic At St. Paul’s Evening Guild St. Paul’s Evening Guild will meet Tuesday, Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Jr. is president. Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, chairman of the Missionary Education department, has charge of the program. Hostesses Varney will and be Mrs. Mrs. William Clarence Varney. A benefit party is being planned by the North Shore Chapof the American Revolution, Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn, are left to right, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Claude C. Ellis. Mrs. John Wilbor and Mrs. Oliver Weed. This is the annual dessert-bridge luncheon and fashion show. Proceeds will benefit three DAR sponsored schools in the South and the American Indian school in Wisconsin. Mrs. Erastus Phelps of Highland Park held a white elephant tea at her home on Monday to collect white elephants for the silent auction to be held at the party. Mrs. Thompson, who has just returned Vichile a SE Frcinte from a three month tour of Europe showed slides of her trip at the tea. Mrs. Thompson is general chairman of Wednesday’s party; Mrs. Ellis is fashion show chairman; Mrs. Wilbor, white elephant chair- man; Wedding P seat 5 Chunk St. Pascal’s Church Mrs. Weed, refreshments. Mrs, Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill Rd. will be among those who will model for the style show. in Chicago Y, Yn, was Neligatiod Chicago the setting for the wedding of Miss Dorothy Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 834 Forest Ave., Deerfield, and Robert George Franke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Franke of Chicago. Garden Club To Hear Talk On Conservation The Rev. Father Kneewell of‘ficiated at the marriage service on Saturday, August 24 at 2:30 p.m. A floral arrangement of pastel gladioli was on the altar. The Garden Club of Deerfield will hold its September meeting today at the home of Mrs. Arthur Vyse, 454 Juneberry Rd. The bride wore a gown of white taffeta, princess style and ballerina length. Her veil of nylon tulle was shoulder length and she carScott Herrman, son of Mr. and ried white daisies and pink roses. She was given in marriage by her Mrs. Joseph Herrmann of 1332 Linden Ave., who was sent to the) | father. State Conservation School at 1 pe: Charles E. Daley of DeSpringfield by the garden club Kalb, matron of honor, wore a this past summer, will tell about frock of champagne net over pink his trip. Mrs. Robert O. Clark is taffeta and she carried pink and the club’s conservation chairman. white daisies. Frank R. Cimmarusti was best Members will bring jelly to be Ushering were Paul Nichols distributed to Chicago hospitals man. and settlement houses by the Chi- and Fred W. Franke, brothers of cago Hospitals and _ settlement the bride and bridegroom. The reception for 100 guests was houses by the Chicago Plant, held in the South Community Hall Flower and Fruit Guild. The October meeting will be a of Park Ridge. The bride’s mother wore a dress field trip by the group to the of dusty rose lace with matching Morton Arboretum. jacket and Mrs. Franke’s’ was white silk with floral design. Here From Denmark Both the bride and her bridereceived their degrees at Mr. and Mrs. Svend Hauritz of groom 1056 Camille Ave. have as their Northern Illinois State University The bride received house guests, Mr. Hauritz’ parents, at De Kalb. Mr. and Mrs. Peul Hauritz and their her master’s degree at Iowa Unison, who arrived from Denmark versity, Iowa City, and the bridelast Thursday. During their stay of groom took graduate work at the of Wisconsin. They three months in the United States University they will visit in Michigan also. are living in Harvey. Thursday, — Wednesday, September 19, 1957 �OO os Shree ‘ Young P. cople on i hoet Robert and Pine Mrs. an E. Johnson, will Deerfield Art League son Johnson be among of Mr. of 826 the 325 new students enrolling at Colorado College in Colorado Springs at the start of the fall semester. Freshman week activities for all incoming freshman and _ transfer students are being held Sept. 15 through Sept. 21. The week’s program is designed to acquaint new students with the traditions, requirements and activities of the 83 year old liberal arts college. Classes will start Sept. 23. An ‘enrollment of about 1100 students is anticipated by Colorado College officials. * Janet Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Collins, 909 Knollwood Rd., will be featured in he forthcoming Jack and Jill Players production of “Cheaper By the Dozen,” to be given in the Jack and Jill Theatre, 218 South Wabash Ave., on Saturday, Sept. 28 at 4 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 29 at 3 p.m. Janet is a second year student at the Highland Park High School. * * Delores Ubl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ub! of Osterman Ave., has gone to Billings, Mont., to be the guest of Elizabeth Astel before the University of Montana at Missoula opens, A Tri-Delta, she will be a junior this fall. This past summer Delores attended Northwestern University taking sociology and history courses. She also worked in the personnel department at Old Orchard. * * * James Kaatz and his wife have gone down to Urbana to live while Jim completes hig senior year at the University of Illinois. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kaatz of 950 Warrington Rd. by % * Jan Holmquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Holmquist of 1311 Woodland Dr., left yesterday for Princeton University where he will enter his senior year. His junior year was spent in study in France. Dads Invited To Smoker A smoker has been planned for Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m. for the fathers of high school freshmen and new students. Harold Finch is program chairman for the evening. Fathers will meet their children’s advisers during the coffee hour. The high school is located on Vine Ave. in Highland Park. John Kenney, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney of 623 Jonquil Terr., will be a sophomore this fall at the University of South Carolina. He is a member of Sigma Jean. She was born Sept. 12 at the Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Visoky and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt Sr. all of Deerfield and the great grandparents are Mr. and Phi Mrs. Epsilon force. and * Janice and Mr. Hiawatha College in the * ROTC air George W. Sticken, also poe . Award For Elects New Officers d Mp Theodore St., bY aN wey HY eter Fes Berg Temporary officers have been elected for the new Deerfield Art League. Mrs. Eldon Holmquist is president; Mrs. John E. Gilszmer, vice president; Mrs. Frank Parker, secretary; Mrs. Frank B. Wales, treasurer, Art courses in painting will begin Friday, Oct. 4, from 9 to 12 in the Masonic Temple. Baptist Women Sew For Missionaries The JOY missionary aides of the Community Baptist Church will meet Friday, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Thomas Stirsman, 1251 Hazel Ave. The women will participate in sewing for missionaries and other projects. A letter will be read which has been received from the Edwin Metzlers, Liberia, West Africa. Moving To Percy Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Anderson have sold their home at 858 Fair Oaks Ave. to Mr. and Mrs. Linden E. Wheeler and two sons of Dallas, Texas. The Andersons, who have lived in Deerfield for 11 years, are moving to Hibbing, Minn. Mr. Anderson has purchased the Culligan Soft Water Service in Hibbing. Miss Elizabeth G. Wolfe, Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwine Rd., treasures this mem- was three years old. Last Thursday she flew to Detroit for the opening of her senior year at Kingswood Bloomfield Hills, Mich. year, Deerfield Review SEE AND Telephone HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV WBKB-TV Windsor 5-4500 Channel of 7 * Sunday * 9:45 RADIO WAIT a.m.|820 K.C. Sundberg, daughter of of Sundberg Earl Mrs, Ln., went up to Carroll Waukesha, Wis., on Sunmajoring in sociology. School ’ n fun fashion Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Schemmel of 1103 Williams Ave. are the parents of a daughter, born September 10 at the Highland Park Hospital. * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willen announce the birth of a son, September 14 at the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Glenn Albert and has a sister Paula, 2% years old. 1111 Springfield Keep an eye on corduroy this fall... it’s really going places! Styled by Macwil, they’re designed for freedom-loving, The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pokorny of Highland Park and Mrs. G. A. Willen of Ave. The great active children... and warmly lined with orlon pile. Double-breasted jacket, 3-6X 24.98 sizes 7 to 14—27.98 grandparents are Mrs, Ada Coleman of Highland Park and Joseph Pokorny of Prairie View. * Hooded Ski Jacket in poplin with white orlon pile lining. Sleeves have wind traps. Charcoal-white, red-white, 3 to 6X—19.88 7 to 14—22.98 Downhill pants in poplin, red, navy or charcoal 3 - 6X—8.98 7-14—10.98 + Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Worrall of 600 Elm St. announce the birth of a son, Timothy Lawrence, on Sept. 11, at the Evanston Hospital. He has two brothers, Michael, 6, and Dale, 3, and a sister, Kathy, 5. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Agnes Pake of Clarksville, Tenn., formerly of Deerfield. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and William Worrall of Prairie Mrs. View. % * * Wendell Roger Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of 938 Osterman Ave. have named their first child Pamela Thursday, September 19, 1957 School Cranbrook Subscribe to The day, where she will be in her freshman Prior Jr Photo bership plaque which was awarded to her upon her recent admission to United Airlines’ 100,000 Mile Club. The airline makes the award to air travelers who have flown the equivalent of four times around the world. Libby‘s first flight was from Washington, D.C., to Chicago when she Deerfield. * H. 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Parking—Use East side of St. Johns Avenue North of Central — (seldom filled) Open Wednesday Afternoons and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 FASHIONS 1900 Sheridan Road FOR CHILDREN IDlewood 2-8655 Highland Park, Illinois * Sunday * 8:30 a.m. in ! �ee 3 Beh aes xt the ‘Lauter To Aid Theta Sigma Phi Clinic Mrs. Aaron K. Lauter, 330 Beach St., is a committee chairman for the 11th annual Theta Sigma Phi LEAGUES NOW ORGANIZING Publicity House League Men's Handicap TUES. 9:15 P.M. Clinic held Oct. 3 Evanston. The clinic is to acquaint publicity chairmen with methods of preparing publicity and getting it into print. Speakers will include Mixed Leagues WED, 9:15 P.M. FRI, 9:15 P.M. 0000 0e0 2 @ to be in writers in publicity and newspaper fields. The program will begin at 9:30 a.m. Tickets are $3.50 and include the educational program, a copy of the Theta Sigma Phi Publicity Handbook, and a coffee break. Proceeds will be used for Theta Sigma Phi scholarships, and the group’s community services. DINING ROOM, OF FREE LEAGUE RESERVATIONS Note: CHARLES J. MESSENGER Bowling Manager HAVE EYES YOUR EXAMINED EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) of the contest sponsored : 1907-1957—Our 50th year Cu CEL HIGHLAND The Finest on the North Shore for your Recreation CHICAGO: 3535 DUNDEE ROAD I! MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD CRestwood 2-0272 . . . Chicago Phone INdependence 3-4233 on Wednesday at 2 p.m. To PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.—Room 2400 EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington + OAK Appleton « Elgin « Springfield PAUL OLSO PARK: 715 Lake « Kankakee « Toledo | Guests Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hamilton of 1267 Elmwood Ave. have had as their house guests the past several months, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Hamilton, all from Edinburg, Ind., and Mrs. Edward Strange of Winter Park, Fla. Mrs. Hamilton had gone down to Florida in July for her uncle’s funeral and Mrs. Strange returned to Deerfield with her. Their house guest at present is William Faulk of Glendale, Calif. ART OLSON FALL FASHIONS The Key to Good Grooming . . . OUTER COATS SUITS Simplicity, Elegance, Luxury and Refinement Fine Fabrics . . . Fine Selection and Styles Fenway Flannel Henley House H. Freeman & Son $41.75 to $165.00 SWEATERS Fine Selection of Sweatersin Latest Styles and Orlons — SPORTS Knits Lambswool — Cashmeres Cashmere & Wool, from — HOSIERY ALL SILK — Dacron Cashmere & Wool Cotton — — in FALL Smart Cashmere $10.95 to $89.50 ART OLSO Hours: 9 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Wed., 9-12 Oxford $5.95 to $8.95 BDC w/French Cuffs $5.95 Stripes BDC Broadcloth Patterns $1.25 to $4.50 Store SHIRTS by HATHAWAY NECKWEAR $2.50 to $6.50 Argyles OUTERWEAR Country Coats, Suburban Coats and Jackets $8.95 to $35.00 Wools at Florida “Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” Large Selection of Hose by the Highland Park Music Club last spring, will play a group of piano selections for the members of that House the best in sight” Cu award high school scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spannraft have sold their home at 1002 Osterman Ave. to the Richey family and moved Friday. The Richeys arrived from Ft. Wayne, Ind., on Saturday. The Spannrafts will stay with the Otto Giesekes at North Ft. Myers, Fla., for several weeks until their new home in North Ft. Myers is completed. They had been residents of Deerfield for 20 years and were owners of a local tailoring shop at 739 Deerfield Rd. NOW! Write David Hemmingway, senior, who won the. Move Today, at Uhlemann, precision and beauty in eyewear, that a king could not command in Shakespeare’s time, is available to you. GRILL Call or Club sini. House, Mixed, Fraternal, Professional, Industrial Leagues MAKE Music the home of Mrs. Lawrence M. Stein in Highland Park. Miss Mary Stewart, a recent high school graduate and 1955 choral winner, will sing accompanied by Elma Gallas- BY AN LOUNGE, Park Mthetios *Born April 23, 1564 PARKING COCKTAIL Highland club PS a student of William Shakespeare,* “When the Bard wrote his play called King Lear He needed good glasses (And so did the masses) But they had no Uhlemann that year!” opening October 1 16 New Brunswick Lanes Fully Automatic Pinsetters completely AIR CONDITIONED ACRES Deerfield A.M. (Open N & COMPANY MEN’S WEAR LADIES‘ Phone Friday Evenings) ID 2-287] PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR Highland Park, III. Thursday, September 19, 1957 �Mhes. Jey JY Heyman | L&K | Home Improvement Co. VARIETIES of STORM WINDOWS — CALL FOR FREE & AWNINGS to choose from! ESTIMATE — NEW! | DAY or NIGHT — — <= «(1 i TRIPLE CHANNEL TILT WINDOW BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM... % Stationary Awnings % % Roll-Up Awnings Patio Canopies In All Color <A—@e and Combinations LOOK! | 4 Completely WEATHERSTRIPPED | te Absolutely RATTLE-FREE % 20% Fuel Savings—Guaranteed x ANODIZED Finish PORCH Mer-Jac Jay Heyman Takes Bride On Wedding Trip To Smokies For her marriage to Jay I. Hey- man Sept. 1, Miss Judy Stamler, daughter of Mrs. Alan E. Stamler of Beverly Hills, Calif., wore a full skirted white taffeta gown, fashioned with rounded neckline and Mrs. Herbert H. Heyman. gladioli and pink mums 4.7& 9" Photo short sleeves. Her short veil was held in place by a pearl band and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet of stephanotis and pink rosebuds mounted on an heirloom fan. The 3 p.m. ceremony was performed by Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein at the Moraine Rd. home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and sacousies Building and Remodeling CALL CARL KONSLER ID DICK LATTANZI 2-0252 (1227 White formed the altar and setting. Harry Hirsch of Judson Ave. gave his niece in (Continued on page 22) ENCLOSURES ARBOR AVE., H.P.) ID 2-1316 HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET ™ y KOSHER FOOD 4 has prepared the finest in Kosher meats and poultry for the holidays! FREE DELIVERY @ Whatever you're seeking in fine foods, we’re pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! We feature Dittmar’s Candies WE COVER THE ROSH WE WILL BE CLOSED WILL CALL TODAY FOR FREE DELIVERY Shop ENTIRE THURSDAY RE-OPEN wish ID 2-0748 NORTH SHORE ie & FRIDAY, MONDAY, SEPT. SEPT. 26 & 27 30 haan OCT. 5 ana customers iS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR KOSHER MEAT! Bruce Goose 608 Central Ave. Thursday, Highland Park September 19, Foops ID 2-4400 @ KIPPUR SATURDAY, We — selection HASHONAH YOM THERE early for complete FAMILIES THAT PRAY TOGETHER STAY TOGETHER! HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET 1813 ST. JOHNS AVENUE 1957 Page 19 �William J. Caseys At Home In Chicago After Florida Trip Wed We Catholic Rites Mr. and Mrs. William J. Casey are at home at 7632 Bosworth Ave., Chicago, after a two weeks journey to Florida. Their marriage, a mid summer event, was solemnized in St. Joseph’s Church, Libertyville. The Rev. Charles Burnikel read the double ring service and sang the nuptial mass that followed. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Herr of Libertyville, gave the wedding breakfast (Continued on page 22) Dents Disappear Under Our Treatment Now you see ‘em, now you Even deep dents vanish without a trace when our auto body experts go to work on your car! don’t! RECREATIONAL SWIMMING DAHL'S AUTO P2058 First St., FOR ADULTS Highland Park High School RECONSTRUCTION Highland Wednesday Evenings 7:30 - 9:30 CO. ID 2-0077 Park Bring your own suit 50c per person Photo Mr., Mrs. William by Robert J. Casey HAIR CUTS OF DISTINCTION 5 EXPERIENCED BARBERS MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN 1820 2nd St. NEAR THE JEWEL Phone ID 2-0636 SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Serving Highland REMEMBER Park Since 1900 THE 3 R's OGER PHARMACY OGER WILLIAMS AVINIA. « PRECISE PROMPTLY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, no matter who your Doctor is 3 Registered Pharmacists Remember ID 3-1212 Roger Pharmacy BLENDOR Make delicious sauces, perfectly blended soups, salad WARING ATTACHMENT crushes 4-trays of ice cubes dressings, in 90 seconds! Essential for those drinks Dad loves to serve— juleps, frozen drinks and frappes. Adds sparkle and healthful beverages your children will love. Or to your servings of let Dad enhance spreads, his reputa- tion as a host with the quality and variety of his mixed drinks. The 64-page Blendor recipe book tells you how. The WARING BLENDOR does the work in a jiffy. grape- fruit, sea food, and other delicious cold dishes. Fits any WARING canape BLENDOR For coffee at its best, usé this new WARING BLENDOR ATTACHMENT that gives you fresh-ground coffee every day—in your own home. 16 different grinds to suit your method of coffee making perfectly. Free Waring booklet tells how to make 33 exotic coffee recipes. Fits any WARING base. BLENDOR base. HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES CO. 2631 Waukegan Open JOHN Monday BOSSELLI, Page 20 _ Ave., Highland Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Prop. One Ample FREE Park, Friday III. Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. PARKING Tel. ID 2-6260 All Day Wednesday. At All Times and one-half biks. north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. a a eS eS ee oe eee Oe Oe ele Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourselfi—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. ee ice-crushing ee ee ee ee ee ee This a aera a MEMORIAL rar BLENDOR PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 EES FE TT Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 TT - I I Thursday, IT I IT September IT I 19, TT 1957 + ae ee See uw wenne ICE JET ee mone 643 Roger Williams Phone ID 3-1212—We deliver Charge Accounts Invited �AS Mrs. Pearce Has Members, Guests Mrs. teacher e Marguerite for District Fashion Show Benefits Center To Attend Sept. 28 Prosperity Jr. Dance Article Published e Pearce, art 108, wrote an article entitled “Painting With Sponge And Brush” which appeared in the September publication of the Magazine, “School Arts.” The article, illustrated with photographs of children in Highland Park schools, explains the procedure of this type of painting and tells the effects pupils got when painting with sponges and how children, who were least able to produce a picture with other methods, were among the most successful and happiest with this medium. Mrs. Pearce’s work was brought to the attention of over 25,000 readers. The magazine covers the art education field in the United States and Canada, and is now in its 57th year. Fire Department Auxiliary To Meet The Auxiliary to the Volunteer Fire Department of Highwood will hold its first meeting of the season at 8 p.m. today in the fire station, according to Mrs. Ossion Carlson of Highwood, president. Serving refreshments will be Mrs. Ray Tamarri and Mrs. Charles H. Sheahen. Mrs. Members and guests of the Italian Woman’s Prosperity Club Jun- Lisa Lorraine, Slaughter Born the first child Ganellen, 1736 Sunset Rd., was among the members and guests who recently attended a card party at Old Orchard, Skokie, given for the benefit of the American Medical Center at Denver. Arrangements for the _ event were made by the Diane Waller iors will gather Sept. 28 in the Highwood Community Center for their annual dinner dance. Theme Chapter of the party is “Moonlight Cruise,” be used and club members and _ special guests are to provide the enter- search. tainment. Heading the entertain-|_ ment committee is Mrs. Lee Cora, 2721 St. Johns Ave. Highwood officials and _ their wives who have made reservations include Mayor and Mrs. John Frantonius, Police Chief and Mrs. Ted Benvenuti, Fire Chief and Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi and Donald Skrinar, Community Center director. Others are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Biagi of the Modenses Society and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Amidei of the Marconi Society. Frank Laurie’s Orchestra will furnish music for the dance. Lisa Lorraine Sol of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Slaughter, 2023 St. Johns Ave., was born Sept. 10 at Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallo of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Slaughter of Forest Park and Charles Hatch of Chicago. of center. for patient Proceeds will care and _ re- Bowlers Hold Inaugural Session The inaugural session of the Mothers’ Aid Bowling League was held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Strike N Spare Bowling Lanes. Anyone interested in joining the group is asked to contact Mrs. Samuel Nathan at ID 2-5666; Mrs. Edward Stewart at ID 2-6659, or Mrs. Herbert Heyman, ID 2-0785. 589. Highland J -on-RIDGE” 6666 Ridge Ave- BRiargate Central ; 4-6666 ay. ID ee " Park 2-8550 t. ully new decor motif, adding with a nautica y to its re charm and piquanc phere. Come gauer cuisine All d me —enjoy t comfort, an in air-coninno wly-decorated— visit too, the ne —offers a delight! FIRESIDE 7200 jUniper L incoln Ave. OPEN EVERY DAY 8- 8600 NOW AT POWELLS SPACIOUS PARKIN G AREAS Bell « Howell ELECTRIC EYE 8mm MOVIE CAMERA TAKE COLOR MOVIES AUTOMATICALLY= LENS SETS ITSELP Now, with Bell & Howell’s slectric Eye camera, you are always Gentlemen: At no cost or [] Send [] Have [] Send Agent Member of Allied Van Lines, Ine. No. 1 specialist in local and long distance moving. obligation to “Before You youf moving me reference NAME ADDRESS. Ci Thursday, September Oe CS RENN eee 4% VOM des, al sa Jal s 19, 1957 me, Move” Booklet. advisor contact me. names of families you have moved. ready to take means you'll never miss any of those once-in-a-lifetime shots—like a baby’s antics . . a child’s wonderful discoveries the kind of scene See that can’t for yourself be repeated, how wondere fully easy it is to use this amazing camera. Own it toe day—as little as $17 down. POWELL'S CAMERA Phone beauti- ful color movies. Its fast £/1.9 Jens automatically adjusts its self to the light the instant you aim the camera. This 589 Central MART ID 2-8550 Page 21 as! N/A Soe: �Son Born to Raymond James John Santi arrived Sept. 7 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Santi, 1853 Sheahen Ct. He has a brother, Raymie, and two sisters, Judith and Stephanie. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Santi of Stevensville, Mich., and John Marciszewski of Chicago. 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 ITALIAN FRENCH SPANISH GERMAN Special speaking knowledge group courses designed to give Private Spring. by progress, Rapid tongue! another of command Gain you a small and NOW instruction. at high school, college and SCHOOL Berlit 518 207 TIME CHRISTMAS Register now! Also—coaching IS THE graduate OF level. TO ORDER CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago GR FR 5-4341 2-4341 645 CENTRAL AVE. (Continued from page (Continued 20) and reception at a Waukegan supper club. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William L. Casey of Bloom St. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in eyelet embroidered organdy. Her bouffant skirt was edged in eyelet in an apron effect at the front and fell from the back into a cascade of deep ruffles to form a full-length train. Her fingertip veil was fastened to an embroidered pillbox hat and she carried an arrangement of white orchids and stephanotis on the white prayer book her mother had used on her wedding day. Miss Geraldine Herr served: as her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were two other sisters, the Misses Margaret and Betty Lou Herr; Miss Sally Casey, the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Maryann Robertson of Waukegan. They wore blue picture hats with their ballerina-length gowns of white dotted net over pale blue taffeta and carried lace fans decked with pink lilies and rosebuds. any language fluency. Heyman Wedding William J. Caseys Santis ID 3-0230 Thomas E. Herr of Libertyville, the bride’s brother, was best man. Ushering duties were performed by another brother, Donald W. RA VI Shop... Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. from page 19) marriage. Wearing pink organza over taffeta and carrying a bouquet of pink carnations and ivy, Miss Susan Stamler of Beverly Hills was her sister’s maid of honor. The bridegroom’s sisters, Miss Susan and Miss Gerry Heyman, bridesmaids, were attired in aqua blue taffeta ballerinalength dresses and carried white carnations and pink rosebuds. Mr. Heyman’s best man was his cousin, Gus Friedman Jr. of Chicago, while ushers were James Shorr of Montgomery Ave., David Wulfsohn of Marion Ave., and Gerry Goldstein of Green Bay Rd. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Stamler chose a sheath of Dior blue peau de soie and matching accessories. Mrs. Heyman was gowned in a blue-grey lace sheath. A reception followed the ceremony. After a motor trip through the Smoky Mountains and the eastern seaboard, the young people are at home on Chicago’s North Side. Herr of Deerfield, Foster Parker of Libertyville, and Richard C. Kaufmann and Charles E. Bletsch Jr. of Highland Park. AND Save Men’‘s EXPERT Dress SHIRTS DRY. CLEANING. beautifully finished ] % Ea. with any laundry or dry cleaning order Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoyable. May we serve you? CASH and CARRY ... WASHED CLEANERS ROGER ID 2-9265 WILLIAMS for Pick-Up AVE. Dial IDlewood 2-8701 for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service 27x54 RUGS John B. Nash 626 Roger Williams Ave. Page 22 ROGER LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS WILLIAMS block east of Jewel IDlewood AVE. Food Store) 2-9771 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 8 to 6 Wed. and Sat., 8 to 4 RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. 477 Roger Williams GROCERIES Ave. « CHOICE MEATS Try Our Hickory-Smoked Barbequed Spare Ribs $1.29 Barbequed Chicken—85c 2 Chicken Barbequed Beef - Pork - Ham Turkey — Smoked Turkey e Resilients & Carpeting TV (2 QUALITY e Linoleum e Vinyls e Cork e Asphalt e Rubber SPECIAL! 592 ID 2-2320 Service & DRIED RAVINIA RAVINIA SERVICE aheshor ‘ 597 ANY SIZE SHAG RUGS at WAYNE’S Phone COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE . INOLEUM CARPET and ALL Ravinia CHARGE ACCOUNTS CO. PHONES [IDlewood 2- 3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday; September 19, 1957 �bs ee Ray 4 ee Mn Se Ae er pase ict eee yy ae reas i. ee NAG mel ees reek Ly REN BRE F: TPE NTS,oie,eB 63CORE HbBe> Poa fo AORN Tigi! ae Saas \ if . ir ek Se eS Mo 7 POET q See) Ne \ a Let's Go, Little Giants! NOW ...get the year’s best truck deal! Save on a new 4 4 DODGE PowerGiont “Get oo: best the POWER! Ta deal Joe Stydahar, former head coach of the Los Angeles Rams and a former Chicago Bear, greets Steve Rose, co-captain of the Highland Park High School football team and extends his best wishes for a successful Little Giant season this fall. Their meeting took place at last week’s Chamber of Commerce dinner when the Giants were guests of the Chamber at the annual | football dinner and the former professional star was guest| ee SS Extra Dodge power—204 to 232 hp.—lets engine take it easy sade maximum loads. In recent competitive tests, such as hill climb above, Dodge outperformed Trucks “C” and “‘F’’ in every instance. See complete photographic proof at your Dodge dealer’s! Most Power of the Low-Priced 3 speaker. Echoing Stydahar’s wishes is (extreme left) Robert | Broadwell, Chamber president. Next to him is HPHS football coach Don Burson. oap CAPACIT! ) : Sins HRS our experience is your protection ; Our skilled pharmacists have had years : of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. Only pure, fresh stocks of potent pharmaceuticals are used here. Prompt _ service always. 25 as aR ; Biggest Dodge Power Giants are designed and built to give you Payloads of the Low-Priced up to 4 more payload capacity. You can haul heavier loads without the risk of overloading. 3 can save valuable time by making As a result, you fewer trips. And save on gas and tire wear, too! PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY bee ae ed OF a tay TELE-SCORE BOARDS . Biggest Values of the -_Pri Low-Priced 3 Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up Oper DODGE GET ALLEYS Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 MARY 210 GREEN Thursday, BAY September P.M. JANE RD., 19, HIGHWOOD 1957 Chasine year mind fast if etm think i ee husk Dodge Power Giant is too rich for your blood. Sitaiae your Dodge dealer is pay such a great year he’s ina position to give you a deal you just can’t afford to pass up. See him soon for the truck buy of a lifetime! LANES ID 2-5332 YOUR DODGE DEALER'S GARDEN 1943 ST. JOHNS AVE. PowerGiants DEAL BEFORE MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK YOU DECIDE Inc. ID 2-2770 Page 23 Reson A �Lt. T. Cuaths EXPERT Coiffure Shop TRIMMING GROOMING BATHING POODLES — COCKERS — TERRIERS SHOW and PET TRIMS Imported Jeweled Poodle Collars FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY ID 2-0771 Ist Street Highland Park 1786 Pincus Is Transferred Lt. Theodore Pincus, who has been Information Service Officer at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, Myrtle Beach, S. C., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pincus and his sister, Barbara of 1223 Green Bay Rd. Pincus, who entered service in 1955, will report at San Francisco Oct. 2 and go on from there to Tokyo Airport, new tion International Japan, title will Officer. be where Public MIDWAY NOW OFFERS 1957 STATION See Our Ad WAGONS in the Yellow FOR LIMOUSINE SERVICE Pages Royal CONVENIENT 24 HOUR SERVICE TRAIN SERVICE DEPOTS AVAILABLE CHICAGO LOOP MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE FOR Lake Forest RESERVATIONS 4550 CALL ROgers Raymond and Mrs. urer. RELIABLE CADILLAC A dinner meeting and installation ceremony for new officers is on the schedule for members of Highland Park Credit Women’s Breakfast Club. They will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake. Guest speaker and installing officer will be Mrs. A. J. Bolte, Joliet, Ill., who is secretary-treasurer of the 5th Distict National Retail Credit Ass’n., and past president of her city’s Credit Women’s Club and of the District 13 club. Officers for this year are Mrs. Isabelle Sanders, president; Miss Frances Willock, vice president; Mrs. EFFICIENT SERVICE TO AIRPORTS his Informa- Credit Women’s Club To Hold Installation Park 1-5878 Suzzi, Martha PAINTING VOTED FAIR FAVORITE An treas- Neighbors To Meet Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet next Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bessie Peterson, 667 Glenview Ave. A social hour will follow a brief business meeting and refreshments will be served by the hostesses. Mrs. George, oracle, requests all members to attend. Hirshbergs Have “Reflection,” by Jerome J. Kravitt of Forest Ave., was voted the favorite picture by the public at the North Shore Art League fair. The fair was held Sept. 8 at the Winnetka estiIt was House. Community mated that around 6,000 attended the fair. Mrs. Kravitt’s painting was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. BernThe painting, stein of Winnetka. loaned by the Bernsteins, can be seen at the Winnetka Community secretary, Kreitling, oil painting Mrs. Daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Hirshberg, 754 Broadview Ave., became parents of their third child, named Lisa Drey, Sept. 6 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Cathy, and a_ brother, House. Alumnae Meet With Mrs. Daniel Comm Mrs. Daniel Comm, 1882 Sunset of Rd., was hostess to members Sigma Delta Tau Alumnae League when they installed Mrs. Seymour presias Steinhorn of Winnetka dent, together with other newlyelected officers. The group’s coming year program was for the This discussed. includes fund raising for Michael in Reese Hospital Tumor Clinic memory of an alumna, and furtherredecoraand improvements ing tion of the sorority house in Evanston. Jimmy. Mrs. Grandparents Sumter, Drey of are Hirshberg William S. C., and Winnetka. Mrs. Mr. Sr. and of Adolph WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD PLANS REMEMBER This Special Offer ENDS SEPT. 30 Now you can get the valuable protection of Blue Cross and Blue Shield... direct as an individual. Anyone can join who is under 65 and in good health. If you’re suddenly hit by a serious illness or need an operation... you'll be oh-so-thankful if you’re a member of Blue Cross and Blue Shield and are eligible for benefits. Yes . . . their help in paying hospital and doctor bills will mean a lot, too, if your child has polio or if you or someone in your family is badly hurt in an auto accident. These things do happen every day to a lot of people . . . who never dream in the morning that they’ll be in the hospita] before night ... needing a lot of care. So join now while you’re well . . . before this offer ends on September 30th. Get Application at Hospital or Blue Cross Office Fill it out . . . being sure to include wife or husband under 65 and unniarried children under 19. . . and mail it before midnight, September 30th. BLUE CROSS Plan of Hospital Service Corporation BLUE SHIELD Plan of Illinois Medical Service Headquarters: 425 North Michigan Ave., Chicago Page 24 * 23 branch offices Thursday, September 19, 1957 �PETERSEN PONTIAC What Peterson Promises Peterson Does! Backed by a reputation of over 40 years in the Automobile Runlaeda! aac omens, seetseagresties omO — —_ 29 ee. acer ij i Bs \ ; : ay NY) i an Be // Cars Left To Settg @ @ 2-DOOR SEDANS . - Choose From A Complete Selection! @ STATION WAGONS ~— @ 2-DR. CATALINA HARDTOPS CONVERTIBLES ee 6 PASSENGER SEDAN EQUIPMENT Full Factory Exactly @ ‘ i P ay)" % a i ass i aa s “a 1 a a 4-DR. CATALINA Only _@ 4-DR. SEDANS 36 e Many Are Star Chief Models OPEN $19 5 HARDTOPS SUNDAYS — OPEN Months Down To Pay EVENINGS PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave. (at Elm) Highland Park Thursday, September 19, 1957 — open Daily 9 to 9 — Saturday & Sunday9to6 ID 2-5030 Page 25 �wo Saree PRRa i ASSait ND lo Vas Ge te IY - Vismote NEW . . . PRUDENTIAL’S FAMILY POLICY INSURANCE Robert Cameron Robert Cameron Jr., son of Cameron of 424 N. Central Highwood, and the late Mr. eron, has been promoted to tion electrician chief with the at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. wife and their daughter, Mrs. Ave., CamaviaNavy His Lorrie, joined him in Cuba last week, where he has been stationed since late spring. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. ONE Policy ... ONE Low Premium... Provides Life Insurance for your WHOLE Family... and automatically includes your newborn children when they become 15 days old—at no increase in premium! Although We Emphasize Service, We Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms RY Sheridan Highland Rd. Park ID ID Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 2-0093 2-0037 1629 Park Ave, Free Delivery West, Highland Park WINNERS ‘Fall Car Festival Is Open Dinner’ To The Public Guild will dinner at Lutheran Church, Hits Tree, Damage $250 Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis of 1106 Lincoln Ave. apparently escaped injury when her car struck a tree at St. John’s Ave. and Mulberry Pl. last Thursday, Highland Park police report. She was turning left, she told them, when she saw a station wagon coming rapidly towards her. She slowed and applied the brakes, but her car skidded into a tree. She was ticketed for failure to have her car under control. Damage to the car was estimated at $250. sponsor a the new 1731 Deerfield Rd., on Thursday, Sept. 26, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Open to the public there will be no charge for children under five years of age. The arrangements committee is comprised of Mrs. William Wurm, chairman; Mrs. Marcus Hagen, Mrs. M. P. Hallenbach, Mrs. Harold Rudolph, Mrs. Edward Juul and Robert Zaborowski. [IDlewood 2-0042 SHORE PROPERTIES consult ... H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Herman F. Anspach, President REALTORS 463 Central Ave., Highland ID Park LURING 24 HOUR 2-1212 RBs, ete: professional “Ps, service %.. Ree seo FROM ARTS PHARMACY PROFESSIONAL es ray / 1895 BACT VWA JETSTREAM TRIPS IN “HOLIDAY LIVING” CONTEST eh we & . . . in the Doctor’s Sheridan See seSs = SSP SS Rd. eee SS SS SS SS eSSS SS PSS SF FS SF FS SS SS SS SS SS eo EPP CONSTRUCTION 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole family to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA JETSTREAM.* 3. 15 Caloric “Holiday Living” gas ranges. x 4. 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. * JETSTREAM See our complete line of Caloric gas ranges and find out how you can add more pleasure and leisure time to your life by owning one. 18 A SERVICE MARK OWNED EXCLUSIVELY BY SS SS SF FFeee Fe ee CO., INC. DESIGNERS ¢ BUILDERS 2356 Skokie Valley Road 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to romantic Paris, via TWA JETSTREAM*—newest, finest in the skies! Years-ahead Caloric features, such as Thermo-Set top burners, Roto-Ray Barbequer, Heat thermometer, and automatic clock-controlled oven give yoo more time for other things you want to do. Park M. J. Dray, R.Ph. R.Ph. (more than 200 exciting prizes) ENJOY "HOLIDAY LIVING” WITH A NEW CALORIC GAS RANGE Building Highland Phone: ID 2-9000 Carol Hachtmann, TWA CHOICE WOODED SITES AVAILABLE GET ENTRY BLANK WITH OFFICIAL RULES AT FOR Noth S CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES Company “The Telephone ID 2-4670 Friendly People” ens 1896 INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 20 Years Office: Res., TWO She also received several ribbons for her roses and balsam in the same show. Another Suburban Seeder, Mrs. Harold Burnstein, 510 Ravine Dr., won the purple ribbon for her rose on Sept. 8 at the Lake Forest Flower and Vegetable show. Redeemer YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure © It’s Refreshing SEEDERS HAVE At the Suburban Seeders annual “swap” of plants last Thursday, Mrs. Harry Kinzelberg, 841 Marion Ave., was receiving congratulations on winning a “best-inshow” ribbon for her’ tuberous begonias in the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park show. Redeemer fall festival PURE WATER ANCHOR SUBURBAN Jr. Se a a a a ae SSS Thursday, September 19, 1957 ee A hhh hhh hh hh hhro444444444444444444444444'4444444 PAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAL vv, a �G9 OT CaP E Bee Tr HIGHLAND he oe 3 ey 3 te. Retains ais A PA AMR AC ANF Fy, ee Sys SEARS Baie YA) sf Girt Ned pede BRS ete Pay Aor te tes:Boe ee TEROCT ARES Seem 8 4 1 Feige 2 Begaos$ ed es! oieyl og 5 big Caetb taesh2S VER hl ey eee bie toate ae Te Rees secloast o XR. or Pps x oe oe aan.ROR)ROTC te Nae E eyACRE . aie ior ee i, * Ag js cee ae ey pau Be NS 4 NCW S PARK _USE THIS COUPON ene I WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES In each September advertisement 20. On the on right this side page of the are two page teams is your whose entry games will coupon, write and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write total number of points scored by the teams listed in the displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS we be played i your name ' your guess for advertisements the total points PAGE. THE Games of Sept.21 lates AN ae OL ate ee tae S Wi oe as Bes yk a ae ce The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON | TOW onnneseeeeneetsceetnestteceennntenee with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-MINNESOTA game Oct. 12. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 20. ORIGINAL Tae N E W S FOOTBALL CONTEST I '! Total i 1 | Score | gee ggg GET Sie prongs pS pee a an Pennies q day GLASS-LINED ====2 10 INSTALL TIMKEN Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted CO., SPECIAL Inc. vs. LUNCHES Served from 406 H.P.H.S. phe Position D Quality Printing There Illegal Procedure and Rapid You're always in at the or Why their Service welcome Singer plant. pleased to estimate job for you. to We'll any stop be printing Serving 1747 & Highland Park Green Bay Rd. Xavier vs. Kent vs. Evanston Since 1926 ID 2-5250 State U. ID Is A Carleton =. LLY vs. Siljestrom Coal Company TTA \\\.™XNSSS From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Farmer Park wr Fuel Oil and Material 1930 First St. Delivery Distributed by Beverage Co., Inc. Highland 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Knox Lawrence vs. St. vs. Ripon Illinois Kansas vs. Tex. Christian \ . F Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference Quality For Tender, Juicy, Lee-licious Time BROASTED CHICKEN PHONE Corner Central and Sheridan ID 2-2027 Park, ° ID 2-0065 Olaf Reason House of Fine Gifts... Monmouth St. — Offside . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) ..» The ... 2-0407 f Gam slay of Game LEEDS CO. Second Highland H.S. JEWELERS PUBLISHING 1741 so many young people buy engagement Rings at LEEDS SINGER PRINTING 12 Noon HUDDLE INN Green Bay Rd. _ ID 2-3576 Beloit Estimate—Call BISHOP'S DAILY AL and JANE’S ID 2-5561 Forest For FREE Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass ed ¢ A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. ¢ CHICKEN ¢ STEAK FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY 595 Roger Williams—Ravinia Lake $3.79 //Z MVilitie 5 ITTV | RAVINIA PLUMBING HL | This Week's Special! Belle of Nelson Bourbon, full gt. SA SPT / CUT RATE LIQUORS Proved in Over 2,000,000 Homes! & HEATING OIL HEAT Jane's | Al & /, Defensive Holding LEE’S Drive-In “’You Never Had 650 Skokie Hwy. Millikin vs. It So Good’’ ID Missouri Out FLAVOR IS WHY 20% BY Dairy Company 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Marquette 5 a CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Park, Ill. 599 Roger Williams, Ravinia ID 2-0455 ID 2-2700 Valley Price Disc. for Cash & Carry WAYNE’S BOWMAN 2-0040 Cleaning at a Reasonable (Plant) or ID 2-9265 Oregon vs. Detroit ys. So. Cal. \ Intentional eee cc eee Roughing the Kicker TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS 808 Waukegan Oklahoma vs. Deerfield Pittsburg Park Maryland at vs. Tex. 545 A & Central M ID 2-2350 Wheaton vs. Northern Goal We Use and Recommend G.E. Picture Tubes and Receiving Tubes MOLEY TV HARDWARE and Appliance Co. 1805 St. Johns — ID 2-1150 1746 Il. Field ACE HI-LAND PAINT COMPANY 668 Central Ave. Highland or O’NEILL’S Select from a myriad of “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean COLORS 5-1800 Rd. SALES Touchdown T.V. & Appliances WI T.V. RADIO Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter Second Navy Highland vs. Boston College Park LEO ORI, Montana vs. ID 2-2042 Owner Fresne _ Thursday, September 19, 1957 ae "e [ ‘ Sp ee e Page 27 ‘ * oe eek a, } ; i ena, �fy ; ; ‘ pe es Pas ¢ George Barr Heads Paul Larson Na Vice Pres. Of New Governor's Comm. This sign is Rent A Plane System Gov. William G. Stratton has named George Barr, president of G Barr wd Co., Chicago chemical manufacturers, chair- your guarantee Paul A. Larson, 618 Hyacinth Pl., has been named vice president and general manager of the Hertz Rent A Plane System. He formerly was a vice president and _ assistant general manager of the Hertz Rent A Car System. The new service is expected to begin operations Nov. 1 and will be available on both a “fly yourself’ and charter basis, a spokesman for the company said. Larson became associated with the Hertz system in August, 1955, after three years service with the U. S. Marine Corp. He was graduated from Northwestern University’s school of law in 1948 and was admitted to the Illinois Bar in April of the same year. man of the Gov- that your new home will stay modern electrically for many years to come ernor’s Commitmittee on Employment of the Physically Handicapped. This the seventh consecutive year that Barr, who lives at 200 Hazel Ave., chosen to serve in this Year-Round has been capacity. Committee The Governor’s Committee, a voluntary citizen’s group, acts on a year-round basis to develop employment opportunities for handicapped workers in Illinois. Barr’s company is a leading employer of handicapped workers. He received the President’s Trophy in 1951 for his outstanding contribution in the cause of employment of the handicapped. Two VFW Post 4737 Sets Oct. 5 Tourney APPROVED : A) ‘+ Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company LIVING * Turn to the Want-Ad section Highland Park police report that a ear driven by Mrs. Beatrice Evans of Chicago, going north on Eden’s, saving A 100 PLUS Home had slowed at Clavey for prices! failure to have car under control. offers you: * A modern 100-ampere fuse box (the electrical distribution center of your home) supplies the “housepower” you need today. * PLUS a 240-volt wiring circuit for the new electric range in every 100 PLUS Home. * PLUS a New Electric Range installed and ready to use. (And it is included in the price of every 100 PLUS Home.) * PLUS 8 or more 120-volt circuits— plenty of outlets for lights and small appliances. * PLUS Additional Capacity for an air conditioner and other electric living appliances. 100 PLUS Homes have the kind of modern wiring we endorse...the kind you need now and in the The way we clean your pretty dance dresses is a dream come true. They come back looking as glamorously dazzling as when new . . . with not one spot or stain to mar their freshness and beauty! What an easy way to collect compliments . . . and at such modest cost, too! future to T ive Better Electrically! KOKIE J Public Service Company LAUNDRY Main @ @ Commonwealth Edison Company Rd. stoplight when another auto, driven by Edmund Cyrol, also of Chicago, struck the rear of her car, spinning it around into Clavey Rd. The Cyrol car spun into the opposite direction, causing injury to the driver’s left shoulder. Mrs. Evans suffered a neck injury. Damages to her car were estimated at $500 and damages to the Cyrol auto at $950 according to police. Cyrol was charged with “Hard-to-find”’ items there at money- “ane” Edens Rd. Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has set a golf tourney for Oct. 5. Foursomes are signing up now for the event, which will be be followed by a dinner dance in the post home, 667 Central Ave. Stanley Pankman at ID 2-5496 is in charge of reservations for the event, to be held at Sunset Valley Golf Course. asa ?* ~ / ELECTRIC 8 Injured On Two persons were injured last Thursday in an accident at 8:20 a.m. at Eden’s Highway and Clavey VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood �Prachi, cae Come 16: OUF SHOPSMITH PARTY “SawpustT Saturday BER Clst. TEM SEP IO A.M. voril 5 PM. bs SS .... -SPECIAL OFFERJOINTER or JIGSAW Pra with SHOPSMITH Se b The Greatest Home Suore DISPLAY ever shown— SHOPSMITH DEMONSTRATION Owners'* Hours: THURSDAY EVERY Solved Problems 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. rattwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 ‘Thursday, September 19, 1957 ma Se Fa it 2a EVENING 4 �Se he Sawa ‘ pe apne eames waaay * ba lit iS i eee aa gh" abet Pde SERBS eae ho When HIGHWOOD LEGION UNIT TO INSTALL OFFICERS Last Year's Favorites Are this year's the installing officer. A hour with refreshments low the ceremony. The opening meeting of the discussion group series planned by North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood will be Oct. 1 at the home of Mrs. Edwin Meyerson, 530 Sunset Ln., Glencoe, at 1 p.m. Inaugurated three years ago, the study group meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month throughout the club year in the homes of the participants. The group chooses books of significance which the members then read and prepare to discuss at future meetings. Salient points of interest are presented by a panel chosen by the members, and the discussion follows. “The Last Angry Man,” by Gerald Green, is the discussion selection for the first meeting. Mrs. Morris Kaplan, 76 Lakewood PIl., Sisterhood president, and Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg of Glencoe will comprise the panel. Mrs. Sidney Mandel of Knollwood Ln. continues in her role of regular discussion leader and Mrs. Meyerson is group chairman. All Sisterhood members are invited to attend these meetings. social will fol- hod 4 og BROS. Call for your RELIABLE STORAGE Cleaners! Take & VAN the out of CO. worry MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE AL 1-0032 UN 4-7317 RO 4-0033 (AGENT PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING E> ALLIED VAN TUNE-IN Green Bay Rd., Highland Family Jacobs’ Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 AM WTAQ — 1300 on your dial WEAW — 1330 on your dial Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 LINES) the Cliff Johnson WWCA Park Leave For Europe Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs, 366 Sheridan Rd., left Sunday for a six weeks’ tour of the Nordic ; and southern countries of Europe. The former Janice Dale of the — 1270 on your dial ° ae i id2ee ers ae J f Hay Freud Factors Mrs, Margaret Mink A lecture by Dr. Anna Freud, daughter of Dr. Sigmund Freud, will be the highlight of a series of lectures currently being heard in the East by Mrs. Margaret Mink, counselor at Family Service of Highland Park. Mrs. Mink traveled to Worcester, Mass., for the meetings, which are sponsored by the Child Guidance Assn. of that city. Dr. Freud is director of the Hampstead Child’s Therapy Clinic in London. opera and concert stage, Mrs. Jacobs plans to visit her former opera coach, Laszlo Halasz, in Barcelona, Spain, during their stay abroad. Where it can be done HARDWARE —LET US DO JEWELER IT— Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. FOR Hours YOUR Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed epanilec ir we WE ARE - = 1 Leeds CORNER CENTRAL SUNDAYS— P.M. Leading Formerly Husenetter’s Roger Williams TIT I TTT iiiilliiiiliiiilirrfdt SHOES COY LUMBER CO. t Ba * Plywood * Mouldings : ecaagg ‘ me ¢ LINE RUSTIC Consult 1190 Our Estimator Forest 341 Conway Rd. — Lake Forest 4 DRESSMAKERS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Pleating Buttons & — Machine Vogue 30 — etc. Belts Hand Button Bound Holes 499 Central Evanston 4-3034 2-0172 CoRR RRRR RRR LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, NURSERIES Inc. Established Office and WI West for the North 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield Road Western RR R.R. RR PaGrading Family ID RAVINIA Craftsmen TRUCKING ° Entire ILL. Designers 12 BR RR RRR RRRR Life Stride ° for the Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity Page Sweaters Shirts, Inspector PARK, 2-2028 Repair Jewelry WALTERS SHOE SHOP FENCE Lake tt Watch HIGHLAND ID PLASTERING Little Yankee Shoes Papers FULL Watch AFlorsheim ataate bysaskbrupe'a ° Freeman Red Cross * Millwork * Lumber Official ID 2-4387 LUMBER SHERIDAN and REPAIR of dealers f TELEPHONE RAVINIA ‘HARDWARE 447 & ‘til Noon. OPEN WATCH eds We Store — fe ines ERAS * Trucking * Fill Dirt « Tees * Wrecking : an ‘ at aise CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 PLASTERING Se Let Us Bid! Little jobs or big jobs; we do them both prices. better at lower PLASTERING CO. Eight years of service in this area On All Makes 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID 2-8120 HEATING Phone BRAUN BROS. / 9, Call ID 2-8771 VANONI fa a Lie te To Discuss ‘Last Angry Man’ Oct. 1 Newly elected officers of Highwood Unit 501, American Legion Auxiliary, will be installed Monday at 8 p.m. in the Legion Home, 220 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Mrs. Elbert Jones will be inducted as president, succeeding Mrs. Norman Bell. Mrs. Harry Read of Round Lake, 10th District director, will be Fashion Sisterhood Group LS cigs FUEL ID 2-4500 OIL for HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone BRAUN Carl Casel, 444 Central ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. Division Manage Highland Park Advertising Space on this page Thursday, September 19, 1957 5 �STS PLES AAAI SI FSAI Special Section AP RAI FASHION PREVIEW Soft, Slim Look The New Fall Silhouettes Have Leads in Dresses This fall’s dresses and leading costumes the elegant and is strongly Chanel and, with to look for combines the casual, influenced a lesser by extent, by the Orient. slotted through or shirred around the hip area. Have Two-Piece Look One-piece dresses often achieve the casual air by simulating a two- piece look. Popular versions include over-blouse, middy, fingertip tunic and belted peplum jacket effects. Real two-piece styles are also much When in favor. the waistline is belted, all sorts of darts, gathers, folds and tucks may emerge from beneath it to give skirts new rounded curves that taper down to a narrowed hemline. There is also variety of pleated skirts a_ great and bias cut circular types. Some slim dresses take on supple overskirts. Show Oriental Influence Sleeves Color, most “Soft, supple and slim” sums up the most popular new silhouettes, Many dresses have a looser fit through the middle and controlled ease for skirts. There are chemise dresses and sack dresses that can be worn with or without a belt and unfitted dresses with straight backs and belted fronts. Sometimes the waistline is dropped, and a low-placed belt, sash or band is either Fresh And Graceful Airs; Are Rounded, Tapered And Colorful are looser, with color everywhere—that’s delightful, coats, suits, fashion news sportswear the of the and most outstanding, fall 57 accessories range displaying both light, bright and rich, glowing season. the and Dresses, spectrum, shades of blue, red, yellow, green and purple. With such an array of hues in evidence, even the classic styles—of which there are many this season—take on a fresh, exciting look. Whether color or the look coordination gray plus is color, its pression is easy slim full silhouettes and interpreted—the supple complete or black, and brown fashion graceful. are slender newly line’ is and relaxed. Symbolic of fall fashion ’57 coat that widens through shoulders and dolman sleeves, flows exBoth gracefully in to a is a the then narrow hemline. It’s “shorter than long,” and this season that may mean either a three-quarters or seveneighths length. Its styling includes kimono-inspired sleeves and double-breasted buttoning, and its color, of course, is a brilliant hue. A man gets a head start on fall in an Ivy League wool cap with narrow peak. Furnishings Reflect World-W ide Influences 7 kimono or butterfly shapes reflecting the Oriental influence. This Eastern inspiration is also reflected in (Continued on page 33) Cocoon Shape Sets The Trend Coats with matching skirts appear importantly among fall Here, the double-breasted, patch-pocketed coat and skirt are of chevron tweed, and the coat is lined with furry pile fabric for lightweight warmth. ‘57 fashions. Men’s Fall Hats Are Streamlined The elegant narrow silhouette in streamlined as the wearer’s face and fancy will permit. The tight telescopic style with almost flat muted grays and browns, and smoky, grayblacks. For a night on the town, an evening at the opera or concert men will wear the new flat-crown homburg, featuring an ultra-nar- crown pinch row grays, Pork pie adaptations are favorites, narrow of crown. men’s topped dress by rates and fall business hats first, as the wear trim new front telescope, second. Fall hats come in bluish Thursday, September 19, is and 1957 brim. sports “Luxurious” is the word for coats this fall, reflected in soft, round lines with a look as casual elegance borrowed from the 1930’s in opulent fabrics and lavish use of fur. Newest silhouette is the cocoon shape with top width that tapers down to the hemline. It may be moderately slim or gracefully full. Neckline interest centers around soft bows, drapings and pleating. There lars, are many soft, crushed fabric attached stand-away collars scarfs, and colself- loosely knotted. Much fashion focuses at the back of coats. Favored treatments include deep cowl draped backs, curved yokes, inverted pleats. Fall Fashion Preview Section Hand-carved rosettes and acanthus leaves decorate the headboard of this Italian Directoire bedroom group in fruitwood. Blending beautifully is a French provincial bench. Page 31 �¥ Handbags Are Larg we OR : TF + ee ee MM TN Lo en nT eae Gl ;=MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty mv To Hold Milady’s Treasures 4 : 4 Ae treasures, all she friends. Commodious her from to enough carry new handbags this fall. They come in doctor’s satchel or carpet bag shapes. Dressiness luxurious and { is provided leathers colors { 4 with beautifully calf, with yellow saddle on the outside pocket. ; 1 ‘ stitching crescent-shaped and flap piped in maroon-colored leather. Long 4 4 4 Popular pouches of supple, tawny smooth leather with double handles fasten at the bottom with darker appliques in the form of dolphins. Huge travel : { 4 { { { bags and are used town, too. They features : A glamorous ‘ ‘ 2-3814 de- Black leather bags with handle Long Pouches ID the textures Deep, soft satchels of banker’s gray reverse calf piped with black : Phone FOR APPOINTMENT by in new signed trim and closings. There are also: ; | the are biscuits a dozen from letters to license driver’s : _.. for a refreshing change! that discovered apparently have milady, tall or small, loves a big handbag. Within it she places { 4 4 4 it’s MAGIC! manufacturers Handbag 4 { ‘ ets, evening acces- as outside locks are plentiful for travel about boast such helpful with passport keys, pock- watches on the outside flap that can be taken sory to accent a woman's eyeS| are these gold and rhinestone| off and strapped around the wrist, and plenty of compartments—in- eyeglasses. cluding secret ones. ‘ oFMenge ae a ‘ ‘ { { { ee ee a ee Your | Ay ; a ee ee ee ee ee a a a ee ee en ee ee all dashinks with Waster fall clothes smart appearance (and longer when Free Parking ‘ Ample Park Rd., Highland 1394 Deerfield a ae er ae ae ee Stay world series squinter ‘ ee ee Vw Cas I Craft last year’s wardrobe, too) If you take your baseball seriously (and who doesn’t), you'll have your nose glued to the old TV set pretty soon. You'll want to see every play. You get more fun out of any sport when your vision is right up to snuff. If it isn’t that way naturally, see your eye physician (M.D.)—then bring his prescription to H.O.V. Insure maximum seeing comfort with H.0.V.’s technically their retain will treated to Master Craft’s most modern elec- _ tronically controlled dry cleaning. SHIRT ~ SERVICE PRESTIGE CLEANING featuring ‘ ad @ @ Have your shirts Same-Day Service Electronically Controlled J : Dry Cleaning Quality Finest Free Mothproofing you want them. Bring them to Master Craft. in awn 1839-1841 2nd St. wee ge UN Convenient “Walk-Thru”’ Between A&P the and Jewel che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics 1 HOUR SERVICE EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET Request 30 NORTH ue NY } TROBE CMR ait MICHIGAN « HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY @H.0.V¥.° Thursday, September 19, 1957 _ . Fall Fashion Preview Section Re H.O.V., CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION ID 2-3122 Available on fit glasses. For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. furriers Use Our precision in any yy league! leag is aa champion champ you see, 1s exactly the way with 6-Month Guarantee All Garments Returned Re-usable Plastic Bags accurate, finished professionally EReAe Mod a Aikois oka GREENE CHE Vix EVER Te ¢ 5th eerONE tla i Ba aA eA �TEEN-AGERS COLLECT SHOES; 14 PAIRS OR MORE ARE A TYPICAL NUMBER Today’s teen-age girl has come a long way from the sloppy shoes of yesteryear. She now believes that her feet not only can but should be beautiful. A recent survey shows that today’s growing girl may own as many as 14 pairs of shoes, eight of them pumps, the rest flats and loafers. Her pumps are usually plainer with toes not as long or pointed as those her mother wears. Heels are usually two inches at most, and she likes a_ severely simple silhouette, the straightacross throatline being her favorite. Nevertheless, her pumps _ are not the go-with-anything variety and sales people say she knows a good deal about the new leather textures and colors. Almost any teener’s shoe wardrobe will include at least one pump in the new two-way brushed leather with plush surface and mottled two-toned effect. Her loafers may be brown with crossedover straps in front, just like a collegeman’s, or plain, unstrapped moccasins in a color to match her shorts. Her flats may be plain-skimmers Campus Or Country Beginners silk. The patterns everywhere this corduroy, wool NOW Decorative details and trims for gloves give hands a well-dressed look this fall. Ocean pearl buttons in tiny sizes trim cuffs and backs of fabric gloves. Pleats and gussets, embroidered or scalloped cuffs, fagoting and seed pearls are other distinctive touches, and there’s an abundance of hand-sewn details. Suede and kid gloves take either self-trims or a wide choice of other trimmings. Among the selftrims are tucked vents, draped cuffs, kid lacings and cut-outs in a variety of shapes. Velvet bows, jet or crystal beads and iridescent sequins are some of the opulent trims for dressy leather gloves. Embroidered floral patterns on backs or fingertips add in- page provide other Chanel lengths components, length coats These box jacket jacket coats are Merriel Abbott and Announces of the the CREPES Basic JERSEYS to the relaxed jerseys blacks and in the neutrals STARTING SEPTEMBER IN NEW look is the all-out revival of supple wool crepes and well as REGISTRATION STUDIO ever-popular as 1957-1958 TAP - ACROBATIC as well. AND Opening BALLET TOE sleeves, stand-away collars and, very often, to fur trims The Season costume to kimono DANCING Highland Park, IIlinois hipbone popular OF Dancers 667 Central Avenue 31) in touches. Telephone ID 2-2244 as are seven-eighths in barrel silhouettes. also take ornamental formerly of the esty” of self fabric beneath. The ID 2-1553 MARILYN RUEKBERG luxurious fabrics, rich colors and embroideries, obi-type waistlines and slit overskirts with a ‘“mod- semi-fitted Call PARK terest. Silk tassels, braid or fringe SCHOOL from Information HIGHLAND Double-breasted look and alpaca lining are new fall features of the popular motor coat for campus or country wear. fall and Influence (Continued IN Details Scotland. Oriental TEACHING For wide variety of popular includes leopard and and Adults Decorate Gloves zebra _ prints, mattress ticking stripes, many paisleys, foulards and neat geometrics. Some are inspired by the Tyrol, India Advanced Children THEY'RE PRINTING EVERYTHING NOW Prints are —on velvet, JULIAN LEVITON Pianist - Teacher or have a scalloped top with drawstring. She also likes the dressier flats with tiny laced weskits or straps across instep or toe. Black leather and red suede are a favorite and black leather skimmers a necessity. Trimming, | SEPT. 30th AT 24 This is ILKA featuring the new rib-bib. From its 100% pure imported cashmere to its young abbreviated length, Ilka is incomparable. Couple any of its many colors with Dalton‘s from 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. a ... slim skirt. wide range of beautiful reds, blues and greens. Sweater IT WAS HIS FIRST STEP... Sizes Skirt Sizes 10 to to 40 32.95 16 ...... 19.95 See our wonderful selection of Dalton sweaters, skirts and fine silk shirts. : You’ll always remember the first, fal- All Dalton Sweaters are tering step. It was a milestone in his young life. ..and in yours. Good news to share with others. So you turned to the telephone. The telephone—dependable servant at one moment, helping to get things done quickly and easily. A tireless messenger at another, carrying news to those who care. A family friend at all times, playing an important part in plans for the future. And as your family grows in numbers and in years, so does your tele- 36 durably mothproofed. \ a] highland pork phone grow in usefulness. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Naturally, you turn to your telephone Thursday, September 19, 1957 Fall Fashion Preview Section ah Page 33 �for your shopping the following Hubbard are now open stores Woods Mondays convenience in the Fashion Center and Thursdays until 9 p.m. BROOKS BROTHERS Women’s 93 and Glencoe Children’s Rd., Hubbard Shoes Woods Monday Rd., NEW STORE & Thursday Hubbard Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 fabrics which p.m. will be much The button are also in demand. though white may this tone feature as tab collars, tabsome longer point down collar con- tinues to be popular, while such innovations as pleated front and fancy front remain in the novelty stage for the large wardrobe. However, the latter, in another year may prove to be a major influence. or no ironing. There are plaids and _ stripes, washable blends, and other blends that are warm, snug Trends in because they require little new and striking to the touch and the eye. _In dress shirts, top preference this season goes to white, though solid colors and some stripes in PAJAMA 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. subdued shades Conservative be, shirts in such novelties less tabs and spread collars. ard patterns but in some new drip- Woods HOURS: collar (back as well as front), pleated back, miniature tartan patterns and all. This year there are all the stand- demand Men’s Clothing and Furnishings Glencoe Ivy look—button down dry | THE MISTER SHOP 105 New interest in shirts this season centers around what’s happening in the sport shirt world. In their multitude of varieties, the new sport shirts are of interest to men from campus to financial district, from farm to resort or fairway. From the campuses come the authentic features that add up to POINTERS Sport shirt detailing has cropped up in pajama tops, this fall, complete with button down collars and continental influence. Fabrics are soft and smoothly finished, while colors are bright, with red the leader, In Men’‘s Robes Trends in lounging robes spotlight new rich colors and luxurious fabrics that include heavy silks and simulated silks, Patterns for the most motifs part and are woven DOUBLE small printed effects. DUTY SHIRTS The sweater-shirt, now becoming increasingly popular, combines the best features of both garments. A New Costume Plan Newest costume formula calls for dresses in smooth fabrics, under jackets of heavier weaves or textures. so c sland EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK Well-tailored lightly flared, skirt of worsted plaid pairs off with this season’s all-important shetland sweater. Three Old Classics Return to Sportswear Three old Shetland-type classics—the loose of sweater, the pleat- ed plaid skirt and the blazer jacket —return to sportswear in a land slide this fall. Colors are deep toned: Periwinkle blue, sage green, gold, ruby red, The Shetland influence brings special emphasis on heather tones in sweaters, tweeds and plaids. Bright red stands alone or is paired with white. It is the bridge between shades of gray and tan. Sub-teens will have a chance to wear black—in knits, twill and wide-wale corduroy. * “IGE BIGELOW Your new carpet’s Rugs -Carpets as near as your phone When is in for singing in the You'll rain Your Spine Line... Feel Fine Just give us a ring... and we'll make it possible for you to see the latestBIGELOW carpet fashions right where they'll live... Tailored Raincoat to pilot you comfortably and smartly through the dreariest downpour. Gay red and black geometric print ties into a pert scarf, lines the entire in your own home! (There’s no coat and matching sou’wester hat. Natural obligation, of course.) Dos ter Carpet DSpothisns Specialists 120 Green Hillerest 6-3336 Bay Since Road, 1920 Winnetka Hillerest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. - s Chicago — La Grange CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST IN CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING! Page 34 Piccolo Umbrella a shortie (fits into your traveling case) that makes sense. No “collapsing ribs” ... no engineering hassle. Just pull out the sturdy metal handle [| for additional 7 all length. Red, ke lly, toast, grey, heck, with matching cobra knobs. 595 Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 p.m. Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Fall Fashion Preview Section Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, September 19, 1957 be ee �Wony ’ aledininiaiy y gi ion, SHELTON’S RAVINIA COCKTAIL “ et , pe . id GRILL nalne @ DINNERS e Featuring -™* iSt) e FRIED CHICKEN e ORDER S TO TAKE OUT e FINE AGED 481 : STEAKS ! t ln eas Williams ID 2-3306 Roger , , = SK : @ Broiling Pe ; PIZZA - SEA FOODS - LIVE LOBSTER Plenty Capacity 150 of Parking 4 Point Bay Highwood, Ill. : “North Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” Trout cl 4 ayton ot Lata MesetAve. Duncan Ag Waukegan Hines ON DINNERS 2-3610 has ke Also SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — RAVIOLI Open Until 1:00 A.M. STEAKS CHOPS l : Pizza Prepared to Take Ou t : Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It é Ready for You. é CHICKEN MONDAY —Individual i fay Pies AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES OPEN DAILY FROM 11 A.M. ' ; ‘ o (Jf, Y\ DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES WASHINGTON : 550 Parties and Weddings GARDENS | Green Bay Road IDlewood 2-7651 IDlewood 2-9787 - Highwood, } Beef $2.05 WEDNESDA Y—Barbecued Spare Ribs .. $2.95 mY ay (SCORNAVACCO’S) $2.95 TUESDA Y—Roast Waeba Diner... THURSDAY— Buffet Dinner NY / FRIDAY—Lobster Tail Dinner SATURDA Banquet Room Available for abe A rift ITALIAN COOKING ILLINOIS e e Lake Fish A Very Special Treat in . wy pectalizingin PERCH e 6 by —— PLT . ® e White 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Ss WHEELING, Roe MATHONS — o pen ; every nite ed Lobster Recommende Ph. ID 2-0440 eR, renowned sea food and e Shad e Live 440 Green Glenview) re ieee e Blue Rd. For Ichthyophagists World 3 e@ MATHONS Enjoy a Meal at COMPLETE VARIETY OF ITALIAN FOODS ¢ Waukegan ni ~ Aged Steaks - Ribs - Chicken Conditioned Bs FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MISS HUDSON AT GLenview 4-4246 BEFORE AND AFTER THE SHOWS! Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating FRI. AND SAT. TIL 3 A.M. AIR CONDITIONED el Latest in Charcoal Late SNACKS Facilities for private parties or banquets. beoheidiga 1813 The SPECIALTY ENTREES Ne Park Highland Air [n/ a4 Fe Y—Roast SUNDAY Buffet .Dinner $3.25 Beef ve a fh Ill. orai ON THE LAKE e HIGHLAND ne: PARK, ILLINOIS �OV ou Abe Cordially T hein The normal waistline is back and a belt marks the spot. Smooth, Showing of the fall and winter collection of GSrittany Coats FRIDAY, SEPT. 20 * eee Swing To “Fivtled hy ee brushed or textured leather belts look dramatic on everything from woolen sheaths to suits and coats. Newest of the narrow belts have a polo closing and twin buckles. Many are slotted through the jacket, coat or dress. Dressy belts usually have a hid- den closing. obis, others Some draped are worked like soft like gir- Narrow suit dles. Many have huge self-bows. Then there are reversible belts fall call for in two colors and textures—smooth and sueded leather. Others are va- elegant ried by removable leather tabs in contrasting colors, suggesting pockets placed, at front or sides. Navy belts have orange tabs (Continued from page 37) new cravat wish. stores ends the the as new, Some the slim and dressed man manufacturers as printed narrower Square-end : . Uncle Joe & Sam as for and featuring Elegant been are well are well openings neckties, styles as could and coat slim on ties. Fabric ties associated square ends Ties had with hitherto knit neck- wear, but now this cut is showing up in a selection the like of which has never been seen before. The new elegant fabrics feature gold and silver metallic threading and many color combinations. Silks and simulated lustrous tex- A gilt framed picture of a man & woman in wedding garb, circa 1900, adorns one of the ornate plush walls of our shop. They appear happy . . peering at the frenzied & otherwise, going on below them. activity, tures underscore that dominates. deep wine tones well as coppery whole muted This picture is hung seven inches above a brass rail upon which are carefully hung our own natural shoulder sportcoats, patiently culled from fine makers. There are creamy Cashmeres, rough Harris tweeds, misty Scotch shetlands, packable knit jerseys, deep navy & wine blazers & leather trimmed tweeds & corduroys . . . and at prices a luxurious note Bright red and are spotlights, as tones. As in the ensemble for fall, quiet, patterns will prevail. Fall Footnote from 27. to 65. One of our waggish salesman titled the picture “Uncle Joe & Sam”... because; as he says, the man looks like his Uncle Joe and the woman like his friend, Sam. Come on over . . . you'll enjoy meeting Uncle Joe . and needless to say . . - our sportcoats, too. & Sam... 478 Central Shown here, a slimmed-down version of the wing tip in polished black leather. Highland Park (Open Friday Nite) Let Zengeler Cleaners Perk Up Your Fall Wardrobe ed is now! Forstmann’s patterned plush wool straight wrap coat with push-up sleeves and cape collar. Taupe or blue. 99.95 K ‘ 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee . Why wait ‘til the chill is in the air? Bring us all your clothing now and see how the Zengler process cleans... really cleans... and brightens colors, too. While you’re at it, bring in your summer clothes, too. We'll gladly deliver them in mothproof bags for you. ELER CLEANERS & 1905 SHERIDAN Fall Fashion Preview Section rE Z ID 2-2800 Sener .. season is to have an all-weather wardrobe of clean clothes. And the time to have your wardrobe clean- Hite. Best way we know of to enjoy the crisp, Fall ered �wh UG, W Every homemaker buying new wall carpet or room-sized rug?” Each type has its advantages and there is a right size as well as the right color and design for a setting. “Wall-to-wall when the room is small” is a good axiom, as an un- broken floor line enlarges the area visually and also helps to tie several rooms together. Full floor eoverage is luxurious and provides the maximum in carpet’s warmth and quieting effects. Sometimes more flexibility in furnishings is required. Newlyweds and others with only semi-permanence in an apartment or house want to be able to move easily. What can they buy that will serve Some LL TO WALL, OR ROOM SIZE? carpeting of the faces the multi-color question, tweeds or gentle abstract patterns are a wise choice when new homemakers are still forming decorating plans. About (Continued on be wall-to- THE size rugs may be preferred. A border of lovely wood around a rug has bound to fit new spaces—such as an upstairs hallway, or the stairs themselves, or a dining alcove. rugs, fall riety in SCHOOLGIRLS PICK OWN A girl setting off to Fall, 1957, can pick her school in own type of dress style. She can be chic a la Chanel in a two-piece middy or it A run can be of any size that fits the room in best proportions. Even in permanent homes, room- Rugs can be turned around to equalize wear. They can be cut and immediate needs and continue to blazer jacket dress, or quaint and have a future in a new home? | old-fashioned with lantern sleeves A room-sized rug is the answer. and a cameo pin. Supple jersey and knit fabrics, It is easily transported and adapted to new locations, and it costs a| overblouses and pleated skirts inlittle less to begin with than the! terpret the easy Chanel line, while |/smocking and tiny prints, sleeves equivalent in wall-to-wall carpet. News “Shall traditional Whether charm. the choice is carpet collections provide color and design to » or ee CHILDREN & PRE-TEENS va- suit any taste or budget. DRESS STYLES puffing from a tight wrist gauntlet, and gathered skirts over very soft petticoats create the 1957 version of the old-fashioned girl. The return of the wool-like dress seems assured this fall. Synthetic and blended fabrics made by man for washability and comfort make practical school dresses and jumpers. (Continued on page HIGHLAND EVANSTON ID 2.6944 507 Central Ave. Coats that mean Fun from Fall into Winter! 40) Belts page | Bs 36) Hair Styling Now’s the time to capture Tinting coat values. Poplins, nylon fleeces... many orlon-pile lined ...mostare washable. Better hurry in! while beige belts have brown ones. A black patent leather belt has a removable peplum of black and the season’s finest Bleaching white polka-dotted silk with inverted pleats. Wide belts offer more opportutunity for ornamentation. Some novel and beautiful ones include a beige suede with pleated overlay in orange suede. Another belt of mustard colored reverse calf has square cutouts of gold kid, and a belt of soft plum colored suede is gathered softly into a crescent buckle of mother of Bs: Permanents Manicuring Ski suit has tapered pants, “downhill! choice of jacket and 6X er Toddl cap. $16.98 from pearl. (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) IM pone 508 Central ID Car coats galore! This one is hooded and comes in both 7-14 and pre-teen 8-14. From $14.98 2-2330 ° hair styles & colors Boy's coat with zipoff hood in corduroy or poplin. 4-12 from $12.98 call ve 5-3555 glencoe Boys’ and girls’ snew suits in toddler’s 1-4 and sizes 3-8 from $14.98 Gift . . . Your Eyes The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians convenient to you. Leaders through WELCOME 96 Old Orchard—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings 1629 Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings 10 No. Michigan Ave.—Chicago The Finest in Glasses — Charge Accounts Invited Thursday, September 19, 1957 FALL Fall Fashion Preview Section SPECIALS COATS—SUITS—TOPPERS LEATHER COATS Save 25 to 50% COATS and SUITS BORGANA—CLOUD 9—COATS, from $39.75 $110.95—100% Cashmeres Misses, Juniors, Petite, Ti ME eee chibee from $69.75 and Half Sizes. Children Pre-Teen Coatsand $1 O Suits from Coats ............ from $39.75 $17.95—Cor Coats ...... from $10.75 : $18,75—Suits ............. from $10.75 WAGON ID 2-0442 TO WEARER Prices Are Always Lower at Hand-Moor! fuses 4 * es ag $19.95—Raincoats ......from $10.75 On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone MAKER $17.95—Blazers .......... from $12.75 $ 7.95—Skirts ............ from $ 3.75 map Shop the City—Compare—Then CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale District Over 61 AND 2-1402 OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN — you will buy here SUITS BELOW Berens OUR COST! RETAIL OUTLET > Years—Hours: 10th FI., 216 W. Jackson DEarborn Oe USE Free Daily 8-5:30; Boulevard, Parking Credit Sat. 8-3 :30 Chicago on Your Purchases �Weather-Resistant Suburban Coat Men’s Shoes Go ‘Natural’ in Fall, ‘57 Men’s shoes, like men’s suits, will have a “natural look” this fall. New soft leathers will mold to the contours of the foot. The most popular topline will reach just to the ankle—a compromise between “Continental” and “American” styles. Toes will be longer and narrower, but not pointed. Trim will be simple and restrained with emphasis given to the surface interest of the leathers. In dress shoes, for instance, lightly grained leather and—for the first time in men’s shoes—the dull but rich glow of matte finished leather will be seen. one-2 The Dress Casual Dress casual shoes will use grained and smooth leather both alone and in combinations. Anilinefinished. leathers revealing the natural markings of the hides will appear in all types. The brushed leather tie with a wing tip and a trim, tailored leather sole is worn with tweeds and flannel. With a kiltie tongue the same shoe assumes a rugged outdoor air. The wing tip will be more prominent than it has been for many ‘ years, in all types of shoes, even Weather-resistant suburban! slip-ons, A plain-toed slip-on with style coat for fall features fur|high tongue will be equally at collar. (Continued on page 40) PADDING AND WALL-TO-WALL INSTALLATION SAVE IN WARDS BROADLOOM ee Pi Rope oy A: A. anh ‘ av, ca Hy am tf Now’s the time to’buy the carpeting you’ve wanted for your home . . . now, in our semiannual rug sale. These Broadlooms are woven by America’s most famous carpet makers, _ | fy, and sold under Wards label, assuring you of good quality, good taste, and good fashion—at Wards economy prices! For the 10 days of this sale event, you can choose from three of Wards most popular, best quality carpets, and receive FREE padding and FREE wall-to-wall installation. So hurry and shop today, for special savings! e SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL BROADLOOMS: White Whiz—Plenty of time for compliments with no time off for care! That’s JUDY BOND’s idea for a ~ MANOR HALL. All wool sculptured wilton, with extra dense plush pile. Choice of 6 ee. 19, 1 2-, anid 1D-It, Widths. Per 66, Yd) <-.ccc cco ico celk cece eatictin aneservssestenee 13.25 * BRIAR LANE. All wool textured wilton, with thick 3-level loop pile. In 6 decorator colee o-, 1a-, and 15-ft. widths, Per Sa. Yi. sic. eke Loi cance ec cack cddecnscecogecs eure 12.50 devastatingly pretty white blouse with eyelet collar and ruffles, done in magnificent no-iron Dacron* and cotton batiste. It loves its suds, drips dry without ironing, stays immaculately snow-white and crisp. A must in white, only. Sizes 32 to 38. Nt : SANDELLE. I er, IM All wool rippled texture carpet, with crush-resistant loop pile. 8 lovely colors. Lapsht, WIGS. Bar Gs yids ois. cok ts capes ck ce coldaaassnsonsegeecpsmyedecdumreepanees 9.95 a ID Prices do not include transportation charges. 2-8830 Enterprise 4700 . Page 38 AS SEEN IN MADEMOISELLE. ROSBY'S PARK Fall Fashion Preview Section Suburban Fashions (Across from the H.P. Jewel) 1854 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND $5.98 1835 Second ID 2-0788 St. Thursday, September 19, 1957 �PLAIDS A TOP FASHION FOR FALL | | 1 Hosiery Shows Richer Colors Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M HAMMOND Deeper, stronger, richer colors distinguish the new fall hosiery. Manufacturers have _ provided shades to coordinate with virtually every costume, color and the are outstanding To ORGAN 1843 in a season when all-one-color look fashion news, coordinate with fur-brown and fur-trimmed fashions, there are stockings in hues that range from pure gold to reddish or deep hae aa color with versatile a now | in fruitwood the is a stocking subtle hint of ° . Second . versatile, St., Highland Park . easy-to-play HAMMOND ORGAN green. This off-beat shade also combines taupe, brown and gray for an entirely new hosiery hue. In many variations, it complements fall’s brass and bronzine browns, linden and sage greens, loden and khaki. Nylons in pale pink and definite pink go with outfits in the pink and red family, while others of grayed blue, berry blue, mauve, wine and plum tones provide color harmony for costumes in wine, plum, blue or purple shades, Gray nylons vary from light to dark, to blend with fashions in gray, and smoky off-black nylons (Continued on page 45) C SPECIALISTS Permanent ES Sess oe oe AD L in Waves, Hair for French Coloring and Hair Cutting Provincial and Early American decor . . . The world’s easiest and most satisfying keyboard instrument now in a new style and finish to delight the fashion-conscious home maker. Handsome fruitwood finish to go so well with French Provincial or Early American furniture. You'll find thousands of rich, beautiful tones at your fingertips and fun for the whole family with a Hammond Organ. Visit LyonHealy soon. The crisp, jaunty look of plaids is just what the young crowd likes for daytime, datetime or playtime wear in fall. Girl on left teams a belted jacket with a slim skirt and teen-ager at right matches a brief jacket with pencil-pleated skirt. ! me in Fruitwood — $1455 All Branches Of (Also Beauty Culture for more information come in walnut, blonde in or call NOW or ebony) new peu || LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio 1815 St. Johns Ave. 1/1843 Second St., Highland Park Call IDlewood 2-3434 Air-Conditioned Studios — FREE Parking in Rear IT’S FALL CLEANING Send EVERY PAIR WIT! HAND-SEWN EVERY PAIR WTH NEOLITE VAMPS SOLES The friskiest feet in town will>e wearing these light-hearted casuals, by famas Maine Aires They're moccasin styled for esy wearing, tied with a flirty cat’s-whisker bow. \ugged, but light Neolite soles. 8 9 5 . PARKING IN FEAR OF Mi | KES HIGHWOOD Thursday, September AVE., 19, 195' fresh” | sparkle. AIGHWOOD spotless Our thorough yet work wonders with all garments . . . Dad’s suits, Mom’s dainty dresses, Daughter’s play togs. The whole family appre- ciates our prompt pick-ups and deliveries, too! : SHOE ~ STORE : ID of look gentle methods , STORE Hours: 8:00 A.M.—7:00 PM. — Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 P.M. 41 | | “Seventeen” ana“Glamour” FREE all your things to us to recapture that “‘daisy- | ADVERTIS:D IN TIME 2-5293 | ! CLEANERS DRIVE-IN VOGUE 3 Locations To Serve You Best! ‘One Block North of Sunset Foods 1862 FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 Fall Fashion Preview Section 2061 GREEN BAY ID 2-3900 PR 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 Ae: ges Page 39 �Schoolgirl Choices (Continued from page Shoes 37) home Another influence from Paris is the slightly dropped waistline from an easy top. Last come find heating that knife will slices. bread? give * your you * You'll bread firm * even Fall fall’s look provincial this binder, Having troubleslicing fresh sleeve back tie year’s silk brings prints book- deeply plushy plaids. corded failles, of classic teens. clans better — no more. home baking with good means light it that Fluffy, delicious home- baked dishes don’t just happen—they’re the direct result of fine ingredients, carefully used. And Ceresota is the finest flour you can buy because it’s UN- BLEACHED, for snack-and-party fun: * Saucey * * Butter greater wools with to in- is from heavily plenty Smart of wools atand and jewelry colorful, reflects new the fall glow of autumn. The to-toe texture range With All Shades fashion color trend in head- coordination has sparked interest in colorful jewelry, says the Jewelry Industry Council, and stylists have used colored stones, beads ture to effects produce in a dazzling necklaces, bracelets, rings pins. and and new tex- traditional metals galaxy pendants, of ear- Of Autumn Chains are creating the biggest fashion excitement in the new fall jewelry, and they have been given every able. type of treatment Glowing stones, set joined with chain links, imagin- flat and are brand new. Delicate filigree chains in many strands give a covered look to the new open necklines, Long chains are worn loose and swinging or casually roped. New pendants use stones or pearls in graceful designs. Wools for longer wear NATURAL- * * & &€ Watch their faces when you try this new one! A brand-new * is PRIZE WINNING LY WHITE. This unmistakable natural whiteness of Ceresota gives your cakes, pies, breads and pastries the “professional” touch. recipe tip CARPET & LINOLEUM CO. starts flour—and Ceresota. and but club. wing | JOHN B. NASH Your family deserves the best — including the best cakes and pies and cookies! You can give it to them with “Ceresota - baking”. Naturally country tention to knit-look tweed-look jersey. * costs Good show prints. of 38) INTERESTS terest for fall. The calico a landslide Miniature versions are popular with Fabrics be- foulard, and and TEXTURE Chanel. ECONOMIST soft, very the office three-eyelet Costume Jewelry Is Aglow Tip page picked as a popular model this fall with the straight-tipped blucher and plain-toed bal close behind. to Victorian days. And soft bows suggest the Gibson Girl as much as , (eresota HOME lace on in The Tucked bodices, fluted trimming and wide bands of embroidery or heavy Feature Wing (Continued from Nut Ring | in LEES RIDGEMORE Carpet morn - Only << “selected”? 100% Wools are sturdy construction mous LEES assuring (10” tube) 134 cups Ceresota Unbleached Flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. baking soda Y2 cup finely chopped pecans 1 cup margarine or butter 1 cup sugar 3 egg yolks 2 tbsp. orange rind (grated) 2 tbsp. lemon rind (grated) %4 cup sour cream (commercial) 3 egg whites, beaten stiff but not dry Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and lightly flour 10’ tube pan. Sift together flour, baking powder and soda. Add nut meats. Cream margarine or butter, add sugar; continue creaming until light. Add egg yolks, orange and lemon rind. Blend until smooth. Add dry ingredients alternately or until cake into the of fa- Ridgemore, you of the finest in Tweed carpet today. << Rich handcrafted appearance You'll be << Wool resists crushing, sheds soil You can now own happier << Random Tweed texture hides carpet for as little as with LEEs Ridgemore 90". << Practical, easy to care for tests done. Invert onto large plate or cookie sheet. While warm, pour sauce over entire cake and serve. x Choice (eresota Unbleached Naturally White Decorating color Carpets BALANCE IN 24 MONTHLY PAYMENTS combinations Sauce: 3 tbsp. orange juice 2 tbsp. lemon juice 24 cup sugar Combine juices and sugar sauce pan. Bring to boil. of Easy those heavenly’ footprints with sour cream. Fold in egg whites. Turn into pan; bake about 50 minutes, woven Imported Choose RIDGEMORE in WALL-TO-WALL e CUSTOM ROOM SIZE CUT Another “Best Buys” In LEES Town & Country Tweed Carpet Phone / - CARPETS IDlewood 2-8701 or Hillcrest 6-3772 Look for valuable coupon with every bag C-726 Page 40 CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Fall Fashion Preview Section Ravinia Section, Highland Park ‘thursday, September 19, 1957 �What's new in Fall Fashions? Fashionably speaking, it’s the most colorful fall in years! And what wonderful colors await you at the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center. . Yow'll see them all well represented in our great collection of Fall fashions. Stop in now! -~ *, t Mey Teter e: SF tne.d ae peng ARNOLD'S BROTHERS LANE BRYANT Fashions in Specialized Sizes GIRL Cc. D. PEACOCK Jewelers since 1837 RUTH McCULLOCH Clothes for Town and Country SMALL FRY Infants’ and Children’s Wear Lingerie, Loungewear and Intimate Apparel CUSTOM JR. Boy’s and Young Men’s Apparel Women’s and Children’s Shoes COVER ot *GENTLEMEN, Handbags, Luggage and Accessories **BROOKS ys Barre **THE MISTER SHOP Men’s Clothing ing an and prin: CLOSETS TALK O’ THE TOWN Fashion-right Hair Styling Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom Accessories *OPEN **OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY AND THURSDAYS ‘TIL 9 P.M. PNT . Thursday, September 19, 1957 Pf sits Saleen PARKING FOR 300 CARS | �The Quaint Look FOR THE YOUNG SPORTSMEN Our new fall fashions bring you the latest in Young Gentlemen’s clothes, from famous tailors, styled for fall on the North Shore. Stop in see them today . \ | SPORT COATS See our new and smart selection of expertly tailored Ivy League Sport Coats for fall. We have them in Corduroy and Wool... from $14.98 SLACKS i lecti f | tr ae ae sohes ie rahe New for girls is the old-fashup with your sport coat to ioned look, here in a _floral|| Striped cotton dress with big ae you th the new fall IH look loo Socks at bark from $5.98 Pockets Are Preferred Sixes 6 to 20 We There are big patch pockets, some-| ye, eae . specialize in Huskies times of fur, smaller flap pockets and buttoned-down squares. LEGAL Open Thursday Other evenings week days until 9:00 H until «3 5:30 | . Pockets show up _ everywhere, Fall clothes show good coordination for young sportsmen. placed high and low on fall coats. | Big brother wears a striped flannel shirt with jacket and slacks p.m. On Monday, liminary pn. council Little brother’s cap matches his Ivy-checked NOTICE September examinations chambers |ined to match. sports shirt . : will to 30, 1957, prebe establish held an in the eligible list for the position of patrolman in the Highwood City Police Department, starting Salary $4,347.60. Application blanks and further informa. tion may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the @ || U.S.A. 69 : Linden Avenue IN THE HUBBARD WOODS VErnon Hubbard FASHION CENTER Woods |) and will be required to pass final written and oral examinations. All successful applicants will be required to pass a medical examination by a physician apointed by the commission. °Ai applications must be filed with the t ber 28, 1957. ‘. Ran aie * 2s teminto 5-3181 Secretary Chicagoans call toll free Enterprise 2694 a The North Shore's finest shop for Boys and Young Men . - a mo of. ire and Police Commissioners of Hi id. acy Ra 12-19-96 /87—399 City 0. SOGLOW ANNOUNCING How wonderful to be a teen and wear our young fall fashions that are easy-going with a new look of sophistication that you’re sure to love! Wes 650 Page N. 42 Western Lh e VY V7 \’ SWEATERS DRESSES BLAZERS VY BLOUSES Vv RAINCOATS V CAR COATS V V BELTS JEWELRY V V othes oh tine, Clothes , our new Fall selection = of Hathaway shirts ATHAWAY has sent us some truly remarkable H shirts for this Fall. There are new collar styles from London and Paris, New fabrics from the finest weavers in every part of the world. Really exciting new patterns and colors. Drop by and look over our new Hathaway collection, won’t you? You'll find it well worth the trip. : BAGS HAT BANDS ne. An ¢ 667 Vernon aa VErnon Lake Forest 21 68 Fall Fashion Preview Section Ave. 5-4141 Open daily 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday, September 19, 1957 �EN |Maternity Garb Is Young, Attractive comes ma Wes. announces to an is attractive and that Ballet Classes For All Ages Beginning the difference wearables have One-and two-piece coat been empireline sweaters with Many a suit is British woolen tweed vet-collared bolero chiffon wool jersey and draped. also a dress this fall, and this bolero suit of is a beautiful example. Removed, the velreveals a princess sheath with a black bodice. Neckline is flatteringly scooped Advanced Classes open Oct. 2nd & 3rd slim at the skirts, long torso dresses with pleated skirts, boxy-jacket suits and three-piece costumes with bolero jacket, sleeveless top and slim skirt are just a few of the choices. Black dresses, simply cut in eleKS and Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds 33 years on the North Shore cleverly designed to meet the needs of the lady in waiting. dresses, é appropriate active life. these the opening Season The result is a selection of suits, dresses and separates that might be found in any fashion-wise wom- an’s wardrobe—with Sails of the 1957-1958 Young, slim-looking, fashionable are words that describe fall maternity clothes. The aim is to create clothing that ves HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski gant fabrics, are suitable for after. Modern Jazz & Tap: Charles Morrison noon Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled:HIllcrest 6-0256 : or parties. Fell Shoes Highland Open Park ‘til 9 p.m. Fri. Nights <0 The Intarsia Look in fur blend Be It Afternoon sweaters or Evening by Colebrook Fashion Is At HEELS ee 4 Here is the news in sweaters. Intarsia ‘ designs give sparkling newness, a look x identical with the finest cashmeres—yet at such a little price. Sizes Colors: GREY WHITE You must see them. 31 438 34-40 & WHITE & GREY BEIGE & WHITE WHITE & BEIGE Since 611 Central Avenue — Highland Park 192] 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK HUBBARD WOODS ID 2-0456 HI 6-2330 Fall Fashion Preview Section Cage ae Eran BAS § s 932 LINDEN �5 aie) brand . ty meeeNg a se+ Par ‘ Nant jae,eee ; fi e tt ct a : THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Pi 509 i 8 be Bay Rd. & 18th St. Not Visited less middy and Prices DE pleated skirt to a slim leotard extending down to the toe. Jersey and knits, biggest fabric news for fall, have a soft hand and CEMETERY Phone aBi a The soft touch rules in girls’through-teen fashions for fall, with an easy line traced from soft so’wester felt hat through waist- a fluid line. Green * Fashions A Soft Touch In Girl-T eens Grou Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits aL am Ah hI Vegas © arent. \ Pa Mota 4+ 4 My A bumper crop of new fabric blends has provided children’s wear with easy care woollike fabrics that resist wrinkling, 6-6500 WOOL for range | NOW «++ and until September 30 you can get the dress or blue and times nautical the they to it serve as wools are dresses. from a newsy note Patterns sophisticated plaids, and colorful paisleys. jacket over a sleeveless dress, more often as a new looking over-top fashion for pleated skirt. Frequently it gives the effect of a neat little suit. The comfort of an easy sweater often sets the pace for the unfitted overblouses dropped to the hipline. They look infinitely newer the than marked skirt with waistline a as served have and blouse navy | definitely Some-| collar. sailor Fur of your dreams at a prrice within your means at VICTOR model make middy| limit not PRINT fall’s floral designs tical fashions. do this TO tweeds, checks and stripes to muted The Middy Takes Hold The middy is taking a sailor’s hold on young fashions for school wear and the comfortable overblouse with pleated skirt in a variety of styles is aiming for one | of the top places in back-to-school | styles. The classic middy has been| swept in on a heavy tide of nau- | Designers GOES Printed drape with little sagging, and pleat permanently. Cotton knits go to the classroom this fall in tailored dresses and skirts and on to Sunday school in trim suits or pretty dresses. Sa an EE. ed pl its which for uniform so at ieee Announcing... BROTHERS NEW FALL STORE HOURS shead of MON. TUES. he, Season! CLOSED 9:30 - 9:30 9:30 - 5:30 WEDNESDAYS THURS. 9:30 - 5:30 FRI. - 9:30 - 9:30 SAT. 9:30 - 5:30 SUNDAY ahead, for 10:00 the Rialto Sa vings / ne - 5:30 suburban skokie valley road highland park, illinois We're open Thursday night till 9; other weekdays 9:30 to 5:45 . co. cuss. a. STEVENS HUBBARD WOODS rr és Fabulous Minks may be had in all shades and styles. Also see our Grey and Black Persian lamb coats and the many other luxuriously beautiful furs of finest quality and newest fashion. Behind the drama of your {our These are the year-around favorites that have been selling hot-and-fast. The choice of style conscious women who love their look of luxury . . . their low prices. For choicest is complete, 30. We selection, don’t wait suggest you while line in this case is a luxurious if extra panel of wool jersey in today for sure! attached only at the shoulder and waist; belted through with leopard-trimmed leather, Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 to 5:30 p.m. to 2 p.m.; Friday to 9 p.m.; Saturday to 4 p.m. Open evenings by appointment VICTOR BROTHERS 458 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK lined throughout. In black, cypress green or navy wool FURS jersey, 10-18, $39.95 IDlewood 2-0351 Free Parking at Rear of Store Page 44 blouson! we think, because the blouson All furs labelled to show country of origin. Wednesday panel One of the prettiest, until September come you can. . . tomorrow the Stephanie wool: CHAS. Fall Fashion Preview Section A. STEVENS & CO. , CHICAGO, HUBBARD Thursday, WOODS September 19, 1957 �viet _ p c Be “8 Fenger’s Titans Beat HP Sophomores Outscored half, 15 Highland to 0 in Park’s the (Continued from page 39) Highland Park touchdown on a run, and Jack Jashelski scored on play up the drama of costumes in a long pass from Bobby Luckman. black. Both Luckman and Bob Engleman Beige stockings, designed for a demonstrated outstanding passing. costume role, are intended for This Saturday the sophs play at |matching up with beige outfits. Evanston in their Suburban League opener. Evanston won its first game against Maine 33 to 18. first sophomores reded victory to the Fenger Titans Baturday at Gately Park with a fial score of 15 to 13. The Little iants showed a gallant come-back with two touchdowns in the second lalf, but Fenger held its lead. Dan Pollack scored the first IGHTY MIDGETS ACE CONTEST ITH ALLANDALE Highland Park’s junior came on a 40 yard run by Tom Homma, who was trapped twice, yet fought his way free for the score. The Blues scored on a series of power plays culminating in a |touchdown when Chuck Pascal bulled the last 20 yards. football | Coach Cahill has his lineman in by the Highland | Department and | top shape and ready for tomorrow eam, sponsored Park Recreation he Junior Chamber of Commerce, | ill open its season officially toorrow night at Sunset Park at 8 D’clock. They will meet a strong Allandale team. Because of the large enrollment At Allandale School for Boys, they ave several football teams. The ighty Midgets will face their All | Star team and will enter the conest backed by a record of no deeats in 1956, which includes a vicory over Allandale. In last Friday night’s intra-squad Bame the Blues and Red battled o a 6 to 6 tie. The Red’s score Choice Fall Stockings Tickets night’s game. The backfield will be missing Jeff Marks, scat-back from Edgewood, because of an injury. JoAnn Miller PAYMENTS AS Silverware Leading LOW AS A Ave. ID 2-0630 HIGHWOOD THEATRE Adults 50c - Children Sept. 2:30 19-21 “THE SCARLET HOUR” Carol Ohmart, Jody Lawrence, Tom on Janis Paige, Peter Lorre Saturday MATINEE WORLD” “An James” Affair to Remember” Nat ’’King’’ Cole RIVE-IN Intersection of Hwy. 41 & 42A Open 7 P.M. WEEK DAYS — & TUESDAY ON HEATERS “GUN THE Famous 60 Gal. Size Above prices—plus CALL OC. Guaranteed by eS Good Housekeeping for as apycanistd WS $140.00 installation TODAY ID 2-5561 : ‘> 19, 1957 2 Hits JAMIE DAWN” POLICY PLUMBING and HEATING CO., INC. CONDITIONED Sept. 26 “An Affair To Remember” in Color by Deluxe starring Cary Grant, Italy . . . on the Deborah mediterranean Kerr . . » across an ocean . a. one York! — SCHEDULE — Week days—"’An Affair To Remember” begins 7:26 and 9:46 (Saturday Matinee—one showing 2 to 4:20) Saturday evening—’’An Affair To Remember” begins at 7:26 and 9:46 Sunday—’’An Affair To Remember” begins at 2:26-4:46-7:06-9:26 Sept. 27—"‘RISING OF THE MOON” “FACE IN THE CROWD” Oct. 4—"SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS” “JAMES DEAN STORY” Oct. September “3 FOR Friday, September 20 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — CinemaScope in 595 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia Thursday, 25 & 26 Laraine Day in THEATRE all over New for FREE Estimate on our Expert Installation. RAVINIA Sept. in Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 AIR With Uni-Weld Zincinized inner tank A COWARD” starring Fred MacMurray THURSDAY 40 Gal. Size Lining FOR NEERPATH Have Warranty! Film of Flame! Glass 2 Hits Plus Exciting Western North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 NO-CLOG, SINGLE PORT White 3 MAN” Sept. 22-23-24 in “FEMALE JUNGLE” 40 and 60 gal. size! , With SUN. Both Water Have & 2 Features “LONELY Dorothy Malone & SAT. Jack Palance in CORY” Jayne Mansfield Patented. P.M. Curtis in MONDAY Hudson, 6:30 Sept. 20-21 & SATURDAY WEDNESDAY Hot Water Specialists Since 1930 Both Corral’ peek KEGAN WIND” Both THE Tyron, “WRITTEN 10 YEAR ONLY! Plus Cartoons Fight at OK Rock Water Heaters P.M. “Beau SUNDAY, Finest. & 2:00 COMING: “MISTER . America’s at “FRANCIS COVERS BIG TOWN” Fire” Tony Hot 21 CHILDREN’S “Gun FRIDAY GAS Sept. SPECIAL “The Pride and the Passion” Paul Douglas, Alexis Smith ... WEEK COMING: Bob Hope, Vera Miles, NOW FULL Fred Astaire, Cyd Charisse, in Technicolor Also CARTOONS Color by Technicolor 1:30—6 ss. Closed Sundays Sept. 20-26 “Silk Stockings” Kiddie Matinee Sat., Sept. 21 at 2:00 only The story of animal life on earth before the dawn of man. SUN., MON., TUES., Sept. 22-24 “BEAU JAMES” NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 5-0605 CinemaScope with Gary Cooper, Audrey Hepburn, Maurice Chevalier and his orchestra Coll.“ FRITZ” RA-6-7722 ONE “LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON” “Man SAT. VErnon FRI. thru THURS., 1957 It's more likely tr, Paris and more lovely in the afternoon 25c¢ Continuous Show Sun. from FRI., 1D 2-0605 WEEK Fri., Sept: 20, “ANIMAL Bob Lewis and Ginny THU., ONE THEATRE—GLENCOE in Color JEWELERS -. OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years Central FOR Starting WEEK 1. H. NEMEROFF 504 THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY Lines $1.00 Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. BEN ARDEN EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. and We: Carry. the A song for every mood Johnny Conrad Dancers “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World” “Ten Commandments” Sox & Cubs Baseball Games Mon. Watches “> Martin Brothers for— FINE DIAMONDS GLENCOE ALCYON 11—’’PAJAMA GAME” and and Exhibit in Our Lobby by Ki Davis Drawings & Paintings Page 45 ry ae �HPHS Varsity Yields To Fenger 19-6 Next Foe Is Powerful Evanston Northmoor Tennis Champions Receive Trophies HPHS Harriers Go To Evanston For Cross Country Meet Highland Park High School’s second cross country team will be looking for its first win at Evanston tomorrow night. The Little Giant harriers journey to Evanston for the competition Highland Park High School’s varsity football team yielded last Saturday to an avenging Fenger squad which beat the Little Giants 19 to 6 at Fenger’s Gately Park. Having lost to Highland Park last year, Fenger wasted no time Saturday. Carl Olsen made a 1 yard plunge for the first touchdown in the first quarter. In the second quarter an 18 yard reverse by end John Bergstrom scored again, and, early in the last quarter an 11 yard pass from Bob Dixon to end Ed Wodka added another 6 points to make the score 18 to 0. Bob Thomas was successful with his third try at the extra point, leaving Highland Park behind 19-0. after school. Coach Richard Ault, who handles the varsity team, has only one returning letterman, Kent Thomas, but his job will be a little easier this year because he has 38 boys instead of 13 to work with. Lowell Leake will be the coach for the frosh-soph teams. Cross country, a new sport at Highland Park and a rare sport anywhere, is liable to cause confusion in the fan ranks because of its scoring system. First place is decided on the whole team’s per- formance, Team the individual’s. scores are based not on on five men, Little Giants and points are awarded for first, second, and so on. The low-scoring team wins. So it’s possible for members on the same team to finish first and second, while the team loses the meet, as happened last year. Varsity cross country teams run two miles, while the frosh-soph teams run a mile and one half. SPITFIRES LEAD SOAP DERBY CARD A large turnout saw the Derby recently conducted Soap by High- wood’s Recreational director, Donald C. Skrinar. The initial Derby proved more than a success, entrywise, spectatorwise, and _ thrill- wise. A pair of Enzos, Castelli dominated Vignaroli and the card with their speedy Spitfires and were involved in a minor accident, but repair men in their pit got the car into shape for several final events. Spectators lining the course constantly were jumping for cover as the events literally ran off, as youngsters showed amazing speed and skill in car handling. All entries were made by the youngsters themselves out of old wagon wheels and two-by-fours. Ist Race—Free Coasting—500 yds. Number 333 (Vignaroli & Cas- telli) 1st; Number 11 (Cimarusti & Rucinski) 2nd; Number 99 (Norton-Godow) 3rd. Time 32 Seconds. 2nd Race—Free Coasting—400 yds. Ist, Vignaroli-Castelli; 2nd, Cimarusti-Rucinski; 3rd, OberlanderBohn, Time: 21 3rd Race—Free seconds. Coasting—350 yds. Ist, Vignaroli-Castelli; 2nd, Ober- Are) prizes are handed out for tennis sii piolesritie at Namictes Country Club, two sportsmanship awards go along with them. Youngsters receiving them were Cathy Harris and Alfred Alschuler III, second and third from right. Presenting awards is George Jennings, Northmoor’s professional, who earned the trophies in his first national amateur competition. At the far left is Dan Hirsch, chairman of men’s tennis, next is Mrs. Richard Feuchheimer, women’s champion. were given at first annual Warner Illinois Seniors Golf Association will hold its 35th annual fall tournament at Exmoor on Sept, 27. En- The club’s tennis this year went to: trants will have dinner in the club- Lee Bishop, 6-1, 6-3; in the men’s singles. R. L. William Jr. and Dick house after the tourney, Golf champions moor are Mark champion; Mrs. for G. 1957 Day, Edward at Exmen’s L. Colley, women’s champion. Others are Rusty Ahrens, junior boys: Mary Jane Connelly, junior girls; Robert W. J. Carey and his daughter, Nancy, are pater-filia champions, and Henry Harry, are pions P. Baby and his son, father and son cham- as are A. H. and H. W. Gunn McComb and Scott, and Bill. Two games are scheduled today for Highwood’s Little Major league. At 3:30 the Cardinals meet the Sox, while the Dodgers will battle the Cardinals at 6:15. The 2 Area Men Play Football On Wesleyan University Team Chuck Hansen, junior, and Mike Hall, sophomore, are among 12 returning lettermen reporting for early football drills at Ohio Wes- leyan last year, Hansen is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Hall earned a starting position on last year’s squad when injuries 3rd, Ori-Cer- naroli-Castelli; 3rd, Benvenuti-Urban. Time 20 seconds. 6th Race—Six Car Open Field— Dick championships Williams, Williams III who who defeated defeated Lee Flater for Bishop and Roald the men’s doubles. Sue Hixson Wins Singles Championship singles champion. Prizes New women’s singles champion is 15-year-old Sue Hixson, who defeated Cynthia Jacobs, 1-6, 7-5, 6-1. Dick Williams III is champion boys 18 and under, having Jim Phelan, of defeated University. A starting guard sidelined the veteran backs. One of 4 freshmen-letterwinners, he picked up 233 yards at halfback tries. Hall is a Lake Forest emy Lee graduate Halls and the son in 51 Acadof the of Deerfield. 400 yds. Ist, Vignaroli-Castelli. Time: 20 Ist, Vignaroli-Castelli seconds. 2nd, Oberlander-Bohn. 7th Race—Five Car Open—400 yds. | seconds. entry,| Time: 21| Tomorrow Cubs at the 3:30, rescheduled 29. Yankees and Sox complete the Saturday afternoon the meet defeated boys 13 6-1, and who defeated Hal Ross, under; defeated the The Ron the Ori Bums and out Freddy Play Evanston Next The Evanston Wildkits displayed superb running by backs, Skip James, Chuck Harmon, and “All the Way” Galloway. To beat Evanston the Little Giants will have to stop these three. Jean Lottie Flater, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3, girls 13 and under; John Laidlaw, who defeated John Burton, 6-1, 6-0, boys 11 and under; and Marna Keough, who defeated Mary Jane Roberts, 8-6, to knock Still fighting to gain the yards to the goal zone, Highland Park’s Richie Rodgers took a punt on the Parker 45 yard line and edged down the sidelines behind beautiful blocking to score Highland Park’s only touchdown. Keith Burge missed the extra point. The Little Giants hope to gain their season’s first victory this Saturday at Evanston in the Suburban League opener. Last year’s champs, Evanston won its first game against Maine last week 20-0. of first Gualan- dri scored the runs for the Yanks, while Bob Pfister got the only Dodger tally. Dennis Lenzi was the winning pitcher. Bill Cora Tries Out season Cards One-hitter Billy Cervetti of the Cards hurled one-hit ball in pitching the win over the Cubs, thereby besting Al Dempsey in a mound duel. The Cubs bounced back and beat the Dodgers as Dennis Coppi hurled a| team, Davenport, Iowa. He is a Highland Park. High School graduate, began prac- tice Sept. 4 at St. Ambrose opens its season Saturday Cloud, Minn., against St. State College. A freshman, Cora which at St. Cloud Sunset Valley Women Receive Trophies The trophies they played for all summer have just been awarded to members of the Sunset Valley Women’s Golf Association. The group gathered at the clubhouse for luncheon awards, and a ninehole low gross event. Medal August winners Play Winners Medal were: Ruhman, Play Class Mrs. A, Mrs. Toby Sachs, chi; Class C, Mrs. Joan Rosenburg. Mrs. Olga Freda B, Fioc- Marcus, The cup for June match play in Class A, ‘went to Mrs. Billie Kelley and Mrs. Virginia Caplan; Class B, Mrs. Goldyne Heyman, Mrs. Sherry Buhai; Class C, Mrs. Eleanor Dayton and Mrs. ClaireMagnus. Ringer score prizes were awarded in each class as follows: Class A, Mrs. Kelley; Class B, Mrs. Marge July match Class A, Mrs. first, Class play winners were: Beverly Lang, Mrs.| Nathan; BANK?/* Class B, Wallace and Class C, as follows: 1771 Second St. Member Class Jean A, BANK—POST Of Highland Park” OFFICE Deposit Mrs. Grossman, HIGHLAND Federal Hort- Kelley, Mrs. Sue Ettlinger, second; B, Mrs. Marge Wallace, first, Mrs.|Mrs. “The Service Bank Mrs. ense Salinger. Low gross net event results were Shirley AT Ruth Class Mrs. Toby Sachs, Mrs. Betty Ganser,|Class C, Mrs. Joan Class C, Mrs. Eleanor Dayton, Mrs.|first, Mrs. Evelyn Elaine Block. second. rates handicap Mrs. Kelley; Foster were the only Dodgers to hit| safely. The Yankees stopped the Dodg-| ” Team Bill Cora, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cora, 115 High St., Highwood, is among 50 candidates for the St, Ambrose College football two-hitter. Jeff Jennings and Billy| Wegabe For Spot on St. Ambrose and made the biggest stride during the past week of activity, particularly when they stopped the Cubs 5 to 2 to move into a two-team tie for top honors. Other games saw the Yankees edge the Dodgers 2 to 1, and the Cubs beat the Bums 5 to 2. Pitches who 6-3, place. con- Cubs regular at 3:30. in the league. having Roberts, ers The Cubs and Cardinals continue their fight to stay on top of the heap Jacob, 6-4, girls 11 and under. 6-0, 6-0. latter game is a test from August Cynthia Maryellen Reynolds, 6-3, 8-6, is champion of girls under 18, Other champions are Bob Fitzgerald, who defeated Jerry Magner, 6-4, 6-2, boys 15 and under; Sue Hixson, who defeated Sue Medway, 17-5, 6-4, for girls 15 and under; Bill O’Malley, Little Majors Play Today Time: 23 seconds. 4th Race—One-Man Push—400 yds. Ist, Cimarusti-Rucinski; 2nd, MacWilliams-Biondi; far right, is men’s Illinois Senior Golfers Meet Sept. 27 At Exmoor lander-Bohn; 3rd, Benvenuti-Urban. vetti. Time: 21 seconds. 5th Race—One-Man Push—350 yds. 1st, Cimarusti-Rucinski; 2nd, Vig- ‘Rosenthal, tennis banquet. Score PARK IDlewood 2-7800 BLDG. Insurance second; Rosenburg, Nathanson, Corporation 17 Page 46 Thursday, September 19, 1957 �Whole or Half “Super-Right" 10 to Quality 14 Ib. Size Tender, Juicy POTATO SALE! RED POTATOES or Whites, Wisconsin New Crop 10:39: Ib. bag Wisconsin RED or WHITE POTATOES 25-Ib. Bag i 9- Tem, MIX OR LARGE MATCH BOLOGNA HEAD CHEESE sn... 2 nist Toms Young Hens 16 fo3 a2BeIb. | 10 fo39° 12 Ib ».99° Rib Roast = Riets.cr ».49° Cooked OceanPerch "45 = ic’, ». 89° Fancy Shrimp weasie we, 79 Chuck Roast “so” Ib. — 5, 49° WHAT 7 10° ("10° Pineapple Juice fics") | 73, 10° 3%, “00° V-8 Vegetable Juice A&P Sliced Beets 2", Ib. Halibut Steaks [2° “""",, 35¢ Plate Boiling Beef 10c WILL Golden Corn wise carer Large Green Peas 52°, A&P Apple Sauce Heinz Beans = "2°" Campbell’s Soup 2%, sr 10° = "= [Oe «Fancy Spinach -“'°: [Qe Sauerkraut AY? he S20 leer 10¢ We 10° 2% Ie REDUCED Eight O'Clock | RED CIRCLE me & y ves 19° 3-lb. Bag, $2.13 3-lb. Bag, $2.31 BOKAR ves BS 3-Ib. Bag, $2.43 Ib. Ib. Ib. ,. 19c BUY! re 10° = Milnot Whipcing ‘10° Beverages ,.%ieiCib Rot, A&P COFFEE Illinois Grown SALE! PICKLE LOAF ................Corned Beef 3s" Skinless Franks McIntosh Young OLIVE LOAF ccccsscssssecscssee 49: LOOK Jonathan, TURKEY SALE .........Your Choice Freestone Peache Pic't Ripe 29-072. In Pieces tin Bartlett Pears ss 3 3 In lona Tomatoes Tomato Soup THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Prices effective through September 21st Thursday, September 19, 1957 4';° 49° 2. 3°:.°29° Borden’s Biscuits Bake 8-oz, 'n Eat pkg. 10 Halves tins Muenster Cheese "” , 43° Wrigley Gum “" ,."% 59° Orange Chiffon Cake ... 49° Page 47 �Take Sailing Lessons On Skokie Lagoons Elects The first of six sailing lessons was conducted by Frank Flaherty on Sept. 15 at Tower Road Lagoon. The students will spend two more Sundays learning and practicing fundamentals and then will advance to three lectures and practice sessions in racing. Students are sponsored by the Skokie Lagoons Penguin Fleet and include Helen Wilson, Susan Wilson, Sally Wilson, Frank Moynes, and Jon Moynes, all of Bannock- burn; Robert Joffee of Highland Park; James Lowe of Evanston; Thomas Richards of Glenview; Ann Eiseman of Northbrook; Erwin J. Janicke of Wilmette; Jean Alschuler, John Alschuler Jr. and Mary Sperling of Winnetka. Professor Flaherty of the intercollegiate dinghy racing fame, has showed his skill at the tiller by winning four of the five races. Scheduled fleet racing will continue every Sunday afternoon through Nov. 24. Get Together Bethlehem Party At Church The youth of Bethlehem Church will have a get-together party on Sunday evening, Sept. 22 at 6:45 p.m. There will be recreation led by the young people and refreshments will be served. Dr. Dean Psaras will lead this group in fellowship singing and music activity. The youth counselors are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney and the Rev. 3 AFTERPl ited Func Lincolnshire Officers Lincolnshire elected village officers on Saturday. Unofficial returns gave Fred Balzer, 54 votes against his opponent James O. James with 53 votes for village president and F. E. Welch, unopposed for clerk, 76 votes. The six candidates who received the highest number of votes are Robert J. Smith, 65 votes; W. F. Bigelow, 61 votes; Dan B. Schuffman, 56 votes; Edgar W. Lines, 45 votes; K. J. Huer, 45 votes; and Raymond Rahn, 44 votes. Police Car (Continued from page 3) and throwing it back. All this equipment is standard for the squad cars except the automatic rifle and the tear gas bomb. In addition to the equipment shown on the board, the police demonstrated the breathalizer to determine intoxication, the electric speed timer, finger first aid kit. Officers took the tour of the police showing them the printing and guests on a headquarters, one-way glass window where prisoners may be observed by officers unnoticed by the prisoner; the jail cells and the proposed rifle range. Trustee Petesch has taken the initiative in every move which has brought the police force up to its present high standards. He _ is hoping to fulfill, in the near future, the wish of Chief Petersen, for a rifle range. President Eldon Holmquist has said that this will be done when money is available for the project. More than 800 people visited the police department at the open house. Many asked questions about how they rifle range could help to get the completed. Square Dance To Be Held Saturday Eve A large and enthusiastic crowd of square dancers turned out for the Jeans and Calico dance at the Highland last AT Our © LOCAL dry (RADEMARES, foc cleaning miracles for performs your clothes. Give your old clothes a new lease on life with a beforeand-after treatment. FOR THOSE WHO CARE LPHA E TAILORS FIRST COMPLETE wis-0019 CLEANING PLANT in. DEERFIELD 7223 DEERFIELD Koad Friday Park Recreation Center night. Caller Marshall Lovett, who skillfully mixed beginners and old timers in squares and rounds, will be back at the Recreation Center this Saturday, Sept. 21, in the first of a series of monthly Saturday night dances. Square dancing begins in the gymnasium at 8:30 and continues until 11:30 p.m. Teen-agers interested in square dancing are welcome to join the “Square” of young people who are back in the Jeans and Calicos for the second year. Spectators are invited to the dancing free of charge the gymnasium balcony. watch from All square dances at the Highland Park Recreation Center are open to the public, so “Come Dance With Us,’ said Mrs. John Gilszmer. David Koss, assistant pastor. The future plan will be a weekend retreat to be held Sept. 29 at Naperville. Dr. Michael Baran Optometrist 762 Waukegan Hours: Mon., Tues. Page 48 WI Road Thurs., Sat., 9-5 & Fri., 9-9 5-4080 The 1957-58 nity Recreation. groups, United Fund Included basketball, budget includes in Community volleyball, tennis and $8,000 Recreation for are swimming Deerfield-Bannockburn ice skating, summer By G. Rodaniche The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association, located at Milwaukee Ave. and Deerfield Rd., was held September 15 with Emil F. Becker presiding. Vice president Gene Downer reported on major accomplishments thus far which include getting the school bus to stop at several street intersections, instead of one; street signs and speed signs for the Manor; curbing of dogs without leashes; patroling of the area by the county sheriff and recognition of Deerfield Manor by the various public utilities. Want Traffic Lights The latest of the public utilities to offer help is Leland Porter of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. A report was given on the survey made by W. H. Brandt, state traffic engineer, and D. S. Magowan, regional office executive, at Elgin, which showed the traffic load at Deerfield and Milwaukee Rds. to have the required 1,000 cars during the rush period to warrant stop lights. It was reported that nothing can be done until the owners of the property known at Wagner’s Corner is so_ shielded that cars cannot violate state turn regulations, as they now cut across this land. Mrs. Leona Kessel was greeted as the new den mother for the second den in the Manor, Den 4. The other is Den 8. The secretary, August Rodaniche and his wife, Eve, left after the meeting for a vacation trip to Wausau, Wis., to visit Mrs. David Schwartz and other relatives. Cub Pack 50 (Continued from page 3) Apr. 14—Skokie Valley Round Table, 8:00 p.m., Pack 50 Ceremonies at Pack 62, Northbrook. Apr. 26—Pack meeting, Field Day, Wilmot School grounds. Apr. 28—Parents’ meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wilmot School gym. May 10—SCOUT-O-RAMA June 7—Circus from page 3) and $8,823.43 for expenses for the month. The list of bills and payments are available for those who wish to see them, it is reported. Eliminating the reading of the bills saves about three minutes. Fines remitted by judges for last month amounted to $790. There were 78 traffic arrests during August, according to the report of David Petersen, police chief, with 22 of them electrically timed. The board approved final payment of $8,513.99 to Deerfield Construction Co. for the new Village Hall. President Holmquist is preparing a statement which will show the exact cost of the building. The referendum was for $175,000. The bonds were sold and will be paid back by money from the one-half of one cent sales tax. Baxter and Woodman, engineers, will receive $159.86 for their supervision on the North Ave. water main. The next regular meeting of the board will be Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 8 p.m. In the meantime, trustees and the president, will be having many committee meetings working out many problems. Bannockburn Recreation Commit tee to function. This committee made up of representatives fro all organizations in the two vil lages, set up and carry out the rec reational facilities that are avail able for the youth of the commun ity. “They plan a yearly progra that provides some type of activit for every age group,” said R. D Brewer, of the rec age groups. The tiny tots are summer program. Buses transport included in the children td Glenview in the summer for swim ming. Tennis. instructions are given in the summer. This is the only agency where the money contributed to United Fund stays entirely in Deerfield: This program is made possible b contributions and every penn stays in the community for the youth program. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Deerfield policemen will keep warm this winter. The village board voted to buy seven reefers for the police at $74 per coat. The men also have new uniforms. To Visit Rotary Club District Governor Ralph Morgan will visit the Deerfield-Northbrook. Rotary Club on Thursday Sept. 26. The luncheon meetings are. held at “12:15. p.m. in-, \the Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. Robert Sickel is president. Motor Fuel Tax Deerfield’s share of the fuel tax paid into the state ury during August is $3,755. co-ordinator reation. Mrs. E. Raymond Frost is chairman of the committee. Wed nesday night is for co-ed activities skating parties and dances. The grade school youngsters take an active part in Saturda morning basketball, shop crafts and skating. All ages enjoy ice skating during the winter months and parties are arranged for the various Police To Get New Winter Reefers District Governor to the United Fund make it possible for the Deerfield Village Board (Continued pla at Glenview. Contributions DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS Commu primary motor treas- Holy Dolores Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Midows :Texece (2) di Lindemann’s Drugs (6) ................ Dg idles RE I ee Ben : Framkim (5). ~.35.00.0::Lauterburg & Oehler (7) Liebschutz (3) Village Hardware (1) Blossom. Shop: (8). 20.00 ks 2 Nick Valentini of the Liebschutz converted a 4-7-10 rail. ps 2 3% 4 team Village Manager Orders 1958 Vehicle Licenses The 1958 vehicle stickers were ordered last week by M. F. Rupp village manager. Grafco was lo bidder with $123.50 for licenses for 3,500 passenger cars, 200 trucks and 100 commercial veh icles. Thursday, September 19, 1957 �TAXES ON $300,000 REFERENDUM Barber Shop Singers Plan Contest FOR SCHOOL DIST. 109 EXPLAINED On vote on Saturday, Sept. 28, a $300,000 bond issue the citizens to build of District a school 109 house will on the of the Warrington-Warwick site. So that citizens will be acquainted with the local tax picture the board of education, through the Deerfield REVIEW, has outlined total school tax bill. Reference to the tax bills received this year will show the tax rate for District No. 109 to be $1.544. This figure, actually, is made up of four different taxes, educational, building, Illinois Municipal Retirement and bond repayment. The educational fund is that from which all salaries, insurance, fuel, utilities, books and supplies and the like are paid. For this fund, the taxpayer is charged $1.10 for each $100 of his assessed valuation. The rate of $1.10 was established by referendum. The legal maximum rate is $1.25 per hundred. (It will interest the local taxpayers to know that District No. 109 is one of the few in this area to have as low a rate as this. Most of the others have gone the $1.25 rate). This means that an individual whose property is evaluated for tax purposes at $10,000 will pay $1.10 times 100 or $110 toward the educational Rates fund. Are Figured The building fund, also established by referendum, is used to defray the cost of repairs and some maintenance of the physical properties of the school district. The rate in this district is $.10 per hundred dollars of evaluation. The $10,000 home, therefore, pays $10 towards this fund. The Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, which is the retirement plan for non-teaching employees of tax-supported bodies, is taxed at the rate of $.019. The tax on the $10,000 home is, therefore, $1.90 for this employees The fund also Bond to which the contribute. Retirement tax, signi- ficant in this referendum, is determined some what differently. The funds required for paying the annual amounts due on school bonds is raised by taxing in direet pro- portion to the assessed val.asation. A district with an assessed valuation of $1,000,000 and a payment of $5,000 due would pay at the rate of $.50 per hundred dollars of valuation. This rate is determined by dividing the payment due by the total valuation of the district. Bond Rates The bond rate for District 109 in the year 1956 was $.325 per hundred. The $10,000 home paid $32.50 as its share of school building payments for 1956. (The tax valuation of District 109 for 1956 was $17,733,002.00). It is obvious that the rate for the bond retirement tax will vary from year to year. By carefully noting the rate of payments on all bond issues and correlating them with the anticipated increases in total assessed valuation, a board of education can maintain its bond payment rate at a_ substantially even level. Also, the debt is spread over a 20 year period so new people moving into the district will contribute their fair share of the investment in school buildings. This the Board of District has tried to do. That cessful was evidenced cent tax bills. These 109 it was sucin the recontained, for the first time, a levy to cover a payment recent bond issue on for the the Maplewod additions. bond for rate 1955 $250,000 Kipling and Whereas was $342 the per hundred, the increased valuation of the district was higher than anticipated bringing the cost to the individual down. Thursday, September 19, 1957 the various divisions The Stagers Begin Season’s Activities The Stagers of Deerfield started the season with their annual potluck supper. As the refreshment the promised, had committee plates were paper but there was plenty of good food. Being of both a practical and an imaginative nature, the little theatre group decided to freeze all the left-over desserts. It was agreed that no matter what other emergencies might plague the Stagers during the year, at least they will eat well. All of this eating was done at the home of the Richard Thompsons on Robin Road in Bannockburn. Mrs. Roy Bartrem of Timberof hill Rd., Miss Irene Donahue Hanne Miss and Dr., Deerpath Petersen of Deerfield Rd. were in general charge of the food. They assisted by various women were who suddenly found themselves in the kitchen behind aprons. F. C. Ritter of Mrs. President Clay Ct. introduced the newcomers present and then outlined the year’s program. It was agreed that should committee a play-reading be appointed for this season. It was all study that they could hoped new plays and that in this way, better present could group the much them announce and plays sooner than in the past. Since the group is essentially a was it organization community felt that the possibilities of acceptat the ing a request to perform next Deerfield Family Day should be thoroughly investigated. Future Activities The vice president in charge of of Bletsch Charles production, feld and Hollis Johnson. Standing are Robert Carlson, Anderson, Fred Rahn and Wesley Shannon. Stagers who have not acted in regin a shortened ular productions, play. This will also be given to the little theatre group in Libertyville. Plans are being made for Deerfield to be represented at the one-act play festival which will be hosted by the Glencoe Threshold Players in January. With a few future programs outlined, Mrs. Larson introduced Roy Bartrem of Timberhill Rd. at the piano. He suggested that the Stagers could make requests but conplayed. he while talking tinue Next to the stage itself, the Stagers love most a cup of coffee to talk over. It is indicative of Mr. Bartrem’s talent to note that his to stop a lot of piano managed talking. Move To Dr. and and their Westcliffe Lane Mrs. Neal A. children have En from 665 Deerpath Dr. to 936 Westcliffe Ln. Route Miss To Hawaii Margaret DBA Dunn, who lives with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of 141 Deerfield Rd., left yesterday, Hawaii. via The W. E. Milwaukee Deckers Visit Fire Boat Mr. and TWA, Mrs. W. for a trip to Moves 938 Forest Ave., were guests on a Milwaukee fire boat last Sunday called the “Deluge.” It is eight years old, has four Nordberg diesels and 10,000 gallon diesel fuel capacity and has a crew of five. It is radar equipped, County Line John Picchietti and his sons announce the opening of their new office building and manufacturing plant at 350 County Line Rd. They moved last week from their former location at 749 Deerfield Rd., which is to be an animal hospital. Farewell E. Decker, To Party Grove. The Spannrafts have moved from Osterman Ave. to Florida. Davis with ment; Pilot Frank Etzel with 4814 years of Engineer Alex a family crew Aicher, included 36 years service; 22 years Capt. David in the of depart- service From Madison Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Komurka and son, Mark, of Madison, Wis., were weekend guests at the M. L. Komurka home, 865 Central Ave. Glenna Gerrity Is One Glenna, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gerrity of 1125 Linden Ave., had her first birthday anniversary on Sunday. Here for the occasion were her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Madeline Webster of Madison, Wis., and the Gerrity family of Chicago. B’nai B’rith Group To Meet Tuesday Evening An informal evening get-together will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Jerome, 509 Pine St., on Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 8 o’clock. B’nai_ B’rith women and_ their and will learn purposes Further of the activities of information B’nai_ may tained from Mrs. Gerald at WIndsor 5-0814. Brrith. be dinner on John Northbrook-Deerfield chap- Ine., will be Area 12 hosts chorus for the annual contest. The contest will take place on Monday, Sept. 30 at 8:30 p.m., at the Northbrook American Legion Hall on Pfingsten Rd., west of Northbrook. The public is invited. Members of Area 12 are Chicago No. 1, Chicago; Northshore chapter, Evanston; Waukegan chap. ter, Waukegan; and NorthbrookDeerfield Hessling’s chapter which meets Lounge, Wheeling. in Presently there are 12 members from Deerfield in the local chorus, of the Four- lorns quartet which originated here in Deerfield. Included in the program will be several other quartets as well as Winners of the the Four-lorns. chorus contest will compete in the state contest to be held in Peoria on Oct. 6. The local chapter has won the Area 12 contest and for the placed petition past two fifth in the in years state com- 1956. Sunday. and Fireman Charles Theis, cook, with 39 years of service. The fifth member of the crew was not there. Guests Knutsen, including the members A group of Mrs. Frank Spannraft’s bowling friends gave a farewell dinner for her on Sept. 11 at the Morton House in Morton Sixth Wedding Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Donald B. Budge of 1121 Linden Ave., celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary at The Robert ter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America ( Aeltulltes Deerfield friends Nielsen moved Nelson, The Highland Park, reported that a full new set had been built during the Stagers and friends had summer, volunteered the labor and James Russell of Rosemary Terr., Harold Sparks of Hermitage Dr. and Mr. general in_ been had Bletsch that announced was It charge. there will be clean-up day at) the 28, September on barn Stagers’ starting at 1 pm. Regular members will be further notified. Carl Mrs. chairman, Program Larson of Pine St., said that the October meeting will be a demonstration of basic stage make-up by the Leslie Gages of Lake Forest. In November Mrs. Bob Brown of will direct various Lane Gemini Ralph ob- Schwartz House Guest Mrs. ‘Fall Emma Hilshoff of Park Forest, who had been visiting Mrs. E. J. Bingham (Clara Pyle) in Chicago for several days, is now the house guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Varney of 1126 Linden Ave. Celebrates 95th Birthday Anniversary Sept. 5 Mrs. Maria Mercurio, mother of Anthony Mercurio of 510 Waukegan day Rd., observed her 95th birthanniversary on Sept. 5. Back Home Again After a visit with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clair McChesney (Arline Mentzer) at their home in Loraine, Ohio, Christ Mentzer is back Chestnut St. at his home at 660 Fashion Circle Model Mrs. At Allen Benefit L. Root of 1051 Fair Oaks Ave., a Delta Zeta alumna, North Shore chapter, will be a model at the benefit bridge and style show of that group on Wednesday, Wilmette Sept. 25, Woman’s at 1 p.m, Club. at the of Bethlehem Church will sponsor “Fall Fashion Tips” by Mrs. Richard Devens of Bannockburn, free lance fashion co- ordinator, Oct. 16, at 9:30 a.m. at Fellowship Hall. Coffee cake and coffee will be served with baby sitting provided. Tickets are available now and can be obtained from Mrs. Thomas Wands, ticket chairman, or Mrs. Clarence Baechler, circle chairman. Program Chairman For Ravinia Woman’s Club Mrs. Gordon Fowler of 825 Beverly Pl. is program chairman of the Ravinia Woman’s Club. The fall season of that club will open Oct. 9 with a luncheon at 12:45 p.m. followed by a musicale. Lutheran To Six Tips’ Youth Program The Zion Lutheran youth program will get underway on Sunday at 5:30 p.m, with a dinner at the Fall Round-Up of the Luther League. The program has been arranged by David Ritter, Sue Duetschmann, Alan Johnson, James Gleason and Emily Winter. Page 49 �53 Leenfield wehsy ws Presbyterians to Dedicate Christian Education Building Charches Gina ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on_ second and fourth Sundays. :30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. i. Nursery care provided for pre-school chilren, HOLY Sy CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 aed Masses: Weekday Masses: First Friday of $75 acm. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7, 8, 7:15 each and 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. month. 7:30 p.m. Mass and at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. tae, further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, September 22 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: from Thirst for Alcohol.” ‘““Fredom COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month). 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone WlIndsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 01 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, Sept. 19 1 p.m. Women’s Association luncheon, Circle 5 serving. Miss Alice Maloney, East Central Area Secretary of Board of Foreign Missions, Presbyterian Church, will be the speaker. ~SUNDAY, Sept. 22 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School for a Ilages. 4:30 p.m. Dedication service for new Christian Education Building. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, Sept. 23 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 25 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, September 19 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, September 21 9 to 10:30 a.m. Confirmation Class in the fellowship hall. SUNDAY, September 22 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. Worship. Nursery facilities provided by the ladies for small children. Visitors and mewcomers are cordially invited. TUESDAY, September 24 7:45 p.m. Arlington Heights Regional Workshop for Church School teachers at St. Peter’s Church, Lake Zurich. 8 p.m. Evening Guild will hear about the theme of the Board of National Missions, Christ, the Church, and Race, which will be presented by Mrs. LeRoy Meyer. Hostesses, the Mesdames Clarence Varney and William Varney will serve the members in the fellowship hall. THURSDAY, September 26 10 a.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Women’s Guild President’s Luncheon at Carpentersville. “ NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY, September 22 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. Page 50 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 19 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 1:30 p.m. Circle 1 meeting at the home J Mrs. Harry Tuveson, 1070 Warrington 3:30 p.m. Acolyte meeting. 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51 SUNDAY, September 22 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Music Sunday. TUESDAY, Sept. 24 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. _ 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild meeting. 8:30 p.m. Guild program in the Sanctuary for members and husbands as guests. Virgil Kraft speaking on “Life in Russia.’ Refreshments following. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 25 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone WlIndsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, September 20 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in church hall. SUNDAY, September 22. Fourteenth Sunday After Trinity. 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service. 5:30 p.m. Luther League presents ‘Fall Round-Up” with dinner and program. MONDAY, September 23 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. WEDNESDAY, September 25 5 ne p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the Church all. THURSDAY, September 26 8 p.m. Executive Committee of the Women’s Guild meets at the W. J Hammarberg home. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For 2-3060 further information call or Windsor 5-1323. CRestwood ree For WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. hy omaus WI 5-4179 for more informaon. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY, September 22 9 a.m, Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. For GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call WIndsor 5-4544, QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, September 22 9:15 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:15-10:15 am. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes at 9:45 a.m. 10:05 to 10:40 am. High School De- pce The new Christian Education building of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will be dedicated on Sunday at a service at 4:30 p.m. with visiting clergymen assisting Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister. Above is a view of the north side of the new building where there are entrances into the structure. A north view of the Presbyterian church, built in 1924, shows how the Christian Education building is attached as a west wing to the present church. The cost of the new structure REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WHIndsor 5-1861. RE is $200,000. This is the first unit of an expansion program of over $850,000. The guest speaker at the dedication will be Dr. Kenneth G. Neigh, executive secretary of the Synod of Michigan. The Rev. Harry Lundell, vice moderator of the Chicago Presbytery, Other will preside. officiating clergymen will be Dr. William T. Jones, executive of the Church Extension Board of the Chicago Presbytery; the Rev. William McGill, pastor of the Pres- byterian Church Dr. William A. the Highland Church. of Wheeling Emma J. Bishop Funeral services for Mrs. Emma J. Bishop, 94, of 1400 Woodland Dr., Deerfield, will be held today in Fairfield, Iowa, and burial will be in Libertyville, Ia. She passed away Sept. 17, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Perrin of Woodland Dr. Lauterberg and Oehler, funeral directors, of Deerfield, made arrangements for the trip to Iowa. Mrs. Bishop was the widow of the late Sylvester Burke Bishop. She was born July 21, 1863, and had lived in Deerfield for four years, Surviving are three sons, Sherman, Clarence and Charles of Fairfield, Ia.; three daughters, Mabel Peebler, and Florence Stewart of Fairfield of Deerfield; and Mrs. Perrin also one brother, Dr. John E. Heald, 10 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. partment. 11 to noon. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eight grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes at 11:30 a.m. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. Officials ' Nixon Bleitz, builders and developers, have invited Deerfield village authorities and officials to take a tour of their 220 acres of land in southwest Deerfield which they propose to develop. They plan this tour on Saturday The Rev. John J. O’Mara of Holy Cross Catholic Church is attending a retreat from Monday through tomorrow at the Cardinal Stritch Retreat House at Mundelein. The Rev. Harvey J. Haber- stroh, S. J., is conducting the re- treat. Junior Guild Couples Tours afternoon. Glenview Air Club Base Thirty-one members and children of the Junior Guild Couples Club of Bethlehem Church toured the Glenview Naval Air Base on Sunday, Sept. 15, and enjoyed an informative and enlightening afternoon. Presbyterian Women’s Ass’n To Have Luncheon Today The Presbyterian Women’s ciation ing will today have a luncheon at 1 o’clock. Here From Miss Assomeet- Alice Florida Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Potter came up from Sarasota, Fla., last Saturday to spend a month with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick of 745 Timber Trail. Roy Sedgwick, who had been visiting his grandparents, returned with them. Holyoke Youth Alumnae The Rally State held Youth at Fellowship Naperville on Sun- day, September 15, was attended by 21 from Bethlehem Church. They, along with the approximately 600 youths, participated in a day of worship, recreation and fellowship. The Bethlehem group presented a humorous pantomine, “The Lighthouse Watcher’s Daughter.” Those who had parts in the skit were Melodie Fremling, JoAnn Lee, Karen Brady, Barbara Busse, Jan Kmieciak, Bertha Bradt, Lyn Kenney, Helen Cox, Julie Baracani, Tom Camp, Dale Zech, Jack Richards and Nils Hagberg, all of Deerfield. Bethlehem Church Has Assistant Pastor Maloney, East Central Area secretary of the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian Church will be the speaker. Mount To Tour and Bethlehem Fellowship Activities and Young, minister of Park Presbyterian OBITUARY Mrs. Holy Cross Priest Is Attending Retreat Drive Mrs. Thomas R. Roth of 330 Margate Terr. is participating in the annual Mount Holyoke Alumnae fund drive “Mount Holyoke Calling” which started Tuesday. Every alumna will be contacted during this drive. Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church will have the services of the Rev. David Koss of Barrington, as assistant pastor for the coming year. Mr. Koss received his college education at North Central College in Naperville. Completing his college work, he spent the summer touring Europe. He is now enrolled in the second year work of the Evangelical Theological Seminary, Naperville. Mr. Koss will teach the first-year confirmation class, assist in morning worship services, act as adviser to the Youth Fellowship and make parish calls. He will be with the Bethlehem Church until May, 1958. To Make Dressings The cancer dressing group will meet Thursday morning, Sept. 26, at the make Presbyterian Church dressings. Thursday, September 19, 1957 to �’ ORDINANCE North Shore $SIDELIGHTS From Here 0-50-57 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Pursuant to recommendation by the Plan Commission made after a public hearing held June 27, 1957, following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance enacted May 4, 1953, be and the same is hereby further amended by classifying as an R-1 One-family District the following described property annexed to the Village of Deerfield July 12, 1954, to-wit: The South 103 feet of the South 406 feet of the North 1032 feet of the East 233 feet of the Southeast %4 of the Northeast % of Section 30, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois j and the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuate this change. PASSED: this 11th day of September, 1957. Approved: : /s/ G. E. Holmquist, President ATTEST: /s/ Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk and There Cioni Wins Public Service Contest PUBLISHED VIEW LaVerne Cioni (right), manager of Highwood Radio and Appliance Co., was recently awarded a check for $100 by ohn G. Eilering, division commercial manager of the Public Service Co. Cioni won the award for giving the best sales dempnstration in the area. He sold a “’mystery shopper’’ on the Superiority Of electrical cooking. Announce Weber-Apt. Winners Here on the in the 19th day DEERFIELD DOUBLE DUTY ILLMAN RE- of September, 1957. 9/19/57—403 ORDINANCE 0-49-57 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: ‘ Pursuant to recommendation by the Plan Commission made after a public hearing held June 27, 1957, following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance enacted May 4, 1953, be and the same is hereby further amended by classifying as an R-1 One-family District the following described property annexed to the Village of Deerfield December 10, 1956, to-wit: The North 103 feet of the South 406 feet of the North 1032 feet of the East 233 feet of the Southeast ™%4 of the Northeast 1% of Section 30, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois (reserving therefrom a strip of land 10 feet wide along the North side of said described property for road easement) and the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuate this change. PASSED: this 11th day of September, 1957. Approved: /s/ G. E. Holmquist, President ATTEST: /s/ Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk PUBLISHED in the DEERFIELD REVIEW on the 19th day of September, 1957. 9/19/57—402 Station Wagon AND Sedan in one smart new all purpose car—the dual jewel Hillman Husky; safest, most powerful car in its class. Backed by a strong dealer network, the $1689.00 Call ORDINANCE 0-48-57 ; BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Pursuant to recommendation by the Plan Commission made after a public hearing held June 27, 1957, following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance enacted May 4, 1953, as amended, be and the same is hereby further amended as follows: SECTION 1. The said zoning ordinance is hereby amended by placing the following described property annexed to the Village of Deerfield May 13, 1957, to-wit: The East 500 feet of the East 10 Acres of the South % of the Northeast 4 of the Southeast % of Section 30, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois in the R-1 One-Family District, and all property therein shall be subject to all restrictions applying in the R-1 One-family District, and the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuate this change. SECTION 2. The said zoning ordinance is hereby amended by placing the following described property annexed to the Village of Deerfield May 13, 1957, to-wit: The East 10 Acres (except the East 500 feet thereof) of the South % of the Northeast 1%4 of the Southeast 4 of Section 30, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois in the R-1-A One-Family District, and all property therein shall be subject to all restrictions applying in the R-1-A OneFamily District, and the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuate this change. PASSED: this 11th day of September, 1957, Approved: /s/ G. E. Holmquist, President ATTEST: /s/ Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk PUBLISHED in the DEERFIELD REVIEW on the 19th day of September, 1957. 9/19/57—401 Hillman line begins at delivered in Chicago. Your Dealer Doorstep For A Demonstration Schmidt Motor Sales Inc. RETAIL DISTRIBUTOR Roates Motor Cars 3527-41 LAkeview N. Western 5-8776 Ave. LAkeview 5-8777 By John Wilson, Mid-States Aviation President Corporation SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Illinois Another interesting example of the type of Instructors whom you'll meet when you drive West dee on Dun- Road Harbor to Sky to talk ‘with us about learning to fly, is Don Mattes. This interesting gentleman is a product of St. WASHINGTON’S Fees < coal ih Rough-Dry Laundry Bundle .... Blankets finished and , John’s Military Academy, due, John ; Wilson and western sity. Pur- Northuniver- Don is 27, (married to a lovely wife and has a young son!) He was born in Aurora, Ill., and now lives in Northbrook. extra Samuel Mayer (left) and Leonard Powell (right), salesmen at Weber-Apt, Inc., look on as Walter Apt, owner of the Edsel dealership, helps his daughter, Melissa, select the winners of the firm’s grand opening contest. Winner of the $1,000 credit certificate was John P. Ebert, 114 Michigan Ave. The $500 certificate winner was Bob Good, 813 Moseley Rd. A portable TV was won by Paul Thielman of Skokie. Transistor radios were awarded to Mae Tillman, 1852 Cloverdale Ave. and Bill Powell, 500 Margate Terr., Deerfield. charge / Way load. The opening meeting of Ravinia School PTA will be held at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday. Parents will have the opportunity to meet their children’s teachers, and dessert and coffee will served. Ray school, Naegele, then will principal of the act as moderator for a panel discussion on “How Local Agencies Affect the Welfare of Our Children.” The participants will include Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of Highland Park Family Service; Mrs. Paulette Hartrick, executive secretary of the North Shore Mental Health Association; Howard Copp, superintendent of the Recreation Center; and Anthony Schmieg, Chief of Highland Park Police Depart- ment. Following the discussion, there will be a question period. The Ravinia Calendars will available during the evening. Thursday, September 19, 1957 be Lakeside Forms Group Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism reports the appointment of a Membership Committee for 1957-1958 headed by Burton L. Wolff. Serving on the committee from Highland Park are Deimel, Robert N. Gottlieb, ard F. Kahn and Harold L. mann. Also appointed are John HowNew- Ed- ward J. Kannof, Glencoe and Robert B. Oppenheimer of Winnetka. Clarence L. Coleman Jr., Glencoe, is president of of which Rabbi ‘is spiritual the Congregation, Richard E. Singer leader. Washington washes your clothing and house- hold linens with tender, pampering personalized care — the kind that even you, in your own home, can’t duplicate. Your flat work is beautifully ironed — fancy pieces finished by hand. Bath towels, socks, underwear, shag rugs, etc. are fluff-dried, then neatly folded. And if you like, shirts included with your bundle are painstakingly finished for just 1714¢ Ravinia PTA Plans Open Meeting be bother with your weekly laundry work- each. So “live a little,” save time and work at these sensible prices . . . 12 lb. minimum bundle $2.44. Additional Ibs. 13¢ each. Call Washington now for pickup service.* UNiversity 4-5900* * Call any time, line open 24 hours a day ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900 * WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Pickup and delivery Street, Evanston in Highland Park Don Mattes Don has been flying He flew in the United since 1946. States Air Force and completed their Aircraft & engine pellor mechanic specialist course course discharge in 1953. Don holds the and pro- before his ; following Li- censes: Commercial Pilot; Single-Engine and Multi-Engine Land; Helicopter Pilot and Instructor in Helicopters. (Want to take a ride in our Whirlybird some time? Come on out and talk to us about it. Or telephone us at INdependence 3-1234, or CRestwood 2-1234) Next week, our Head Instructor, who is also an official C.A.A. Examiner—Ed Casey. JOHN WILSON only. Page 51 �@eo c 'HELP WANTED - EMPLOYME, PHONE YOUR WANT AD .. . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL "STATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) WANT AD RATES 20 words MAKING MORTGAGES 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the ls our business. Make it your business to know our terms when buying your home. DOVENMUEHLE, insertion in all 4 papers. -® Deerfield Review ® The Lake Forester Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY Ml Lo Ln Le a DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. (Improved) REALTY Shade trees and shrubbery surround this gleaming white close in colonial of 5 large rooms. 2 very large bedrooms and a modern kitchen, side drive to garage, low taxes. All this with an artistic touch. So homey and comfortable. Owner leaving town. Price INDIAN 38 Green Bay HILL Hillcrest 635 GRAY hee, Compact white 6-0900 AVENUE clapboard colonial; 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords ex_ tra sleeping space or play room; _ detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by ap_ pointment. Will cooperate with brokers. 4 BEDROOMS—2-1/3 $26,500 er in and good transportation. near schools $17,000. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 Sentra ; _ SUNSET TERRACE New expandable, 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch with basement, kitchen with breakfast area; corner Princeton and Beverly. ggg) i Pi Richman. Builder. Telephone Page 52 BATHS Central THE Avenue BUY erty near OF other and WILDE GOELZER 790 and Elm WILDE HI 6-5544 owner in Woodridge area, 4 bedroom ranch, 2% baths, panelled recreation room in basement, large living room with fireplace, dining room, radiant gas heat, on beautiful landscaped acre $47,500. Telephone ID 2-5670. HIGHLAND PARK—7 room brick Colonial ranch, % acre wood lot; near schools, transportation. Upper 20’s, good financing. Telephone ID 2-3449. NEW 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, plastered, paneling, custom kitchen cabinets, 6 closets. $20,000. Telephone ONtario 24808. On large corner lot close to Highland Park High School on Vine Avenue, frame two story with 11 rooms, 3% baths, full basement, oil heat, 1 car garage, reduced to sell. For details see 226 Green VITI, Bay REALTOR Rd. Highwood ID ID THE INC. 2-1212 YEAR young WANT ACREAGE Don’t miss seeing this charming CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH set back on 3 ACRES beaut. property. Spacious liv. din. room comb., large, scr; porch: -3.. bdrms,, (1 could be DEN) 2 baths; 2 ear att. gar.; stwy. to 2nd. for expansion; fruit trees, shrubs; GREEN HOUSE, ete. VACANT Beautiful ravine lot in choice EAST side location; natural terrain for TRI-level; plenty of tableland. $13,500. L. RINGER Co. Realtors Central ID TWO GOOD 2-6600 1% blocks from RANCH—For a small dwellinvest$28,500 down pay- ment, with the balance payable like rent, you can buy this 2 bedroom, tiled bath ranch on large wooded lot in excellent location. Surrounded by nice homes ..$18,700 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. HIGHLAND INC. ID 2-4580 PARK White frame 2 story, pandable. $17,900. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS SMALL FAMILY HOME 2 Years old. Located with living room facing the Exmoor golf course; 2 bedrooms, 16x16; all tile bath with shower; living room 18x30; kitchen dinette combined; all birch wood trim; all hardwood floors; Roman brick; attached garage; knotty pine recreation room in basement with fireplace; blacktop driveway; large lot. $29,950. Telephone ID 2-6149. IN Highwood: new never lived in 5 room home, full basement, attached garage, near schools and shopping. Additional 2 -room apartment for income. In mid 20’s, immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-2755. .4 BDRM—2 BATH—TRI-LEVEL—2 yrs. old, family rm., open beamed ceilings, $8,000 cash down to qualified buyer. EAST CENTRAL—VACANT Unusual opportunity to buy wooded lot w/over 80 ft. of buildable width at $7,750. corner priced Earhart & Lloyd, Realtors 1899. Sheridan Road St. Johns ID CAPE ID 2-0880 SPECIAL—3 J-H -REAL OLD BRICK KAHN REALTY Theater Bldg. VE 5-0236 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (DEERFIELD) CONTRACTORS OPPORTUNITY lge. liv. rm. with Owner moving to another state— realistically priced for quick sale and possession. PHELPS, Central YR. FOR SALE BY OWNER Twelve room house near lake and Central Avenue business district; small down payment and balance like rent to responsible person. Ideal home for large family. Call ID 2-0811 after 6 or anytime Sat. & Sun. 4 ROOM frame house and large utility. For quick sale, $7,500. Can be seen at 337 Highwood Ave., Highwood, by owner. 3/4 of an acre in central Deerfield, fronting on 2 streets, improved with older brick 4 apt. bldg. Present monthly rental income in excess of $300 pays good return on investment yard Price scr. porch, lge. firepl., din. rm., panel. eating kitch., bedroom and tile bath on 1st floor. 2nd floor has master bdrm. with fireplace, dressing rm., addn’l. bdrm. and small connect. rm., and tile bath. Basement has panel. rec. rm., laundry and work rm., 2-car garage. 497 REALTY SPLIT LEVEL. 3 bedrms., 2 cer. tile baths with colored Crane fixtures. DRIFTWOOD FAMILY ROOM with built in TV. Birch panld. liv. rm., din. rm. and kit. $33,500 or reasonable offer. Don’t let this get away. COD—BRAESIDE hall, SALE (Improved) PARK) KAHN 2-1484 Exceptionally well-built Lannon stone Cape Cod on beau. wooded and landsc. ground, 2 blocks from lake, 144 blocks to school and station. The appointments throughout are unusually fine and adapted to modern living. Entrance J-H Glencoe GLENCOE 723 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SUB. 2 bedrooms, tiled kitchen and bath, 50 foot lot, garage with overhead door. PRICED AT $11,000. CAN BE PURCHASED $2,800 DOWN AND $69.20 A MONTH. Ave. INC. ID plus providing for storage $28,500. JOHN of large equipment. F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 DEERFIELD HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS NEW 2-4580 FHA TERMS ALSO AVAILABLE Completed HIGHLAND PARK Brick French Provincial in lovely east location. 5 bedrooms, 41%4 baths, oak panel library, screen porch, 2 car garage, beautiful grounds. In the 70’s. HIGHLAND PARK Lovely lannon stone and clapboard colonial, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, breakfast room, 2 car attached garage. A real buy at $47,500. 712 LANG REAL GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador ESTATE VE 5-1971 226 Green VITI, Bay x ID Redwood PRICE and $19,650 masonry exteriors, big roomy floor plans, beamed studio ceilings, birch kitchens, oak floors. Close in location, 3 blocks or less to schools, churches, downtown shopping. OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. ’TIL DARK 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD 7° 1 BLOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK Deerfield Chicago GOELZER 2-3933 Highwood owner, in Woodridge area; 5 room house surrounded by lovely trees on dead end street; ideal for children; living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, % bath on first floor; 2 very large bedrooms and full bath on second floor; full basement, 2 car garage; stove and refrigerator included, $19,500. 1628 Grove Ave. Phone ID 2-5469. WE call it Shady Oaks for its stately trees and plenty of ground. This artistic home has large living room, fireplace, gracious reception hall, separate dining room, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, den and 2 baths, gas heat, 2 car garage. Lower 30’s. Owner, ID 2-5974. . FULL Bedroom Home HOMES Ph. WI 5-1700 Ph. BR 4-1763 REALTOR Rd. BY 3 Ranch GLENCOE 1-7873 New three bedroom brick ranch; full bath with shower; combination _ living-dining reom; kitchen with space for table and chairs; full basement, gas heat, laundry tubs, water heater and space for recreation room. Lot 52x140. $22,900. Name your down payment. For details see mitment. 2-3933 REAL Ex- Modern kitchen, metal cabinets, H.P. dishwasher, H.P. electric range, 2 bedrooms, tile bath. Priced to sell immediately. $17,900. GUY BATHS—Basement, $18,300 ist mortgage com- ideal for a couple. SUNSET TRANSFERRED OWNERS MUST SELL! 1.3 BDRM.—1% porch, $22,750; PARK on approx. an acre. Large space for workshop. Low Brick tri-level in Woodridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished rec. room, paneled porch with Jalousied windows. $36,000. PAUL OWN THIS 2-APARTMENT DWELLING—live in one _ apartment and let the other one pay taxes, mortgage and expenses. One apartment has 4 rooms, and the other 6 rooms. HIGHLAND 3 bedroom ranch getage and huge b 2 BUYS town on valuable multiple ing property. An excellent SALE (improved) PARK) 3 bedroom brick, 114 baths, beautiful street, close to schools, transportation and shopping. Excellent financing and owner can help if necessary. Price just reduced to $25,500. families. Liv. rm., SEPARATE din. rm., modern _ kitchen, pwdr. rm.,, screened porch, 3 large bedrooms and TWO baths; 2 car garage. Asking $31,500 but MUST SELL NOW. IF YOU ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND RAVINIA Owner has moved; house ready for immediate occupancy. Compact, up to date BRICK home in excellent condition on beautiful prop- 457 HIGHLAND PARK—One of the fine older homes in an excellent Ravinia location is now available. It has been beautifully maintained in every detail and is a perfect house for growing youngsters. The first floor has a living room with a fireplace, heated sun room, dining room, powder room and a modern kitchen. There are 3 good bedrooms and 2 baths on the second and a teen age hide-a-way on the third consisting of a bedroom, study and bath. The lot is 140x183 and the price $49,500. GUY 2 bedroom frame ranchlocation Park CHARMING house in ideal location. Lovely living room with fireplace. Screen and glazed porch off dining room. One very large bedroom with fireplace which could be family room. Wooded property. Walking distance to Elm Place School and trains. Many other desirable features. Rare value. Call owner Friday or Sunday. ID 2-4487. ALSO _ Well built, Highland BY REALTY Road Road GOELZER PARK) HILL Sheridan R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Realty LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath INDIAN 1925 dn Lan Ln Ad WIndsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 (HIGHLAND 3 HOMEFINDERS REALTORS en hee Me Me Call any of these numbers SALE STREET A TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE FOR SALLE NEW LISTING within walking distance to transportation and schools. Here is a buy—a 3-bedroom ranch just decorated. The screen porch faces the pretty back yard and is attached to the over-size garage, all for $19,950. Mn. de, CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ESTATE LA H. AND REAL DESIGNED Charming brick and clapboard 6year old rancr. Very large pine pan. living room w/crab orchard fireplace and den, divided by folding louvered door. Sep. dining area, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, cer. tile bath. Rad. gas heat. Includes carpeting, elec. range, refrigerator. Beautiful 75 ft. lot. $28,500. 463 WOODED ATMOSPHERE surrounds this 3-bedroom redwood ranch on a deep pretty lot. Inside are 6 impressive rooms including living room with Indiana limestone fireplace, kitchen with divider and eating area plus Hotpoint range, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Here is a value packed buy for $26,500. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. REAL SOUTH INC. 3-2200 CHICAGO Want Ads will be accepted up to _ ANdover 135 ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News and ask for a Want Taker. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ARCHITECT $1 75 for only «KAL CALL WI 5-4500 and WILDE BANNOCKBURN—Here is the _ perfect property for the family seeking country living with city convenience. There are 514 wonderful acres with a pond and a fine brick residence built in 1951. The house is in perfect. physical condition and has a living room 17x25 with a fireplace, dining room, Geneva kitchen with breakfast space, powder room and master bedroom and bath on the first floor. The flexible second floor has 2 bedrooms and a bath with ample space for a future room and bath. There is a screened porch, oil heat and a 2 car attached garage. The price is $62,500 with additional land available at $2,500 per acre, GOELZER 790 Elm and WILDE HI 6-5544 Thursday, September 19, 1957 �NAS ‘REAL ESTATE RIVERWOODS WEST OF Seven room brick home in a natural setting of wooded beauty, including wild ducks on a pond. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, an aitractive library, panelled recreation room with fireplace. Garage, summer cabin, small barn, and 7.5 acres of land. Early possession. Priced in the sixties. 999 Waukegan & COONS Rd. GLenview NEW The owner of this fine property is already building in Florida and has_ therefore sharply reduced the price of this home by $3,000 and it should sell quickly. In finest Briarwoods Estates residential section among beautiful homes, we have this splendid ranch home, in a long, low rambling style with attached garage and jalousied porch. Entire house opens up nicely with separate dining room, large living room at rear of house with fireplace and adjoining TV room or 3rd bedroom. 2 large twin size bedrooms and 1%4 ceramic tiled baths. Deluxe modern kitchen with breakfast area. Now _ reduced to only $34,500. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 OWNER MOVING and this tantalizing trilevel must be sold. Perfect for the growing family, it has 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths and a wonderful recreation area adjacent to the patio. Priced now at $32,500. Park OUTDOORS IN with large ceiling to floor windows and generous screened porch. This artistic redwood ranch is nestled beautiful wooded property. No upkeep—wood, brick and glass outside and inside. 2 bdrms., plenty of space to expand. Spacious liv. din. rm., cabinet at $34,500. Realty 457 RINGER Co. Realtors Central ID 2-6600 DEERFIELD An older home, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath; 2 car garage, bsmt. Good neighbors. Asking $17,000. Can be bought on contract with $2000 down. One 1 acre lot in Northbrook. WM. 430 $3000. PANELED quick possession. SEARS 2% One 4 Half dozen Homes Hillcrest 800 on a cre. SEP- family with 3 large C.T. baths— ESTATE 6-2900 ay, September acre acre up with orchard, parcels, parcel, more to 5-1670 LOCATION lovely study, 19, 1957 $8,000 $4500. $8,000 BANNOCKBURN large, NORTHWOODS D. F. KNOX & DR. ASSOCIATES 440 CENTRAL ID 2-9250 AREA first floor. house living on room, sun room. screened Second complete additional Beautiful 3 bdrm. tri-level with knotty pine paneled den (or family room), large liv. rm., paneled dining ell, 214 baths, patio. Reduced for quick sale—$31,200. This 6 room home is a very good buy in the low 20’s. It’s a 2 story shingle Colonial with 3 bdrms., Ige. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., full bsmt., 2 car gar., 1% baths; on Y% acre beautifully landscaped tract. 1 Story brick ranch, located in lovely Woodland Park; 3 bdrms., bath, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., full bsmt., 1 car att. gar., small orchard. Upper 20’s. group 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 on and COUNTRY McGUIRE AITKEN Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. and DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 OPEN Sunday 2-5, 818 Forest Ave., Deerfield. Colonial 2 story. Living room with lireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, sun room, 2 twin size bedrooms, auxiliary bedroom, 5 closets; plaster and oak floors throughout, full basement. First listing, for sale by owner; middle 20’s. ESTATE If you are looking for one of the finest homes on the North Shore, we have just that. A handsome French Provincial on many acres in Lake Forest Countryside consisting of 10 spacious rooms, 3% baths, a porch and terrace for relaxing and viewing a lovely sunset. This home is in immaculate condition—nothing to do but move right in, as owner is moving to California and has priced this excellent property at $77,500.00 for quick sale. Don’t miss an opportunity of a lifetime to own this magnificent home. Call Mrs. Hart. AREA Charming redwood ranch on 5 acres. 4 Stall barn, lake. For quick sale—low 40’s. Glenview, III. IRving 8-2204 ALpine 1-0228 & ORR GReenleaf with All and ex- Only in very rare- market. Priced in the $90’s. MEDIUM A large home HOMEFINDERS | A THRIFTY Older home Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Sheridan Road Highland with H. Park 630 S. WAVELAND RD. Seven room brick home in finest Lake Forest residential area, Living room with fireplace, completely equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms, large closets, family room, 2% baths, 2 car garage, 85 by 240 ft. lot. Immediate possession. THEODORE NIELSEN Lake Forest 4236 BUY intriguing treatments. 2 Lake D. Olson , Bluff 969 & Co. Realtors ft. frontage located at a moderate price just west of Lake Bluff. Comb. living-dining rm. with fireplace, modern kite en, large family rm. or den, 2 large bedrooms with built in wardrobes, tile bath, basement, 2 car attached garage, oil fired hot water heat. Alum. storms & screens, low heating & taxes, bus service to schools. This is an excellent value and must be seen to be appreciated, $25,000. HOUSE Witchwood Cedar Lane, SEPT. shingle 4 ranch Bluff TO 5 P.M on beautiful bedrooms, basement Lake 22—3 2 baths, with recreation fu area an 14 bath. 2 car attached garage, immediate occupancy. Offered in the 20’s. idence in Lake Forest. ly remodeled several large for Intelligent- the children, family the wonderfully, country-kitchen, ing room and with dining sunny liv- room, and JOHN made dering to order for the Herd.” There bedroams with two large are on the sleeping third four the big second well-located baths, porches. additional bedrooms on “Thun- and Two baths are floor. GRIFFITH, INC. 678 Western Ave. 12 Scranton Av Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 OPEN HOUSE 286 N. CHILTERN DRIVE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 convenient first floor powder room 3 TO 5 P.M. ne 4 year old Colonial Ranch on private lane, adjacent to wooded es- tate. Spacious living room with fireplace, and window wall over. looking lovely terrace and huge oak tree. Dining room, moder kitchen, screen porch, 11% baths, attached property 130x186. 2 bedrooms, garage. Owner Love trans- — ferred and will consider best offer in the thirties. Priced in the $50’s “ EXCLUSIVE AGENTS JOHN GRIFFITH INC. L.F. 485—L.B. 816 SUDLER & COMPANY L.F. 460: WELL DONE Frame This lovely, two-bedroom possesses beautifully one detailed town. Exquisitely room, lovely finished room, of two most interiors in living with walls, ample the paneled kitchen pine Cape hand large utility bedrooms in house charming also has screened an with Lannon room, 2-car on Stone about 2 baths, House one living acre. room, kitchen, screened garage, basement. $40,000. MOST | DESIRABLE LOCATION Attractive, older remodelled ten | room, 342 bath house on three acres. Priced in the 70’s. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE __ 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 _ extremely porch and Country dining porch, with two-way ventilation, and bath. The the 3 bedrooms, each un- — usual wood block A RARE OPPORTUNITY _ flooring. Priced in the $20’s ‘ = to find peace and quiet, and the serenity of a beautiful countryside, only a few miles west of the Vi lage. Planned for a small family, the 2 story 7 year old grey clapboard house nestles of 11 lovely acres, Hart, Shaw & Co. all Member C. of Howard Mrs. Stuart Ruth E. 260 Lake E. the Evanston-North Board of Realtors R. ReQua, French Henderson Deerpath Forest 4040 Vice Shore President Milton M. Kenmore 135 S. Traer Thorsen La Salle RAndolph sides by in the center protected on meadows and woods. — Exceptionally well built, with lovely planting, and a 1,000 ft. well, this property is reasonably priced in the middle 60’s. ; REALTORS 1925 Ms SUNDAY, aptly describes this fine older res- 5-1080 FABULOUS IS THE WORD for this redwood ranch with 2100 square feet of living area. Set on an attractive % acre corner, it features 4 bedrooms, small study plus spacious living areas. For all your possessions there are 12 closets! Priced at $39,500. full three quarters. decorated condition. the Cod ston entry den, contains ly does a house of this type appear two Baird & Warner large small baths, basement; near schools. In area. Good potential. Low 20’s. De- bedrooms maid’s beautifully cellent suite master also floor LIVING bath, fireplace, 30’s. porch, floor master family Very attractive, Custom-built, all white brick ranch house, done in a luxury manor with 2 bedrooms, each having a separate, private bathroom. This beautiful rambling ranch has authentic architecture as there is a long veranda-type porch in the front plus a nice screened porch with built-in barbecue, Inside there is a spacious 30x20 squaretype living room with picture window alcove and a separate dining room. Nice basement, 2-car garage and % acre lot complete this retty picture. The house has been lived in only 6 months, and is being sold because the owner is moving to Florida for business reasons. In an exclusive neighborhood not far from transportation or shopping. Reor to only $42,000. Call MR. DEAK- DEERFIELD We also have an additional selected of homes priced right for quick sale. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improvea) (LAKE FOREST) LUXURY FOREST plus ample service facilities on the 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS This attractive white clapboard ranch has a “U” shaped floor plan which provides a protected patio for summer living. The basement fireplace is just begging someone to finish off the rec. room to make room for winter fun. The ‘U” plan puts children’s rooms and bath in one wing, master bedroom and bath in another. Asking $29,000. up. Brick ranch situated on a beautiful site (126x184) with plenty of shade trees, etc. 2 Large twin size bdrms., ceramic tile bath, large mahogany pan. liv. rm. with frpl., large cabinet kitchen; enc. breezeway; 2 car att. garage; carpeting inc. Family transferred—for quick sale—$23,450. S.W. Large room sie tile OPEN Baird & Warner LAKE FOREST each. $6,500. from handsome lot. living ‘bedroom; corner. LOVELY FOR dining room, all carpeting. Large kitchen, screened porch, basement with paneled rec room, half bath, gas heat, 2 car garage Stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. In the low dining room, bath, PAYMENT 701 Waukegan Rd. Windsor OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY ES Ate 4 hall, MEAT Carr Realty Co. REAL $110,000. WM. SEE REAL WIndsor Lovely 2 story English home on 4 acres, 4 bdrms., 21% baths, rec. rm. in bsmt., enc. porch, large liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen; 2 rd att. garage, 3 stall barn. Priced in mid *s. 40's Deluxe COLONIAL RANCH beautifully landscaped 1% Large LR with fireplace; room; separate wings bedrooms—2 colored parcel Two EDWARDS DEERFIELD—MID DR; Acre DEERFIELD CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 ARATE Y% kit. Must see to appreciate—stunning design, quality construction. Priced L. LOCATION DOWN extremely lightfully, On contract. Older home in convenient location, Liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen. 2nd floor: 2 bdrms. and bath. Full basement, garage. All rooms exceptionally large. $13,750. Benj. Piersen Realty RD. (improved) 5 year old brick and frame Georgian home, liv. rm., separate din. rm., large kitchen, powder room. 2nd floor: 3 bdrms. and bath. Full basement, attached garage. $24,500. BANNOCKBURN Highland acres An Built in 1953 this ranch home is located on approx. 1% landscaped acres, has living room with stone frpl., separate din. rm., 4 bdrms. and bath, sunroom and patio, partial basement, 2 car attached garage. Transferred owner asking $28,000. Will consider reasonable offers and help finance. IDEAL YOUR RARE are COLONIAL 3 bedrooms, nursery, dining room, fireplace, breezeway, 2 car garage, on beautiful wooded corner acre; school bus at door, area restricted to acre, $27,000; 2 miles west of Deerfield, 1 block north and 1 block east of the intersection of Deerfield and Portwine Rds.; owner. Telephone WI 5-1511. 1% JUST 1957 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) COUNTRY ON Nearly new brick ranch home; large Lshaped living room dining room combination with beautiful stone fireplace; kitchen with dining space, dishwasher, disposal, built in range and oven; three large bedrooms; ceramic tile bath and powder room; lovely screened porch; full basement; two car garage; plastered walls. Very well built. $36,900. REALTORS on REAL REAL 122 BRIARWOODS 730 WAUKEGAN 26, Umprove: Gupcoredy LAKE SEE RATE BOX ON FIRST PAGE OF CLASSIFIED SECTION NEW Stone and brick ranch home on large corner lot, large living room, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage. For the best buy in new home, $22,500. HOMEFINDERS DEERFIELD BRING THE SEPTEMBER SMALL DRIVE RSTATE WOR SALE REA OF SALE Brick, a This well built brick ranch home has a perfectly beautiful landscaped fenced yard; living-dining combination; unusually attractive family kitchen; full basement. Walking distance to school and shopping. Low 20’s. BRAND RAL RAGE New Classified Rates EFFECTIVE IN THE ISSUE OF LEVEL Attractive Tackett built brick and clapboard colonial home in lovely Briarwood Estate area. 4 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and ‘powder room, living room with bay window and fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch, patio, wood cabinet kitchen, has dishwasher and breakfast area, recreation room with fireplace, garage, beautifully landscaped. Priced in the 40’s. DEERPATH BEAUTIFUL HOUSE JUST REDUCED Road TRI BRIARWOODS DEERFIELD Sheridan ) Immediate occupancy. Owner moved to California. Large studio living room, new carpeting and drapes included, wood cabinet kitchen with breakfast area and built in electric oven and stove, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, oak floors, plastered walls, excellent low interest mortgage available to buyer. $26,750. Words cannot describe the many top quality features of this splendid home. Deluxe all Roman brick, ‘Tackett built” ranch house with very spacious rooms and attached garage, on large attractively landscaped lot in the finest and most beautiful residential area. Vacant, immediate possession, close to shopping and trains. Come and see for yourself, you’ll agree that this is certainly one of the finest values at only $33,500. MR. DEAKINS» 1925 | FOR SALE (Improved) 4 year old ranch home on dead end street. Ideal for children. One block to Maplewood School. Living room dining room combination, 23x14, family size kitchen and utility room, plaster walls, oak floors, good closet and storage space, garage. Low taxes, carpeting included. $21,900. 4-3000 Baird & Warner DEERFIELD FOR THE EXECUTIVE 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 ey Benj. Piersen Realty 3 BEDROOMS PLUS DEN RD. DEERFIELD WYATT Feet se St. 6-7156 Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 SUDLER & COMPANY 291 East Deerpath �ll love to live in your kitchen completely new one—in this on the market” older COLO- with large rooms, high ceilngs, and on 34-acre of truly gorus property within walking orsized te 2 tool red car garage, house! and wish and a sep- Owners trans- sell once. to at NEAR HALF DAY No. 7 STONEGATE TERRACE—(Route 22, East of Des Plaines River) 5 Room Lustron home, 2 bedrooms, oil heat, 1 car oversized garage. One-third acre lot, nicely landscaped—Price 999 Waukegan REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND TERMS @ ON PAGE 7 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER OFFICES, JOHN 3 bedroom, Bluff OR eautifully room, dining rec. room, garage, landscaped. Plastered , ESTATE FOK SALE (Improved (MISCELLANEOUS) : 40 ACRES LIBERTYVILLE BAldwin on BY 3-0880 OWNER acre ravine property. Must De e = to be appreciated. ist floor, liv. ; . tm., Ige. brkfst. rm., kit. w/dishher, pan. fam. rm. plus bedrm., 14x16, full % bath. 2nd floor, Ige. closets plus Telephone VErnon 4 bedrms. storage 5-2344. rm. and Low landscaping care Ave. Ill. 1% . Value 6,000. Call ranch, at lot $44,000, CRestwood 180 ID Park. Y-70, Reac/o but with very RES. ID 2-1631. 1 ACRE lot in Hoveland subdivision, southwest corner of Deerfield. $3,000. Telephone ID 2-7334. shingle tri-level with spacious liv- room, lannon stone fireplace; full dining room with attached screened porch; kitchen 12x14, custom birch cabinets; paneled famiroom; 3 bedrooms, 2% baths; sun deck of master bedroom; Anderson windows ete 2 car attached garage. All on a utifully wooded lot 180x216. Priced in die forty thousands. Act today. ON EXCLUSIVE LITTLE MELODY LANE LAKE FOREST bedroom redwood contemporary on 1144 acres with large 2 car dehed garage, beautiful location. Fireplace ving room, dining area. Screened in and patio. Yard lights. Asking $32,000. WANT ATMOSPHERE? HERE IT IS! 2s, on Wadsworth Rd., lies this picturchalet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; master 00 on ist floor has fireplace; a med ceiling living room with large firece; Ce unique kitchen with custom de2d fixtures and cabinets adjoining a dinarea with barbecue fireplace. Part basent with garage space for one car. Separate detached large studio or work shop. 1¢ of this on a double middle 30’s. lot. A real buy in CALL WALTER. H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone LI 2-1718 5 Representing Baird & Warner 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 54 (Vacant) FOR rent, shop or store space, Central Reasonable furnished. utilities Avenue; rent. Telephone ID 2-2192 after 5 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) UNFURNISHED Lots on winding street, all improvements in and paid for. Will also build to suit. Located Green Bay Rd., 1 block north of Rt. 176. for signs. Call DOOSVAND CRestwood REAL 2-1631 ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK BEAUTIFUL 2 (Vacant) EAST WOODED SITE BLOCKS SO. OF DUNDEE RD. ON MIDWAY RD. $4,850. Greta Lederer, Inc. 771 STRAWBERRY VErnon 5-0344 HILL DR. Glencoe, Ill. sen FARMS FOR SALE FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. REAL ESTATE Central APARTMENT Highland Park business et space, bath, kitchen with stove & refrig. Suitable for only one or two people. Immediate occupancy. $110 per month including baseboard hot water gas heat & all utilities. H. and WANTED NORTH on North Shore, large lot with big trees either vacant or including modern split level or hillside ranch, with recreation room, sliding door to patio, ready or custom built. Price including home $25,000 to $35,000. Send picture (returned), description and price to Dr. H. W. Fredericks, 188 W. Randolph, Chicago. R. Anspach, Central Avenue TERRACE Inc. ID 2-1212 APTS. 730 Judson, Ravinia. 1 block to Northwestern station; modern elevator bldg. Efficiency and bedroom apartments. $102.50, $110 and $195 per month. L. WOODED Look F. LEONARDI REALTOR section. Large picture window living room, nice bedroom, good clos- Desirable 4 acre homesite. 346 foot frontage on Telegraph Road. Approximately one block south of school. $8500. Benj. Piersen Realty Co., 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, telephone WI 5-1670. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) parkavail- 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 E. (Vacant) BANNOCKBURN REAL free service ID 463 LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE Central; phone For rent in central business district of Highland Park, 2 story fireproof building, clear span, 7,000 square feet each floor. Unlimited load capacity, suitable for storage, retail, wholesale, auto agency, skatin rink, light industry, or can be converte ae offices. May divide. Extra lot for parkg 2-0037 CHOOSE YOUR BUILDING SITE From the last seven fully improved vacant lots still available in the Woodridge Section of Highland Park. Concrete paving with curbing. Storm and sanitary sewer, water, gas and electricity in and fully paid for. Three blocks electric express station, Edens Highway, and “million dollar’? Westridge School. Bus to all others. Call owner, ID 2-1271 or address 1880 Edgewood Road, Highland Park. ; ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) on and ID 2-2624 or ID 2-7596 eve- JOHN Baird & Warner cedar LEONARDI nings. APPROXIMATELY 850 square feet of shop and office space. 2015 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Parking space, heat included. Telephone ID 2-2047. necessary. 2-0093 by sacrifice office secretarial able. Phone NORTHBROOK modern ROOM ing, ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY REAL La ge F. REALTOR Very large east side ravine lot that will appeal to a person who desires little MARTIN A. VEHLOW REALTY _ GLENCOE LOCATION 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 F. LEONARDI ACRE lot, northwest Highland sonable terms. Write Box Highland Park News. natural for subdividing with roads on 3 sides. 7 room house, could be remodeled. 5 semi modern cottage, several out dings. Price $35,000. BENJ. PIERSEN Waukegan Rd. N. N. J. SHERIDAN AGENTS GEN DANIELSON & CO. RAndolph 6-7743 2 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bathroom and garage; heat and water furnished. Telephone ID 2-2241. ROOM apartment in Highwood; utilities . heat furnished. Telephone ID 2ROOM apartment with gas, heat, and electric. $115 a month. Telephone ID 29787 or ID 2-4569. ROOM apartment, nice size rooms, % block from business district. $70 a month, plus utilities. Local references. Telephone ID 3-0548 evenings only. 4 ROOM apartment, near transportation; unfurnished. Telephone ID 2-0225. 6 ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat and water furnished, close to schools and transportation. Adults. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-4922. 2% ROOM in apartment building, complete kitchen laundry room, everything except electric, $115. 709 Deerfield Rd. corner of Green Bay Rd. For information telephone ID 2-6759. 1 BEDROOM apartment, Oct. 1st. Stove and refrigerator furnished. 725 St. Johns. $105. By appointment. Call ID 2-5041. AVAILABLE October ist, spacious new town house apartment; 4%2 rooms, 1% tile baths, custom kitchen with dishwasher, oven, and refrigerator. Own basement; large fenced lawn insuring privacy. Rental $200. Will also consider sale of rig 1% 2300 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Hillcrest 6-3941. ROOM apartment, sunipeed with stove and refrigerator, in Highwood; available immediately. Telephone ID 3-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. MODERN brick building, good heat and hot water furnished, 1155 St. Johns Ave., beautiful location. Attractive 4 room and bath studio apartment. iawn seve Second floor, east. Stove and refrigerator furnished, all completely redecorated, $125. See Mr. Ek on premises. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment wood. Telephone ID 2-0148. in REALTY CO. WI 5-1670 HIGHLAND High- PARK. combination living 3: bedrooms, room 2 baths, and _ dining room, fireplace, screened rch, kitchen includes gas range and refrigerator with deepfreeze compartment; gas heat; 1 car garage, corner lot. Small family with no pets, only. $225 month. Telephone ID 20159 for appointment. BRAND new 5 room and 2 room apartments, both with privacy. Call to see. ID 2-2755. HOUSE to rent in Ravinia: 3 bedrooms, bath, combination living room and dinette; available October 1, shown by appointment. Telephone ID 2-3511. HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) STUDIOS 2 stores in Highland Park, 30x80 ft. store at 1848 First St. Also, store 15x50 ft. For further information call or see of Beverly front foot. walls oak floors. East Lake Bluff. In the 's. Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff [deal der 100% CASH Highwood Highwood, 166 living with SECTION REALTOR 51 Lake basement Nearly new town house apartment. Living dining combination, kitchen, powder room on first. 2 large bedrooms and bath up. Basement. Immediate occupancy. $160 per month. OF STORES, & TO REN T JOHN ID 2-2468 CK PAGE CLASSIFIED 4-3000 SALE (Vacant) PARK) Lots on Andean Place, west Place, Highland Park. $50 per STUART & CO. oom, NEW 4 room apartment, adults; near trans— and shopping. Telephone WI 5-4315. 1957 SEE RATE BOX ON FIRST BEAUTIFUL wooded high ground lot, 105x 140, 1 lot off golf course on dead end street, Sunset Manor subdivision, Highland Park, reasonable by owner. Telephone ID 2-9119. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ranton Glenview Rd. 26, TWO bedroom apartment for rent, birch cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath; 3 blocks to town. $145 per month. Telephone WI 5-2419. 730 500! SEARS REAL ESTATE HIllcrest 6-2900 SEPTEMBER WYATT & COONS dis- > of SCHOOLS, STATION and 2 LAKE. 7 bedrms., 4% baths, New Classified Rates EFFECTIVE IN THE ISSUE OF TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) SECOND floor 4 room apartment, unfurnished, heated, $95 plus utilities, in Lake Forest; furnished cottage $65 plus utilities, Antioch. Telephone ID 2-2568. FOR RENT LAKE BLUFF Seven room unfurnished tri-level. 2% baths, panelled family room APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) with fireplace. Built in kitchen pliances, washer and dryer cluded. $250 monthly. AVAILABLE AT ONCE In convenient Glencoe location. 2 bedroom apartment, large living room, plenty of closet space. New carpeting, venetian blinds, automatic stove, refrigerator, disposal, heat and janitor service all included in rent. J-H KAHN REALTY Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 SUBLET, air conditioned apartment, 4% rooms, very modern, $182.50. Call ROgers Park 4-0774. 4 ROOM apartment for rent. Utilities furnished. For more information telephone ID 2-7817. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOM furnished apartment with private bath and kitchen privileges available in exchange for part time services of a couple; no children. Call ID 2-1776. FURNISHED 3 room apartment with private bath, laundry facilitias and garage; suitable for couple with 1 small baby. Rent reasonable. Call ID 2-2201. ROOM apartment, utilities also furnished; close to town. Call ID 2-3767 after 5 p.m. ROOM apartment, utilities paid; no children. Call ID 2-2609 after 10 a.m. ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, couple only; private entrance, heat and water furnished. $80. Telephone ID 2-4716 between 10 and 12 a.m. ATTRACTIVE large 2 room apartment with bath, just redecorated, private entrance, basement facilities; in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6966 after 5 p.m. BEAUTIFULLY furnished 8 bedroom townhouse, new, for 6 months from Nov. 1st. Attached garage, gas heat, telephone ID 2-1082. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. Near Fort Sheridan. 614 Green Bay Rd. Telephone ID 2-5735. NICELY furnished apartment located in shopping section, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 closets, bath, in-a-door bed. Telephone WI 5-2726. ROOM kitchenette apartment, furnished, ser shower bath with 1. Telephone ID 2-5481. STUART 33 Lake 4 room and bath, ist 697 Oakwood Avenue. or residence. JOHN RANCH 2 bedroom on beau. house lot. Lge. in good liv. location rm., eating kit., lge. ser. porch. For immediate occupancy PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 2 bedroom house on North Skokie Rd., with full basement. Immediate occupancy. $125 per month, 1 year lease. For details see: GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay REALTOR Rd. Highwood ID 2-3933 5 ROOMS: living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1% bath, gas heat, garage. Close to a a and shopping; newly decorated. $175 month. Telephone ID 2-1265. MODERN Ranch home; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living-dining combination, electric kitchen, full basement, 1 car garage, breezeway, unfurnished, rental $ monthly; 1 year lease; shown by appointment. Phone ID 2-8994, F. floor apartment at Zoned for business LEONARDI REALTOR 51 Highwood Highwood, Ave. Ill. ID 2-2468 FIVE rooms, two bedroom home, near village; adults with one child preferred. Call Lake Forest 1350 between 7 and 8 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) FOR rent in beautiful Long Grove area in Kildeer Countryside School District, remodeled farm house. Oil heat, 3 car garage, 5 bedrooms, large kitchen, separate dining room, living room, ample storage room. Available October 15. One or two year lease. Shown by appointment only. tS a neecs owner, WI 5-0722, Deerfield, HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) IN EXCELLENT LOCATION old excellent Fine home in H.P—beau. and lovely grounds. Owner and from May 1. terms will Will to rent make PAUL leaving Oct. 1 to exceptn. responsible Central east furnishings town APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 166 2 story, 7 room brick residence with 2 car garage. Gas, hot water heat. Zoned for business. Suitable for business, residence or a combination of both. 497 BEAUTIFULLY furnished 2 bedroom apartment, new and modern; sublease 6 months, available from November 1. $225 month. Telephone VE 5-3425. THREE room furnished apartment in Winnetka, good location. Bathroom, kitchen walls and ceiling tiled. Laundry facilities and locker in basement. Telephone ID 22965 or HI 6-5883. Bluff RESIDENCE OR BUSINESS AT 691 OAKWOOD AVE. central TWO room furnished apartment, $60. Call Lake Bluff 1806 after 6 p.m. apartment, FIVE room, second floor heated, available Oct. ist. Adults only. Call Lake Forest 1808. & CO. Scranton 2 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) apin- adult PHELPS, good family. INC. Ave. ID 2-4580 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FIVE room, 2 bédroom home, furnished or unfurnished; occupancy Oct. ist. Call Lake Bluff 1148. FAMILY home. Novy. ist to April 1st. Large lot. Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. HOUSES TO RENT (Farnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 8 ROOM ranch, 4 years old; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautifully furnished. Glencoe. Rent November to June. Telephone VErnon 5-2173. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) FURNISHED apartments, 2 or 3 bedrooms, within walking distance of hospital, to house nurses and technicians. Telephone Highland Park Hospital personnel office, ID 2-8000. WORKING couple with 2 children need at least 4 room apartment or home. Have good references. Telephone Lake Forest 3765 evenings. GARAGE apartment wanted to rent or art time work. Write Box 412, Lake orest, Ill. ; YOUNG couple expecting child wants small furnished apartment vicinity Lake win all Mrs. David Price, FAMILY — desires 3 bedroom house possession. Telephone for WI im5- RESIDENT of Highland Park wants 2 bedroom house or apartment, furnished, for 6 mos. or year rental. Telephone BRiargate 4-9292 or BRiargate 4-2505. ROOMS TO RENT LARGE furnished room for 1 or 2, one block from business district, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1227. ONE block to business section: large sin- le room, adjoining bath; one person amily. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. in �sleepin g foom for ved Phone ‘iD eee ROOM for rent for a woman kitchen Cero. desired. Central, Highwood, telephone ATTRACTIVE room, ieee Park. suitable for 1 or 2, near the Highland’ Park Hospital. Telephone ID 2-0348 LARGE pleasant room with bath in private home; gentlemen only; near Central Ave. business district. Telephone ID 2nha after 6 or anytime Saturday & Sun- @ Many employee benefits including discount on all purchases @ Insurance, Hospitalization @® Profit Sharing y ROOM with private ae space eaten ID 2- ROOM to rent near High School. Teacher preferred. Call Lake Forest °891. LARGE double room, private bath, TV, exchange for baby sitting and one day Saveur Board available. Lake Forest WILL — ext ROOMMATES SEARS, GARAGE for sewing TELEPHONE in small shop. Alterations and custom made clothing. Experienced preferred. 5 day week. Lake Forest 4708. COUTURE SHOPPE 762 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Do you Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary Earn While You Learn @® Regular satisfying, dealing Wage in air comfort. IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in at 1866 Second Street. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 37% Are you.. ® a high week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge FUR benefits. 5 day, finisher wanted, man or woman; liking tite ay 19, 1957 Part for people? personality? interesting will working Mr. L. V. or 2029 see Walters full Good salary and conditions. Waukegan reg- to 4, Saturday time, and suitable applicant Why BELL Women in pleasant commute close to en- when home. OFFICE APPT. Typist who can assist in advertising department will find this a varied and most interesting assignment. And you’ll enjoy the friendly atmosphere of our medium-sized office. Conveniently located just % block from business district. 3742 hours, 5-day week (8 to 4:30). Apply in person or phone WIndsor 5-2000, and ask for Long. Waukegan Deerfield SALES PERSON 4 days a week including Saturdays. Varied and interesting. PermaTHE GLENCOE 691 Vernon Ave. Cafeteria, paid vacation, free insurance, pension plan plus many Ave. Varied and interesting work with publishing firm. 8:15 to 4:15 p.m. 5 days a week. Tangley Oaks, Lake Bluff 3700. SECRETARY Will train a limited number of beginners with an aptitude for assembly work. other benefits. (A SUBSIDIARY OF SMITH-CORONA) Windsor and County Line Roads 5-1000 Deerfield, week—benefi day North Western. BROS. OIL Near HI ¢ AVE. to do light factory © GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION | 1101 SKOKIE HIGHW NORTHBROOK, ILL. (% Mile South of Dundee Rd.) emma $100 TO $150 PER WEEK Service over 500 regular customers, orders over 200 apparel items p costume jewelry. Free training and sai case. Phone GIRL for Realsilk, FRanklin 2-079° general office work i growing of specialty house distributors; typing essential. working conditions. Hours 9 to Saturdays; 2 weeks annual paid vac: Apply in person at J. T. Ross & any, 1 Deerfield Road, Ill. BOOKKEEPER Varied accounting work with publishing firm. Attractive hours. Good pay and surroundings, Tangley Oaks. Lake Bluff 3700. WANTED: a girl 20 to 34 years for a substitute and part time dental office assistant; kindly reply via mail. Dr. S. A. Hamilton, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland ar SECRETARY for Highland Park Real Estate office. Excellent salary, 5 day week, 1 block from C & W station, air conditioned office. Call Mrs. Duvall, ID 2tty Evenings call Mrs. Ringer, ID 26250. ENGINEERING firm offers several hours of employment each noontime Mondays through Fridays to experienced stenogtrapher for general office work in small but busy office. Write James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Lake Forest 39 to arrange for a personal interview. hla ark, REAL estate career available to a pe nent resident of Highland Park or G coe. Dynamic, expanding office, : genial and active associates. Air ‘a tioned office. Full time only. We we ; prefer an experienced woman but we are willing seeking to train to pursue the individual a serious career. Mr. orev, HOMER INC, IDlewood 3-1111 who ALCYON theatre part time work Candy Counter. DERS. a needs young woma: at candy counter. Ar YOUNG LADY FOR TYPING A NERAL OFFICE WORK AT SERVICE BUILDING, LAKE COOK R WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD., DEE FIELD. APPLY NORTH SHORE Gy, CO., LAKE COOK RD., OR CALL \ 5-2106 OR ID 2-6000 AND ASK — MR. MATHESON. FOUNTAIN HELP WAN Full or part time, days, no § days; good starting salary, per nent position. Apply in person. WALGREEN 579 Central PART-TIME real CO. Highland SECRETARY for estate office. Monday, Interesting, varied duties, Friday. Air-conditioned, Wed modern No short required. Call Mr. Strey, Hom fi 1925 Sheridan Road, IDlewood 3-11 Bookkeeper (we will train) General Office Clerk THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK GIRL wanted to be dental assistant. be neat, intelligent, personable. E enced or will train. Telephone i real estate RECEPTIONIST aad general office air conditioned office; insurance benef — Apply House of Vision, ~ dan Rd., Highland Park. TYPIST CULLIGAN, INC. SHERMER needed in brand new plant. No experience n sary. Good starting rate, excellent we conditions, congenial crc: ay ~ cafeteria. Apply in person, a.m. :30 p.m. NORTHBROOK Kleinschmidt Laboratories Waukegan AND Immediate openings for secretary and typist. Exceptional opportunity to work close to home in a new modern office. Full time permanent position, 5 day work week. Salary commensurate with ability plus profit sharing and full insurance benefits. 1657 WAITRESS wanted: daytime work; must be neat in appearance. Experience not absolutely necessary; transportation furnished if needed. Call ID 2-4102, Parkside Restaurant WOMEN, light factory work, paid vacation, hos italization. Louis Johnson Company, 1547 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, telephone ID 2-1933. SALESLADY for steady work, salary with commission, Baum’s Pastry Shop, 620 Central Ave. SALESWOMAN, full or part time, experience not necessary, apparel shop, Hubbard Woods, good salary, pleasant surroundings. Hillcrest 6-4074. SEWERS AND FINISHERS, experienced, for ladies wearing apparel shop, air conditioned, daylight work rooms, use of kitchen for lunch, excellent working conditions, good salary, 5 day week. Phone HI 6-2112, Frances Heffernan, 572 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. STATIONERS VErnon 5-2888 CORRESPONDENT-TYPIST Alert women with nimble fingers to do light, clean work on a variety of sub-assemblies for teletypewriter. Women with experience in small mechanical assemblies can 5 from LIGHT FACTORY if necessary. INTERESTED IN ADVERTISING? 839 bookkeep; helpful. BRAUN Openings work work learn 812 Oak, Winnetka weekends. Duraclean Co. Northbrook hour, to typing MACHINE Interesting can machine; Sunday. OPERATOR evenings train and Porter ASSEMBLERS work, 514 or nent. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 2-3310 Registered at Ave., ILLINOIS Opportunity grad- start at $1.31 per hour. ID 7:30 Work Available salary. 1 block vironment. 2-9995 him good 40 Other on office train. weekends. Varied Now duties, ID 2-8000 FOR or college If you say “yes” to these questions, the Telephone Company wants to talk to you about an unusual position in our business office. No experience is necessary, and you receive full pay while training. Five day week—no Saturday work. Look into this different kind of job right now, while there are limited openings. Call and make an interview appointment today. DEPENDABLE NEAT GIRL for Will you ability? school GENERAL OFFICE TECHNICIANS SWITCHBOARD Mrs. full or part time work. Telephone ID 2-0351. SALESLADIES, part time or full time; also woman to mark merchandise. F. Ww. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. WANTED, asistant cooks for catering servyice. Call Lake Forest 322. EXPERIENCED waitresses wanted. Good pay, good tips; no Sundays. Apply Starr’s Grill, 1819 St. Johns ee Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-9758 WANTED: the name and maicace of a Deerfield resident who was born October 15, 1927. Deerfield Savings & Loan Association. Telephone WI 5-1911. YOUNG woman to answer phones between the hours of 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Apply Highland Park Waste Materials, 1466 Berkeley Rd. Telephone ID 3-1466. WOMAN wanted for fountain help week ends. 728 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 2460. SALESLADIES for full or part time work, name your hours. Apply in person to manager, Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central, Hignland Park. BESAM. saleswoman to work for J. T. Ross & Co., in a Highland Park super market. Duties include maintaining display of new household products, daily inventory, and ordering of merchandise. Full time—will consider part time. Salary according to qualifications and hours worked. Apply in person to J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland job? TELEPHONE time; HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 general LABORATORY uate? coe, female help wanted. Tea Store, Highland Exceptional employee hour floor time, BOOKKEEPING OPERATOR typing Phone FULL time salesladies, 40 hr. week, pleasye working conditions; no fountain. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s an Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glen- TYPIST wpm. people? pay with regular raises? CRestwood This position in our Purchasing and Sales Department offers varied and_ interesting work with excellent promotional opportunities for young woman who can type 40 Full s ID 2-4500 Rd.) Interesting NURSES starting HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CASHIER ® an alert mind? credit path. see her of Dundee REGISTERED Increases conditioned so. CALL PERSONNEL IN LAKE FOREST—<call Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deer- Women wanted for kitchen work in Deerfield area. Days, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Call Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE FULL or part time Apply at A & P Park cus- Do you have... Ph. HI 6-5000 STENOGRAPHER mile Full time and istry eligible. with a close-to-home ® a pleasant 5 Day week—good We will train. NEEDS tomer relations job? ® a genuine No bookkeeping—typing essenti: Permanent, full time employme: HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL e a fascinating, ® some EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. and Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. (4 want... @ a job GENERAL OFFIC 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois YOUNG LADY IS THIS YOU? ® OPERATOR @ ® ® Work Secretary-Receptionist for Winnetka Real Estate office. 5 Day week (Tues. thru Sat.), excellent salary, air conditioned office. % block from C.N.W. station. This is a permanent position. Call Miss Cook. Evenings, ALpine 1-1096. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION WANTED—FEMALE @ good WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN then you'll enjoy an interesting job as a ALTERATIONS CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES 1957 Weekends, WANTED WANTED—FEMALE wanted CO. REPORTER wanted for live community paper. Interview by appointment only. Phone ID 2-4500. GARAGE or any shelter for car storage used 2 or 3 times a week. College student. Call Tom Pierson, Lake Forest 2476 any week day, 6 p.m. Woman AND 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. MIDDLE age lady to share apartment with me. 2005 St. Johns Ave., telephone ID 2-3359. Call after 5:30 p.m. HELP ROEBUCK HELP WAITRESSES wanted, live in or out; pleasant conditions. Telephone Mr. Hope at the Moraine Hotel, ID 2-4444, WANTED Experienced girls needed to operate bindery in brand new plant. Excellent working conditions. Low cost cafeteria. Many employee benefits. Apply in person 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SEE RATE BOX ON FIRST PAGE OF CLASSIFIED SECTION OR APPLY IN PERSON WANTED exchange baby sitting for room with ee Panaretos, Lake Forest 3400, 26, BINDERY GIRLS Highland Park ID 2-9370 LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and trains, gentleman preferred, Telephone ID 2-2711. ROOMS SEPTEMBER Telephone bath in private home. available. New Classified Rates EFFECTIVE IN THE ISSUE OF TYPIST or couple; 226 South ID 2-6245. ID P �ty Y _ 3 HELP WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois South HELP of Dundee DRILL Northbrook, A.M.) (% ance, other pension benefits. plan plus many (A SUBSIDIARY OF SALARY OFFICE and high school education. physical 1766 _ First St. Highland 601 Central Ave. Park ADVERTISING — SOME EXPERIENCE. ill train in catalogue and direct mail for hospital and laboratory supply market. Top benefits, good starting salary with many chances for promotion. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. tel _ PERMANENT-EXC. PAY 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 No experience necessary. 5 day week. Rug cleaning business. Telephone VErnon 5-2400, The Lewis Company. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS _ Research in corrosion mechanisms velopment of coatings. MECHANICAL Product development and de- ENGINEERS and design. ing opportunity for qualified water conditioning field. Reward- men in the CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 SHERMER AVE. NORTHBROOK 9 REPORTER wanted for live community per. Interview by appointment only. Phone _ Sw. ~ ID 2-4500. ; KKING for drivers, A-1 Taxi; male or female; full time or part time. Telephone ID 2-5555. WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN WHILE LEARNING? _ Printing is one of the foremost and printing trades are among pay” skills. * * industries, the “top ; i. 4 * a White Cross Hospitalization employee THE 952 insurance BROOKSHORE _ (Just south and benefits. Sunset of Ridge Skokie CO. Road & Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, II. Phone CRestwood 2-1201 $100 TO $150 PER WEEK rvice over 500 regular customers. Take orders over 200 apparel items plus Coro _ costume jewelry. Free training and sample case. Phone Realsilk, FRanklin 2-0797. Page 56 OWN benefits: @ @® Paid Vacations Group life insurance @ Group @® Profit sharing hospitalization DRUG & STOCK CLERK 2 to 10, Mondays thru Fridays TELEPHONE HILLCREST 6-6500 HUBBARD WOODS YOUNG man to read meters. Good wages, steady employment, insurance benefits. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park. WANTED, assistant to manager, age between 18 and 35; a good opportunity for young man interested in making retailing a career. Apply in person to manager, Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central, Highland Park. MAN wanted for golf course work. See Bill Miller, Briergate Country Club, Deerfield. WANTED: the name and address of a Deerfield resident who was born October 15, 1927. Deerfield Savings & Loan Association. Telephone WI 5-1911. TURRET LATHE OPERATORS MACHINE OPERATORS INSPECTORS MATERIAL HANDLER Experienced men preferred. Permanent position with automatic wage increases. Complete profit sharing and pension program. CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 SHERMER AVE. NORTHBROOK HELPER Rd.) high school graduate to be trained as an assistant for surveying work—healthful outdoor work. Write James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Lake Forest 39 to arrange for a personal interview. Experienced printer or will train qualified young man in offset printing. Excellent salary with opportunities for development. HELP CAR) FOR TAKE-OUT RESTAURANT Day Shift—8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. - Night Shift—4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. other Me * Many HAVE Illinois of Dundee CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 SHERMER AVE. NORTHBROOK * If you would like to learn to be a press“man, we have an opening for a pressroom elper that will give you this opportunity. * (MUST South PRINTER ID 2-4600 APPLIANCE SALESMAN hours — —_— PYWRITER Mile & Co. DODGE Excellent annual income, and working conditions. (% Recent of Sears Roebuck INC. Northbrook, condition, Highland Park, Illinois WANTED SALES REPRESENTATIVE MOTORS District young man to Some printing necessary, Exin rapidly exto 4:30 p.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway 21-35 years of age EDITOR Wonderful opportunity for launch his business career. knowledge preferred but not cellent working conditions panding firm. Apply 8 a.m. SUNSET and | ; Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, III. LAKE 1801 QUALIFICATIONS: good husband. WANTED—MALE ORDER Road) ROAD. Paid vacations, pension plan, holidays, hospitalization insurance and merit pay increase. SMITH-CORONA) CHRYSLER HELP $3965-$5031 — quired; Illinois Dundee RANGE Park IMPERIAL of 1957 YOUNG man for stock room work and drug clerk. Chance to learn drug retail business. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. Applications for these jobs are now being taken at the PARK DIS- TRICT Kleinschmidt Laboratories so. OPPORTUNITY TREE TRIMMERS AND PARK WORKERS record. - Paid hospitalization and life insur- mile 26, Excellent opportunity for young man. Hours 4-11 p.m. 6 days. Answer phone and help fill orders, good salary. call LOngbeach 1-8225 during bus. hrs. GAS station attendant, full or part time jobs available; under canopy roof, pleasant conditions. Don’t call, come in. Apply Lake Motors, 1766 First St., Highland Park. MAN wanted for landscaping and maintenance; must have own transportation. Telephone CRestwood 2-1489 or CRestwood 2-1581. HIGH school boy looking for a career in Pharmacy and a job, part or full time, please reply Roger Pharmacy, ID 3-1212. WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS Cooks $50-$65 Second $40-$55 NURSE _ $50-65 GENERALS $50-$60 COUPLE JOBS $400-$500 First 525 Class Reference Required V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest TOP . SITUATION WANTED—DOME 6 THE CURTAIN WAGES Experienced, light housework and plain cooking; other help; 2 adults; all modern appliances; own room, bath and TV; recent references re- SEE RATE BOX ON FIRST PAGE OF CLASSIFIED SECTION PRESS GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Steady, clean work in modern, up_to-date-plant. Will train willing be_ginner or individual with good _ work SEPTEMBER MACHINE New modern factory—good working conditions. Excellent cafeteria, paid vacations and holidays, insurance benefits. Rd.) Classified Rates EFFECTIVE IN THE ISSUE OF and ASSEMBLERS JANITOR 1:30 PRESS—MILLING LATHE—PUNCH WANTED—MALE (5 TO New MACHINE OPERATORS Nae] Gals needed to brighten up our order deoe rtment. Excellent working conditions in Bs nd new plant. Many company benefits. Apply 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mile ee HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC CLERK-TYPISTS (4% ; a it tre 6-5818 MATURE mother’s helper, capable of assisting with small children and light housework; room, board, salary. Telephone ID 2-4302. EXPERIENCED housekeeper, assist with children; new ranch home, stay or go. Telephone ID 3-0678. PRIVATE ROOM, BATH, MEALS For woman employed elsewhere in exchange for sitting some nights and preparing early breakfast; references essential. Telephone ID 3-1470. NURSEMAID for 2 little girls, 5 and 2; references. Own room and bath. Prefer permanent but will take Friday through Sunday help. Call Lake Forest 3330. WOMAN for light cleaning, half day every ey al Telephone Trinity Church, ID YOUNG woman, white, experienced with references, for child care and light housework; own room and bath. Call Lake Forest 3316. AVAILABLE immediately, attractive 4 room furnished cottage on lovely estate, oil heat and all utilities furnished; will exchange for light morning work, 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Mon. through Fri. If you wish to work more hours I will pay you accordingly. White, no children or pets. Write for interview to Box 370, Lake Forest, Hil., or telephone Lake Forest 3440 Friday or Saturday. WAITRESS or second maid, white, experienced, recent references required. Permanent position in private home immediately. 2 adults in family; other maids kept. Telephone Lake Forest 874. YOUNG white woman for light general housework in country home; lovely sitting rm. and bedrm. with private bath. Must be neat and pleasant, white. Excellent wages. Mrs. Korhumel, Lake Forest 3440 or write Box 370, Lake Forest. CLEANING woman for % day a week, plus ironing; references required. Telephone Lake Bluff 4809. WOMAN for general housework, no cooking. 2 school age girls. Telephone ID 2105. WOMAN for 5 half days a week, 9 to 1; own transportation, references. Telephone ID 2-8630. MAID, experienced general housework, for permanent job Sat. and Sun. and possibly one more day; good salary. References. Telephone ID 2-5286. WOMAN for every other Sunday; 7 year old girl, 2 adults. References required; dependable. Telephone ID 2-1861. WANTED, lady to stay here 1 day and night per week. Call ID 2-1314. no objection ID to working TELEPHONE PLEASE call ID 2-1514 if you want a permanent position with a considerate family, 2 school age children; general housekeeping, 512 day week. WANTED, mother’s helper to sleep over from Friday to Monday. Telephone ID 3-0020. CLEANER needed for small Highland Park office in business section; regular position. Apply Mr. Strey, Homefinders, ID 11 HOUSEKEEPER, top salary, experienced cook, like children, other help. Lovely modern air-conditioned ranch house, private room, TV. References required. Telephone ID 3-1043. PLEASANT person, general housework, small home, recent references required. Telephone ID 2-8135. WE need a pleasant white girl with references for upstairs work, must like children. Own room, all modern appliances, top salary. Telephone ID 2-2588. MAID for general housework, stay. Wages according to experience. Telephone collect. ID 2-5615. FULL time and part time waitresses for day and night shifts. Good wages and good working conditions. The Forest House, Lake Forest 2527. Call between 9 and 5 p.m. CLEANING woman, white, dependable, for Fridays with own transportation. also serve dinner occasionally. 1 story house, 2 in family. References. Telephone ID 2-0242. WANTED, experienced cook, references, no thorough cleaning, 1 adult, current wages. Telephone ID 2-0652 after 11 a.m. COOK, experienced, near transportation, top pay. Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. 2-4518. WOMAN for” general housework, 11 through dinner, 3 days; own transportation. Telephone ID 2-3586. EXPERIENCED housekeeper to live in Waukegan bungalow; recent references. Good salary. Call DE 6-5267 collect. DESIRE middle age woman to assist owner of small restaurant; experience not necessary. Convenient hours, excellent pay. Libertyville 2-9874. ENJOY your job by working for us. Cleaning, some cooking and assist in care of one 5 year old, Monday through Friday; go or stay in lovely room with private bath and TV, top salary. References required. Telephone ID 2-8351. RELIABLE WOMAN, MUST LIVE IN NORTH SHORE AREA, FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 4 DAYS A WEEK, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; stay through dinner. Prefer some plain cooking, but not necessary; must like children; no heavy laundry. Recent references required. 112 blocks a Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2- Small family. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. COOK and second maid, family of 5, recent references required. Call Lake Forest 977. COOK, white, experienced; adult family, top wages. Recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 2566, Mrs. A. D. Williams. COOK, experienced, references, 3 in family, live in, current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 427. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE [IS your secreta ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or Z. EXPERIENCED woman wishes work cleaning offices in the evenings. Phone ID 23053. SITUATION WANTED—MALE RELIABLE man will do chauffeuring, such as driving to the airport, Chicago train station, any time. Telephone ID 2-2684. MAN, 41, background of construction, advertising and sales; write copy, bookkeepping, bill, or ? Good typist. Telephone Libertyville 2-0629. PROFESSIONAL maintenance of garden, lawn, flowers, shrubs. Cail Martin at ALpine 1-0493, Wilmette, Ill. JOB as gardener and general maintenance |- work; can do all kinds of repair work. References. Call Libertyville 2-8668. HOUSEMAN, chauffeur, part time; 10 years experience, references. ID 2-7927 evenings. GENERAL house cleaning and yard work; will also do heavy cleaning, windows, walls, floors, etc. Experienced, white, reasonable. Call Elmer Wennlund, evenings, GReenleaf 5-9371 or GReenleaf 5-0042. WILL deliver your car to San Francisco or vicinity for expenses. Excellent references. Telephone WI 5-0380. MAN desires part time janitor work or yard work. North Shore references. Call DE _ 6-0700. EXPERIENCED cleaning man, in and outside work; have 2 days open weekly. Good Highland Park references. Telephone ONtario 2-8616. ODD jobs, husky college student, any work. Works hard, expects good pay. Tom Pierson, Lake Forest 2476, room 109, about 6 p.m. any week day. EXPERIENCED waxing and floor cleaning, all types. Own equipment. Call MAjestic 3-6027, Mr. Pullins DEPO North AVAILABLE Couple, Couple, Couple, ID 2-8615 SEPT. 20th white, 2 yr. ref. colored, 3 yr. ref. white, 15 years exp. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Hillcrest 525 6-5818 ATTENTION! Excellent cook (with wife), 25 years experience in big hotels and restaurants in Europe and America, will take charge of any party in your home for every occasion: birthday, wedding, etc. American, Jewish, Russian, German style. Telephone ID 20297. BABY sitting and light housework or day work, 5 days a week. Telephone DExter 6-8158. COLORED lady desires day work; experienced, references. Call DExter 6-3637. EXPERIENCED white woman desires house cleaning, hours 12 to 4; also will baby sit evenings or help with dinner parties. References. Telephone ID 2-1621 mornings or 5 to 8 p.m. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman has 2 days open; will also baby sit. Telephone _ID 2-5083. WOMAN wants ironing or baby sitting; references. Wednesday through Friday. __ONtario 2-8007. GIRL wants general housework -5 days; prefer Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. $1.25 and carfare. Call MAjestic 3-6594. YOUNG couple desires domestic work; woman will do plain cooking, child care, or second maid, has experience; man will do serving, driving, houseman. Prefer Miami, Florida. Write immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sims, 3914 West 15th, Chicago, Illinois. WILL do ironing in my home; you pick up and deliver. Telephone WI 5-0763. EXPERIENCED general housework, plain cooking, references, own_ transportation, 3 days open. Telephone ID 2-0175. Will take calls Friday. BABY SITTING LAKE FOREST college junior desires baby sitting position. Telephone ID 3-0395 and ask for Joyce. WANTED, baby sitter, 7:30 to 8:30 mornings, 3 to 5 afternoons; must be dependoo Write Box Y-85 c/o Highland Park ews. SITTER or mother’s helper wanted for Saturday and Saturday evenings; references. Telephone ID 2-8691. WOMAN for every other Sunday; 7 year old girl, 2 adults. References required; dependable. Telephone ID 2-1861. RELIABLE woman to sit every Saturday evening and at least one other evening a week. .2young.-children. Telephone ID 2-4267. WILL do baby sitting in my home or take care of 1 child while mother works. Telephone WI 5-2726. YOUNG mother wishes to baby sit in my home; all hours, 50c per hour. Telephone Deerfield, WI 5-2212. MATURE woman desires baby. sitting evenings. Telephone WI 5-3133. EXPERIENCED baby sitter available. Telephone WI 5-2745. TWO experienced eighth grade girls desire baby sitting; will sit Friday evenings, Saturday afternoons and evenings. Telephone Lake Forest 886 or 2718. CLOTHING PRIVATE FOR SALE CLOTHES SALE Sizes 11 to 14: winter coats, suits, cocktail dresses, street dresses, skirts, sweaters, blouses, bags, etc.; all clothes at bargain prices. Persian lamb coat, $125. Telephone ID 2-8672. DRESSES, COATS, SUITS Fine expensive clothing for a fraction of Original cost; all in excellent condition, sizes 13-16, for ladies and teenagers. 2 fur coats, one Platina fox, one Mouton, both real bargains, sizes 14-16. Friday and Saturday. 1580 Berkeley Road, Highland Park, ID 2-3128. CASHMERE sweaters, size 38; beautiful skirts, suits, dresses for fall and winter, size 12. Reasonable. Telephone ID 22018. BLACK Persian lamb coat, smartly styled, %, length, size 10-12; best offer. Telephone ID 2-4200. WOMAN’S brown tweed winter coat, size 10; enn condition, $10. Telephone ID 2-6353. BLACK Persian lamb coat, $100; brown Mouton coat, $20; women’s dresses, sweaters, skirts, robes, winter and spring cloth coats, size 10-12; shoes, size 6%-7. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone ID 2-5928, 1469 Eastwood. FUR COATS Platina fox, % length, size 14-16, positively like new, show piece; cost new $1,000, sacrifice, $50. Mouton, size 14-16; will give years of service, $15. Also big selection of fine ladies’ and teenagers’ dresses, suits and coats, sizes 13-16. Friday and Saturday. Telephone ID 2-3128. 1580 Berkeley Road, Highland Park. BROWNIE dress, size 14; brand new, $2.50. Telephone FUR ID Lake Forest coat, excellent 2-7865. 3580. condition. Thursday, September Telephone 19, 1957 B �meet — pou PERSIAN FOR SALE : lamb coat, large size, full length, used one season; moving south. Bargain. Telephone ID 2-7646 after 6 p.m. HEAP: 99:40, shoes, Phone ladies’ coats, suits, dresses, sizes 11 M12 me good condition; also many accessories. 1643 Linden. ID 2-0052. USTOM tailored men’s Suits, size 40, 42; ladies’ cashmere Sweaters, skirts, coats, formals, suits, size 10, 12. TelePhone ID 2-5564. SILVERBLU muskrat coat, seven-eighth length. Perfect condition. Size 12-14, $35. Telephone WI 5-1011. IKE new ladies suits, dresses, 10-12, and miscellaneous clothing, man’s Overcoat, 42-44, infant and child’s clothes.. Telephone ID 2-9200. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sale PUBLIC Furniture Clifford to be sold Monday, on the at HANZEL 23, 1 P.M. of Sale FRanklin Avenue 2-4878 OR sale: Kenmore gas dryer and 8 cubic foot GE refrigerator; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5537. SOLID maple Hi-Fi cabinets for components and speaker; speaker also or separate. Telephone ID 3-0467. UNMATCHED twin size headboards, Hotpoint dishwasher, student’s desk and chair, easel type blackboard, doll bathinette; clown costume, size 6; boy’s 20 inch bike. Telephone ID 2-5853. RIGIDAIRE 30 inch range, like new, automatic timer; apartment size refrigerator; Underwood typewriter. Telephone ID 2-7023 evenings. HIDE-A-BED, 1 chaise, dressing table, lamps, porch rug, small tables; glassware. Telephone Lake Forest 1380. refrigerator, OVING, _ reasonable: gas table, oak limed 36 inches; range, 4 tables. room living red; chairs, Good condition. Lake Forest 936. OR sale, 10 piece walnut dining room set; make offer. Telephone ID 2-0741. DO you want to sell your furniture? Call us, we will run your sale. Sales conducted by Jann Gwenne. ID 2-3064 or ID 2-5298. AHOGANY bedroom set with four poster bed, miscellaneous glass, china, and metalware, some antique; picture frames, old pine cabinet, walnut 3 drawer chest, breakfront, tea cart, old walnut hall tree, $ iron cook stove, rummage and other items. Telephone WI 5-1370 evenings, Saturday and Sunday. automatic portable dishwasher, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-4043. OVING. Antiques, round walnut dining table, water bench, pine coffee table, pine table, commode, and butter churn; furniture, pr. end tables, dresser, gateleg table, braided rug, mirrors, miscellaneous_ items. 437 Havenwood, 3 blks. north County Line Rd., east of tracks, Highland Park. ACCORDION, 120 bass, with case; excellent condition, used very little. Valued at $310; will sacrifice. Telephone ID 21815. MOVING: electric range, $40; Kenmore automatic washer, $50; Hamilton dryer, $65; Coldspot refrigerator, $95; Coldspot freezer, $195; motor oil, girl’s bicycle, children’s swing and slide, garden equipment, electric fan, mixer, large dog house, rummage. ID 2-2406, no mornings. ADMIRAL 17 inch table model television, 3 years old, picture tube 6 months old, mahogany cabinet; beautiful condition. $40. Telephone ID 2-8859 after 5:30 p.m. -HROME and gray formica dinette set; Dormeyer mixer with meat grinder attachment; lawn mower. All in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-5537. Px12 DOMESTIC oriental rug, perfect condition, with jute pad. $50. Telephone Deerfield, WI 5-1314. DELUXE model Magic Chef automatic gas range with window oven, timer, grill, etc.; also Magic Chef oil space heater, 77,000 BTU_ with blower. Reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0286. Thursday, September 19, 1957 SEPTEMBER 26, 1957 SEE RATE BOX ON FIRST PAGE OF CLASSIFIED SECTION ON PREMISES AT SALE DAYS SUNDAY, SEPT. 29TH MONDAY, SEPT. 30TH TUESDAY, OCT. 1ST SALE COMMENCES EACH At PM: DAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Friday, Sept. 27th Saturday, Sept. 28th 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FREE DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES ORIG. PAINTING BY TITIAN APP. $50,000 COMPRISING PAINTINGS BY WORLD FAMED MASTERS INCLUDING | TITIAN, FABRITIUS, MURILLO, HENNER, ISRAELS, RIGAUD, VERNET, MURPHY, WEISSENBRUCH, ORIGINAL, SCULPTURED MARBLE BY RODIN. 17TH CENTURY BRUSSELS TAPESTRY, ORIG. COST $25,000. SILVER, FURNI. TURE, CRYSTAL, CHINA, LINEN, PORCELAINS, RARE DRAWINGS, LIBRARY OF LEATHER BOUND BOOKS. DIRECTIONS Edens Hwy. to Deerpath Rd., turn left to Waukegan Rd. (42A), turn right to 1400 Waukegan Rd. Watch for Signs. SALE Sheridan CONDUCTED Art BY Galleries, Inc. Auctioneers and Appraisers of Fine Art Since 1906 4820 N. Sheridan Rd. ARdmore_ 1-8800 DRIVEWAY SALE THURS., FRI., SAT., 10 TO 5 236 HAWTHORN AVE., GLENCOE Mah. Pembroke table, hutch cabinet, pr. host & hostess chairs; crystal lamps; unused Schick electric razor; unpainted shutter screen; baby furn.; elec. appliances; wom. & men’s cloth.; misc. household items; children’s wheel goods. UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, ‘polishing, .lacquering, .replating, Silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. THREE cushion rust colored davenport, in good condition, with slip covers if bag Call after 5 o’clock, Lake Forest 9x12 WILTON; 9x12 Axminster. Telephone ID 2-8911 after 7 p.m. MUST sell at once, living room and bedroom furniture, excellent condition. Priced very reasonably. VErnon 5-3050. MAHOGANY chest, 35x38x20 with linen drawers and glass top, also suitable as bar. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-3392. DINETTE set, table with 2 leaves, 4 upholstered chairs; bar with 3 stools to match; Toby jugs. Telephone ID 2-6686. BEAUTIFUL crystal lamp, large mahogany leather top drum table, beige wing chair, bandmattress, rubber foam queen-size box spring. Telephone ID 2-0560. OFFICE desk, glass top, 34x60; girl’s 26 inch chrome bike; davenport, occasional table. Telephone WI 5-0922. MUST sell, mahogany and leather drum table and lamp, matching walnut leather end tables and lamps; glass top console table; round lucite and glass coffee table; drapes. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-8009. DRESSER, $5; dining room set, $10; stove, $40; refrigerator, $10; double bed, Englander spring and mattress, $40; kitchen table and chairs, $5; end tables, $2.50; lamp, $5; fireplace set, $15; miscellaneous items; 1947 2 door Plymouth, best offer. Telephone WI 5-0127 after 7 p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday. NORGE gas range and Norge self de-frosting refrigerator, in excellent condition. See at 334 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, days or call ID 2-7373., WALNUT dining room set. table, 6 chairs and buffet; make offer. Telephone ID 25469. SOLID mahogany Sheraton dining table, 38x54, 2 extra leaves with 4 matching chairs, rush seats. Telephone WI 5-1249. DELUXE electric Frigidaire range, 2 large ovens, cost $550, like new, $225; Gesk, solid mahogany, 8 drawers, glass top, $45. Telephone ID 3-1086. SCOTT radio phonograph combination, beautiful solid walnut cabinet, LP attachment, needs minor repair, price very reasonable. Call evenings. ID 2-7782. FRENCH Provincial furniture, brand new, Chickering piano, natural mahogany; seen oY, Daa soca only. Call ROgers Park GOODS FOR $695 NO MONEY CEMENT & TO PAY BEGINNING or small 2-1403. A BEAUTIFUL Singer wall bar and bookcase combination in walnut, $200; originally $500. Telephone ID 3-0713. HIDE-A-BED, brown tweed upholstered, modern sofa style, double size, brass tipped walnut legs; excellent condition, $125. Telephone ID 2-7526. RANGE, electric, good condition; 4 burners including deep well cooker, automatic timer, glass oven door. Telephone Lake Forest 3038. SALE STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. SPECIALS New 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; new pastel colored toilet seats, $4.+ $49; new baby beds, 6 year size, $16.95; new combination doors, $15; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; small drop leaf tables, $16.50; new 3 piece modern bedroom sets, $89.50 and up; 3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in pastel colors, $159.50; new 9x12 rugs, $42.50; oil and gas, new and used space heaters at bargain prices. We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm windows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. HOURS 9 TO 6 OPEN FRI. ’TIL 8 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS 200 STEWING HENS, 4 to 5% pounds, 22c pound live; dressed to order, 25c each extra. Deerfield and Sanders Road, Deerfield. WI 5-0232. FREEMAN’S MUSIC STORE Program for fall. Used instruments in top condition in new cases. Trade in allowance and discounts on new instruments. Free beginners lessons and helps. 10% discount on beginners’ music books. Any new or used instrument on finance plan. 10% down and low monthly payments. Used trumpet, $69.95, case free; new violin, $49.95, case free; used saxophone, case free; new guitars, bongos, flutes; wooden clarinet, new, $109.95, case free; music stands, $3.95 and up; metronome, $11.75. BABY buggy, bathinette, car basket. Call Lake Forest 2947. POWER mower, Craftsman, 30 inch blade, riding sulky; cost $400, 30 days old, sell for $300. 1 year warranty. Telephone WI 5-3613. FULL length white $190 leather coat, first $25 takes; new platinum diamond wedding band, cost $400, first $250 cash takes. Telephone ID 2-4830 after 4:30 p.m. EVERGREEN SALE Pfitzers, Andorra, pyramidal Arbor globe, Arbor Vitae, Yews, shrubs. and up. Telephone ID_ 2-6681. 2449 moor Road, Highland Park. piano DRIVES LOST, pair LOST, Vitae, $2.56 High- ek Telephone Lake of gold LOST: black LOST, — medallion from cat with white mark under prescription frame. Call ID sun ee glasses, 2-4082, — i wrist watch, between Central, St. Johns — and Sheridan Rd. Please telephone ID 2-1107. AUTOMOBILES Only The Best Are GREEN LIGHT CARS PARK 1957 FORD heater, matic, 2700 whitewalls, Thunderbird Fordoengine. actual miles. (Was $2495.00 FORD TUDOR Fully equipped, North Shore low mileage. special at ‘ $1195.00 CHRYSLER SEDAN Full power equipment. “new” as a ’54 can be. Saturday only at $1095.00 WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. ALL_ TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH-—-VERNON 5-0513 AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland ponies direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. WAGON 9 Pass. country sedan; radio, — EVERGREENS for sale: Pfitzer Junipers, 2 to 4 years old, priced from $4 to $8. 150 Fairview Avenue, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company. Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. TAKE advantage of the summer slack season to save you money on black soil and tractor work for your yard. Estimates cheerfully furnished. VErnon 5-0513. DODGE SEDAN ai You have to see it and drive it to believe a car could be cared for so well—and only $595.00 OUR WITH REPUTATION RIDES EVERY CAR WE SELL ; greet- ing cards. For appointment telephone mornings ID 2-3360. CLARINET with case, like new, $65, originally $135; gray broadtail jacket, size yt $35, fine condition. Telephone ID 2-6991, GIRL’S 24 inch bicycle, like new; also women’s dresses, sizes 14 to 16, in good condition, from $3.50; other miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 2-9078. TWO 7.60 nylon tubeless whitewalls, used 200 miles; cost $55 each, want $30 each. Telephone WI 5-1358 after 5 p.m. FOR sale: good condition Boy Scout equipment. For information call ID 2-7247. CASHMERE sweaters, 20% off; wool sweaters, 1/3 off, all discontinued styles. Minna Hart, 474 Central Ave., Highland Park. GIRL’S 26 inch Schwinn bike, excellent condition; also white formica top kitchen table with 2 upholstered chairs. Telephone ID 2-6662. FOR bronze LOST, last Thurs., gold filled lady’s Bulova — feel real. estimates. and rae glasses, Eisenhower women’s bamboo SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. Call Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, 8 to 3. Telephone ID 2-6578. representative FOUND woman’s 5-6210 PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and Call for personalized service, free ORchard 5-1266. & Comcalet. Call Lake Bluff 363. Reward. LOST: Prescription sun glasses at Burton ~ Park tennis courts, on Saturday, Sept. — 14. Telephone ID 2-1968. PLANTS INSTRUMENTS telephone chin, in vicinity of St. Johns and Park Avenue. Telephone ID 2-6183 after 5 p.m. 2-2321 WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND ID 2-5310 MUSICAL fine nylon frame, in red strawberry case; reward. Telephone ID 2-2138. , FOUND, a sum of money; party who lost it may regain by identifying sum denomination of bills and pevne for this ad. Telephone ID 2-0597, ask for Mr. Tomei. or cosmetic piano, _ desires spinet — Please stove. 507. LOST Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. 4440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ILL. AVON other — BORREGAARD BUILDERS ORchard any , burning Bluff GARAGES ROOM ADDITIONS JALOUSIE EXCLOSURES PLASTIC Grand or student upright. USED RCA COLOR television, new 21 inch, blond. $500. Telephone ID 2-3357. RATTAN recreation room furniture, 36inch square table, 4 arm chairs, 4 piece sectional couch, chaise longue with ottoor 2 end tables. $75. Telephone ID 2- FOR upright, WANTED TO BUY <4 FREEZER, 9 to 12 ft., in good condi- — tion, at reasonable price; also cast iron wood ASPHALT CRESTWOOD wants Steinway small Call ID 2-1553. PLAYER PIANO ROLLS i and a small player piano. Reasonably priced. Call ID 2-3895. 8 PRICED CUBIC foot Servel; screens and storm windows. Telephone ID 2-3319. LARGE comfortable lounge chair, green, with down cushions; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8111 after 7 p.m. MATCHING knotty pine desk, cabinet, and 2 twin sized headboards; cocoa brown cotton Bigelow carpetig with 40 ounce waffle padding, 13 ft. 7 in. x 13 a é in. All like new. Telephone ID 2- THIS WEEK’S 5 YRS. HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 6 MISCELLANEOUS DOWN WALSH SALE PAIR of antique brass carriage lamps; 2 piece sectional sofa, excellent condition; very nice small mahogany sideboard; antique cherry chest; pair of Staf. dogs with glass eyes; English bottle carrier, circa 1780; butler’s desk; antique Chipp. dressing mirror; grey stair carpeting; cherry desk; mahogany knee hole desk; large French Provincial pipe rack; large copper kettle; beautiful Bristol lamp; gilt mirror with eagle; rosewood coffee table and much misc. Harcke’s Antique’s and Resale, 463 Roger Williams. Telephone ID 2-9860. 8 PIECE walnut dining room set, table has 3.extension boards with custom made pads, reasonable. Phone Lake Forest 434. Chippendale pull up chair; custom quilted armless silk chair; cherry chintz headboard; round walnut “Heritage” coffee table, exquisite antique mirror; full length gold silk draw drapes (100 yds.) finest bamboo draw drapes; silk cafe curtains; misc. an misc. tables. Telephone VErnon 5- REASONABLY spinet, make. 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS S. Jackson HOUSEHOLD STUDENT GARAGES THE 1400 Waukegan-rd. LAKE FOREST, ILL. 1957 GALLERIES Michigan ON FREE PUBLIC EXHIBITION TWO DAYS ONLY ounge and occasional chairs; settees; maOgany writing desks; console and library ables; occasional and lamp tables; mirrors; nglish style mahogany dining furniture ncluding sideboards, table and chairs; tea art; antique corner wash stand; many sets bf andirons, fire tools and fenders; wrought etal terrace furniture including sofa, hairs, chaise longue and glass top tables; ahogany twin and double beds; chests and Hressers; imported Victorian canopied bed and dresser, marble top chests; bookcases; amps. Fine silver serving trays, compotes, bowls, candlesticks, centerpiece and other silver; Coalport service plates and other ine china. Rugs including a Savonerrie ype room size carpet; many fine Oriental hrow rugs and runners. Oil paintings of incoln and Washington, also copies of nglish portraits; collection of 18th Century nglish engravings. Also watercolors and ezzotints. Books including a long run Df bound volumes of Punch. HOBART SALE premises September New Classified Rates EFFECTIVE IN THE ISSUE OF Estate Waukegan Road Forest, Illinois Commencing N. Arthur Leonard Exhibition—Morning 179 CONTAINED Ty WunIeAy INpeNCinsnets MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Ib Valuable Paintings FABULOUS ART TREASURES, GEORGIAN SILVER, RARE ORIENTAL RUGS, SUPERB FURNISHINGS, LIBRARY Late Milton 620 N. Lake Residence FoR SALE AUCTION Furnishings the the Goops SHERIDAN ART GALLERIES PROUDLY ANNOUNCE 3 DAY UNRESTRICTED AUCTION in of SALE 4 | HOUSEHOLD at and Contained FOR | SALE OLDS studio trombone, case, mute and lyre; excellent ccnd'tion, used only 3 months, a beautiful instrument for only $125. Telephone ID 2-3769. TROMBONE, excellent condition, $60. Telephone ID 2-8172. SPINET piano, good condition; asking $350. Gulbransen. Telephone ID 2-6665. ACCORDION, 120 bass, with case; excellent condition, used very little. Valued at $300; will sacrifice. Telephone ID 218 13, SPANISH guitar, Kay Imperial, arch top, with case; like new, $45. Telephone WI 5-5237 after 5 p.m. $80 GUITAR, like new, $30. See W. H. Smedley, 655 Osterman Avenue, Deerfield. 1778 First St. — *56 CORVETTE 225 h.p., stick shift; radio, heater, w/s_ washers, w/walls, auto. top: red, white trim, _ Excellent condition. Sale by original owner, W priced to sell. BAldwin 3-4641 Grayslake : 1952 FORD station wagon, 9 passenger. uae Telephone Lake Forest 3541. COUPE DEVILLE 1957 Cadillac, all equipment; leaving town. $4800 or best offer, Call ROgers Park 4-0774. eet 1952 FORD convertible, new tires, good paint, top, reasonable. Telephone ID 30590 after 6 p.m. Ke STUDEBAKER 1949, business coupe, good — condition, heater, tires, very clean, 5-3308. 1952 CHEVROLET reconditioned. after $110. business Bargain. 5 excellent Telephone coupe, Phone WI WI heater. > motor ; 5-0374 5 p.m. 1947 DODGE radio, defroster, is 4- door sedan; 4 good tires, Good running order. $60. Telephone ID 2-3659 or ID 2-5212. STATION wagon, 1955 Mercury; power — brakes, power steering, Mercomatic, — whitewall tires, radio, heater. One owner. E Telephone ID 2-5174. er 1950 CHEVROLET Belair hardtop sport coupe; radio, heater, very good appear_ ance, excellent mechanical condition. Call Win, ID 2-8243 after 6:30 p.m. 1952 CADILLAC, series 62, club cow original owner; whitewall tires, radio heater. Best offer. Telephone ID Page 2-0439. 57 A �USEDA 1950 DESOTO convertible. Body in bad — ae Re 0.k. ig WE TATION wagon, 1951 Pontiac 8 passent, all steel, 4 door; Hydramatic, ra» heater, very low mileage. First $500 takes by weekend. Private. ID 2-7169. 947 FORD; heater, radio. Good buy. Call Ed Anspach after 6 p.m. ID 2-1341. 1954 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY COUPE 98 x au yore red be pegiel be nag clean look: negotiate on fair terms quickly. Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Garden tillers Hand rollers Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. : Wi sauei. . the hood. Best iield. Telephone airview, x Call WEbster 9-5000 from 9 to 3 during = gama or Lake MERCURY Forest 1764 on week- 2070 1950 convertible; radio, heat- _ er, whitewalls, power windows and seats, gag toh body, dark top. Best offer takes t. Telephone ID 2-7709 after 5 p.m. 1956 MERCURY Montclair 2-door hardtop, Mercomatic; power steering, brakes. 1 owner. 18,000 miles. Tremendous value. Call evenings, ID 2-5075. YMOUTH one convertible, condition. 1950; $225. good Telephone run- ID 2- 1954 FORD custom line V-8 four door, _ one owner car. $1100. Telephone after FP reat all day Sunday, Libertyville 2- _ 1956 ible, 1952 CADILLAC $3995; air-conditioned will trade. CHRYSLER Lake Windsor convert- Forest 1890. deluxe, one Owner car; motor in excellent condition, 2 extra snow tires. Telephone ID 2-3906. FORD 1953 Sunliner convertible, Highland ' Park owner; all ivory interior, leather Fordomatic, with new new blac whitewall top, tires, 8 tube radio, oversized heat- er, directionals, windshield washers. $795. ay be seen at Hunter’s Texaco Station, Zele and Deerfield Roads, Highland ark. 300 SL. $6,000. 1956. MERCEDES-BENZ ~ ill trade. Lake Forest 3970 evenings. 1949 HUDSON, good running condition. $100. Telephone WI 5-1516.° oe ‘1947 FORD # door, sedan, convertible, CHEVROLET 1951 good motor Hampton, or 5 p.m. 4 As . res. ID 2-7327 after top, new CARPENTERS, snow tires, always between 5 and 6 p.m. miles; 2nd 436 $75. car. USED AND Please 55,000 owner, original sedan, BUICK garaged, Lake call EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carvoy Pi free estimates. Telephone CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or small. Telephone Lake Forest 2636. CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. FOR that small repair or that large remodelling job; garages, porches, kitchens remodeled; TV rooms or basement panelled. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. DRAPERIES car Wolf bank way and & Church Rosemary Terr., Hank CBS. Genuine Parts & Accessories WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 26 eet Ave. SHOP ID inch men’s Schwinn $12.50 each. Telephone 2-1369 Traveler ID 2- BoY’s 26 inch Hercules English bicycle; ee r shift, lights, good tires. Telephone Fs ake Forest 1731. FOR sale, 20 inch boy’s Schwinn; excellent ama 1 year old. Telephone ID 3- BUSINESS ; SERVICE BRUNO M. ORI CKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, REPLACES Repaired, Cleaned. Flat INCRETE work. UNDERGROUND ARBAGE ates. disposal, ID Sold, Installed. Free 2-4553 SHIRTS service WOO ns desired, LA try it RY today. Highland Park ~ ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types weld_ ing, portable equipment; steel carried in Anvil Iron Works. Telephone _ 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. MASON repair, stone work, chimney lace may rade. William brook—CRestwood Swan- WBBMp.m. JUNK WE BUY JUNK Highest prices paid for all kinds of junk such as paper, rags, metals, iron, batteries, etc. Bring in or call for free pick up service. Highland Park Waste Materials, Inc., 1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park, IIl. Phone ID 3-1466. D & GARDENING & O LANDSCAPING, oo shrubs, and patios. maintenance, Telephone ID , BLACK SOIL Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; tractor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-0513. For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, call ID GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 and 40 years in same ten, telephone North- 2-0597. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 LANDSCAPING ‘LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. stock. horses, cattle. Bought, for stud. Half Day, TRUMPET-CORNET INSTRUCTION Brass instructor at New Trier High School and Winnetka Public Schools. B.M. M.M. Northwestern University. Norman G. Bakehouse. Telephone ID 2-3899. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. First place winner of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competition. Instruments furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. PIANO, beginners and advanced, Leschetizky method; also accompanying, coaching and voice. Only few openings left. Call Frances White, ID 2-4061. PIANO and organ, Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenings and weekends. CLASSICAL piano lessons in your home or my home; all ages, beginners and advance. For trial lesson, call ID 3-1409. FAST, FAST SERVICE special & PONIES INSTRUCTION BICYCLES Central outlets, prices. INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal tria] plan. Telephone ID 20015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service SEPTEMBER FOR H. prompt lett, 26, & SONS CO. lawn and garden work, ONtario 2-1886. . call FRENCH poodles, miniature, 1 black and 1 silver; 2 months old. Telephone ID 2-7450 after 2 p.m. 2 BOXER puppies, fawn, best offer; plus 1% year boxer, fawn, AKC registered. 1895 Southland. Telephone ID 2-8999. REGISTERED collie puppies, 9 weeks, weaned, tri-colored, sable and _ white. Champion stock. Telephone Libertyville 2-0219. LOOKING for a puppy? We have 5 who love children. Paper trained and beautiful. Telephone ID 3-1662. GREAT DANE’S puppies, 2 males, $20 each; 1 female, $10. Telephone WI 51582 evenings. DACHSHUND puppies for sale, AKC _registered, wormed and inoculated. Call Lake Forest 3004. BASSETT puppies, older bassetts and beagles. AKC registered. All good stock. Rehm, Libertyville 2-3066. 1957 SEE RATE BOX ON FIRST PAGE OF CLASSIFIED SECTION HOLLAND & GARDENING TULIP Top BULBS PLANTS 65c - 76c per doz. Daffodils—1.25 Hyacinths—1.25 Open Daily & per. in your in now, garden Oman’s bud and $1.00 each. year after year. plants. Oman’s hardy often used inside also, and stores. Also at for fall planting, double flowering peony roots; imported Holland bulbs, including tulips, FERTILIZED TOP SOIL C. L. VOLTZ for 20 years, Pavilion Friday ices after were a brief ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction, en: topsoil, fill, driveways. Telephone WI 5-4020. ROTTED cow or horse manure, black soil, humus, landscaping. Reuben Lloyd and Sons, ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375. BLACK dirt, gravel, lawns graded. Tractor work of all kinds. Call Libertyville 20572. Chuck Dorband. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, top dressing. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything for the best in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertilizing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. Telephone ID 2-1697. Pe- Route 83, % mile 22. Open Sundays. south of Route CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 ROTO SERV. TILLING CUSTOM rototilling for lawn and gardens. Prompt service. M. Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. RUMMAGE W. RUMMAGE sale: For bargains you can’t afford to miss, come to Bethany, corner Laurel and McGovern, Highland Park; Wed., Sept. 25th, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Thurs., Sept. 26th, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. SEWING Arends 662 Central PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 5- Exterior and interior painting and decorat- ing. HUBERT JOHNSON ID 2-1770 CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. PETS DACHSHUND puppies, ch. sired; AKC reg., raised as a hobby in my country home. All wormed and inoculated. Finest blood lines available. Creekside near Long Grove. Telephone Wheeling 99, Mrs. C. M. Huck. COCKER puppies, silver buff, AKC registered; from good stock. 419 East Park Ave. Phone Libertyville 2-7596. IRISH setter, female, 5142 months, suitable for show or pet; lovely pup, sired by Runwild Sergeant Shawn, by Champion Charles River Color Sergeant, out of Peggy of Aragon 2, by Champion Kleigjs of Aragon. $150. Telephone ID 2THORNOAKS Kennels offers a German Shepherd male puppy, 6 weeks old, all imported German Bloodline, black and cream; just at teddy bear stage. Phone WI 5-0482. . SALES on any cepair C. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti. Swing call Eric Schneider, Libertyville Jennie Mrs. Jocelyn MACHINES AND make. Peter Sewing Ave., Machine Highland TRAILERS & Park TRAILER ID Co. 2-5200 TREE & N TREE Trimming, feed- ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. GIVE your trees a Trimming, pruning phone Libertyville DONALD well groomed and removal. 2-2650. look. Tele- G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and_ evergreen care. Landscape design and construction Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone Windsor 5 3871 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. The Savings present with a future, a U. S. Bond. Maha Romitti Romitti, an 35, 33 wife o alderman i illness. Funeral service were held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. i St. James Church in Highwood Burial was in Ascension Cemete Libertyville. Mrs. Romitti, born in Italy, Dec 27, 1921, had resided in Highwoo for 25 years. She was active in th son, Woman’s 314 Prosperity are Ronnie, Marie, her 7; a husband; daughter, 11; her father, Ashland Clu Ave., Guy J Zaccar Highwood; brother, Albert Zaccari, 2040 Gree Rd., Highland Landi Danan Park, Zaccari Anthony and of Highwood Cervac Funeral services for Danan thony Cervac, 3-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Jacob Cervac, 803 Broad view Ave., will be held at 9:30 a.m today at St. James Church in Hig wood. Burial will be in Ascensio Cemetery, Libertyville. The bab died Monday at Highland Par Hospital after a lengthy illness. are his parents; a sis ter, Lisa, 10 months old; materna grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran Parenti of Highland Park; and pa ternal grandparents, Mr. and Anthony Cervac of Rondout, Wilhelmina Bell Mrs IIl. Sheltor Funeral services for Mrs. Wil helmina Bell Shelton, 63, 217 Jef ferson St., Highwood, were held at 2 p.m. Friday in the funera chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Buria was in Northshore Garden of Me ories in North Chicago. Mrs. She Hospital, ness. Mrs. land following Shelton Park. was Her a Par] brief born il] in Hig parents wer among the first settlers here, and her father was traffic manager fo the SURGERY EXPERTS. Maha Diane ton died Sept. 11 in Highland SPACE 4x8 UTILITY trailer, stake body, new wood throughout; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2824. TRAILER, flat bed, 2 wheel and 2 new heatolators, complete with registers. Telephone WI 5-0986. G Se Highwood, died Saturday afternoo in the Medical Pavilion of Highlan Park Hospital, following a length Mrs. SERVICE Work guaranteed Elizabeth Jennie Romitti, Pl., Highwood, Surviving SALE NECCHI-ELNA exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- Mrs. sister, ROOFING illness. Baur, all of Highland Park; an two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Focht an Martha Hilton, both of Port A legany, Pa. Bay SPECIALIZING in roofing and flue repairing. Telephone ID 2-3452. Floyd Kildew. DECORATING Mrs. Surviving to Oman’s Flower Farm, lo3 miles west of Half Day, on Medica Hospite private. granddaughter, Italian hyacinths. the Park He is survived by his wife, Ethel Juniors. grape at Mr. Hilton was a retired exec tive for the Santa Fe Railroad. H was born in Topeka, Kan. Sept. 30 1878. us, scilla rennials. and died of Highland hyacinths, crocus, daffodils, narcis- Drive cated 4-169] Call sold Also 75c mums are in homes NURSERY PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. plants, are Plant now. Each plant gives you an armful of flowers, right now, and they come back, and increase, BLACK SOIL & Huge bloom, 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 PAINTING C. Hilton William C. Hilton, 987 Brittan Rd., a resident of Highland Par a dark red, pink, purple, lavender, bronze, yellow, orange, rust, cop- your choice Large selection of other Trees - Shrubs - Evergreens Open Daily & Sun. PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. phone ID 2-3319. — To come to Oman’s Flower Farm, and see the hardy garden chrysanthemums in bloom. Thousands of plants; all types and colors; red, 1-3 in. dia. from $7.00 ta $30.00 SHORELAND & BULBS An Invitation doz. doz. Sun. 1200 SILVER MAPLE TREES Priced William a daughter, Size GLenview REPAIRS Deerfield & Friday, Sept. 26-27 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Admission 75c Cake & coffee included 486 1. Illinois. Libertyville 2-2157. N. W. son. Thursday Hours CYCLE & HOBBY 53% BLOOD bay, experienced jumper also pleasure horse, 7 years of age, stands 16 hands; very good condition. Call ID 21322 after 6 p.m. FEMALE burro for sale, children’s pet; rides and drives. See at Brown’s Stable, Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, or call ID 2-9180 evenings. GENTLE riding horse, saddle and bridle, $125. Telephone Lake Forest 2766. ~ ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE Bethlehem Apt. restyling. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall new circuits, repairs. Reasonable Telephone ID 2-6287. save ANTIQUES _ Deerfield Rd. fur Rd., Wheeling, ALL kinds of ponies, sold, traded. Pony “FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park TWO and ELECTRICAL LOANS the SLIPCOVERS DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS HORSES AUTO _ f & DRAW draperies and cafe curtains custom made, expert ape or ge guaranteed Tits ar and installed. Telephone ID fine MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES your JOB FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. eee é & Forest 950 PONTIAC panel truck, running conwire $150 or best offer. Telephone ID Finance CONTRACTORS 2 New Classified Rates EFFECTIVE IN THE ISSUE OF LANDSCAPING BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. heater, defroster, and windows, seat good running condition. Best offer. TelePhone ID 2-6468 after 6 p.m. {941 'SEuL power 1949; Packard, WE H.P. SERVICE STATION Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 and teleph akon perfect Tunning condition; whitewall tires, tadio, heater. Telephone WI 5-0655. CONVERTIBLE, RENT Crane Co. Mrs. Shelton lived here unti she and her husband moved t« Arizona nine years ago. They re turned to this area last spring Mrs. Shelton was a member o Philomathean Reading Circle. Survivors include her husband George; five sons, George Jr. 0 Highland Park; Robert of Ariz.; Fred of Boulder, Frank of Safford, Ariz.; Bisbee Colo. Roger o Highland Park; two daughters Mrs. Dorothy Knapple of Lavee Ariz.; and Susan Shelton of Highi land Park; Forest three sisters, Mrs. Lill of Mechanicsburg, Nina Sampson Pa; Mrs of San Diego, Calif; Mrs. Lulu Wheeler of Burlingame Calif.; two brothers, Henry Bell o: Hamilton, Mont.; and Oscar Be of Libertyville; and 12 grand children. Thursday, September 19 a, 4 4 �The Elsinor Group by Kuehne 659 Central See This Exciting in NOW Modern OPEN H New OU a Dining MONDAY RS ‘ e County Daily Concept AND FRIDAY Mon. & Fri. 8:30 a.m.—9:00 (Incl. Wed. & Sat.) 8:30 aa Largest at: Okkost pe p.m. ee a NIGHTS ID 2-9400 p.m. Most KB, table eee Ave. Furnishings ieiie �the that make your “smoothies” wardrobe look YET VALUES BIGGEST better on TRAY-TABLE SETS! “Floating Action” and Every “Ambush” 6 BY hostess will want one of that feature these tray sets rust proof tubular steel frames, alcohol resistant surfaces, 8 @ ‘ 6 e rubber tipped legs. Four to a ee ed 2. oc& eo F es 2 . + ’ each ‘ 6 .) set, 16” only x 21” 10.95 Ci eee wre rae Mew eon «et OC ares Ge eow worse new “Patio Party” pattern at a low, low price! 6.95 Four 13” x 18” trays with black rust-proof, rubber tipped legs. Other designs available. 1. “Floating Action” enables you to move any way you please, with its exclusive tangent straps that move as you move, yet never shifts out of place. A cup 32-36, B cup 32-40, C cup 32-42, 2.50 34-44, SALE 3.50 2. Wear ‘‘Ambush’”’ with your sweaters—no telltale bra _ lines. Cups are molded of lined foam rubber and covered with seamless Helanca. Elastic front gusset for comfort. 32-36A; 32-38B; Sapphire Hose Set 2.95 mat Races OR D cup 50 reg. 1. : new IN TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING OUR PARKING LOT s de fall sha h zes in bot and all si e oned hi full fas OPEN AND and ess seaml PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 19, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/19/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.573 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/38638c5eb49ee3b07ca4e3534bdaab58.pdf 42546383985171387a9db0dcade17195 PDF Text Text Thursday September 1957 10 Cents 26, certicld Keview PANCAKE BRUNCH By Boy Scout Troop 153 Saturday, September 28 �The big with bank that grew Highland Park Next years vacation starts here This happy family is just back from their vacation. They’re already planning next year’s. As you can see, they’re already saving for it, too. Wise idea. There’s no better way to guarantee a wonderful vacation next year than to start saving for it right now. And there’s The First National, Our no better depositors conveniences help place to do your right here in Highland tell us the special make saving it easy than Park. First National to save. They also feel their savings are secure and always available on the spot when So they want don’t miss saving now at The them. out on next year’s vacation. Start First National. ° FIRST NATIONAL B Our 58th year bimdilee Santina ; f O and Trust Services H . ug hl nd a P. k ar Member The Federal The Deposit Federal Reserve Insurance System Corporation �Thursday, Vol. 32, No. 28 September 26, 1957 United Fund Drive Chairmen Urge Use Officials Tour DEERFIELD CHIEF OF POLICE TO ATTEND CONFERENCE IN HONOLULU Of Pledge System For Contributions Nixon-Blietz Honolulu, Hawaii, will be the “police capital of the world” The Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund drive will be Sept. 29 to Oct. 3. During this five-day period police officials Developments conducted Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 7 and 8. The goal is from all parts of the free world will gather in Honolulu for $40,000 with 15 agencies participating in the proceeds. Tuesday night for burn A evening was kick-off the Deerfield-Bannock-' United Fund as all by district co-chairmen assembled in the Legion hall. Some 40 area chairmen listened as George Koskey and, William Hinchsliff gave final instructions and answered pertinent questions. “The citizens of Deerfield and Bannockburn will give generously this is the only authorized door-todoor canvass in the area, and that their gift will cover donations to some 15 agencies which otherwise would H. P. Visiting Nurse 15 be knocking separate times,’ Hinchsliff. large said ‘Rather lump would on their doors than sum, rather William giving many divide a people their pay- ments over a period of time. In such cases, please urge contributors to use the pledge system.” Meanwhile, the United Fund Board approved the final budget of $500. for Cerebral Palsy. This is the second national organization that has accepted the idea of local united fund drives, the American Red Cross, being the first. Heart, Cancer and Polio Final action was also taken on the checks of $1,728 each which were collected for Heart, Cancer and Polio in the 1956 drive and subsequently refused by these agencies. The money allocated to the Heart Fund will be spent for two new oxygen tents. The Polio money will be used for the rehab- ilitation of local polio patients and physical therapy. And, the Cancer check will be used for research on the Isotope Detector, one of the newer methods of finding hidden cancer cells. Cubaroo Is Set For Next Saturday Deerfield first Sept. Cub Scouts hold get-together this Saturday, 28 at Turnbull Woods. This will be a joint meeting between Packs 50, 150 and 250 and each }pack is to meet school grounds will then at its respective at 12:30 p.m. proceed to They Turnbull Woods to be there at 1 p.m. Turnbull Woods is located at the southeast corner of the intersection of Green Bay road and County Line road between Highland Park and Glencoe. This is a meeting for the boys and their Dads only. There will be the usual games and contests and refreshments including hot dogs, pop and candy will be served. The next joint venture for all three packs will be the paper drive which is set for Saturday, Oct. 19. TOG *The only field. fund ates $40,000 which remains in Deer- Holmquist, DEERFIELD ROAD OVERPASS PLANS ARE PROGRESSING Recent progress on the DeerRd.-U.S. 41 (Skokie Highway) grade separation includes the state’s approval of the geometrics for the intersection layout where new Deer- field Rd. leaves alignment field Ave. The over the present and crosses in Highland RichPark. question of approved crossstill remains to be settled. This is delaying proceeding right-of-way acquisition. Receives appeals, and a member Illinois Reports covering and all items the county of construction. This agreement should be ready for presentation to the county board ber for adoption at their Octo- meeting. Plans Are The state 58% Complete consultant’s plans are 58% complete roadway as of Aug. 31, and the preliminary working plans for the roadway are expected to be submitted to the state by the end of October. Roadway plans should be completed within 2 after state approval. Ac- cording to Gene Randich of DeLeuw, Cathers & Co., state’s struc- tural plans are 10% the District the 109 village clerk of school board on an inspection Blietz or Nixon during the past 20 years. Pine The Tree group Village, visited Williams- burg Village and the Glen Ayre development Blietz and among others. Nixon stressed that each unit visited constituted a complete community, with houses planned to enhance each other, and the whole appropriately landscaped. Winding streets with an attractive park entrance permit a varied building line rather than a straight city-block row arrangement, with no through streets to a traffic hazard. completion of a unit, both Blietz and Nixon foster the establishment of a Home Owners’ Association to maintain the character already developed, since the maintenance of these aesthetic values cannot be considered a municipal government responsibility. The proposed development in Deerfield by Blietz and Nixon would involve the approximately 200 acre tract known as the Capitol property in the southwest section of the Village. The construction period would extend over a six to eight year period, this longer than usual period being due to the development of the “Community Unit” idea, rather than merely (Continued on page 4) Deerfield Receives $2406 State Sales Tax The district engineer’s office at Elgin is preparing a formal agreement to be entered into by the of of trip of properties developed by with Bridge inspection reports for the railroad viaduct, the approach ramp viaduct, and the general layout and profile of the west approach to the interchange were submitted to the state by the county. State George members ing Upon field furnished and plan commission, borrd of zon- create weeks Leroy Koetz Is New Jaycee President 900 Mental Health Clinic ........ 750 Retarded Children ............ 600 Children’s Benefit jE 0 SRR es oe Bee Oe 100 WROONSER, GfG, es 3,690 County their ........ bus Blietz Nixon on Sxiturday afternoon, Sept. 21, took President Eldon Deerfield-Bannockburn 1957 United Fund The 1957 United Fund Budget: PUREAERLIONT oo $8,000 REY OUR sks ue spi das 5,060 CHET COU ia iic ee 4,400 Peete SOPONe ot eS ea 4,500 H. P. Family Service ........ 4,000 Highland Park Hospital .. 2,000 CROP 5 a ee 1,500 17g Mapai re ty ae CO Tagan ot Aiea 1,500 <5 Fs PEGE AORN GSLaE Ra BRE 1,500 Salvation Army .......::....... 1,000 I’m sure, if they are reminded that chartered Irvin complete. Deerfield’s share of the one-half of one cent sales tax for the month of June was $2,406.07 and the largest amount the village has received since the sales tax began in August of 1955. To date the A noon bonds for $300,000 for Polling Warwick site. a new Park. The 10 acre site was acquired last spring. It is expected that voters, next spring, will tell the board whether they want to sell the land on which the playground will be located to the park board. The will referendum ask approval $300,000 to kindergarten build a through on of Saturday bonds of school with fifth grade as the new by the bridge office at Springfield. Kipling of Commerce. president. Leroy New President Of Board Of Health The Board of Health of the Village of Deerfield met Sunday, Sept. 22, at the Village Hall. Present were three physicians of the board, Dr. Dorothy S. Hunter, Dr. R. K. Kinney and Dr. C. R. Sugden; Arno Wehle, a_ village trustee who is head of the health committee; and Mrs. Esther Giss, health officer. Dr. Kinney was named president of the Deerfield Board of Health for the coming year. A corrected version of an ordinance regulating the preparation, handling and sale of food and drink, which has been under con- sideration for some time, dorsed by the Board Wehle hopes to was en- Members. Mr. accomplish sage of the ordinance lage Board very soon. The school program tion and immunization was discussed and by pas- the Vil- of vaccinaof children the doctors agreed to cooperate with the same type of program that was held last year. Asian influenza All Board members need not fear this was discussed. agreed that we generally mild type of flu, but that vaccine would be administered to those who request it when it becomes They felt that persons available. in essential services might do well to have the vaccine and avoid the possibility of hardship to the community should many persons in key jobs be absent simultaneously. fund amounts to more than $42,000. By ordinance, this share of the sales tax is earmarked to retire the bonds to pay off the $175,000 debt on the new Village Hall. school on the chases the playground. and Will, architects for and Maplewood Perkins both the Schools and which, will be Enrollment now the in approximately three present Is con- 1,000 District 109 is 1,000. Each of schools has a principal and W. E. Sheehan is superintendent. The tract on which the school will be built is in the north-east quadrant 109 of includes the village. a large and Park Bannockburn. and parts District segment Deerfield of Tuesday of conference week will be devoted to general discussions of police administrative problems and crime prevention. Wednesday will be given over to traffic super- vision and and the include accident Thursday talks on prevention, program public will relations, reports of the Association’s officers, election and installation of new officers, selection of the for the 1959 conference. site The 1958 conference will be held Miami Beach, Florida. An exhibit of all types of police equipment used in crime suppres- in sion, traffic dent prevention supervision, will be and acci- presented in conjunction with the conference. Expect Many From Far East annual off tinent. structed so that additional rooms may be added in the future. Enrollment on Sunday. Registration, meetings of the Executive Committee and Traffic Committee, and a reception will be features of Sunday. Monday and held Warrington- also will arrive in Honolulu the additions, will design the new building Chief David Petersen Deerfield’s chief of police, David Petersen, will attend this conclave. He leaves tomorrow by plane and This will be the first time in the Association’s 64year history that places are the Deerfield Grammar School for all district citizens living in Deerfield and Bishop Heating Co. at 1543 Deerfield Rd. for those living in Highland E. Koetz of 1141 Wilmot Rd. has been named to succeed Dr, Brooks Chamber Dr. R. K. Kinney Is referendum will be held Saturday, Sept. 28, from 12 to 7 p.m. in two polling places on the issue of voting and gymnasium located in such a way that the latter will be available for use if the park board pur- ior the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. REFERENDUM TO BE HELD SATURDAY TO VOTE NEW SCHOOL IN DIST. 109 The bridge over the Skokie Drainage Ditch will be advertised for letting as soon as plans and specifications have been approved. They are presently being processed Dr. Frank Brooks has resigned as president of the Deerfield Jun- the 64th annual conference of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. Business sessions will be conducted in of Highland the conference North Four have has_ American been been con- conducted in Canada, one in Mexico, and the remainder in the continental limits of the United States. Because of its proximity to the Far East, the Honolulu conference is expected to attract a large num- ber of delegates from that part of the world. Although the conference proper does not open until Sunday, Sept. 29, an international seminar for members and guests from outside the United States will be held Saturday. The seminar will be under the direction of the Association’s Training Division Advisory Comittee and International Relations Committee. Injured Mrs. In Fall In Home Selina Fritsch, 84, widow of Ezra Fritsch of Hazel Ave., fell in her bathroom on Sept. 17 and has been hospitalized because of a spinal fracture. �5 i DEERFIELD FORUM—| Fire Drills Held eee Opinions expressed eam i OF in these columns do not necessarily constitute the the name and ‘opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Disapproves World War To the In Of A Tank As II Memorial Referendum Explained Editor the Sept. of 12 issue of the the new Village Hall to face one which the Legion is considering getting to put in front of their building. _ Frankly where speaking, it would I add can’t any see beauty to _ the picturesque setting of the Village Hall. Furthermore, whatever expense there is involved could be _ used more profitably by the village in other ways such as shrubbery around the new building or trees which may later date. need to be moved at a Why anyone thinks this village heeds a tank to place anywhere I’m sure I don’t know. They re- vive a lot of memories many of us wish we could forget and certainly they contribute nothing of lasting value to the peaceful education the youth of the community. I sincerely board hope will decline requests to the all acquire II tank and Village offers a of and World War that the American Le- gion will reconsider its position on the subject and channel their energies toward more worthwhile village projects. Joseph G. Powell Major, USMCR 1050 Meadowbrook Lane Open Letter To Critic Who Reviewed ‘Guys And Dolls’ My dear Mr. While what Critic: I am you sitting here are writing reading about And Dolls” I am thinking are a crazy mixed up kid. _ “Guys that you Perhaps you are not realizing at this time that the Hot Box Cabaret and the Follies Bergere are two different places. I find it most amusing and very funny, too, when I am picturing six little school girls dancing in a high class joint like the Hot Box Cafe. _ Well, I cannot waste no more of my time talking to you—’bye now. One of the Tired “Old” Dolls Irene Curto 534 Cumnor Court 3 _ Editor’s comment: Last week’s REVIEW contained a review of _ the Deerfield Music Theatre’s first production “Guys And _ Dolls,” _ which was written by a local critic in the Damon Runyon style of humor. Mrs. Curto has answered her unknown critic in the same form of humorous writing. Praise For Librarian _ At Inadequate Location To the Editor: Although a few _ that of she months Mrs. gesture people of a kudos ago, it seems to me Helen Deerfield, received Haney, is worthy appreciation librarian of another from the of Deerfield. She has put up with that little temporary library, which certainly is inadequate, in good spirit and has given us as wonderful service as her facilities permit. V. E. Jensen 646 Hermitage Drive - Move To Highland Park and Mrs. Wilbur Lee and children have moved from 617 Central Ave. to Berkeley Rd. in Highland Park. Page 4 109 Board the Public: On Saturday, September 28, The Board of Education of District 109 is calling an election asking the voters to approve a $300,000.00 bond issue to build a new school house on the recently acquired site at Warrington and Warwick Roads. If the same educational stand- ards are essential be started elassroom Two to be that maintained, a building it is program this fall. All available space is being utilized. sections of 8th grade will be graduated in the spring of 1958. At least six sections of kindergarten will enroll leaving a shortage of 4 classrooms one year from now. This board has found this time of year—when contractors. will make efforts to keep their skilled men employed—is best for a favorable contract. Assuming the referendum is successful, work should be started by December 15th and the needed classrooms will be available by September 1958. In some fast growing communities double sessions are in operation; others crowd 50 to 60 children in a classroom, a few districts have eliminated Kindergarten, Music, Industrial Arts, Speech Correction, Physical Education and Special Reading. This board does not want to allow our schools to deteriorate to the extent District 109 is forced to such emergency measures. All citizens in the district living in Deerfield will vote at the Deerfield Grammar School. Voters, living in Highland Park, will go to Bishop Heating at 1543 Deerfield Road. The polls will be open from 12 noon until 7 p.m. Anyone may vote who is a citizen and has lived in the state one year, in the county 90 days and in the township 30 days. The Board appreciates the cooperation of Mrs. Pettis, editor of the Deerfield Review, in giving space acquainting the voters with facts regarding this bond referendum. John Derby, President Board of Education Lions Club To Hold ‘Cracker Jack Day’ The Deerfield Lions Club will hold its next regular dinner meeting on Monday evening, Oct. 7, at Briergate Country Club. Ralph Dunham is president. The Lions will have their first annual Cracker Jack day on Saturday, Oct. 19. Proceeds of the sale will go to the Hadley School for the Blind at Winnetka and the Leader Dogs School at Raochester, Mich. Dogs School at Rochester, Mich. Cracker Jack day. Telephone Building Gets No Pickets During CWA Strike The recent strike of the Communications Workers of America, which included the long distance operators, brought no pickets to Deerfield. Deerfield dial telephones allowed subscribers to dial direct. The long distance service was handled by supervising and management men and the service was reported Mr. District To Deerfield REVIEW, Joseph _Schuessler of the Deerfield Post of the American Legion suggested that perhaps the village would like a World War II tank placed on the lawn For By School as just slightly slower. With Editor Talk It Over...... This Past Week In Let's “You’re riding on the wrong side of the road,” called a motorist to a young boy bicyclist the other morning on OsterLocal Grade Schools man Ave., near Waukegan Rd. The week of October 7 is Fire Prevention Week. Children of the four local school districts were given fire drills on Monday morning, conducted by Fred Grabo Sr., fire chief. This did not include afternoon kindergarten classes. Teachers agreed to conduct those drills and time themselves. In District 109, Kipling School, with 339 children evacuated the one story building in 39 seconds; Deerfield Grammar, with 307 children in a two-story building were evacuated in one minute 27 seconds; and Maplewood School, with 327 story building children, New left in 41 the one- seconds. Parochial School In Holy Cross Parochial School, brand new this week, the 350 students were channelled through front doors in one minute 22 seconds. Rear doors were not used as the ground is muddy but will be improved with blacktop later. In Bannockburn District 106 the 116 children left the school in 32 seconds. At Wilmot School District 110, the main building of two floors with 370 students was evacuated in 70 seconds. The primary building with 75 children was emptied in 46 seconds; Unit 1 with 85 child- ren, 31 seconds; children, with 110 Unit 32 seconds; children, 41 2 with 120 and Unit seconds. 3 Three men from the DeerfieldBannockburn volunteer fire department attended a fire school demonstration on Sunday at the government ordnance plant at Savanna, Ill. They were Elmer Krase, Henry Tuttle and Fred Grabo. Over 3,500 firemen, representing about 300 fire departments watched a full day of demonstrations of modern methods of extinguishing fires in airplanes, auto- mobiles and various types of explosives in vehicles and containers of all sizes. Ammunition dumps were built and ignited to show that kind of fire fighting, also. Nixon-Blietz (Continued from page The smart aleck answer of the boy was “So what?” Three and two boys were pulled to riding abreast) to guide you the right side your hands free of the street and the boy with the bike. 6. Obey traffic lights and come glib tongue went to the wrong to a full stop at stop signs. side. Traffic was going both ways 7. Always give a_ vehicle the on the street. Possibly parents will be able to right of way at street corners and Don’t whiz out of a help instill proper bicycle rules intersection. into their sons and daughters to alley or driveway without stopping} help motorists to keep from run- to make sure the road is clear. 8. Don’t hook rides on any type ning over them. of moving vehicle. The September issue of Home 9. Walk your bike across bus and Highway has the following common sense rules for bicycle streets and slow down at all inter sections. riders. 10. Above all, don’t ride in the Common Sense Rules dark if you can help it. If you For Bike Pilots must ride at night, wear something white and turn on your lights. 1. On your bike, you’re expected to obey the same traffic laws that Funds For Chestnut St. safe-guard your dad when he’s Deerfield’s share of the August driving the family automobile. allotment of the Illinois motor fuel 2. Bicyclists should use the same tax was $3,755. This is kept in hand signals as car drivers. 3. Keep your bike under control. state records and requisitioned by Deerfield when street and bridge This means no strutting or weavrepairs are needed. It is reported ing. 4. Ride on the shoulder of the that Deerfield’s fund is now over road if possible or to the extreme $70,000. The village was unable to comright side. Stay off narrow twolane roads that are heavily trav- plete a small stretch of the newly opened Chestnut St., it is reporteled. 5. Friends or bulky packages on ed, because of lack of funds. Why your carrier can block your view wasn’t a requisition made to use motor fuel tax money? and throw you off balance. Keep Village Hall Costs Are $177,613.18 To Be Paid For From Sales Tax Funds Volunteer Firemen Attend Fire Fighting Conclave 3) construction of homes. House cost would range from $25,000 to $35,000, with the greater number in the $31,000-$32,000 bracket. The planned community idea as demonstrated in Blietz and Nixon developments is interesting, and may well be considered in establishing proper zoning for the Capitol property. Deerfield voted Fire Inspections Made At Various Locations a $175,000 build a new Village Hall. occupied. all money referendum Hour Cleaners. A state inspector visited the Peter Pan Play School in the Bethlehem Church recently and made suggestions for safety in the furnace room. Firemen Take Inhalator To Orphans Of Storm The rescue squad of the Deerfield Bannockburn fire department took the inhalator to Orphans of the Storm dog refuge, west of Deerfield on Sunday afternoon and re- Deerfield office of the Illinois Bell Hospital. Telephone attending physician, moved a man to the Highland Park Dr. Frank Brooks was the years ago to retire the bonds to pay for the Village Hall. Eldon Holmquist, village presi- lent, in his continued efforts to keep the villagers informed matters, has listed the municipal of all civic cost of the building as $177,613.18 and the furniture at 6,876.69. The furniture will not be paid out of the building funds, he states. The Expenditures $ Architectural services General Construction Legal Plumbing Advertising Landscaping... Heating-Ventilating Electrical Paving-Parking Sign ; Steel cots for jail Weariresees. Fe. Fall nicl 9,822.60 110,089.45 cf $177,613.18 the paid $175,000 off as bond rapidly A collision occurred on Waukegan Rd., in front of the Deerfield REVIEW issue as Greenwood the Thursday Ave., collided pulling as out the onto John Garrity Jr., 812 Pine St., driving south on Waukegan Rd., hit a light standard at Half Day Rd., when his auto (Continued will allotment on skidded page on 10) The Public Press, no less than Public, Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, the last possible before changes are made in the ad- Ch office, about 4:45 p.m. The automobiles of Arnold Anderson, 1045 Greenwood Ave., and Patricia Mauntner, 1266 No one was injured, Damaged were the left front fender of the Mauntner car and the right front fender of the Anderson car, The sales tax fund, now deposited in the Deerfield State Bank, is approximatel $42,000. It is hoped be Automobile Accidents Mauntner car was the highway. Total that No One Injured In Fred Grabo Sr., district fire chief and village fire marshal, made recheck inspections last month at the Tasty Freeze building and Golden two This building is now completed and The village board passed an ordinance requiring from the one-half of one cent sales tax be used to ministration or in of state sales tax. The strike of Western Electric installers began Sept. 16 and concluded Sept. 19. Leland Porter is manager of the Co. The Sept. 26, Vol. 32, No. 28 1957 tie Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 153 and the Dads will give a pancake brunch on Saturday with continuous serving from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Left to right, getting in practice for the event are William Bodle, troop chairman; George Sundberg, Scoutmaster; David Allen; Earl Sundberg, assistant Scoutmaster; and Kenneth Kinney. Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, Telephone ILLINOIS Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic med: Sa per year Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Applicatton. per year “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeretd, tltinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1957 By The Highland Park. Company Thursday, September 26, 1957 �ownship Assessor Reports $6,600,000 Increase In Property Values Here William completed Pittenger, the 1957 West assessment Deerfield New Switchboard Installed At Hospital Township assessor, his books in to the and turned Lake County treasurer on September 18. Total valuation of all property in the Township amounted to $43,714,410 as compared with $37,033,760 in 1956, an increase of $6,680,650. The bulk of the increase was a result of the great amount of new building in the township which was added to the rolls during the year. The total number of permits for new buildings, alterations and ad ditions throughout the townshir amounted to over 600 as compare¢ with approximately 500 in the previous year. Another noticeable cause for increase was the revalu ation of lands converted from farm use and idle property into subdivision lots. A third important cause was the increased value of dormant subdivisions which had been platted years ago and which are now being improved with underground improvements. It has been Mr. Pittenger’s practice to place new buildings on the rolls as “incomplete improvements,” if they were not ready for occupancy on the first of April. This benefits the school districts by increasing their revenue coincidentally with enrollment of children. The practice of the Secretary of State in furnishing duplicate automobile registration cards to the assessor has been improved and has resulted in a more accurate personal property assessment. Automobiles having taxable value on the personal property tax rolls in- creased from 3,020 in 1956 to 3,387 in 1957. Includes Municipalities The above information relates to the entire township and includes the Southwesterly part of Lake Forest, Westerly part of Highland Park, all of Bannockburn and a certain amount of unincorporated area including DelMar Woods and the entire Village of Deerfield. Residents in Deerfield will be interested to learn that the real estate assessed value within the Village increased from $17,138,630 in 1956 to $21,468,720 in 1957, an increase of $4,330,090. Personal property value increased from $1,368,690 in 1956 to $1,833,860 in 1957, an increase of $465,170. An important change is taking place in the county treasurer’s office with the modernization of their office practices. Recent legislature provides for appointment of a supervisor of assessments to assist in bringing about a greater degree of uniformity in assessing practices and valuations between the 18 townships in the county. Mr. Pittenger was one of the assessor’s committee to make recommendations to the County Board with regard to the permanent prop- erty record work for cards. West | ship has been Much of Deerfield completed Pittenger took 1, 1954. Under the Town- since Mr. office on January this system a tax- payer can obtain accurate information as to how his property is valued and the assessor is able to explain at once how the valuation is determined. Karl Berning Township Speaks On Government Terr., township supervisor, addressed the Country Club Estates Civic Asso- ciation of Highland Park at its regular bi-monthly meeting, held Friday, Sept. 20, Thomas School. Warren H. At on the of township Mr. request of president of and government. answer period after which served. coffee and _ Thursday, September # Bg, i, B. B. Reed, 1315 1430 1406 1035 will Beechwood; Beechwood; Ger- ald Schwartz, 1326 Greenwood; Arthur M. Taylor, 1401 Beechwood; Frank Baasch, 658 Deerpath; Stanley Dudelson, 1436 Deerfield. Charles Everhart, 1407 Beechwood; W. D. Greene, 1316 Carlisle; John Hagan, 1201 Deerfield; Norman Huntington, 1441 Beechwood; John W. Lersch, 1440 Beechwood; Jeffrey J. Joyce, 1431 Beechwood; Norman Rozak, 705 Indian Hill; Laurence Scheer, 620 Indian Hill. Kenneth Schneider, 1241 Blackthorn; Bernard Scotch, 707 Apple Tree; Chase M. Smith Jr., 708 Indian Hill; John E. Stocker, 660 Indian Hill; Dennis Trettel, 658 Indian Hill; Phillip A. Urion, 624 Indian Hill; Seymour Wolf, 829 Holmes; Arthur O’Brien, 700 Indian Hill. David Brofman, 670 Indian Hill; Henry Caldwell, 632 Warwick: Thomas A. Casey, 630 Indian Hill; Robert Dillon, 704 Indian Hill; William Griffith, 860 Meadow; William Hagan, 680 Indian Hill; Richard Jay, 640 Indian Hill; Erwin Petzing, 701 Indian Hill. Richard Roberts, 1218 Blackthorn; Martin Silverman, 1202 Wincanton; A. Verner Nelson, 1231 Warrington; Clifford Moran, 645 Brierhill; Robert Malmstrom, 1224 Blackthorn. by the brook, burn Move as well To of Bethlehem presenting Couples Church movies for is in technicolor. of a fast- ties movies, and charge purchases is made benefit in the § Wlndsor Optometrist 762 Waukegan Road Hours: WI Mon., Tues. Thurs., To spoke functions A ques- followed Sat., 9-5 * Soft Water Month . . Now Through Sept. 30 10«¢ in The 2 ‘i P purchase price of ALL Culligan Homeowned of Water Softeners | Save—save—SAVE with this sensational, smashhit sale which begins now and continues through Sept. 30, 1957. MANUALLY OPERATED SOFTENERS regularly aslowas NOW THROUGH SEPT. 30 FULLY AUTOMATIC NOW for SOFTENERS THROUGH SEPT. regularly aslowas 30 cake 26, were 1957 have returned to their Fla. Dr. University $279.00 as low as $251 activi- church. Dr. and Mrs. David Stryker and their three daughters, who spent the summer with Dr. Stryker’s father, Fred Stryker of 710 Orchard St., $150.00 as low as $1 35,00* * All prices plus modest installation charge Florida in Gainesville, teaches in the rida. 5-4080 & Fri., 9-9 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kieft, 1032 Hillside Ave. are co-chairmen of the music committee. Return 5-0525 For National hazards. which or TELEPHONE Dr. Michael Baran Lane their children on Deerfield Road to nominal SEASON Park. put on the supervisors. It has been Suggested that parents pick up A 5-1884 Bannock- the movie is out so that additional responsbility will not have to be traffic INFORMATION WIndsor hospital the club take turns in supervising, running the projector and general set-up. Parents are again reminded to pick up their children at the time avoid 1957-1958 Culligan SPECIAL again Couples FOR Ye the church hall on the fourth Saturdays of the month. Two showings are given, one at 1:30 and the other at 3:30 p.m. These movies are selected to be suitable for children, are always A-1 registered and are usually FOR STILL OPEN Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Deck have Club children REGISTRATION moved from Skokie to their new home at 865 Hiawatha Lane. Mrs. Deck is an active member of the North Shore League for Exceptional Children. Resume On Saturday Guild and as Highland Hiawatha At Bethlehem Church Junior the demands Deerfield Movies For Children The help OF DANCE Announces growing hospital community, which serves people from Glencoe, North- Elmwood; Broadmoor; and SCHOOL Wayne Berning organization and the the Kulieke, the association, tion in Davidson, Robert Kline, W. A. Petrillo, these Karl Berning of Rosemary sitated Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official! greeter for Deerfield, welcomed the families of 37 newcomers to the village this past month. Included in the group are: N. service WELSH serve the community better. All internal calls and many outside calls will be handled by the new switchboard. The new system was neces- 37 New Families Welcomed to Village R. J. ROBERT The first call over Highland Park Hospital’s new automatic switchboard was made by Edward A. Ravenscroft, president of the hospital’s Board of Managers. H. Bowen Sair, a board member and vice president of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. also was present. The switchboard has just been put in CULLIGAN FULLY AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER home e Stryker of Flo- ¢ Needs no attention Regenerates itself, automaticaily while you sleep 10 year warranty, exclusive dealer service plan SOFT WATER CL 3-1040 3 W. CENTRAL RD., MT. PROSPECT, ILL. 1 0* . �wardrobe isn’t complete if you havent } a new Blue Suit. Blue is the most important color in men’s fashion this season. Because it’s most appropriate for any occasion— business or social . . . and most important —because blue looks well on you. | LUE IMPORTED WORSTEDS BLUE ORLON AND WOOL ............... $50 BLUE FLANNEL 7 a Seo BLUE HERRINGBONE WORSTED .......... $65 $75 BLUE GABARDINE .................... $69.50 OPEN 595 Central Avenue Page 6 EVENINGS MONDAYS AND Highland THURSDAYS Park FROM 7 to 9 ID 2-5300 Thursday, September 26, 1957 �blic Dinner Mrs. Stanley Lang Served Tonight For Fall Luncheon j g will children On be no under charge 5 years Oct. 2 the Dorcas for of age. Society of man Flora the bazaar, will for event the Pl., all council’s brief guests to be on held plans Nov. for older adults, and Announcing by BROOKS Glencoe Rd., THE BROTHERS and Children’s Hubbard GROCERY CHOICE and MISTER 105 Glencoe Rd., Hubbard STORE & Thursday Tuesday, Woods HOURS 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Shoes Fashion SHOP Buy for Your yor $1.10 FINEST TOM GRADE 6th, Medical Expense insur- losses. And the cost is sur- these prisingly low. Act today. TURKEYS and HAHN COMMUNITY SERVICE . Office: Freezer ON 2-1402 Res.: ID $1.19 Swen A. Hegel, 2217 Grand Ave., Waukegan, Ill. MEDICAL EXPENSE Address. Se oe BROS. GROCERY and Western Lake September Sep 26, 1957 Pee abe s Sy cee We MR, oe weeks! And \all yo been put away in done! items our “lay-a way drawers already. Here’s a lay away special that should appeal Our regular $35.00 Shock-pr watch... lady’s or man’s... on Dance sale October THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 1500 5th sponsored to play for by the High at our store. * * Our very best wishes to ELISA ORI and MICHAEL RILEY who will be saying “I Do” next Saturday. And our Anniversary greetings to: The WILLIAM M. GLADERS on their 25th anniversat and to TOM and HELEN PIAZZI * who just celebrated their 26th and to this week’s Anniversary coupl GERTRUDE and BOB DE VRIES and NANCY and JOHN MENZIES, * * * Worth Repeating: “Prejudice is great time saver. It enables you to form opinions without having to get the facts.” * * * vf Do you remember that lovely couple “THE WALKERS” w used to operate what is now Sta Restaurant on St. Johns? We use to drive out occasionally to their place on Northwest Highway. Now, they have purchased and beautifully decorated the new FORES' HOUSE on Western Avenue ir Lake Forest. The grand open Did you ever notice that the persons hardest bed-time? ; to convince age * they ¢ are children * * One of the most important serv: ices we enjoy giving at Jewelers is adding Cultured Pea to your Necklace. Many peoy find that they would you MARKET Forest can Legion Hall a week from Sat- like to have larger pearls than they originally purchased and it is surprising wha a few larger well-matched pez in the front part of the strand do for your necklace. Let us g a mutual life insurance company Prudential Plaza, Chicago 1, Ill. 672 POLICIES Name OC Ra 2-8255 .-a--------OR MAIL THIS COUPON -------- ine MAJOR RIES 13 of retirement up) ee Only will be next Tuesday on Octo 1st and I know they will enjoy ing many of their old friends. + * * SWEN A. HEGEL 7th Ibs. * land Park Reform Temple Sisterhood under the chairmanship of MARIAN MYERSON. Tickets are anee can help you guard against these staggering 1500 of BEEF A—(22 * , — “No Parent should spend Christmas shopping will be It’s surprising how many the ; Please tell me more about Prudential’s RIB ROAST morning. urday Some families can afford the cost of short-term sickness or injury. But a long term, serious sickness or injury can wipe out your entire savings—condemn your family to years of debt. Prudential Major TO: U. S. CHOICE—5Sth, * to 9:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday When sickness or substitute INDIV. STEAKS WIS Mac iowistedinde Bake all his time in the garden of child’s life digging up weeds; there is always the danger of scratchi out flowers not yet above ground.” * * * on Aged New York STRIP STEAKS A Real and ° Center FINEST WHOLE STRIP BA telat rniney aban ditios, Bay * * % BERT ROSE, my favorite pianist band leader will be bringing his danceable group to the Ameri- Fashion eR Forest is no Rummage Thursday have Center to 5:30 p.m. MARKET MEATS ...at there Woods a Quote: injury becomes Disaster Lake PRICES & THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. 93 at Green Sale with plenty of surprises and bargains for Next Wednesday nite and MONDAYS The P.T.A. planning convenience now open BROS. Western LOW Gals! ID 2-0143 DELIVERY SERVICE and the mem- School under the Chairmanship of MRS. ROBERT PETERSON are For your shopping PEASE PHARMACY HAHN JOHNSON Men’s Clothing and Furnishings Only pure, fresh stocks of potent pharmaceuticals are used here. Prompt service always. ENJOY 554 WI 13 Monday 672 Congratulations to the ROTARY CLUB of Highland Park for another big “Kick-Off”? Dance for th high school students last Saturday. A hearty ‘“Well-done” to eee e COMMUNITY Puppies for Sale bers of his committee. * * * mental Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately fill ing all prescriptions. FREE | with paul leeds co-chair- community our experience is your protection Central Delivery BRUCE Women’s 495 and Phone: ANTIOCH Israel. health projects. Mrs. William Rubenstein, 1089 Linden Ave., is in charge of luncheon reservations. Deadline for reservations is Monday. John- Wilfred Mrs. and Hawley, son is organist. of gram Lisle is Mrs. director Congregation Pick-up Buff Cocker at at the Winnetka Community House. Funds raised at the bazaar will benefit philanthropic work of the council. Among the _ group’s interests are occupational therapy at Highland Park Hospital, a_ pro- New officers of the church choir were recently elected. They include William Wurm, president; Mrs. William Wurm, vice-president; Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll, secretary; Miss Esther Albers, librarian; Mrs. Leonard Eichler, assistant librarian; and Mrs. Ludwig Tjaden, treas- Choir of 367 men evening to p.m. Plans for a social be held in the near future will be discussed. urer. Shore Wednesday BOARDED 815 Rice Ave. and Mrs. Clark Gut- 8:00 at Deerfield, Rd., Deerfield North p.m. Free KEEPING | TIME Kennels Mrs. Maurice Wolf of 1171 Wade St., Mrs. Elmer Eppstein of home 2759 the church will meet at the Herrmann, George of Mrs. at 12:30 Farm DOGS Mrs. Stanley Lang, 1408 Sheridan Rd., is program chairman of a lucheon-meeting to honor new members of the National Council of Jewish Women. The party will begin ~ Fredeners Program Chairman Tonight from 5:30 to 7:30 the Guild of the Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., will serve a roast beef dinner in the church hall. There ————-— an estimate. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 iA : �4 ~ DEERFIELD 3501 S. Pulaski Rd., he started at the station in 1925 and in 1938 transferred to Northwest station. He returned to Crawford in 1951. Written by Fanny Gardening and attending sports events are Mr. Melby‘s favorite hobbies. He is an Air Force veteran of World War I. Lazzar Mr. and Mrs. Melby have been married 36 years and have a daugh- AS MY GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG “SKIPPER” AND I WALKED ALONG THE DARK SIREETS at five-fifteen this Sunday morning the emptiness of the morning which at that time is still night . . . gave me a feeling of extraordiMary peace ... SKIPPER never runs nor _takes fast paces in the inky darkness .. . Stands close to my side as though to protect me from some unseen phantom + + + especially when he suddenly stops + » - comes closer and whines at “something’’ my eyes cannot see in this nocturnal darkness. In this lovely quiet and peace my thoughts flow gently and tran- quilly . . . and as we walked mile after mile I felt filled with a deep sense of Satisfaction and well being. My joy is complete because it is based upon an ap-preciation of spiritual values. True I work Deo a Se. and enjoy the material benefits of the material world . . . but my greater joy comes from the quality of > _ Spiritual consciousness - Which made manifest . . . and my life is good and ever expanding cord with the Nature of God. A from home I heard sounds Sounds celestial . . . divine Subscribe to The really makes life WHOLE. Everyone has problems . . . I am no exception . . . and like _ €veryone else I have had to make adijustments... but I am not disheartened . . . _ because I am happy... healthy and secure - . . because I have a basic faith in the rightness of things . . . and the ability to _ continue thinking undeviatingly along positive lines with sustained faith. I enjoy my morning walks because the quiet solitude keeps my mental and emotional capacity on the level of enthusiasm .. . for as I walk ... step by step ... I feel that I am walking in the pure clean air of a mind swept free of all worries and _fegrets . . . and that my actions are my _ finest meditations ter, Mrs, Arlene Blass, with whom they are living until their new home in St, Petersburg, Fla., is ready for them sometime this month. Previously they lived eight years in Mount Prospect. in acblock ripe Deerfield Review Fred After 32 service with son Company Indian Trail C. Telephone Melby consecutive years Commonwealth Fred C. Melby, Dr., of Edi1460 Deerfield, Windsor 5-4500 re- tired this month. Master mechanic at Crawford generating station, . . . ineffable. Voices issuing from the gloom ae dazzling burst of harmony calling through the darkness with the voices of angels . . . for it was like a supernatural chant of a choir from the portals of heaven. knew, of course, that it was the choir of the “CHURCH OF GOD,” situated at Simpson and Ashland, across the street from my restaurant. At this little church the members of the congregation meet and r forth joyously in song and this mornas I listened to the lovely voices singing their praises to God . . . I felt an emotion beyond my heart’s capacity to enowe, sand I felt a ‘knowing’ beyond my i t’s capacity to describe as I listened until the last song died away in a faint, ' Sweet, melancholy sound. Then I heard the audible poevens of these fine God-loving colored folks who are my good friends - . . and I was happy for them that they _are free to worship and free to send their children to schools with white children. And thinking along these lines I thought of a vulgar prude and tyrant who had called in the militia . . . not to protect but to keep the dark-skinned children out of the schools. And I thought that any bondage which a human suffers politically, educationally or religiously . . . in a world of relativity . .. is a slavery which eners all freedoms. God created ALL N UNTO HIS OWN IMAGE AND LIKENESS _ _ . . . HE made us bound GOVERNMENT OF THE . . tyranny lessened like- ‘ ‘World Famous $ SIMPSON in the Plans by are Mrs. Dedicate New At Bethlehem For this is exclusive new Lava-X to serve 400 H. R. Gleason of ic oils, just fing it in your washing machine or od it to your local dry cleaner’s. It won’t diminish Fi VE SRIONS ames ONE the fac! rets goca BE looks one agama bit. 29.95 re PS 4 Dompke 478 Central (Open Friday Highland Nite) Hymnals Church A service of dedication for the 205 new Evangelical United Brethren hymnals was held at Bethlehem Church on Sunday, Sept. 22. These hymnals were purchased by members and friends of the church and presented or given in memory of loved ones. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle led in the service and was presented with a leather bound personal hymnal by Norbert suede, the world’s Restaurant STREET p.m. sisted Society & Celebrity Center 1601 and 706 Deerpath Dr. David Ritter, Luther League president, and the vice presidents, Sue Deutschmann, Emily Winter, James Gleason and Alan Johnson, have prepared a schedule of projects, social events and programs for the coming year. first washable, dry clean-able suede. ry, anny Rd., advancement Zion Luther League has two new members of the board, Bonnie Inman, membership secretary, and Janet Nelson, corresponding secretary. The mothers’ committee is headed by Mrs. Melvin Nelson of Bannockburn and she will be as- triumph over fear . . . love over hate and _ compassion over unkindness by upholding the dignity of the forgotten man down “a A LINCOLN’S WORDS ARE | 51 Luther League Officers Map Programs For Year Arkansas 9 Henry Conedera welcomed Richard Berg, Scott Fairchild, and David Carlson to our troop. A. F. Zemen, the scoutmaster of Pack 250 of Deerfield spoke to the boys about den chiefs and asked if any boys wanted to be den chiefs. Mr. Conedera spoke about the newly purchased trailer and a diagram of a new type of patrol box. We had an election for a second senior patrol leader to join the present one, Bob Zartler. The new senior patrol leader is Phil Armstrong. We had the closing ceremony and then; signed a card for our Scoutmaster R. N. Becker who is sick in St. Therese’s Hospital in Waukegan. people and everyone is_ invited. Funds from this affair will purchase new tents and other equipment needed by this troop. denied . . . the Divinity of God is denied. It is up to our government to make faith > Swigart We assembled the new patrols and assigned Phil Armstrong, Jim Weinert, John Warton, Bill Reeb, and Steve Swigart as new Patrol leaders. 7 PEO- “WITH CHARITY FOR ALL, WITH FIRMNESS IN THE RIGHT AS GOD IVES US TO SEE THE RIGHT... DO ALL WHICH MAY ACHIEVE AND CHERISH A JUST AND LASTING eeu AMONG OURSELVES AND ALL NATIONS.” Steve The second meeting of Troop 52 took place in the new addition of the Presbyterian Church. The color guard consisted of John Warton, Scott Conedera, Jan Hoffman, and Steve Swigart. 1153 Oxford and shocked the entire world . . . by tactics which evaded the vigilance of our government’s laws, by pursuing an obscure ynd undulating itinerary of his own prejubrain. And every thinking . . . comionate and true Christian was profoundly shaken by Faubus’ cruel conI believe that even God must have been embarrassed by this man’s inhumanity to man. Where the dignity of a man is ~_ NEWS camping; treasurer, Donald J. Dick, 2580 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn; transportation, Emil T. Zarick, 1934 Half Day Rd. Lester E. Marshall of 1422 Waukegan Rd. continues as Scoutmaster and has his fall program in full swing. The committee and the mothers of the boys are formulating plans and arrangements for a spaghetti dinner to be held in the Bethlehem Church hall on _ Saturday, October 12. Meals will be served continuously from 12 noon until EPHESIANS 2:18. as Babylon violated lessened Alexander . and Jerusalem murdered lessened Titus . Faubus’ DEERFIELD | GIRL SCOUT NEWS Troop 52 Troop PLE, BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE, SHALL NOT PERISH FROM THE EARTH.” AN ELECTRIC LIGHT BULB IS OT DIFFERENT IN ESSENCE FROM E POWER IN THE DYNAMO . . UMAN ; fe ge? Ng OF E A . \ The committee for Troop 51 has been reorganized to include the following men: chairman of committee, Dr. Henry M. Sarton, 1565 Woodbine Ct.; institutional representative, Charles L. Cederberg, 401 Margate Terr.; A. R. Dawe, wise in ONE BROTHERHOOD. There is mot one of God’s creatures not encomPassed in Divine solicitude. And I thought hs a MARKHAM’S. WORDS . . . ER IS A DESTINY WHICH AKES US ALL BROTHERS” NCOLN’S address . . . “THAT THIS WORLD UNDER GOD, SHALL HAVE A NEW BIRTH OF FREEDOM, AND THE BOY SCOUT a Park and Fred Rahn represent- ing the board of trustees. All music and acts of service were taken from the new hymnal. Troop 127 One of the first troops in the Deerfield-"3a1nockburn area to get the fall program underway was Girl Scout Troop 127, which meets Monday afternoon at the Kipling School. This group of early birds includes fifth graders who will spend much of this year in working on the second class badge requirements. Mrs. John W. C. Cole is leader of the troop, asssted by Mrs. Wil- liam E. Nelson, Mrs. Herbert Winters and Mrs. F. S. Haslach Jr. The troop has been divided into five patrols, with officers to be elected later, A Wishing Well was set up at a recent meeting and each of the girls contributed suggestions as to the year’s program. First big item on the agenda is a cook-out at Sakajawea Lodge in Bannockburn on Oct. 19, At a troop committee meeting at Mrs. Cole’s home recently, the need for more trained was stressed. Attending Haslach, Mrs. Nelson, leadership were Mrs. Mrs. Wil- liam Harman, K. zer, Mrs. Mrs. Ivan C. Bettiker Hooker. Girl Scout Troop 44 A bundle Mrs. V. of warm be en route to 15 as a result and clothing Korea of Rawit- by will October a service proj- ect planned by Girl Scouts of Troop 44, led by Mrs. William Pittenger. The bundle will include warm, outgrown clothing contrib- uted by the girls and also stuffed toys that can be tucked in among the garments. The package will be sent for distribution where needed among four missions which administer to about 400 orphans. This group of ten active seventhgrade scouts out a busy ice and has already schedule mapped of both advancement serv- projects for the year. They have also reserved time for fun and social activities. Work on the travelers badge will begin as a group project, with plans afoot to take a trip in the spring. They also look forward to an overnight camping trip and are outlining plans for a boy-girl dance as a winter They holiday hope to work event. at the High- land Park Hospital on a monthly basis as part of their service program and have decided to adopt intermediate skirts and blouses as their official attire. Mrs. Paul Greenfield is the assistant leader and members of the troop are Mary Clayton, Jane Endres, Ida Greenfield, Susan Henderson, Linda Norgaard, Ellen Petersen, Susan Pittenger, Joan Schiffer, Jane Johnson and Irene Hosford. Lutheran Indian Couples Pow-Wow Plan Night A Pottawatomie Pow-Wow is to be held on the Zion Reservation on Deerfield Trail as the first major event of the Zion Lutheran Couples Club as it begins its fall program on Saturday at 8 p.m. It will be held in the church hall and is planned as an Indian Summer evening of fun. Hosts, who say the program is an “Indian Mystery,” include Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blank, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bagge, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hammarberg, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eckstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland. Meet Friday Evening The Presbyterian Couples Club will have a dinner meeting Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m. in the church dining room. Dr. Louis Mossbauer, president of the Northeastern Illinois Optometric Society, will speak on “Contact Lenses.” Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pedersen are co-presidents of the club. Thursday, September 26, 1957 ee �fiesta of fresh, ripe fruits, bursting with flavor—just right for eating all at low prices . . . Our fruits and vegetables are delivered from local farms each day to assure you peak flavor and goodness. REMODELED AND EX- FROZEN FOODS PANDED AGAIN! That's the news about Sunset’s new pro- 2 vies 29¢ these sparkling new A STARKIST 2 ‘pies 49¢ depart- ments today. BIRDS EYE CHOPPED SPINACH POPCORN “i ASC ALUMINUM WRAP 2%: 49c APPLE SAUCE 2%. 55c WAX PAPER..." 21c U.S. NO. Pees. 37C 1 WISCONSIN RED POTATOES YELLOW ONIONS SUNKIST MANOR HOUSE COFEEE CALIFORNIA ORANGES EX. Py alae TUNA PIES see er Pee er a ne REO to EI Plan Te ever. more SEE than is easier, . wae SPS ER fun Foods Pag Sunset FANCY 2 FRESH MUSHROOMS Lb. Can FANCY JONATHAN APPLES FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6 »39c CHOCOLATE DRINK = :. 39c 10-o0z. N.B.C. NEW TWIN PAC FIG NEWTON... box OTC APPLE LEG 0° LAMB SEALTEST ICE CREAM 1Y% September 1Y2-lb. size DOC Guest Bars 26, 1957 ck oe el ae ae » 69 y] No. 303 9c Cans » 49 Avg. MAYER pee, A9¢ wi coumon "2 1 69 With Comet russ. 65¢ SURF Ivory Soap ae ARMOUR’S ROCK CORNISH HENS . ™ 719¢ Pkgs. Thursday, to CHUBBIES 3 es 28c ye HEN TURKEYS OSCAR Camay Soap oe FANCY—6-16 Ib. Avg. Half Gallon FRISKIES DOG MEAL TRUE APPLE SAUCE U. S. CHOICE Assorted Flavors LAUNDRY LINCO Coupon Cans 29¢ CLEANSER with coupon A SRS te Giant Size 63c CORNED BEEF HASH 2 16-0z. Cans 63c SUNSET FOODS | 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD —_ BLEACH A CENTRAL FOOD STORE / Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset. — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE a Ne eM Sey Se FRUIT PIES or Peach ieee i eae tae 3 poner.= Solid apace CRISCO 3 hi 6% SWANSON’S—Apple duce and frozen foods departments! Now shopping at SUNSET FOODS morning-fresh cans Sete a A PARKING — ALWAYS! . Page 9 �There Will Be Lots Of Harmonizing Edgar Crilly To Aid tleart Fund Drive In Cook County Young Ol ln P. cople tle. tl tl allt tl. tla a ickaer and athe. ttie..te..ttie..tlie...sihe..tlie. tlie. rlie..site aes othe ole ole ole of. of Edgar D. Crilly, 1241 Deerfield Rd., husband of the former Betsy Gooder, will serve as chairman of Cook County North in the suburban division of the 1958 Chicago Heart Association’s annual campaign. Mr. Crilly, who paign served Cook County vertising in the 1957 cam- as co-chairman North, is on the sales staff of the of ad- Indus- trial Publishing Corporation, 520 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. He is director of the North Side Boys’ Club and active in the PTA. In addition, he is a member of Snow Chase Club, and the Illinois Opera Guild. Between 1943 and 1946 he was with the United States Navy Construction Battalion. Mrs. Crilly headed the Deerfield Heart Fund drive last February. Her committee collected $1,750.84 on a separate drive. The Heart The Deerfield Fourlorns quartets participating will be one Tom Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Phelan of 720 Pine St. (seated in center), is a senior at Michigan Tech at Houghton, Mich., and an end candidate for the varsity football team. With him are two other end candidates, shown eating during pre-season training. On the left is Al Kwitnieski of Binghamton, N.Y., and on the right is Roger Lasanen of Lake Linden, Mich. Tom and Al are rated as first stringers and both gained pre-sea- they will enlarge the itinerary to include Illinois this year. ‘son honorable mention All-Ameri* * * can academic listing. For Tom Phelan it was the third straight year. Hilma Hagberg, daughter of Mr. He is 6 ft. 2 in. and weighs 200 and Mrs. Nils Hagberg of 628 By- of the barber shop in the Seventh Annual Barber Shop Har- mony show, sponsored by the Northbrook-Deerfield chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., on Friday, October 18, at the Highland Park High School auditorium. Left to right are Hollis Johnson, Edward Lindsey, Brewster Freifeld and Wesley Shannon. The single performance of the Seventh Annual Barber Shop Har. mony Show will be given Friday, Oct. 18, at 8:15 p.m. in the Highland Park High School auditorium. The show will be highlighted by the appearance of the newly reorganized Mid-States-Four, international champions, who add to their wit and humor by playing musical instruments. Also participating, in addition to the Deerfield Fourlorns, will be the Renigades, one of the top five quartets in Illinois to compete in the international conclave in Los Angeles; the Koordinators of Indianapolis; the Luck-Keys, a girls’ quartet from Waukegan; and the chorus of the Northbrook-Deerfield chapter of SPEBSQSA. The chapter chorus will be un- der the direction of Rush Wyman of Glenview. This group meeting place at Hessling’s near Wheeling. has its Lounge “With the unusual productions of the chorus al talent for this very and of the very profession- the year, quartets the show entertaining,” Shannon, the show. publicity selected should said chairman Kleinschmidt Employee’s Death Accidental An Ruled inquest was held be Wesley for Friday at field. Robert H. Babcox, Lake County coroner, presided and the jury returned a verdict of accidential death. Treasurers of local school districts will receive disbursements for transportation claims from the state for the school year ending $1,140 30, 1957. Deerfield of District for bus Public 109 will receive transportation. W. C. Petty, Lake County superintendent of schools, is receiving an authorized claim of $302,281.99, which is a portion of the $5,858,909.14 approved Sept. 5 for the entire Illinois state claim for transportation reimbursement. .| Page 10 open pounds. the school from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Club Officers for the coming year are Raymond Eiden, William Schroeder, dent; Mrs. Lawrence president; vice presi- Rohan, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Robert E. Leonard, recording secretary; Mrs. Norman Brown, treasurer. Mrs. James DiPietro is hospitality chairman. Assisting her as hostess for the September meeting were the Mesdames John Rettig, Larry Lyons, M. J. Liautaud, R. C. Leach, J. L. Macht, R. L. Major, Mautner, V. J. Meyer, Theodore Niemi, T. J. Nychay and J. G. Zievel. Teachers are Sister Norbertina, 8th grade and principal; Mrs. L. T. Paulson, 7; Sister Fidelia, 6; Mrs. R. J. Ziener, 5; Sister Evangeline, 4; Mrs. Florence Buescher, 3; Mrs. K. F. Sanford, 2; Sister Paulette, grade 1. Mrs. Walter Neilsen is the school nurse. Two More Homes Have New Occupants A. Verner Nelson associate of Royal editor Oaks, of Purchas- ing News, has purchased the Rudolph Hager house at 1231 Warrington Rd. W. E. Hayward of Highwood, who is in the heating business in Evanston, has bought the house at 1045 Camille Ave. A. C. Ullmann was the real estate broker for the two sales. Here From California Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pettis of Westminister, Calif., arrived Monday to be house guests of Mr. Pettis’ brother-in-law and _ sister, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks of 930 Central Ave.. for several weeks. * ‘Jacqueline Frost, Roger’s sister, who is a junior at Michigan State University, left on Sunday to resume her studies there. * * * Meets The Holy Cross Mothers Club met Tuesday evening at the school. New members were welcomed. Mrs. Mrs. * Roger B. Frost, son of the Bruce Frosts of 730 Waukegan Rd., iiis taking part in Welcome Week prior to the opening of classes on Sept. 30 at Michigan State University at East Lansing. He represented the YMCA last Monday in a special orientation for foreign students. Roger is a senior. * * * house was held Sunday Mothers ron * in the new Holy Cross Parochial School on Elder Lane where eight classrooms have been completed in the modern structure and 350 children were enrolled last week. Parishioners and friends viewed Mich., School Dist. 109 Gets Transportation State Aid Schools An Joseph the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel to determine the death of Andrew Podlesnik, 48, of Des Plaines, who died Aug. 30 when 440 volts electrocuted him while at work at Kleinschmidt Laboratories on County Line Rd., Deer- June Open House Held Sunday At New Holy Cross School Edgar Fund Crilly refused to accept the money collected in the DeerfieldBannockburn United Fund for the past two years. They are listed for a third time in this year’s United Fund drive. The Suburban Division has designated $335,000 as its target for the 1958 Campaign. Climax of the month-long Heart Fund Drive is February 23, Heart Sunday, when 56,000 volunteers will call on their neighbors seeking contributions to support a program of research, education and service aimed at the control of heart disease. Sanders Rd. Closed To Through Traffic Sanders Rd., from Deerfield Rd. south to County Line Rd., was closed to through traffic on Tuesday by orders of C. M. Willman Jr., township road commissioner. Barricades were put up and only those living in that area will use the mile of roadway until repairs have been made. It is reported that the heavy trucks of the toll road construction have ruined the road with heavy loads. Emilie Hart Catholic YP Elected Officer The Young People’s Club of Immaculate Conception Church installed officers on Sept. 8 at the parish rectory. Henry was Peddle seated as of Highland president; Park Emilie Hart of Deerfield, vice president; Elsie Grecco of Highwood, secretary; Richard Pizzato of Highland Park, treasurer. James W. McLoughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. McLoughlin of 719 Elder Ln., has enrolled as a freshman at Loras College in Dubuque, Ia. He will be taking an Ecclesiastical course. This year’s freshman class is the 119th in the history of Iowa’s oldest college, established by Bishop Mathias Loras in 1839 as a Catholic college for men. * * * Samuel E. Bradt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt of 454 Margate Terr., has returned to Stanford University, at Stanford, Calif., where he is a sophomore in engineering. Sam is a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and the ROTC Air Force. * * * Kay Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of 1260 Deerfield Rd., went up to Beloit, Wis., last week for her senior year at Beloit College. She is affiliated Delta Gamma sorority. * * * with Fred Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harris of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, is back at the University of Iowa at Iowa City for his senior year where he is on the varisty football team. Mrs. Fred Harris and their son, Jeffrey Allen, born June 21, have been visiting her mother in Rockford, for several weeks. * * * Katherine Heidenfelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Heidenfelder of 1535 Stratford Rd., re- turned Thursday to Milwaukee- Downer College at Milwaukee for her second year where she is a music major. A member of the college choir, which toured Wisconsin last year, it is expected Ct., has enrolled at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., for her freshman year in a class of 274 students. Hilma was active in sports at HPHS. Classes began at Carleton September 20, following a busy week of indoctrination for freshmen, which included numerous consul- tations, tests, parties, teas and picnics with faculty members, and a dinner party in Severance Great Hall at which the entire freshmen class were guests of Carleton’s President Laurence M. Gould. * * * Vieregg, son of the J. A. John Viereggs of 654 Orchard St., was re cently pledged to Sigma Phi Epsilon, national social fraternity at Drake University in Des Moines, Ia. Pledging was climaxed on Sept. 16 after a week of formal rushing activities. Jack is a freshman in the college of business administration. * * * Jody Costan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Costan of 1553 Woodbine Ct., has returned to Provi- dence, Rhode Island, where she is entering her senior year in the school Island of architecture at School of Design. * * Rhode * William Darling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Darling of 925 Hemlock St., who took his freshman year at Christian Brothers College, Memphis, Tenn., has en- tered Southern Illinois University at Carbondale for his sophomore year. Accidents (Continued slippery pavement morning. U. S. driven from page early government by Bradford mail Deal, 4) Friday truck 966 Chest St., was slowing down on Half Day Rd., west of Waukegan Rd., one day last week when a car driven by Laura Evans of Highland Park collided with it from the rear. Mail carrier Deal, headed east, had pulled onto a shoulder of the road to deposit mail in a mailbox when the Move To mishap occurred. Arizona The H. T. Riedeman family has moved from 865 Osterman Ave. to Phoenix, Ariz. Thursday, September 26, 1957 �New Officers Of Legion visit June HPHS Graduate Enrolls At Webster Grove College Miss Janice Marie Crovetti,|for the fall semester at Webster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | College, Webster Grove, Mo. Miss C. Crovetti, 219 Jeffries Pl., High-| Crovetti was graduated from High- wood, is enrolled as a freshman| land Park High Homefinders ' School in June. Highlight eas Mrs. Newman says “WONDERFUL NEW LISTING WITH EXTRAS” 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, basement with fireplace. A smart buy for $26,500 TWA JETSTREAM TRIPS Activities of the Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary will be directed this year by new officers, Frank Wagett, president; Mrs. V. W. The women were Mrs. Briddle, first vice-presi- dent; Mrs. P. E. Cole, treasurer and Mrs. vice-president. left to right: “HOLIDAY LIVING” CONTEST (more than 200 exciting prizes) Mrs. Adler says “WHAT A KITCHEN IN THIS NEW LISTING!” 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, G.E. kitchen, full basement. Low down payment, $31,000 Rose Heartt, second installed at ceremonies held last week. 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to romantic Paris, via TWA JETSTREAM*— newest .. . finest in the skies! 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole family to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA JETSTREAM*. Mr. Bieszart says “ENJOY LAVISH LIVING” 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, paneled rec. rm., family rm. bby 000, on wooded corner 3. 15 Caloric “Holiday Living’ gas ranges. 4. 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. CLOSEUP OF A fashion coup Mrs. Auth says “OUT OF THIS WORLD SWIMMING POOL” 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation area, equipped kitchen $29,000, including deep na neonate aes It’s anew trend toward glasses that forsake neon glitter in favor of the artfully crafted jewelers’ look. Here, a new import from France modestly uses only a shimmer of rhinestones as counterpoint to beautifully etched metal on brow and temples. Just one of the many Mrs. Engle says “EASY ig Calls —for the woman who likes the unusual but insists that it be in good taste. Choose yours in ebony with gold or silver metal trim. For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e¢ 4753 ... and We Clean ‘Em Right On Your Floor! No need to move furniture or suffer bare, slippery floors when you call INTERIOR HOME SERVICES to Our expert crews clean INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Craftsmen in Optics e Rugs the dirtiest rugs in fast. time right on your floors. Like new and ready to use the very next day! Let us estimate free. che House of Vision MICHIGAN For Clean clean your rugs and carpets! CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION 30 NORTH POCKET 3 bedrooms, newly decorated living areas $19,950 and well located happy fashion ideas from our style salon EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET ee BROADWAY Mr. Frederick WI Deerfield, 5-0543 Ill. Mrs. Rowe says “EXOTIC DRIFTWOOD JALOUSIE FAMILY ROOM” 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths. Elegant ravine estate for $55,000 THE 1 REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road |IDlewood 3-1111 Marjorie Adler, Mildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Jeanette Passman, Kathryn Salasin, Tom Strey, Cliff W. Krueger. ©11.0.V. Thursday, September 26, 1957 Page 11 �ae Drake Student Pledges Sorority Mrs. S. Schloss To Manage Beth El Office Recently Special Purchase replacing Mrs. Sonia Lees who PERFECT BROADLOOM CARPETING 95 ¢ Beige and 12 foot pile, thick Ravinia Thore Mrs. Schloss brings to her tasks a considerable amount of executive and administrative experience in communal work. Among offices she has held are Public Affairs chairman of Temple Sholom in Chicago; chairman of Peace and World Relations of the Illinois Federation of Temple Sisterhood, consultant to the Program Service department, and junior past president of the Conference of Jewish Rd. textured, A. Johnson, 1686 Ridgelee comprisMiss Johnson was graduated Women’s Organizations from Highland Park High School ing 225 Jewish women’s groups. She edited a club column in the| and is a freshman in the College Sentinel Magazine and arranged | of Education at Drake. courses in leadership and set up| study groups on organizational|day through Friday each week Mrs.| from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Suntechniques. In addition, Schloss has a Masters Degree in| day mornings from 10 to 12 a.m. music education and taught piano} to handle such inquiries as may be directed to the office of the Beth for a number of years. She will be available from Mon-| El Synagogue. luxurious BUY NOW and SAVE 10% to 25% Section, Highland ae y Park or e Hillcrest Ot ba }Wt aT 7 6-3772 nf Ae HARDWARE am | eee AA INCLUDED FREE Order by Mail or Phone Today—Free Delivery ap ‘ i a ¢ 2-8701 Cuatro NIN HEALY | oroan afude »/ Second St., Highland 4 Park a IN ag to attend . . . “An Informal Program of Organ Music” 8 HIGHLAND PARK WOMANS CLUB Elm PI. and Sheridan ei” Rd. ¥ aed A hl DP ren pomeeee 0) a. ee ee ee HILL-BEHAN STORM SASH IS MANY WAYS BETTER! 1. High quality western pine, clear and smooth, ready to paint! 2. Clear glass, staunchly held by weatherproof putty! 3. Very easily fitted to your individual size! 4. Wood has been preservative-treated to prolong life! 5. 1s inch thick! ECONOMY with Porter Heaps at the FREE Leck HAMMOND ORGAN in an informal program of organ music and playing tips for the home organist. come in for your 3-lite sash. 1!/g" thick. Page 12 1272, Hwy. Highland LUMBER Park, + Pave send me fotal of........ Storm Sash cluded) | will pay driver at time of delivery. listed Units | widthxheight | Reg. ; 20x51'/2 20x55, | 20x63 24%39/, 24x47. i 1 below prep stv eepen | SALE) Units | widthxheight | Reg. | SALE : 30x55. | 6.18 | 5.49 § | | | | 30x59. | 30x63, | 32x39/p | 32x43 | | 5.98 | 6.25 | 4.34 | 4.89 | § | § | 5.42 | 4.98 | 618 | 5.49 | | 6.25 § 4.26 4.82 3.90 4.57 | | | | 3.95 4.49 3.65 4.25 : ' 24x59. 24x63>_ | 5.18 | 4.85 : 26x47'/p | 5.00 | 4.48 34x39//, ' 26x55//, | 5.60 | 4.98 ~ 34ehTVy 28x39!/, aA 28x43!/> : 28x47!/. o |_ 261%, : 28x55!/. a 28x59, H 28x63/, eee 2Z8x67!/, ‘ 30x47, 30x51, ; nr r TP eee ieee | 4.15 | 3.85_ 24x51, | 4.76 | 4.45— 24x55 | 5.00 | 4.65 . a7 : . : 26x63, 28x31, ‘ s__|_28x35Y2_| (hardware Tere ORRIN ST epee ny NS fre garde PE Pe. ‘ : : 1 : ; III. foo 20. chee AD ieee ss sree aR ; CO. 32x47. ~32x55, 32x63, | 7.00 | 6.59 | | 6.18 | 5.48 | 5.01 | 3.98 5.01 3.85 4.32 | 3.98 |}, 4.70 | 4.39 || ~ | 5.00 | 5.18 | 5.60 | 5.66 | 6.18 | 6.49 | 5.42 | 5.66 eee | | | | | | | | | 6.67 | 32x59 | 5.42 | 4.98 6.67 7.00 4.82 5.18 4.49 4.85 | ~ 5.28 5.29 5.78 5.98 4.98 4.98 EE | 5.36 | 4.69 34x55 36x31, 36x35, | 7.12 | 6.29 | 6.49 | 5,84 | 6.49 | 5.98 8 36x39/p “| 5.36 4.82 i 6.30 | 5.67 a 36x47!/, | 36x55 | 7.12 | 36x63, | 8.20 40x31 | 6.95 40x39/, | 5.86 40x47/p_| 6.76 40x55/p | 7.72 44x39, | 7.00 44x55, | 8.45 8 4 | 630 | 8.68 5 | 6.59 | 7.38 | 6.26 | 5.27 | 6.08 | 7.19 | 6.30 | 7.48 8 1 8 § ! 8 8 3 die HILL-BEAN | COMPAN FREE tickets TODAY Second St., Highland Park Air-Conditioned Studios — Skokie HILL-BEHAN LUMBER . LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio 1843 Set, Hinges! (A sturdy wood door of White Pine with permanent screen, removable ... and Porter will show you how people with no musical experience can play a tune on the Hammond Organ the first time they try. Yes, the organ is the easiest of all keyboard instruments to play and it’s such great fun to learn. Some come on out .. . hear Porter Heaps demonstrate the many fascinating kinds of music anyOne can learn to play in only a short time. ® ¥2900 Pn Or Ee Za ete —— we cordially invite YOU i SAME VN 1843 7 OW Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M TUESDAY, OCT. 7:30 P.M. Xi widths CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. IDlewood Alpha recently resigned, said Edward | Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Glazier, president of the congregation. iw) 15 Phone to sq. yd. e Grey Rich pledged Mrs. Sylvan Schloss of Evanston has been engaged as of- Delta sorority at Drake University, fice manager for North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. She is pe, moines, Ia. is Miss Linda FREE Call IDlewood 2-3434 Parking in Rear PHONE ORDERS CALL IDlewood 2-8801 FREE 2900 SKOKIE HWY. HIGHLAND PARKING FREE PARK DELIVERY Thursday, September 26, 1957 �Grammar School Highwood Community Center May Sponsor Dance Is Friday Events Bulletin At Hwd. Center The of the staged Center thru first Grammar current in School school year Highwood’s Friday 10:30 dance will be Community evening from 7:30 o’clock. Guests for the initial affair will be local seventh and eighth grade youngsters. No high school, or prep age youngsters will be permitted at this all-grammar school affair. Informal Dress Informal dresses for the girls, and shirts and slacks for the boys will be the dress for the occasion, and youngsters will dance to the tunes of the center’s new juke box. The soda bar will be open for refreshments. Boys and girls attending the nearby St. James and Oak Terrace schools may attend along with their guests from nearby schools, but no sixth graders or high school students will be permitted in the center Friday night. In addition, no student wearing blue jeans will be admitted inside the building. A group of parents will be on hand to assist Donald C. Skrinar, director of the Center. No dance card will be required, but youngster will pay a slight sion fee at the door. each admis- Boys and girls of high school age, who are interested in journalism and desire to take a hand in publishing a’ mimeographed bulletin, may contact Donald C. Skri- nar, director of Highwood’s munity Center, week end. any Com- afternoon this A group of local youngsters have indicated a desire to work on a center-sponsored weekly bulletin, and Skrinar will form a club for those interested in working on this project. A selected number of eighth grade students will also be Highland Parkers Aid Research JULIAN LEVITON Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Levenger, 333 Green Bay Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marretick, 342 Park Ave., are recent volunteers for the Chicago area committee of Pianist Beginners Advanced Children the newly-formed National Parkinson Foundation. The organization will work to promote Parkinson research and help victims of the disease on a non-profit basis. - Teacher NOW Adults TEACHING Private For IN HIGHLAND lessons Information ENJOY in Your Call PARK Home ID 2-1553 LIFE per- mitted to work on this project, and interested youngsters should contact the Center for further information. This club will be one of the initial affairs formed for local teenagers in order that constructive, rather than destructive, activities will be available to this age group, said Skrinar. Jordan Bradley Kahn Born A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kahn, 829 Broadview Ave., Sept. 13 at Highland Park Hospital. He has a brother, Ricky, and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kahn, 575 Clavey Ct., and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bernstein of Benton Harbor, Mich. Here’s a cheerful home, splendidly constructed in 1955 and extensively restyled and improved in 1956. Decorated with the bouyancy of its farsighted owners—it’s colorful, polished and a trifle sophisticated in its simplicity—in its freedom, from clutter, because ease of maintenance is the essence of this approved plan. Located on a beautiful landscaped, wooded lot, in an area of lovely homes, grand neighbors and fine schools. This outstanding stone, brick and marble contemporary features a wide white marble entry, large living room with marble fireplace, spacious dining ell. All-electric Westinghouse kitchen completely built-in, from the stove, ovens, dishwasher, disposal to the refrigerator and deep freeze, with spacious breakfast area, and island formica counters. Walnut and stone family lounge (40’x16’) with Thermopane view windows. Mastear bedroom has large wardrobes and private tiled bath complete to built-in scales. Three twin family bedrooms share big colored tile bath (2 wash bowls), tub with shower plus tiled stall shower. ‘%4-level down the handsome suspended staircase leads to huge family activities room and 30’x16’ lounge panelled in imported Paldao, with crab orchard stone and floored in exclusively-designed Navajo designed terrazzo. Large natural fireplace with raised hearth and _ electric barbecue rotisserie. Beautiful leather padded free-form bar with sink and refrigerator. Built-in Magnavox 30” TV in back bar. Completely equipped Hotpoint electric kitchenette complete to every whim and, for the kid’s parties, a stainless steel soda fountain. The balance of lower level offers a nice maid’s room with bath, completely equipped laundry, work room and two-car garage with radio controlled doors. Gas incinerator, Bent grass with sprinkler system; home completely air conditioned. Priced at far less than replacement, as owners want to sell now! MR. CHANNER BAIRD & WARNER Since 1855 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 BIG DISCOUNTS ‘57 Fords Demonstrator Fresh, French and wonderful... Elizabeth Official Arden’s new hairdo, designed for back-to-college ease. The air is casual .. . but actually Miss Arden’s hairstylists leave nothing to chance & Cars ... all this delicious degagé look is achieved with careful scissoring .. . plus a soft “backround” permanent... that makes a smart, well-groomed look a mere matter of brushing. Make your appointment soon. Mondays Special—Salon Permanent $20 Legchite idler Silon 70 EAST WALTON Thursday, September PLACE 26, 1957 « SUperior 7-6950 C & S MOTOR SALES Ford Authorized Sales & Service 824 N. Western Lake Forest 720 or 369 �GOOD HUMOR FANS Next Monday, Sept. 30th, is the last day for GOOD HUMOR Service ‘til next April Ist (and no foolin’) HIGHWOOD Dancing your home Camille Catchpole, is accepting registration for pupils expecting to “Your North Shore Man & Boat 47, Diversey Ave., Chicago 3952 W. TELEPHONE Dickens 0 oO 1 I S C 0 Members take part Highwood this fall. interested in tumbling and of the various classes in the center’s annual Follies, Christmas| CENTER parties, annual spring dance revue and other forms of entertainment Boys and girls, interested in taking part in the center’s baton sponsored twirling by the center. Parents are urged to accompany their children during registration hours. Classes are expected to get un- derway the final Saturday tember. * * * of Sep- First Grammar School student dance will be held Friday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. No sixth grade students will be permitted to attend center dances until after the first of the year. —— .. FOR FREE (Advertisement) Ill. HPC Puts the Squeeze on Bees! Durashield New Soil No Scrubbing % No Soaking % No Shrinking CALL DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 activity —— to to strutting sign be up for held in the canteen of the center from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m, each Thursday. This Center class will again be held under the direction of Mrs. Jean Linquist of Chicago. Mem- bers of vited to program, also sign tion. last year’s class are in- again take part in the while newcomers may up at Friday’s registra- * * Local residents desiring a part in the 1957 Follies are urged to contact Don Skrinar at the Com- munity Center as quickly as pos- sible. Rehearsals will begin early in October. Skrinar is particularily anxious to improve his men’s chorus line skit. Expert Cleaning Right in your Home . . . Use again the same day. % parade _ urged The 1957 edition of the Follies will see a return to the show of the popular Calendar Skit. The Italian Imports, a big hit last fall, will also be back for the October edition, along with a number of other performers that took part in the show in other years. Retarding Process ESTIMATE this and are * (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) % classes, The Center will hold its Highwood Follies of 1957 in the main auditorium of the center Oct. 20. MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer HI-LIGHTS Salesman” Duraclean’s U FN classes center. 2-3671 On 2 the DuMONT Good Humor in classical dancing may sign up for the classes, which meet each Saturday in the downstairs rooms of For delivery over the weekend. Many thanks for your patronage CAPT. DON part Boys and girls tap, ballet, modern, Freezer order TODAY boys and girls, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Mazzetta and Mrs. take PHONE classes for younger COMMUNITY Attends Study Conference None of us needs to be told how painful a bee, wasp or hornet sting is. . . that bees are one of the most dangerous of all insect pests. And this time of year they’re in greatest profusion. The most logical way to get rid of them is by destroying their nests. And Household Pest Control is a specialist in this work. Get rid of bees and their nests and have peace of mind for a pittance. Find out too about the HPC plan—how you can get rid of ants, moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damagedealing insect pests that invade our homes, The HPC plan is inexpensive, too —as low as $15.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control — Phone Hillcrest 7 Days a Week 6-6173 Don Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avery C. Jones, 1655 Eastwood Ave., and a sophomore at Beloit College, attended the first National Study Conference for Episcopalians, which was recently held at Sewanee, Tenn. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. And REGISTER TODAY We're proud of Highland Park's 88th Anniversary . . . So proud that we’ve decided to give away our own “88” . . . an Oldsmobile Golden Rocket 88! You can enter our contest by simply taking a ride in a Rocket 88 and registering for our free drawing. The contest is limited to folks in our own area and each family will be allowed only one entry. So your chance of winning is really tremendous! Enter now! THIS CAR IS FULLY EQUIPPED WITH — Jeta-way Hydramatic Drive — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Dual Range Deluxe Heater and Defrosters — Deluxe Radio — White Wall Tubeless Tires — Deluxe Steering Wheel — Directional Signals — Oil Filter — Dual Sun Visors — Chrome Window Frames. REGISTER TODAY — YOU COULD NELSON Page 14 MOTORS EASILY WIN! Your Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer Skokie Hwy. & Deerfield Rd. Highland Park — ID 2-5400 Thursday, September 26, 1957 �Ks tak bie Highland Parker BUY CHRISTMAS TOYS Takes High Office In Rainbow Girls Early! Select Miss Anna Mae_ Schoonover, daughter of Mrs. Anna _ Schoonover, 1943 Deerfield Rd., will be installed as Worthy Advisor of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, Lake Forest Assembly No. 50. The installation, open to the public, will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the est. Masonic Temple, Lake YOUR USE OUR CONVENIENT R - R LAYAWAY girls Deerfield Road WI OF EVERY We Emphasize Service, “We Chal-| Any Other Companies. ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Highland Park at For choicest selection, while the line is complete, don’t wait until September 30. We suggest you come in today if you can. . . tomorrow for sure! Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Fern Gail Ablin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ablin of Chicago, and Donald Allen Paset, son of the Nathan H. Pasets, 59 Lakeview Tr. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Ablin is a senior at Chicago Teachers College. Mr. Paset is a graduate of Highland Park High School and the University of Gables, * Feature Of Fern Gail Ablin And Donald Paset in Coral e lenge Any Competition on Price or Terms Regardless of the Alleged Savings Available from Tell Engagement Miami KIND & CHARACTER ® Although 5-1821 Only 3 more days Miss Joann Matthiesen will be installing officer; Miss Jean Meinhard, acting drill leader, and Miss Madeleine Weber will be installed as Charity. Mother Advisor is Miss Jean Dowd all of Lake Forest. Joann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, 594 Broadview Ave. Jean’s parents are the Charles Meinhards, 1188 Ridgewood Dr., and Madeleine is the daughter of Mrs. George J. Weber, 399 Temple Ave. INSURANCE PLAN VARIETY STORE 731 For- NOW for boys & in all age groups. WE WRITE Wednesday to 2 p.m.; Friday Evenings; Saturday to 4 p.m. Victor Brothers Furs Highland Park Res., ID 2-0037 Dinners The Moraine MONDAY— Fancy Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner ............ 2.95 — TUESDAY— Succulent Braised Sirloin Tips with Mushrooms—Complete Dinner ...........-..--.-------- WEDNESDA ignite cen peed HRS Roast Round of Prime Beef from Wagon— All You Can Eat—Complete Dinner ................. FRIDAY— Sauted Fresh Individual Brook Trout Dinner ...... 2.95 © SATURDAY— Prime Filet Mignon Dinner ...............-.-------------- 3.25 ALWAYS WELCOME — UNDER 12 YEARS—$1.50 TELEPHONE Hot Water Specialists Since 1930 ON Patented. NOW - America’s FOBee. ... Both Both N EW. Famous NO-CLOG, SINGLE PORT Film of Flame! . announcing fabulous HEARING GLASSES hide deafness 440 Gal. Size 4 With White 4Glass Lining e A tiny, powerful all transistor hear, prices—plus installation TODAY , PEE P TTP 595 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia , September 26, 1957 Coupon, for HOME a FREE TRIAL HOME TRIAL of the New Beltone Hearing Glasses -— Air or Bone Conduction. ON 2:4700. os dans E RAVINIA. cine co,‘ or Mail we COUPON Seseeeeeaeseeeuaceece ee for FREE Estimate on our Expert Installation. FREE Call EES ID 2-556] almost invisible tube. RS CALL e You may hear with both ears. ¢ Nocord. No button shows. Sounds carried from glasses to ear by tiny, ERE Above vuaranteed by * ‘Good Housekeeping wy f0ras aovennisto WIG ing aid and receiver hidden inside one temple of glasses. wean Zineinner tank -.....- $] 40.00 RR 2inized as never before for men and women -................. ERE at ILLINOIS Eellone Warranty! Have PARK, HEATERS Have 10 YEAR HIGHLAND ¢ LAKE THE 2-4446 Both Hot Water 140 and 60 gal. size! Water Heaters ~ 2.95 THURSDAY— CHILDREN GAS : 3.00 Y—Barbecued Back Spare Ribs with Delicious Sauce—Complete Dinner .........--...----. IDlewood 2-0351 Free Parking at Rear of Store Fla. 2-0093 Sumptuous Buffet Dinner— All Vous Garter Bae aise cesenncicc Open evenings by appointment 458 Central Ave. ID SUNDAY— All furs labelled to show country of origin. Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 to 5:30 p.m. Office: BELTONE HEARING SERVICE 4 So. Genesee Street Waukegan, IWinois | want a FREE HOME TRIAL of the Glasses. Please reserve a pair for me. NAME ADDRESS TOWN ONtario New STATE Beltone 2-4700 Hearing H — �Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald of 239 Sanders Rd. announce the birth of a daughter, Carol Lynn, September 13 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Sandra, 5, Jimmy, 4, Steve, 3, Pamela, 2 and Barbara, 15 months, The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hall of Wheeling and Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald Sr. of Wilmot Road. * * * A son, James Edward, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Haugh of 1152 Deerfield Rd. on September 13 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister Kathy, 14 and two brothers, Marty, 12 and Stephen, 8. The grandmother is Mrs. Marian Haugh of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ziebell, 517 Pine St. are the parents of a daughter, Shelley Webb, born Sep- tember 13 Hospital, in the Highland She has a Park sister Vicki, 414 years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Allan Webb of Lubbock, Texas. The paternal grandfather is Frank Ziebell of Glenview. Mrs. Webb is visiting her daughter. * * * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mitchell, 948 Osterman Ave., September 15 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant was named Karen Tracy, and has a sister Kathy, age 5 and a brother, Sherman, age 4. The grandparents are Mr. and Ww. . C C. Martin of Skokie Miss Lois L. Dick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dick of 2580 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, became the bride of Quentin H. Uptegrove, son of Major and Mrs. Herbert Upterove of Peoria, on August 24 in St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. he Rev. J. D. Parker officiated. They are living in Pekin, III. The Wilmot School open house for the Tuesday, Oct. 15. will hold district The new school _Trooms, two remodeled rooms, _ well as the rest of school will open for inspection. The entire Charles staff, J. Caruso, an on headed as be by superintendent and Earle Hodgen, administrative assistant will be on hand to welcome the public. Primary The Y the primary Miss are teachers in department: Jane Sweet, is a graduate of Education. kindergarten, of National College Before joining the _ Wilmot staff Miss Sweet taught 10 years at the Bell School in Lake - Forest. She is in her sixth year at Wilmot School. She lives in Northfield. _ Miss Judith Bach, kindergarten, is a graduate of Northwestern University, B. S. degree. This is her first from Mrs. garten, year at Milwaukee Wilmot. and She is is living in Betty Mortensen, kinderis a graduate of the Uni- versity of Illinois, B.A. degree. She has done post graduate work at the National College of Educa- tion. Mrs. Mortensen taught for _ two years in Marengo. This is her second year at Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs. Mortensen live in Lake Bluff. _ Mrs. Anne Gilbert, grade 1, re- ceived her B.A. degree from Lake Forest. College. She taught for _ two years at East Prairie School (Continued on page 18) Page 16 party will Mrs. Howard Kane, Mrs. Robert Benson, Mrs. John Anderson Mrs. Bruce Stephens. and Ravinia Club Will Have Music Teachers following Plans for a Halloween be discussed and costumes planned for the event on Oct. 26. Hostesses for the evening will be Program Wednesday, October 9, with a luncheon at 12:45 p.m, Raymond Thomas Sharp, baritone, of 1015 Central Ave., is a member of the “Chicago Duo” which will provide the musical program of the afternoon. Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thorn- meadow Rd. is a member of the luncheon committee. Another Deerfield member is Mrs. Dudley Dewey of County treasurer of the Line Rd., who Ravinia ents of a son, Gary is club. Antiques Show-Sale Is Open Today and Tomorrow Edward, Sep- the Highland Park has two _ sisters, 5, and Linda Sue, 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shymanik of Chicago. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Des Plaines. Mr. and * Mrs. * * Maurice Gross of 1351 Stratford Rd. announce the birth of a daughter, Janet Rosanne, September 16 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have a son, Paul, 4 years old. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Daugull and Leo Gross of Chicago. A Mrs. Gordon Fowler of 825 Beverly Pl. is program chairman of the Ravinia Woman’s Club, which will open its fall season on Albert Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, 1056 Elmwood Ave., became par- Sherry Lynn, The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, Oct. 2, at the home of Mrs. Freeman A. Cheney, 1511 Crabtree Lane. of San Antonio, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Apple Tree Ln. * * * tember 17 in Hospital. He Jaycee Auxiliary To Meet Oct. 2 | Introductions Given To Wilmot Teachers Mrs. Kelly Hardin x * daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Goldkamp of 1322 Carlisle Place, September 16 at the Resurrection The and baby has Hospital in Chicago. was named Julie Marie two brothers, Robert Christopher, 4, and Steven Michael, 22 months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stuart of Maywood and Mrs. Lewis J. Goldkamp of Dayton, Ohio are the grandparents. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Kjell Karlsson of 1782 Robin Road announce the arrival of their first child, Ellen Ann, on September 18 in the Highland Park Hospital. The grandparents are Mrs. Hilda Karlsson of Halmstad, Sweden and Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Deerfield. * * * The Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Church is sponsoring an Antiques Show and Sale today and tomorrow, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the fellowship hall. It will feature 11 antique dealers. Mrs. Angelo Sebben and Mrs. Richard Theroux are co-chairmen A son, Randall Milo Koch, was born to Private Milo M. Koch and Mrs. Koch (Ruth Sack) on Sept. 13 at the Army Hospital at Ft. of the project which is open to the public. mother wet) Wt ibd Leonard Wood, Mo. Maternal grandparents and Mrs. Witliam Sack are Mr. of 1452 Waukegan Rd. and the great grandis Mrs. (Continued Edward Lempke, on 41) page Thais Chat cae Weddings _ Engagements HIGH SCHOOL PTA HAS ARRANGED SESSION ROOM VISITING PROGRAM The Highland Park-Deerfield High School PTA will sponsor a session room program on Thursday, Oct. 3, at 2:30 p.m. at the school. The north Harlan student parking side the available of for Phillipi, lot school use of on the will be the parents since classes will be dismissed earlier. Main entrances to the school will be open. Parents with more than one child in school are requested to choose one session room or divide his time as best as can be. It is important for each parent to ask his child for the name of his session teacher and the room number and building in which his child’s session meets. Marshals will be on hand to aid and direct parents. At 2:30, parents are to be in their child’s session room at which time room mothers will act as hostesses. Their duties will be to introduce parents to session teachrse and introduce parents to each other, From 3 to 3:45, session teachers will explain the activities of session, the program units offered the student and why this program is so important to Highland Park High School. There will be a group discussion and question period. At 3:45, parents will meet in the student cafeteria for a social hour. Mrs. Arthur Kushen, junior girl’s Deerfield Unit of the Amer- members. president. meet the third Monday each month at the Mrs. They evening Legion of Hall. At their September meeting it was reported that Mrs. Carl Scheer and Mrs. Broege attended the Tenth District installation at Round Lake. supple- ment the GI loan from the government. Mrs. Marshall Pottenger is chairman of the loan fund. The past presidents and past commanders dinner will be held Saturday evening at the Sharvin American Chicago, dents and to Legion, which past all are Mrs. president; Mrs. J. P. Embich, tary; Mrs. Maurice Weigle, Mrs, Rus- secretreas- urer. Mrs. Eugene Becker and Mrs. Everett M. Inman, membership chairmen; Mrs. George Harrison, program; Mrs. Fred Fell, publicity; Mrs. Alan Wolff and Mrs. John Hess, special Haugan, events; Mrs. Mrs. Marino J. R. Maestri and Mrs. Richard Rademacher, hospitality. Mrs. Harry Knoll and Mrs. J. M. in North past presi- commanders are invited. Green Thumbs To Have ‘Show’ Down Members of the Deerfield Green Thumbs will be meeting Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Carl A. Arend Jr., 1333 Elmwood Ave., to make three awards to members who have (1) entered the most flower shows; (2) won the most blue ribbons; (3) won the most novice blue ribbons. Awards will be made to the longest participating member in a “show” down. Ribbons won this year must be presented to qualify in each round. Awards of duplicate prizes will be made in cases of ties as many members have been active in flower show exhibiting. Kulp...and ' Mrs. .-Cari Schreyer, PTA news; Mrs. A. F. Sturm and Mrs. Ray Stallman, scholarship; Mrs, J. T. Pincus, art. Mrs. Walter Reich, personnel; Mrs. O. L. Henninger, freshmen boys; Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, freshmen girls; Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, sophomore boys; Mrs. Willard Medway, sophomore girls; Mrs. E. E. Casselman, junior boys; Mrs. Arthur Kushen, junior girls; Mrs. Sidney Frisch, senior boys; John Barbee, senior girls. Mrs, Reinald Werrenrath ident, Post, will sell Johnson, first vice president; Mrs. Albert Kurtzon, second vice Under the Auxiliary loan program the Deerfield Unit made a loan to a Deerfield veteran to finish a year is to committee PTA Officers Officers for 1957-58 Harold Cole, president; field loan her ters; Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls; Mark Panther, dean of boys; and Harlan Philippi, guidance director. Lake was inducted as district director and Miss Alice Youngs of Lake Forest as alternate director. The Read and also address the parents, Leslie Libakken, assistant to Mr. Wol- Mrs. school, Harry of serve as hostesses. At this time, Mrs. Harold Cole, PTA president will welcome parents and introduce the new board members of PTA. Mrs. G. D. Harrison, program chairman will introduce the members of the administrative board. They are A. E. Wolters, principal, who will of Round in Mrs. chairman Harry: ica Legion Auxiliary is starting a new year and will welcome all who wish to become Robert Broege is director and head of arrangements. Maxwell, student activities; Mrs. Nelson Harris, Sandwick memorial; Mrs. Robert Koretz, notices; Mrs. Legion Auxiliary Has Loan Fund For Schooling For Gl The guidance is in charge program, room home the William service; insurance; Aaron, Mrs. A. E. ex-officio and American J. L. Gidwitz, Wolters, and Mrs, Raymond Mrs. principal Caris, past pres- board members. Open House Planned For Children’s Home And Aid Society A series of two informal open house sessions entitled ‘A Report to the Community” will be held by the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society on October 8 and 22, according to Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio, Bannockburn, president of the Society’s Auxiliary to Benefit Children. The public is cordial- ly invited to attend. Programs have been designed to report new developments in child welfare and to inform interested citizens of the Society’s work with needy, dependent children. Sessions will be held at the Society’s offices, born, Chicago, noon. There The 1122 North from 10 Dear- a.m. until will be no admission. Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society is one of the oldest and largest child-placing agencies of its kind in the state. Non-sectarian, it provides adoption, foster care and a program of special help for emotionally disturbed children. It is privately supported and a member of the Chicago Community Fund and suburban of community chests in areas. Thursday, September 26, 1957 Pd sat ¥ Sak �‘Deerfield-Bannockburn ee United Fund To | Theta Sigma Phi Group Stagers To Have Business Meeting Contribute To Retarded Children Agency Meets A regular monthly meeting of the Stagers, local little theatre group, will be held Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 8:15 p.m. at the Carl Larson home, 622 Pine St. Members and newcomers will see a demonstration and discussion of basic stage make-up by the Leslie Gages of Lake Forest. “This should be of special interest to those persons who hope to act in the fall play. There will be time for coffee, too,” said Mrs. B. B. Brown of licity chairman. pub- Gemini Ln., Robert Savage, 463 Longfellow Ave., has written the script for a mental health program to be aired over NBC-WMAQ on Sunday, Sept. 29, from 10:15 to 10:45 p.m. It is presented in consultation with the Illinois Society for Mental Health and the over-all title of these programs is called ‘Sunday By-Line.” L. Mole Photo Parkside School in Zion is one of the Lake County schools for retarded children which field-Bannockburn October pupils. 7. The United teacher will share Fund is Mrs. Mrs. Robert McGuire has prepared the following explanation of the work of the Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County. Mrs. McGuire Explains “Much has been written in the month of September of Billy’s and Jane’s first day at school but: as we enter October I would like | in funds from this year. The drive begins Ethel Zweizig with two of her retarded children in Lake County did have a first day at school and 11 older boys and girls entered a sheltered workshop to begin their first chance at partial self-support. “This program started with one room, two teachers and six child- HUBBARD “No. Mental retardation handicaps as many as 25 children out of every 1,000 in the United States today. A large proportion of these are educable, others trainable but they can be helped. Insurance Illinois Awards bers Co., is a member of the Leaders Round Table. will be distributed to mem- of this Round Table — through the 29 local life insurance underwriters associations in the state, affiliated with the Illinois State Association of Life Underwriters. — Hotel’s Tip Top room, Evanston. This project, now in its 11th year, offers writing courses to patients in VA hospitals across the nation. A two-month writing con- Return Mr. and New Sales Mrs. to St. M. Bejer Jacqueline, their from Traveling Mrs. In Lassen have re- home at 1114 a three months’ trip to Denmark, France, land and Germany. © Switzer; Europe George P. Jensen, former- ly of Kingston Terr. at Kenton Rd., has gone to Europe and will travel 4 through Ireland, England, France, — Spain and Portugal during the ~ Position Thomas Berry Jr., 1434 Somerset Ave., has recently become associated with the Kitzing Studio, 1323 W. Carroll St., Chicago. Mr. Berry is a member of the Deerfield Presbytertan Church, president of the choir and a member of the board of deacons. NEVER BEFORE—SUCH and Europe daughter, turned Cherry 15 and prominent writers and editors act as judges for magazines and publishers who underwrite the prizes. Theta Sigma Phi, which is a professional women’s journalism fraternity, helps develop the writers’ skills by visits to hospitals, through correspondence and through writing courses. Assumes From next two months. Here From Oregon yk Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ullmann of © 216 Waukegan Rd. have as their — house guests, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern © Gerking (Helen Ullmann) and their four children from Oregon. ~ EXCITING FIGURE FLATTERY! YOURS WITH THE * FABULOUS NEW , ... Only new Wonderful One gives you one smooth, uninterrupted line, the shortest distance to a lovely figure. With the patented principle of Enhance, it flatters as it flattens with heavenly lightness and comfort. You measure inches less instantly —come try it and see! Wonderful One—with a daring, fashion-minded low back— is yours in light, specially loomed nylon elastic. In black or white, B and C Cups, with straps 18.50. Strapless (detachable straps) 22.50. Let it pour! You’re Stcvens hooded ready in poplin {lyf Finer LOVELINESS LOVELIER (cihal Mrs. Robert C. Gand of Timberhill Rd. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Weir of Rosemary Terr. are members of Theta Sigma Phi. Hospitalized veterans who are discovering new talents and revitalizing old ones will benefit from the annual luncheon, today, of the Theta Sigma Phi Writing Project in the Georgian WOODS Let it rain! “We should be very proud of an organization aided by our United Fund. The Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County has done something about this situation. MAKE ren but has spread to wherever the need and the facilities were available. It will continue to do so. We in Deerfield as yet have not made our need known but with a population of 7000 we are aware that it may be in our future. “Pleage consider this when you write your check for the United Fund this year. Since the tuition charge by these schools is so small the United Fund plays a big part in carrying on this work. The entire check will go directly to this society. If you wish further details your United Fund representative for Retarded Children is Mrs. Robert McGuire.” cas. 1 SLEVENS ‘Does the first day of school happen to every five year old? Are all the pre-schoolers of yesterday being brushed and polished to enter the wonderful world of readin’ ’riting and ’Rithmatic? WE In Evanston Hours Thursday: 9:30 to 9; other weekdays 9:30 to 5:45 to give you a new thought. “In four years, through the combined efforts of parents and friends five schools have been started and this fall 77 mentally the Deer- Today test starts annually on Feb. Writes Script For Radio Program on NBC-WMAQ H. Behe Beauly Bhs 466 CENTRAL Call ID AVE. 2-0424 FANNIE You don’t care if it comes down in buckets! You're set in our BALL Prop. smooth, and OLIVE RAJTORA New raglan All Old 26, : natural beige, 8-18, $14.95 Customers September Jacobi sleeves and button fly front. Have yours in CHAS. Thursday, you plaid with detachable hood, Classique Beauty Shop & repellent cotton like it! Lined in bright red Former Owner of Welcomes water poplin, cut slim the way 1957 A. STEVENS & CO0., CHICAGO, ESE. HUBBARD WOODS * TM. 578 Reg. OF WINNETKA. HI 6-4750 LINCOLN U.S. Pat. Off. Page 17 | : �WOOL MAGEE CARPETING Tweeds & (Continued Frank Harold $7 80 WHILE TheEDENS LEWIS Co. AT TOWER RD. Open NORTHBROOK VE 5-2400 Evenings 17) maintenance; and A. L. Lester YD. be Oct. 26, with Billy Roberts and his orchestra playing for dancing. Mrs. charge. Harold Phillips is in Roberts, Gordon ert Smith, M. Wolters from W. page At Antioch College 16) Sheahen, Rob- Scott Thomas, Robert and Joseph Zook. Mrs. Edward Barnes and Mrs. Charles Everhart are transfer members to the club. Refreshments will be served under the direction of Mrs. Jack Ronan, social chairman. LASTS! Monday 9 A.M. page Kelly, “Holly Hop” chairman. The first formal dinner dance PRESENT STOCK from (Continued auditing and revisions; C. Secrest, publicity; Thomas, Solids will $1095 Watt, thru to Terry Coe Cordially Snformal ) ft Saturday by Appointment pes (oNacllons and 110 Lakethe fresh- a graduate of Highland Park High School. Miss Boysen To Attend Northwestern University Boysen, daughter why eb Cuatdion FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 Mrs. Herbert of Nature’s Most Precious Gift... Your Eyes The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical Raymond broadcast The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. Club of Iowa Meets Club when Wesleyan Col- In Winnetka they met last Thursday Winnetka Community “at the House. Among’ those attending were Miss Edith Ringdahl and Miss Helen Boyce of Highland Park, and Miss Margaret Church of Deer- Orchard—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings Michigan 48 Val- Dinner at 6:00 p.m. was on the agenda for the North Shore Business and Professional Women’s We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians convenient to you. 10 No. L. Caris, lege’s dedication of the new John Wesley Holland Student Union. Her son, Crane Caris, attended the college, and Barry Caris will be a freshman this year. The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. 1629 St. ley Rd., who is women’s program director of WLS, Chicago, was in charge of her station’s recent treatment. Old 951 Student Union Dedicated Mrs. 96 Helding, Johns Ave., will attend Bowling Green State University at Bowling Green, Ohio, under the scholarship awarded her by the Highland Park High School Girls’ Club. She will be a freshman and plans to major in education. Her brother, Ky Helding will return to Colorado University, Boulder, for his junior year. Modeling Jae of Mr. man class of Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, this fall. He is Miss Charlotte ~~, of the son of the Howard Boysens, 939 St. Johns Ave., is entering Northwestern University, where she will be a junior student. She will major in English in the College of Liberal Arts. Miss Boysen is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Connie Helding, daughter of Mr. 5 P.M. Snvited Wellman, Mrs. Lester R. Wellman, wood PIl., will be among and You. man Enrolls -|Wel Ravinia Meeting 00% Ave.—Chicago The Finest in Glasses — Charge Accounts Invited field. Enrolls At Wayland Academy Joan Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop, 1339 Ridgewood Dr., is enrolled for her first year at Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. ow to be a dream dancing | Make the most festive occasion! of every Let our ex- perts put new life into your clothes . . . give them that band-box sparkle and party Softly belted suit of Forstmann’s grey pettipoint worste d. 110.00 freshness that makes you look your well-groomed best! VOGUE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS TK 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee 3 Locations To Serve A One Block 1862 North of Sunset FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 Foods 2061 GREEN BAY ID 2-3900 You Best! 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 Thursday, September 26, 1957 | �Young HP Artists Appeared Before Music Club Group Two Highland Park young people were featured when the Highland Park Music Club opened its teacher, was Miss Stewart’s accompanist. Miss Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Craig 1957 Stewart season yesterday afternoon at M. the home of Mrs. Lawrence Stein, 2445 Woodbridge Ave. Mary Stewart, soprano, sang several arias and French and Italian songs. Elma Gallasini, her recent High Jr., 757 graduate School Judson of and Ave., is a Highland in winner of the North Society contest. 1955 Park was Shore the Choral Mr., Mrs. Ray Markman Become Parents Of Son Harold F. Glandt Attends Banking School In Madison Mr. and Mrs. Ray Markman of 648 Burton Ave. are parents of a son, Thomas Irion, born Sept. 13 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two sisters; Leslie, aged 6 and Jan, aged 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Harris of Houston, Texas and Mrs. Celia Markman of Brooklyn, N. Y. Harold F. Glandt of the First National Bank of Highland Park was among 1,126 students from 39 states attending the annual twoweek-residence session of the school of banking at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Classes ended early in September. Sponsored by banker’s associations of 16 states, the school requires residence attendance for two weeks uation. of each year for The the other program resident is appearing David Northshore Garden of Memories on Hemming- way, a senior at Highland Park High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Hemmingway, 229 Roger Williams Ave., and is scholarship award winner of the contest sponsored by the Highland Park Music Club last spring. He played a Scarlatti sonata, a Beethoven sonata, and “Papillons” by Schumann. A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Mrs. Nancy Younger Martin was in charge of program arrangements. Bay Rd. & If You GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 Drive Carefully— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! grad- T Fd Pras Se i 2 Automatic PIn ed OP a YOU CAN GET... the sewing machine ~ buy of your life! — RY TELE-SCORE BOARDS Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 P.M. MARY 210 GREEN BAY JANE RD., LANES HIGHWOOD ae Le , ' ID 2-5332 oull aw ws score high pick your stitch and drop it in! with good srooming THE NEW ea with the famous " apoaarens You can always be sure of rating top honors for good grooming in clothes cleaned here. Every garment is returned fresh and spotless... literally looking “as good as new” again! Our pick-ups and deliveries are un- failingly prompt. It’s as easy as playing a record! Costs no a ‘toms belay advance portables. No attachments to screw on, no dials to turn. Just drop in the right Magic Disc and ; you turn out exquisite iancy epi apices avy 6 te sewing experi == pithent ° na Make beautiful clothes from start to finish! two needles in two colors at once automatically! Sews forward, back, straight, zig-zag, KOKIE LAUNDRY Main VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, Plant: INC. IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Thursday, September Waukegan 26, 1957 Ave., Highwood makes R E Your 662 Central Ave. i Sewing Center Authorized D Necchi-Elna Sales & Service (5 doors East of Green Bay Rd.) sews on buttons. buttonholes, monograms, a pliques. Saves time an trouble, « A orectaieen (wuceu\ SEWING CIRCLE Dealer ID 2-5200 Page 18A �HOUR ,*" service Purpose of the program was to familiarize the parents with the student government. Judy Hexter, president of the student council, presented a talk on how the government is set up and the purpose FROM . .. in the Doctor's Building Highland Rd. Sheridan Park M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Pe Carol Hachtmann, R.Ph. vwrvvvvvvuvyv y LBht rNsti thst thh44444'44444hr-re>AM _ppaabbbb bb v bbbbAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAA WHERE in the World are You going ? ? ? eS. eeeeuit sa. H. and R. ANSPACH Travel Bureau GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Manager ROCHELLE TIGERMAN, Ass’t Mgr. Central 463 Avenue Recreation Center Offers Drama Class For Young People Highland ID 2-1211 rN hit hh hhhthhhrtrArA'rArrrerer VyVvvVVVVYVYVY VvVyvvVUVY VvvvvuvVvVVVY Park WUVUVYVVVYYYV 44444444h'*rhres y’ ahhh bbs bss bts ss httttit44444444 2A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,AAAAAAAAAAAAAA OFT Phone: ID 2-9000 y hhh, hat, wuvvvy vw including audience parents A drama class for children, 8 years and older, will be offered by the Highland Park Recreation Center Saturday mornings from 9 o’clock to 10:30 beginning Oct. 12. Mrs. Gene Hendy, student director of Garrick Players at Lake Forest local the conduct will College, classes. draInstruction in pantomime, matic story telling and drama is 11-lesson series. in the included Participants will present a play at end of the course. being are Registrations cepted at the Highland Park Green 1850 Center, reation Rd. Further information and of course may be obtained by behind it. David 1957 OFFERS Echt, dent of the student his views on student vice Born osha, Wis., and Mrs. berg of Chicago. Buy and hold U. S. Anna Ruek- Savings Bonds. SENSE vc MMAUDE DIDN'Tg soe. MABY DID a acRecBay cost call- at ID office Daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. Bud Ruekberg, 72 Sheridan Rd., became parents of their third child, a daughter, Sept. 10 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby was named Abigail. The two other children are Benje and Madeliene. Grandparents are Mrs. A. Steinberg of Ken- DOLLARS. no the ing the Recreation 2442. Ruekberg presi- council, gave activities. Presidents of twelve clubs explained the aims and purposes of their activities and encouraged student participation. Gene Altman, executive board member, served as moderator. Speakers were Carol Sue Feldman, Girl’s Club; Burt Kaplan, 39y’s Club; Arn Fuschtwanger, pep and_ cheerleading; Grady Ellis, varsity, intramurals, 2- YUU MIDWAY ‘NOW rand inter-school sports; Marlyn Lawrence, H.G.A.; Debbie Bolton, Garrick; Bowen Schumacher, Triad; Ronnie Sackhiem, Math Club; Peter Reich, Science Club; Ronnie Waldman, Library Board; Jeff Kroll, Boy’s Rifle Club; and Jay Passet, Stage Crew. and freshmen of pal, and he also introduced the members of the administrative staff. They include Leslie Libakken, assistant to Mr. Wolters; Miss Elysee Rinkenberger, dean of girls; Mark Panther, dean of boys; and Harlan Philippi, guidance director. yl is 1895 capacity new students attended the first orientation assembly at Highland Park High School. A welcoming address was given by A. E. Wolters, princi- ~ PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY ee rove tog My, at Re Ry Ren oe ig yvye. noo4444464444444444464444444A44 rvevvvvvvyywyuw WVVUVuevueyvevuvuvvvevuvuvvvuVvVVVUVVVUWVVVUVUVVVVVVVv ga A professional sige High School Holds Orientation Meet For New Students ae Ra a Start your savings account today with See Our Ad FOR WAGONS STATION in the Yellow HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN SERVICE LIMOUSINE Pages RELIABLE ASSOCIATION EFFICIENT CONVENIENT Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 St. Johns Highland Ave. ID 2-0361 Park 24 HOUR SERVICE CADILLAC TO TRAIN AIRPORTS SERVICE DEPOTS AVAILABLE CHICAGO FOR Forest RESERVATIONS 4550 CALL ROgers GERMAN (“<a LOOP MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Lake ITALIAN FRENCH SPANISH SERVICE any language Gain Park 1-5878 command of another fluency. Special speaking knowledge group courses by tongue! Rapid designed Spring. to progress, give Private you and 9 small instruction. Register now! Also——coaching RUSTIC FENCES at high school, college and SCHOOL Berlitz 518 207 graduate OF level. LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago GR 5-4347 FR 2.434) Beauty MAKER rl vacy CEDAR FENCES SMockads Privacy, Beauty & Protection all rolled into one. A truly handsome fence. heights from 4 ft. to 8 ft. Single or Double Face. Free Estimates—No ~<a 25 to 50% BORGANA—CLOUD rotection WHITE FALL SPECIALS Lower at Hand-Moor! COATS—SUITS—TOPPERS—LEATHER Save MICHIGAN TO WEARER Prices Are Always Available in Obligation FENCE CO. DE 6-8335 COATS and 9—COATS, from $39.75 Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes. Children and Pre- Teen Coatsand $1 0” Suits from from $39.75 Coats $17.95—Car Coats sata from $10.75 Please Tell Your Friends from $10.75 $18.75—Suits i Nee eh About This Ad $19.95—Raincoats eee from $10.75 USE OUR CONVENIENT $17.95—Blazers Li cacaaee from $12.75 LAYAWAY PLAN $ 7.95—Skirts atone HV from $ 3.75 Shop the City—-Compare—tThen you will buy here wear ae <uea CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS BELOW OUR COST! HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale 10th DEarborn District Over 61 FI., 216 2-1402 W. RETAIL OUTLET Years—Hours: Jackson Free Daily 8-5:30; Boulevard, Parking Credit Thursday, Page 18B. COATS SUITS Sat. 8-3:30 Chicago on Your September Purchases 26, 1957 �harlie Wenk’s today opens NORTH SHORE’S FIRST AND FINEST CHINESE AND CANTONES TAKE-HOME RESTAURANT “atte a: 12 op gis tet pi, he eA Me ‘ ee i OY in offering a most complete | selection of delicious authentic ‘%rt _cantonese and chinese dishes he ‘ D Ae cee: at “ety Yi) uate ch tigi ote at ‘ ioe + ti fe ort Up ay AP EE ae ar eaters eee sod BE or ‘ Ot ea: Boalt se eatery ¢ ry ty ee os eee Ah we Lie osPy FRA fsiee) wees a hie a hy A ORDER gy NUMone APPETIZERS 4. FRIED RUMAKI cris; 12: CHICKEN HONG 13. SHRIMP HONG ALMOND DIN delicious blend of CHICKEN 15. A a4 ~ > Disuee flavored blended chun! ks with of garlic, prime green CAN WM TON EESERG STE Wrip AKiitt CHOwteddMEI en:N MER TEC OT CANTON E EIESE N SHR Re IMP w CHO l W MEIN RE E $2.5 a0 Mes ANT MIN ONEING SE PORer K CHo eswd MEIaN PTE & $2.2 5 ANTONESE LOBS TER CHOW MEIN veo ty ee $3.7 5 iti, - EIN Halt Order $1.10 $1.10 Lo : p> ‘ $ .80 e Additional onduest extras Meat, Se, fat, andso th1, 4is 28. CHAR LIE Wen, Upon requet > : o > = Zz = mmBy z se i] M 25c additions, for sub eon °P Suey oy Fe Orders oe extra fine ¢ ye ab order is neccessary tonade With ext ON above ord * beef tenderpeppers and ES FO Pieces Yi Pie $1. pss Young can be pr r m Ushroome"e; a green onions. de of pineapple, and 20. din CHICKEN SWEET AND SOUR SHRIMP, ‘ eee heer Be POOR ak Be thee even 2 $2.25 ...---++-+"* SHRIMP WITH GARLIC SAUCE 21. STEAK, PEA PODS AND 19. WATER GODS” To you who can—well, it’s true—every symbol of it. Once you have tried any of the mouth-watering, tastetempting dishes—expertly prepared in the kitchens of Charlie Wenk’s, you will know appetite appeasement as you have never known it before. Every exotic dish is an epicurean adventure—but you won’t be completely satisfied until you have savored every Cantonese and Chinese specialty included in the extensive exciting menu—and when you have accomplished this... you will be ready to start all over again— oro nt dy ae". CHESTNUTS. . $2.75 “a WE IN to pre, CQSonable VITE yo a ic Chinese this ito, UR CR accorg;. ding ch Tee to ets and to Your ITiClIs M Special To you who cannot translate this message, it simply and honestly says .. . Why Ww tice, brown sugar sauce. PO8. THE aad beats $2.45 sth: CHICKEN PINEAPPLE ...---+--*°** chic! ken meat sautee v licious chunks of white with seasoned as and mushrooms. FOR steamed 27 oe Pibeng: oYfe8 jn On VEGETABLE i $1.45 fo yk ip Prigisis. ee See eat Wa Is dealPecity Whether ut 2 of cantonese Vv antity fresh slivers of young 18. *°Y packed with i Pared the EggShrimp Fog GUNG ° extrawithet cost UCken, with (ANOTHER spg h B 4 HO Or si odiyy: “PY noodles.) btieia,., CRAM i OY $2.00 b OTAt EE a) Oper Teen pate! $2, ni a, haee URNA Haart eer eaae, poy tomatoes. 7. CANTONESE cHic *“FOOD Pr 23 a me at of cl hicken, vege tables, white PEPPER STEAK WITH TOMATO loin, ee 6. CHARLIE WENK’S BEEF 7, (A SPECIALTY o ENDERLO} N F THE House) CANTONESE - (Chop sy, cantonese fresh almonds. and celery diced topped with crisp Highly i : jean ha, git a ere ....-----sssseeer SUE Hong Sue’ are pis nod Chicken and shrimp of chic’ * white meat tender cuts of savory in egg batter and giles or shrimp and sautéed vegetables, topped wi with fresh cantonese mushrooms. water chestnuts and (Chicken liver bacon and 'P water chestn uts) Bt > SUE SHRIMP CANTONESE 44 a 1. EGG Ro 5. 2 ie ba GET ACQUAINTED OFFER To prove the great confidence we have in our excellent and unusual Cantonese and Chinese food we are going to pay 75c of the cost of your FIRST ORDER! We couldn’t afford to do that if we thought it would be your LAST ORDER .. . BUT thrilling new taste treat—one we know it will be only the beginning of a you will enjoy over and over again. Why not call—or come in tonight. Let’s get acquainted! <q CUT OUT — WORTH 75¢ ~w, not call right now—it’s never too early to em- bark on a new and pleasant venture. Wouldn’t tonight be just the right time to try something different . . . and exciting . . . and oh, so delicious. “/o Order: PHONE CHARLIE WENK’S, Inc., 1860 ID 3=-1414 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND PARK �Recreation Center To Start Classes In Wood Working _ A craft and handwork young people from seven years of age will be Gloria Lind To Begin Second Season At Metropolitan Opera e e e e a . Three _ ardent class for at the To aris, Miss Lind’s brother and sisterin-law. When Miss Lind starts to practice, three en- Instruct The instructor for the class is Richard Farmer, a graduate with ’ a masters degree in recreation from the University of Minnesota. He will teach handicraft and woodwork to a limited number of boys and girls, using the tools and facili- ties in the Center’s admirers. of the Edward Lin- Recreation Center each Saturday ‘Morning from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon, - beginning Oct. 12. Farmer a They are Louise, Nancy and Mary Linari, daughters to eleven held little Misses are among Miss Lind’s most thusiastic youngsters climb on the piano bench with her to ‘’sing too.”’ And sing they do — shop. even arias of operas! And why not? It’s not every girl who has Registration may be made at the Recreation Center (Phone ID) 2-2442) any time until the class is filled. Tuition for the 11 week period is nominal. an aunt who sings at the Metropolitan Opera. Much study goes your BAGH After Grant home, you & by Grant will has hear its finest . . . superbly for AMI delivered the first reproduced ing ®. resents the studying of scores as well as other practice and into one performance of an opera, as Gloria Lind n studying a score before returnknows well. Here she is show Opera season. the BACH to time, music at with every Metropolitan for the The great conductor, Dimitri Mi-| career at the Metropolitan Opera. tropoulos cried, “You are marveAs a rising Opera star Gloria lous!” With those words he en-| Lind will sing with the Evanston couraged Miss Gloria Lind, daugh-| Symphony Orchestra in the Highter of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick; land Park High School auditorium Linari of 534 Central Ave., High-|on Mar. 23 in support of Highland wood, to embark on a dreamed of (Continued on page 37) ae the composer intended. Whether you're listening to Bach or bop, AMI brings you the very essence of high fidelity . . . the ONE professional sound system that adapts custom components, acoustic engineered enclosures, and recordings . . . to the individual acoustical requirements of your home. The bach Ensemble consists of the MARK I Place them separately for added your listening pleasure. Remember that only you thrill to the wonders at GRANT of AMI High & flexibility IV GRANT Fidelity. in S 1s Control Console and the Mark V Wall Horn Enclosure. Place them together for a dramatic sweep of luxurious styling; ee wre nuance ae E Chapels ®? Most Complete Funeral Home * Perfect accommodations © Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building in Metropolitan Area | small or large attendance for can ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. For your High Fidelity needs GRANT & GRANT also offers a complete line of HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENTS and a complete CUSTOM INSTALLATION DEPARTMENT. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach ; 2206 North Broadway, 5-2221 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) a e Chicago ij S e Exclusive LEGAL NOTICE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 106, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS From July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1957 Educational and Building Funds RECEIPTS Taxes, $38,518.31; State Distributive Fund, $3,140.13; Tuition, $400.00; Lunch program, $743.67; Refunds and supplies sold, $725.86; Government securities, $21,532.68; Interest on government securities, $320.88; Rent, $50.00; Insurance refund, $684.44; Plumbing refund, $150.32. Total Receipts, $66,266.29. DISBURSEMENTS Air O Term Application Co., building improvements, $260.00; American National Bank & Trust Co., interest on bonds, $5,605.00; Beckley Cardy Co., supplies, $192.77; Blossom Shop, supplies, $7.00; Jane Bodle, election services, $10.00; Inga Card, salary, $3,072.00; Chandlers, text books, $633.98; Chandlers, supplies, $96.55; Continental Casulty Co., premium on bond, $120.00; Continental Press, books, $12.92; Deerfield Disposal Service, services, $23.00; Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co., maintenance supplies, $162.89; Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co., supplies, $9.90; Deerfield State Bank, withholding tax, $3,068.30; Dept. of Public Safety, State of Ill. fee, $2.00; Lois Dick, election services, $10.00; Di Pietro Plumbing, services, $63.00; Genevieve Eckels, salary, $3,072.00; Enterprise Heat & Power Co., maintenance supplies, $17.40; George Ergang, salary, $5,234.00; George Ergang, reimbursement transportation, $48.07; George Ergang, reimbursement equipment, $193.72; First National Bank of Chicago, int. on bonds, $1,745.00; First National Bank of Chicago, retirement of bonds, $1,000.00; A. H. Gastfield, garbage disposal, $200.00; Arthur J. Gallagher & Co., office supplies, $21.42; Hawthorne Melody Farms, milk, $505.20; Heating Service, repairs, $13.00; Highland Park Electric Co., maintenance, $6.44; Highland Park Lumber Co., maintenance supplies, $18.55; Highland Park News, legal notice, $22.44; Highland Park News, supplies, $19.15; Lloyd Hollister, Inc., supplies, $36.20; Illinois Ass’n of School Boards, dues, $50.00; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, district’s contributions and employees payments, $337.46; Steve Jenisio, salary, $2,543.70; Justice Printing Service, painting, $75.00; Ruth Kieper, salary, $3.260.00; Harry Krumbach, maintenance, $26.00; Harry Krumbach, equipment, $55.00. Dick Longtin, athletic supplies, $49.40; Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer, taxes, $6.98; Maringer & Co., cleaning supplies, $145.05; Ray T. Mayer, plumbing repairs, $104.50; Mary McDermott, salary, $1,269.50; Moore Case, Lyman & Hubbard, insurance, $1,264.46; M. J. Mantz Heating, repairs, $12.00; Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman & ° e Distributor at A M f j f nstruments © hj 4 ig ; 708 CENTRAL Fi d | ji e Prince, ity 4 HIGHLAND PARK © ID 2-7222 20 services, Subscribed My Page legal $45.00; Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman & Prince, maps, $6.00; North Shore Gas Co., gas, $63.49; Olson Printing Co., printing, $83.60; Arnold Pedersen, building improvements, $5,179.90; Northern Trust Co., purchase of gov’t. securities, $21,532.68; Public Services Co., power & light, $557.27; C. F. Roth Sales Co., equipment, $189.50; Walter J. Seiler, maintenance services, $897.72; Scott, Foresman & Co., books, $57.36; Siljestrom Coal Co., general improvements, $2,901.25; Standard Oil Co., fuel oil, $1,547.60; Frances Stanton, architectural fees, $581.78; State Treasurer of Ill., teachers’ retirement system, $1,197.60; Wm. Tate, building materiai, $24.00; E. M. Thiele, reimbursement supplies, $8.04; John M. Timmons, Inc., insurance, $6.31; Lillian C. Tucker, salary, $152.00; Lillian C. Tucker, reimbursement postage & supplies, $6.60; Wm. C. Varney, painting, $3,390.00; Village of Bannockburn, water, $304.10; Village Hardware, supplies, $5.20. Total Disbursements, $73,437.95. and commission sworn expires . to before Nov. 13, me 1960 this LILLIAN C. TUCKER, School Treasurer 17th day of September, 1957. VERNETTE WERHANE, Notary Public 9/26/57-405 ‘Thursday, September 26, 1957 �iar 5S This Staft Serves HP Librar y Patrons oe = the AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH Call SHORE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral-——a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Midway 3-5400 New Chapel: SERVICE 2100 East 75th Street, bewitching , eS assistant; Miss Thomas Judy L. Vaughan, Kramp, assistant cus- dren’s room; Mrs. Ludwig R. Tjaden, general assistant; Mrs. Marilyn Springer, clerk-typist; cd born, secretary; and Mrs. Melvin James, clerktypist. Staff members, not present when the photograph was t aken, include Miss Ruth Nelson (full-time) , assistant children’s and young people's librarian; Mrs. Ray J. Botker, Mrs. J. C. Frehner and Mrs. Claude Nathan, all in chil- \ Pollock, Claren Esther h ead of reader services; Fitz gerald, circulation assistant; Klus s, cataloguer; Mrs. Ben Os- as Sakina we M. A .ewil Ti ty, todian; Miss Miss Avenue el culation Joseph Clyde .| glamour The current staff of Highland Park Public Library includes Miss Martha Bartlett, head librarian (seated left foreground) and Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian (seated right) and standing, left to right: Mrs. Celia Levy, general assistant; Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz, cir- at Highland Park Public 70 years ago. It is not certain where Highland Park Public 4700" the first | Library was | ye? on page North Trimming — Bathing — power net make you Grooming Poodles 1786 — Cockers — Highland Ist Street Shore's Terriers, etc. Park ID 2-0771 x s 1| he the seaming is level-flat and not visible. It's a dream come true for a fluid silhouette. 22.50 shops distinctive 1 SS magically smooth because Way \ It’s smooth sailing when your figure N“ CasY = sure — anid the see hike (? ,/é NW By: the 35) Expert . coor® located, but fragmentary evidence| pieced together from old records | (Continued \e Deft handling of two-layer side and back panels of nylon SHOW & PET TRIMS FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY Lib- | rary was founded on Sept. 14, 1887. | all-in-one. “SS | Cu Pre Shop ah S The issues of | Mpht Mis ty phi NEWS) rs of articles that | successive tt the in MHD of a series appear in Treo’s new ‘’Ribbons’’ — second will Designful tricks take curves under control j history of the founding BY Highland Park Public Library been prepared. This is_ the — (A the has a \ fas 3 part-time assistants. chart is plotted by Treo. ’’Ribbons’’ signal a comfortable course for contro! ... ARNOLD'S Handbags, Luggage *BROOKS and Children’s GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear CUSTOM and *GENTLEMEN, LANE Cc. D. Jewelers Thursday, September 26, 1957 P.M. © Sizes Furnishings PEACOCK since 1837 McCULLOCH Clothes for Town and Country FRY and O’ Children’s’ Wear THE Fashion-right 9 Accessories SHOP and RUTH Infants’ ‘TIL fashionable finish. Bathroom in Specialized SMALL EVENINGS your way sure to a graceful, Men’‘s Apparel MISTER TALK Intimate Apparel JR. Young Men’‘s Clothing THURSDAY & BRYANT Fashions *THE panels at back and Shoes CLOSETS Kitchen Boy’s and of nylon power net, designful two-ply sides make COVER Closet, Accessories BROTHERS Women’s *OPEN and Hair PARKING TOWN mil, Jacobi Styling FOR 300 CARS OF WINNETKA Also Panty Style 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 16.50 �aU Chairman Vice Asher Chairman David J. Harris Honorary President Mayor Robert S. Cushman President Robert Vice G. White Presidents Robert C. Brown, Jr. Wm. J. Cortesi, Jr. Guy B. Finlay Jack Schwartz J. Gordon Smith Secretary Mrs. Frank V. Cargill Treasurer Raymond L. Erskine Assistant Treasurer James H. Moses Assistant EPTe es 8 FM Peene ae Raeee eeEn AIREEa ay ca OPT Rehaa oe EN TR CPE RE ee R STRUMPIRE See parce es is 5 tetas "tai 8: obrmanatte BO ere ew loth =Se Den tine Pa e e eet rs Te ae UE a Pr ESBN 7 BUN Bary ay ae RS ry ayOR Weer aN Ay ce Acieie kaa a inHe age Wa a KS Te p fhack a . een rap eSata erm ou wi UR MRI abe ORY, Rae ais Rm AF caLt Pera earnestly solicit your support 1 OFFICERS Frederick TR ae to the Secretary Mrs. Michael Bonamarte DIRECTORS Mrs. A. S. Alschuler, Jr. C. Randolph Binner HIGHLAND PAR ED CROSS 199 Dear Fellow Highland Parkers: This is a most important year for the Highland Park Community Chest. Twenty-three years ago the Chest was incorporated by a group of civic-minded local citizens for the purpose of co-ordinating the collection of funds to maintain the social and charitable agencies of Highland Park. Over the years, new national health agencies—Heart, Polio and arisen to run their own, separate campaigns. And the Mrs. Robert R. Burton Robert R. Burton Cancer—have Allan C. Dewey Red Cross, an initial member, left us in 1942 because of the demands of Robert T. FitzSimon James B. Garnett World War II. Robert L. J. Gillispie Buckingham W. Gunn Mrs. Laurence Herman Wm. Heuer Mrs. Henry H. Hixson Howard F. Kahn G. Sutton Laing Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal Ray C. Meddough Emmett Moroney Ray J. Naegele Benjamin G. Piersen Mrs. Thurston Puestow John A. Quisenberry Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz John W. Sheldon Harold A. Smith Mrs. James C. Snow H. Bowen Stair Mrs. Horace Vaile Mrs. Ralph Wanger Leonard Zieve General Campaign Committee John A. Quisenberry, Chairman Mrs. Thurston, Puestow, Associate Chairman Vice Chairmen Thus, the Chest, once the consolidator of all charitable agencies soliciting locally, has found itself in recent years running but one of several charitable drives throughout the year—which is, of course, contrary to its initial purpose. This year, as in recent years, we invited all agencies, not currently members of the Chest, to join us. The North Shore Mental Health Association has joined our ranks and the Red Cross has agreed to have a combined drive with us. Shortly you will receive a booklet that gives you helpful information about the purpose and meaning of the Community Chest. For, unless we tell you where your money goes we believe we have no right | to ask you to give. This year we urgently need your help to raise by far the largest budget goal in our history. Large because of the increased needs of many agencies. Large because this is a combined drive. Your one donation covers the 14 member agencies of the Chest and the American Red Cross. Your interest, support and contribution will be gratefully received and deeply appreciated. Greet your neighbor—a Block Captain, who will call on you Tuesday night, Oct. 1—generously! Carl E. Behr Dr. Ralph B. Bettman Respectfully Simon B. Friedman Francis W. Goessling Wm. Heuer Frederick T. Kelsey Harry J. Lazarus Dr. Morley D. McNeal Robert Palmer David Richman Peter M. Wolff Special Gifts We represent these agencies that serve you Committee Herbert C. Altholz, Chairman Assistant Robert G. White PRESIDENT Chairmen Mrs. Robert R. Burton James Garnett Hiram Kennicott, Jr. Howard Kahn Leonard Zieve Publicity Committee Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Heydt AMERICAN RED CROSS ARDEN SHORE ASSOCIATION BOY SCOUTS GIRL SCOUTS FAMILY SERVICE HOSPITAL OF H.P. AUXILIARY CATHOLIC CHARITIES (Lake casteeincas Y. W..C. A. County) U.S. 0. H. P. HOSPITAL HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY NURSERY VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION NORTHWESTERN SETTLEMENT NORTH SHORE OF DEERFIELD MENTAL HEALTH ASS’N TOWNSHIPS Thursday, September 4 26, 1957 in aay i che . es ee ee �he COMMUNITY CHEST58 COMBINED DRIVE Answers How much to Questions should I give? oa Whatever you can, according to your ability and desire. Strictly speaking you should take your last donations to the Community Chest, the Red Cross and Mental Health (a new member of the Community Chest) add them together and increase this figure by 30%—-since that is the increase of the total budget over the several, individual budgets of last year. If you were not called upon by either Red Cross or Mental Health last year it is desirable that you take this into account when you make your donation. . But didn’t the Red Cross drive just last spring? have said combination ticipation with no set financial goal. What you may give to the Chicago Community Fund is obviously a personal matter. We ask you to make that portion of your contribution which goes to the Red Cross in Chicago a token one only and make your major contribution in Highland Park. The contribution accrues to the Red Cross in either event and by contributing the bulk m Highland Park, you help to make our combined drive successful. Incidentally, your entire downtown contribution can accrue to the Chest should your company be affiliated with the Suburban Community Chest Council. Please check your company about this. a . They did. Your contribution to our combined drive covers the Red Cross for the next 865 days, collected now to make a combined drive successful, You May drive being easier on you, on volunteer workers and cutting down costs. . If I make a subscription instead of cash donation when do I have to pay it? . Anytime within one year from date. For tax purposes you could, if you so choose, subscribe now and pay in 58. You can also pay your subscription in several installments. . But I give to the Red Cross in Chi- cago. How can I afford to give in Highland Park too? . It is true that a great many panies in Chicago will solicit . Why are some agencies included which do not directly benefit Highland Park? com- em- ployees and owners for a contribution to the Chicago Community Fund-Red Cross this year. However, in almost all cases the company goal is merely for 100% par- . The Chest was originally organized to raise funds for agencies active in Highland Park or in which Highland Park citizens were interested. All present member agencies which do not perform direct services for Have— or in Highland Park are those in which substantial numbers of Highland Park citizens have been interested since prior to the inception of the Chest. As a matter of fact there are only four members of the Chest that fall into this category. Their budgets represent only 2.5% of our total budget. . Suppose I don’t want to give to one of the charities in the combined drive? . It is your right, as it has always been, to delete certain charities as recipients of your donation, or to expressly single out others. An accurate record is kept and _ the agencies so designated are credited accordingly. . Are we ever going to have a United Fund in Highland Park? . As you may recall, we sent you a ballot last spring asking your pleasure on this score. The balloting ran 9-1 in favor of a United Fund but the total response was not large enough to give us a mandate one way or another. When you are called upon shortly you will again have an opportunity to vote for or against such a consideration. This voting is of utmost importance since it will enable us to get a specific answer from each donor in Highland Park. This information will be of great guidance to us in future plans. ORCH LIGHTS ON-GIVE GENEROUSLY -TUESDAY OCT. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1957 a �2,a a Constance Koepke, Philip Hardacre Wed In Mt. Lebanon ‘Huskies’ The marriage Koepke of Mt. | = oe ce a Ensign Philip Hardacre of Joliet, formerly of Highland Park, was solemnized Sept. 7 in the Bower Hill Comunity Church of Mt. Lebanon. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Koepke. Ensign Hardacre’s parents, the Gilbert K. Hardacres, were residents of Highland Park from 1929 until 1956. The bride was attired in a gown | You are invited... To take advantage of our wide selection of ‘’Huskie’’ Fall Fashions, selected for the North Shore ... See them of Miss Constance Lebanon, Pa. and today... | ! e Huskie 4 Suits ¢ Sportswear ° ¢ e ¢ i Sports Coats Slacks Dress Suits Suburban Coats You will like the fit of these new styles. Tailored to fit ‘Huskie’ Young Gentlemen prices. at reasonable GREETINGS Open Thursday evenings until 9:00 Other week days until 5:30 p.m. p. : ei b eats ht t Racin det etcf adi Friendly & Ys) \Geutlemenu a . ey Civic Neighbors & Social Hubbard Avenue THE HUBBARD WOODS FASHION CENTER VErnon 5-3181 call Chicagoans toll free Enterprise | at Mrs. WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Linden IN eka Welfare Leaders m 69 & GIFTS Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Woods Phone 2694 ID 2-0442 |of white Chantilly Se arl ed Te poe She carried ‘train. | glamellias. | Miss | sister’s The North Shore's finest shop for Boys and Young Men Hardacre Koepke was_ her| Her prin-| Schwemm BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD PLANS blue r of Barrington, (Continued on page IIl., and 38) | Now you can get the valuable protection of Blue Cross and Blue Shield... direct as an individual. Anyone can join who is under 65 and in good health. If you’re suddenly hit by a serious illness or need an operation. .. you'll REMEMBER be oh-so-thankful if you’re a member of Blue Cross and Blue Shield and are eligible for benefits. Yes .. . their help in paying hospital and doctor bills will mean a lot, too, if your child has polio or if you or someone in your family is badly hurt in an auto accident. These things do happen every day to a lot of people . . . who never dream in the morning that they’ll be in the hospita] before night .. . needing a lot of care. So join now while you’re well... before this offer ends on September 30th. ‘This Special ( pale dark ne prin praia? | glamellias. John B. Schwemm served as best a cascade of Richard were Ushers ;man. attendant. Carol only Philip lace over ivory | cess-style gown was a circlet held her) satin. She carried ONST re — AND SSIA RRO or Bius Cros: Office : Fill it out . . . being sure to include wife or husband under 65 and unniarried children under 19 . . . and mail it before midnight, September 30th. CROSS Plan of Hospital Service Corporation BLUE SHIELD Plan of Illinois Medical Service ® BLUE (@ Page 24 ae Headquarters: 425 North Michigan Ave., Chicago * 23 branch offices Thursday, September 26, 1957 �REAL ESTATE "& HOME BUILDING | Y Peake cane Wes if you’ve MOVE a reason— with Louvered Fence IREDALE Serving Park-Lake six warehouses Agent for ALLIED SAVE Forest the entire Chicago Area from Van WITH Accounts Insured Lines SAFETY! Up to $10,000.00 & LOAN Deerfield 514” 5-1911 14” bar For RUBBER TILE VINYL TILE ASPHALT PLASTIC TILE TOWN 1379 Deerfield x ve a HA TILE oe FORMICA TOPS ¢ of o CO. Rd. Insist on stock %” America’s CRANE ast. RAVINI Seid and installed by ;.. ROGER WILLIAMS the first ¢ Paint PROMPT PURPOSE ¢ Millwork ID 2-5561 ¢ Peg Board e Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE WAVERLY Thursday, CT. September 26, 1957 ~ WI the WINDOW SHADES FASHION-IN-COLOR COME AND WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS 582 colors for inside and outside painting SEE LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID baffle 1%%” form 5-3220 with application, for each ten roaches, 2-7211 over from EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., inc. BUILDERS DESIGNERS Skokie Valley Rd. 2356 the Choice Sites Available for HIGHLAND Custom PARK, Construction ILL. ID 2-4670 Methods a 15.8% con- apply square (GENE) KONSLER 4 “On REFUND oS b ¢ ON Guaranteed by @ Good Housekeepin oy i bo, * Window Co. Office & Display Room 747 CENTRAL For AVE. FREE Estimate | Aluminum 4 Combination* . . DOORS, i WINDOWS CALL ID 2-0892 Day or Evening! one feet. Inside the house, Dieldren can be useful if application can be made in areas where children and pets will not come in contact with it. Here it is not sprayed, but applied with a brush, like paint. Any household insect pest—mosquitoes, wasps, DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 under washers centration. Use one gallon of this solution to 60 gallons of water— or lesser quantities in proportion, as needed. Use one gallon for each 5 linear feet of foundation, and spray the soil at the bottom of the trench. Replace the soil and apply another gallon for each 5 feet. On areas under porches and other surface FOR EVERY e¢ Roofing several PAINTS MIRRORS fit lengths. To kill bugs of any kind, you have to find them before any poison can be effective. The way you use the material is a way of out-thinking the bug you’re after. For example, suppose you wish to avoid termites. gallon e Insulation cut to 414” Application emulsion Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. 595 diameter Excavate around the house foundation from 15” to 30” down all around. Use the special ‘Dieldrex’ solution — a petroleum-derivative FIXTURES MODERNIZE ™%4” clearance slip Other Ist Choice for Color & Design Let tid isneiinas Drive ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED ‘i sorpris? edge. Pull the cord taut and staple to the next baffle and so on. Pulling the end one now opens them all. To operate from one end, extend the cord from the last baffle through a pulley and back to the starting point where it can be looped around a small cleat or other anchoring device. If it’s QUALITY YOU WANT... by custom color To get them all working together, open them equally. Staple a length of sash cord to the bottom ID 2-5545 ¥ i €Ue,., hole level 14”? clearance and set the header in WALL Phone Today a 14” must be slant. TO PS GL ASS your perfect place. TILE FLOOR DANIEL LENCIONI bore Sill not we have the pins before putting them in place. Repeat the pin insertion for the tops, add enough washers for COVERING LINOLEUM point, 2”. baffles, FLOOR ON THIS PAGE and At spikes into the holes, leaving 2” protruding, and saw off the heads with a hack saw. Or you can use Illinois Windsor 2-4500 FOR ADVERTISEMENTS Next, square up the baffles at the ends, and—marking from corner to corner—find the centers and bore 3/16” holes straight in about Rd. and the (15¢x55@). Install the sill between posts, draw a line down its center. straight down. and holes must Deerfield, Phone 2x4 (actually 158x358) baffles 2x6 (actually every ASSOCIATION 735 IDlewood A louver, or baffle, made of redwood is both attractive and durable when exposed to weather. The sill and top piece should be DEERFIELD SAVINGS CALL The familiar baffle-type fences now so popular around patios, and even inside the home, can _ be made to open and close, like louvered shutters turned sideways. This feature makes it possible to adjust the amount of light and air filtering through. Storage & Moving Co. Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Adjustable a it's the season—and silverfish—alight- ing on the painted area will be killed instantly. Application along baseboards inside, and foundations outside, will keep the house free of ants. WE MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR ORDER FAST ... AT LOW COST We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785° Page 25 �ei ws Lee a ein i aeuem Ve Rehr PORT it cae es Ii CARD FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars \ SSINN WL WWUKCLLM No Finer Service...at Any Cost dys yet ppp tog << ~™ We wish to express our grateful appreciation for the help and understanding of our many friends during our recent bereavement. 30, Illinois 9150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago PEnsacola 6-3833 (Just North of Peterson) OF THANKS Phone: George Shelton and Family Swimming Lessons Offered Grade School Students Grade school children living in the Highland Park High School District 113 may register for swim- ming lessons from 8:00 to 11:00 a.m. Saturday at the high school cafeteria. Lessons will be given at the high school starting Oct. 5, and cost is nominal for 8 lessons. Chil- dren must be at least to participate. 7 years old . seer ‘Get Acquainted’ Meeting Held By Parochial Guild Parents of children newly enrolled in Immaculate Con- ception school WERE GLAD ITS OVER, TOO! School were on Deerfield auditor, Robert DeLamar, publicity. Also, and the “Voice-with-a-Smile” has replaced the “bass notes” of our emergency operators. Although Illinois Bell people weren’t on strike, the picket lines set up by the Western Electric men who put in central office equipment, slowed up long distance service for a while here in High- Mrs. membership Supervisory people stepped in to man the switchboards and it didn’t take them too long to get the knack of putting through your calls. We think they did a good job . . . but they’re glad the regular operators are back. And so are we. If any of your calls didn’t get through right away, we’re sincerely sorry. J. and T. FitzSimon, Mrs. Rich- Mrs. An- thony Schmieg, hospitality; Mrs. William Cortesi Jr., Girl Scouts; Mrs. Gene Brown, cafeteria; Lester Kelly, physical education, and Edwald P. Basil, safety. Dr. Freedman Is B‘nai B’rith Head Installation of officers of West Highland Park B’nai B’rith was held Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Moose Hall here. Dr. Albert J. Freedman was installed as president and Nathan Gomberg, Melvin B. Janoff, Dr. Martin D. Lerman, Irving and Ted Sharf, vice presidents. Jerome L. Kohn, former president of the group, recently has received the Lodge’s national award for outstanding service. Kohn was installed Saturday as treasurer; Leonard R. Lesnick, financial secretary; Jerome Rotblatt, corresponding secretary; Philip Kal, recording secretary; Eugene Meyer, warden; Stanley Martin, chaplain; Ralph Gold, Nathan Firestone and Jack Nusinow, trustees. Following installation ceremonies, refreshments were served, and there was dancing to the music of Bert Herzog and his Highlanders by members, their wives, and guests. The lodge bowling league started its activities Sept. 9, and a few openings remain. Those desiring to join are asked to contact Dr. Freedman at ID 2-7366. We appreciate your BELL Robert ard Van Arsdale, finance; C SPECIALISTS Permanent patience and cooperation through it all. ILLINOIS and Mrs. historian chairman; Saverslak land Park. Rd. The teaching staff was introduced by Sister Edna, principal, and after a brief business meeting refreshments were served. Parents of eighth grade pupils were hosts. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle is administrator for the Guild. Guild board members for the 1957-58 school year are: Arthur G. Fox, president; Dr. Robert B. Jans, vice president and program chairman; B. F. Armbruster, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Steinmetz, secretary; Mrs. G. A. Gessert, parliamentarian; Mrs. Lewis P. Dal Ponte, The strike of Western Electric installers is over special guests at the opening meeting of the Parents’ Guild last Thursday at 8 p.m. in the new I Coloring and in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting TELEPHONE All Branches Beauty Of Culture U Beauty SALON é Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 * Thursday, September 26, 1957 �Xi the addition Your Store of ANOTHER or FLORSHEIM JARMAN VALENTINE FRIENDLY FORTUNET Famous Name.. THE Wirth SHOE BEAUTIFUL Danial Green FIT a ACROBAT THE BEST FITTING SHOES IN AMERICA The best-fitting shoes in America . . . Naturalizers have cork-cushioning heel to toe. . . complete flexibility ... soft toes... heel-hugging, toe-free fit... they look good from any angle. You’ll know you are fashion and comfort-right when you wear Naturalizers. Deerfield Shoppers Court & ) 656 Deerfield Rd. W15-0105 Ample Free Parking in SHOES Shoppers newly black Court topped or in lot in rear. Tee . �of Utmost Im portance to YOU DEEREIELD SAVINGS & LOAN Assoc “Lake County’s LARGEST. has ..with almost 15% million in declared a near QUARTER-MILLION DOLLAR DIVi : Now our Deerfield Savings 4 the greatest dividend payment & Loan family in our history! is sharing in We’ve raised Now is the best time to share in these wond Open your account today at Lake County’s a our annual dividend rate to 344% on investment accounts and and Loan Association. a annual to 34% on optional accounts. dividend This is our 60th co . . . covering a period Save where the combination of TOP EARNINGS, FRIENDLY SERVICE and SOUND MANAGEMENT combine to give you the BEST RETURN for your savings dollars — Save at.... HEHEHE | SAVINGS Current Accounts Insured up to $10,000.00 735 Deerfield & LOAN Assets Road Phone: almost WIndsor ASSOCIATION $15,500,000.00 Deerfield, 5-1911 Illinois from �to date! OFFICE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. .8:30 to Wednesday and OGRE FURR VON oo 4.00 irs 8:30 to 12:00 oi 6s os sie bcd kcaok’ 6:00 to 8.00 �ie a HIGHLAND DEERFIELD hey aN “a PY ne * Rig od ca Ce ~USE_THIS COUPON _ PARK HIGHWOOD REVIEW aa Highland Park NEWS NEWS WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name Septembe r 28. coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for this on address and total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points te for al games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON Games of Sept. 28 RESERVED with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO The secTICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-MINNESOTA game Oct. 12. All answers must ond will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 27. Pennies a day This Week’s Special! & HEATING BONDED—4 CO., Inc. 406 or Position | Quality Printing and Rapid Service _ You’re always welcome to stop in at the Singer plant. We'll be pleased to estimate any printing job for you. SINGER PRINTING Serving 1747 Highland Green Park Bay Rd. | NORTHWESTERN STATE Since BISHOP'S 1741 CO. 1926 ID 2-5250 vs. STANFORD Second TENNESSEE iiitteyse E//7 WWW ‘tty seam Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass Siljestrom Coal SYHLL Company S / From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery St. Distributed by Farmer Highland Park ID 2-0407 vs. T.C.U. Beverage Co., Inc. 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. GEORGIA vs. AUBURN TECH. There Is A vs. S.M.U. Reason For Tender, Juicy, Lee-licious BROASTED CHICKEN ... The House of Fine Gifts... Corner Central and Sheridan ID 2-2027 vs. PURDUE LEE’S Drive-In “’You Never Had 650 Skokie It So Good”’ Hwy. MINNESOTA WASHINGTON 20% ID TOLEDO Price Disc. for Cash & Carry oJ ehukare CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Park, Ill. 599 Roger Wiliams, ID 2-0455 2-2700 vs. OHIO Cleaning WAYNE’S Dairy Company 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Illinois at a Reasonable BOWMAN ID 2-0040 vs. Quality Out FLAVOR IS WHY PHONE LEEDS Time Park, Pass or Kick Catching Interference Offside . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) DAME Highland Forward Why so many young people buy their engagement Rings at LEEDS NOTRE Fuel Oil and Material 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 DRAKE vs. S. DAKOTA STATE Delay of Game JEWELERS & PUBLISHING For FREE Estimate—Call... HUDDLE INN Green Bay Rd._ ID 2-3576 OHIO vs. NILES Procedure e A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. AL and JANE’S ID 2-5561 Illegal Yr.-Old 5th 59 * CHICKEN °¢ STEAK FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY SPECIAL LUNCHES DAILY Served from 12 Noon 595 Roger Williams—Ravinia H.P.H.S. 3 Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked Batted LE x‘ AMAL CUT RATE LIQUORS RAVINIA PLUMBING Silent /ulomalic S*\ OIL HEAT Al & Jane’s OLD LOG CABIN TIMKEN = Defensive Holding Proved in Over 2,000,000 Homes! TO INSTALL \ = Von GET THE ORIGINAL GLASS-LINED ... (Plant) Ravinia or ID 2-9265 U.C.L.A. vs. ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY \ Intentional ane Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter Roughing the Kicker TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI -e@ SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS Touchdown WI 5-1800 808 Waukegan IOWA PAINT U. vs. Rd. UTAH Deerfield STATE Park ARKANSAS at 545 COMPANY ID 2-2350 Central vs. TULSA INDIANA vs. MICHIGAN 1746 STATE We Use and Recommend G.E. Picture Tubes and Receiving Tubes MOLEY TV HARDWARE ID 2-1150 668 Central Ave. Highland Goal ACE COLORS HI-LAND T.V. & Appliances Field O’‘NEILL’S Select from @ myriad of “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean or Second KANSAS Highland U. vs. OREGON and Appliance Co. 1805 St. Johns — ID 2-2042 LEO ORI, Owner Park STATE LAKE FOREST vs. ILL. WESLEYAN �: oa a ‘4 ris Vig Adlai Stevenson Will Open Freshman At Missouri College Miss NS Forum Lecture Series Adlai Stevenson opens the North Shore Forum Lecture series on Oct. 23, in the auditorium of the North Shore Congre- gation Israel, Glencoe. overseas trip. Stevenson Considerable will report on his recent emphasis will be placed on foreign affairs. Now North in its Shore sponsored eleventh Forum by the Men’s the subsequent lecture will find the tables turned. Spivak goes on the griddle, for a change, Raab will speak on the personalities in the United States cabinet. Raab is our nation’s first secretary of the cabinet, appointed to this with queries from three very sharp questioners. The panel will include Paul Misner, superintendent of schools president tion of tors; Mrs. on in Glencoe and a former of the American AssociaEducational AdministraMare Law of Northbrook “Where Glencoe. 22, Dr. Da- vid Neiman will discuss the Dead Sea Scrolls. On Feb. 19 Maxwell 20, the The Wagéin’ Tail Glickauf, Lawrence Spivak, of Press’ television fame, Nov. “Meet and the Sisterhood of the North Shore Congregation Israel. It is a notfor-profit service project. Advance tickets, at a reasonable charge for all five lectures in the series, may be ordered from Herbert Reinish, 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. In Lee and Sidney Robin of Thereafter, on Jan. year, the is _ jointly Club Roberta daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Glickauf, 168 Vine Ave., recently began her first year at William Woods College in Fulton, Mo. Roberta was graduated from Highland Park High School in June. post by President Eisenhower. On Mar. 19, Dr. Abram Sachar, president of Brandeis University, will speak on the Crisis in Higher Education. “Al’’ Smart GROOMING Poodles and Just AT Dogs Hang Out ITS BEST Terriers —— Cockers Plain “’Rover’’ Our Specialty ¢ Clipping Give Your ¢ Bathing Dog That liphone Windsor 5-1356 Well Groomed Owner: ELAINE Look ORTMAN this is tre EDSEL “It puts shifting where it belongs” Edsel You can drive the Edsel—park reverse it—rock it—while it— both Teletouch Drive hands stay at the wheel. For Edsel’s exclusive Teletouch Drive puts the as Teletouch. lines, vertical lets you shift shift controls where they belong: in flight deck promise you the center of the steering wheel. the big Edsel And all shifting, even into park po- world—prove sition, cision ‘‘brain,’’ and it does the work See your Edsel Dealer soon. Edsel prices range from just above the lowest to just below the highest. You can afford an Edsel. And you choose from 4 series, 18 models. —smoothly, EDSEL without lifting a hand from the wheel is effortless, because the Edsel actually shifts itself. The Teletouch Drive button you touch sends a signal to the rugged, presurely, electrically. 1958 You’ll find everything about the Edsel is as origina) and advanced DIVISION The Edsel’s elegant grille and low, wide that. And V-8’s-——newest it beyond « FORD in the a dovbt. MOTCR COMPANY EDSEL New member of the Ford Family of fine cars See your Edsel Dealer and drive 1958’s most remarkable automobile” 1778 Ry i First St. pe raw INC. ID 2-9022 ae S Milica Thursday, WEBER - APT, Highland Park September *IN 26, 1957 OTHER AREAS SEE Yuu cur ~& BEUSEL DEALER Page 31 �ogg Pe Mr. And Mrs. Edward J. Cy Connor 2 Photo Immaculate Conception Church was the setting Aug. 17 for the marriage of Miss Margaret D. Werhane, daughter of the Raymond} Werhanes of 1503 Deerfield PI., and Edward Joseph O’Connor, son of the Joseph O’Connors of Deerfield. The Rev. Nicholas Carsello| | officiated at the 11 am. Mass. | by Robert The bride’s princess-style gown was of Chantilly lace over tissue taffeta. A chapel-length train fell from her tiara crown. She carried ivy and gardenias. Mrs. Edward Sheahen attended her sister as matron of honor. Her gown of white chrystalette was (Continued on page 39) Bowlors. LEAGUES NOW ies nanos ORGANIZING | Handicap | Wed., G | @ @ | a5 @ & @ League 6:45 P.M. Mixed League 6 | Tues., & 6:45 P.M. © An electric dryer does a full 8-Ib. load for opening October 1 16 New Brunswick Lanes Fully Automatic Pinsetters completely AIR CONDITIONED pajamas, 2 pairs of men s shorts, 3 pairs of socks, 6 handkerchiefs, and 2 T-shirts. 25 to only 6¢: 2 double sheets, 2 pillowslips, 2 bath 30 minutes towels, 2 face towels, 2 dish towels, 1 pair of is all it takes to dry this load! Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic Today’s modern electric dryers will dry a full 8-lb. load of wash for just six cents. CO ST ? And clothes stay clean and ACRES smell clean when DINING they’re dried in an electric dryer. No fumes can ever mix with garments. Electric heat is clean, dry, ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind See your electric appliance dealer » © Commonwealth Edison Company radiant sie PARKING COCKTAIL LOUNGE, GRILL MAKE LEAGUE RESERVATIONS NOW! Call or CHARLES J. MESSENGER full load of cottons electrically. This means your dryer will easily keep up with your automatic washer. All electric dryers are fully automatic. No complicated igniting devices to get out of order. And, as your electric appliance dealer will tell you, electric dryers cost less than any other type. Write Bowling Manager PORTSM, J Public Service Company The Finest on the North Shore for your Recreation e 3535 DUNDEE CRestwood Page 32 FREE House, Mixed, Fraternal, Professional, Industrial Leagues at like the sun. It takes only 25 to 30 minutes to dry a ROOM, OF ROAD 2-0272 1'/ MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN . . . Chicago Phone INdependence ROAD 3-4233 Thursday, September 26, 1957 �oa gat ae; Pas ese Be Suited | If you're not suited with your present cleaning service we would certainly like to prove to you that Reliable you. Bring is right for in your Fall cleaning and we'll show you how completely satisfactory a cleaning service can be. Late summer tington Ln., when flowers were in bloom in the garden of Mrs. Henry Nelson’s home on Hun- | she entertained at luncheon recently for the Highland Park Service Moth- | ers Club. Left to right, Mrs. Florence Schmidt, vice president, Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, presi-| dent, Mrs. William L. Harrison, secretary, Mrs. John J. Petik, treasurer and Mrs. William Drake, chaplain. Standing are Mrs. John Riggio, publicity chairman, Mrs. M. G. Maurine, | hospital chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Riddle, historian. The club entertains servicemen at} Great Lakes hospital once a month. Highland may telephone Mrs. Schmidt at ID 2-253]. Park mothers interested in joining Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | the club| 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park LUMBER i Repair my Keys Storm Windows Hours Daily 8 a.m. and SEMERRRRRA AAR Doors ; Wait. OPEN z SUNDAYS— Husenetter’s k on specializes in \\ ‘and Jewelry Designers sae eS WIC q 2M oe ee ae ie f-4 c ee eee RAD b wy bse ; a TESS Pin, } come 20th 1858 Ist St. nal to CENTURY TV and RADIO MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue Belts Hand Bound Button Holes F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established Office and : 1 Fabric Shop acai 722. Main UNiversity ‘Thursday, — Swecters etc. |, 4-3034 September 26; 1957 Wra West ae . FUEL 1885 Nursery 5-003 Deerfield Deerfield 5 Road hes 0°: * > Fes t | | eres embrace BROS. Carl Casel, 444 Central Titel Top TT {ij Soil * ; * Rubbish Romoave! L\cmovai Trucking 1] i cemey i | « Wrecking . it] Removal hese [|] | CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Song OILNS. CO. 1 | ¢ ee Gravel i || ’ | VE PEt ht LLLP Pie ehh | Name ° Shoes 5-1195 i tiie VE Trt iy 5-0513 l Phone ID 2-4500 for Advertising Space on this page | |[|i] | ’ || } 341 —Loake —~Famous Moss BEINLICH Rd. Florsheim Red Cross ° Littl st: * Fertilizer j q JIM || Peat Forest Conway Forest merit Teri Tl li) SHOES ie RUCKING SNARES ‘ ‘ Grading * * ¢ * Lake i390 }ree re , ID 2-3804 a: in a ot BRAUN ; hay Millwork Mouldings Wallboard Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator I Bw an OIL pethapnasee de te | Segal Phone * ae lift LUMBER CO. Lumber Plywood Insulation Roofing Oo North Western RR. & } HEATING EQUIPMENT AND OIL BURNERS 348 ID 2-8120 | ST EEE hl bhi Er Eb bist bbe mens DRESSMAKERS SERVICE | LANDSCAPING * PE eat | SP F Pei "Snes DA i fs 2a TEE TIN phe me . ID 2-4387 SANA AN AMAR ASANNRRAARANARBHMVORRAHaS RE Pe aS Watch Repair Craftsmen RCN 20th Century TV 2 Leading | AE COY CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, mL. Gel i TELEPNONE ID 28-2028 f til Noon. RDWARE HA RR RARER You p.m.—W CONVENIENCE WE ARE 9 A.M. - 1 Pd) Roger Williams . Windows to 5:30 Formerly | ny Windows To Order While RAVINIA 447 and yn, Broken Made YOUR Doors Replace Fix Store FOR Screen . TEM We { ' ; 499 for the * oe Brands— Freeman Life Stride Yankee ° Entire ‘ ' Family WALTERS SHOE SHOP Central TLL LLL LLL ID Ler 2-0172 rrr) ee �ts Fg “ne ae Sy a ‘ e ee Great Lakes Whatever you're seeking in fine foods, we're pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! We feature CALL TODAY Dittmar’s Candies FOR FREE DELIVERY Aiiseidial ee BONY Official eek a 0O0DS eee 24400 U.S. Navy Photo Capt. Leonard J. Baird (extreme left) commanding officer, Service School Command, congratulates a group of North Shore Sea Scouts following completion of two weeks training at various Great Lakes service schools Aug 30. Accepting his graduation certificate from Capt. Baird is Richard G. Watrous, 854 Ridge Rd., cadet chief petty officer in charge of the group. Other cadets are (from left) James M. Hollenback and George Coit of Deerfield; Edpe Ne Gibbs, Highwood; David Connolly, Deerfield, and James M. MacMillan Jr., Lake orest. Eight Sea Cadets from training on the basis of their pro-|Gunner’s Mate, Basic Electricity : aha Park ng communities weeks pleted two at training four and os niger recently com-| of specialized| Lakes} Great schools. service knowledge, fessional get ratings high and standards for of their of Schools. At Gunner’s performance,| Chief jeadership and discipline. Mate Cadet School, Richard Mate Boatswain’s During their stay at Great Lakes, | Watrous, and Engineman Electronics, ca-|and maintaining | Hospitalman 19, of 854 Ridge Rd., and Ranging in age from 15 to 19, the|the boys lived the life of typical| David Bye, 17, of Deerfield, cadet to|electrician’s mate 3/c, studied the assigned were and cadets, attached to the Cadet Ship| sailors sponsored Highland Home Improvement Co. L&K 16 VARIETIES of STORM WINDOWS — TWA JETSTREAM TRIPS CALL FOR FREE & AWNINGS to choose from! ESTIMATE TRIPLE CHANNEL TILT WINDOW (more than 200 exciting prizes) romantic Here TWA DAY or NIGHT BEAUTIFUL 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to via — — NEW! “HOLIDAY LIVING’’ CONTEST Paris, of and operation on page 36) technical theory (Continued by the Navy League in| schools that covered their own ratincluded These specialities. for|ing chosen Park, were + % Stationary Awnings Roll-Up Awnings % Patio Canopies In JETSTREAM*— 686=ssnewesst . . . finest in the skies! All <@ 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole family to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA ALUMINUM... Color and Combinations LOOK! +x Completely WEATHERSTRIPPED JETSTREAM*. 3. 15 Caloric “Holiday Living’ gas ranges. 4, 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. + Absolutely RATTLE-FREE % 20% % ANODIZED Finish PORCH ENCLOSURES Fuel Savings—Guaranteed 4,7& 9" satousics Building and Remodeling ‘The Friendly People’’ ~ *Jetstream is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA CARL KONSLER ID DICK LATTANZI ID 2-0252 Thursday, September 2-1316 26, 1957 te �We rage tite Mobile X-Ray Unit HIGHLAND To Be Stationed Here Next Week PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY IS 70 YEARS OLD Park Public Library moved broke the Lake County Tuberculosis Association unit, the mobile chest X-ray unit will be stationed here three days instead of two this year. Adult Highland Parkers may visit the unit today, Friday and Saturday in front of Singer Sewing Machine Co. store at 614 Central Ave. Registration for the free service will be taken by personnel in the store. Dr. C. K. Petter, head of the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanitorium, will read and diagnose all X rays; results are confidential. The schedule for this year’s units is as follows: today, 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. for Highland Park city employees only, and 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. for other residents. tomorrow 1 to 5 pm. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Proceeds from Christmas Seal sales in Lake County finance work of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association which includes free chest X rays, and a school program of Tuberculin testing and X rays. The tuberculosis tax, renewed last year, helps to maintain the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanitorium. Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery of 205 Bar- berry Ln. is a member of quarters quarters with in the which the City City Building ... the library shared Clerk and the City Jail. This arrangement was in force until in 1900, the library moved into its own building on Sheridan Road between Central and Park Avenues. The building had formerly been the Athaeneum or the Young Men’s Club Building. This move was not accomplished without a long bitter debate in the local press of the day, The Sheridan Road News Letter, which included charges of “Boodle.” Finally in 1905, ‘‘through the wise, patient and persistent efforts of the Highland Park Woman’s £ Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Free Delivery IDlewood more this year, Joanne Park 2-8550 attended DuBose Academy, Zellwood, before entering Wheaton. Fla., Picket vb Split Post 8 & Rail Hours: Tt) INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Ill. Phone YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing Highland Returning to Wheaton College, Wheaton, IIl., is Miss Joanne E. Sherry, 625 Gray Ave. A_ sopho- ID Stockade PURE WATER West, College Central the Burton Binner, son of the C. Randolph Binners of 317 Green Bay Rd., has been named to the honor list for two years of scholastic achievement at Dartmouth College. A junior student, Binner is majoring in business administration. He is in charge of national advertising for the college paper. Ave, Transfers To Wheaton 589 Highland f Burton Binner Named To College Honor List Park out alterations, and with very slight But by April 1924 the city had grown and the building was no longer adequate. According to the Minutes of the Board, “the House and Grounds committee was authorized to obtain some architectural studies for the contemplated addition to the _ library building, the cost not to exceed $250.00.” FE NCING board of directors of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association. Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 112 Maple Ave., is vice-president of the County group and a director of the IIlinois State Tuberculosis Association. 1629 building,” and construction was begun on the first Highland Park Public Library building (constructed specifically for a library) on the present site on Laurel Avenue. This property was partly given by Mrs. Arthur C. Thompson of Brookline, Mass., and partly purchased by the Library Board. The Highland Park News-Letter of February 23, 1907 said of the then completed new building, “The City of Highland Park is now in the possession of a substantial and elegant library building, second to none for its size and cost in the Northwest, and one which will serve us these many years, with- vy Park 1 Highland county records last year for use of the Highland Park Public Library a gift of $10,000 for a new library to new repairs, being at the same time one of the chief ornaments and objects of pride of our people, representing at a very moderate estimate a cash value of at least $20,000.” aS Because Club, Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the well known benevolent promoter of free public libraries throughout the country, was led to make to (Continued from page 21) seems to indicate that it was located in a room in MacDonald’s Hall on Central Avenue. However it is known that in 1889 the Highland [Dlewood 2-0140 ORIGINAL (,instein Park 3019 West Peterson LOngbeach Road Bell FLECTRIC EYE. 1-1890 and Sons 2-0042 & Howell 8mm Since 1890 MOVIE CAMERA ~ TAKE COLOR MOVIES AUTOMATICALLY = : LENS SETS ITSELF HERSHEY NOW IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS See Our New TO ORDER CARDS Studio Books Today! President LAURIE Funeral OTHER WEINSTEIN WEINSTEIN Director Northwest: South LOCATIONS: 3140 W. Lawrence LOngbeach 1-1890 and West: Now, with Bell & Howell’s — Electric Eye camera, you are always ready to take beauti- © ful color movies. Its fast £/1.9 lens automatically adjusts ite ff self to the light the instant — you aim the camera. This means you'll never miss any of those _ once-in-a-lifetime shots —like a baby’s antics . a child’s wonderful discoveries . the kind of — scene that can’t be repeated, See for yourself how wonder | fully easy it is to use this amazing camera. Own it today—as little as $17 down. Ave. 3654 W. Roosevelt VA 6-2700 Rd. POWELL'S | CAMERA MART | 589 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 _ Thursday, September 26, 1957 Central ID 2-8550 �(Continued from page 21) Park Public Library moved Because Highland Park broke county records last year for use of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association unit, the mobile chest X-ray unit will be stationed here three days instead of two this year. Adult Highland Parkers may visit the unit today, Friday Saturday in front of Sing- er Sewing Machine Co. store at 614 Central Ave. Registration for the free service will be taken by personnel in the store. Dr. C. K. Petter, head of the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanitorium, will read and diagnose all X rays; results are confidential. The schedule for this year’s units is as follows: today, 11 a.m. until 1 pm. for Highland Burton Binner To College £ Park Ave, Free Delivery West, Highland IDlewood of Park 2-0042 Library Highland Park is now But by April 1924 the city had grown and the building was no longer adequate. According to the Minutes of the Board, ‘“‘the House and Grounds committee was authorized to obtain some architectural studies for the contemplated addition to the library building, the cost not to exceed $250.00.” in the possession of a substantial and elegant library building, second to none for its size and cost in the Northwest, and one which will serve us these many years, without alterations, and with very slight Transfers To Wheaton College Returning to Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill., is Miss Joanne E. Sherry, 625 Gray Ave. A sopho- more this year, Joanne Split Central Highland ID Pork 2-8550 attended DuBose Academy, Zellwood, before entering Wheaton. Fla., NOW AT POWELL S| _ Picket Post & Rail Hours: 589 Stockade 7) INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Ill. Phone Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 City ofwe PURE WATER YOU'LL LOVE IT! It?s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing Public 1 List Burton Binner, son of the C. Randolph Binners of 317 Green Bay Rd., has been named to the honor list for two years of scholastic achievement at Dartmouth College. A junior student, Binner is majoring in business administration. He is in charge of national advertising for the college paper. Park rt NCING Named Honor Highland a gift of $10,000 for a new library building,” and construction was begun on the first Highland Park Public Library building (constructed specifically for a library) on the present site on Laurel Avenue. This property was partly given by Mrs. Arthur C. Thompson of Brookline, Mass., and partly purchased by the Library Board. The Highland Park News-Letter of February 23, 1907 said of the then completed new building, “The quarters in the City Building .. . quarters which the library shared with the City Clerk and the City Jail. This arrangement was in force until in 1900, the library moved into its own building on Sheridan Road between Central and Park Avenues. The building had formerly been the Athaeneum or the Young Men’s Club Building. This move was not accomplished without a long bitter debate in the local press of the day, The Sheridan Road News Letter, which included charges of ‘‘Boodle.”’ Finally in 1905, “through the wise, patient and persistent efforts of the Highland Park Woman’s Park city employees only, and 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. for other residents. tomorrow 1 to 5 pm. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 am. until 1 p.m. Proceeds from Christmas Seal sales in Lake County finance work of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association which includes free chest X rays, and a school program of Tuberculin testing and X rays. The tuberculosis tax, renewed last year, helps to maintain the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanitorium. Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery of 205 Barberry Ln. is a member of the board of directors of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association. Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 112 Maple Ave., is vice-president of the County group and a director of the IIlinois State Tuberculosis Association. the to new repairs, being at the same time one of the chief ornaments and objects of pride of our people, representing at a very moderate estimate a cash value of at least $20,000.” Bul and Club, Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the well known benevolent promoter of free public libraries throughout the country, was led to make to seems to indicate that it was located in a room in MacDonald’s Hall on Central Avenue. However it is known that in 1889 the Highland ee To Be Stationed Here Next Week PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY IS 70 YEARS OLD HIGHLAND ee Mobile X-Ray Unit : [Dlewood 2-0140 ORIGINAL ‘astoin 3019 (Ycinstein West Peterson LOngbeach Road Bell © Howell ELECTRIC EYE 8mm MOVIE CAMERA 1-1890 Since 1890 | TAKE COLOR MOVIES AUTOMATICALLY= LENS SETS ITSELF Now, Electric with Bell Eye & Howell’s camera, you are always ready to take beautiful color movies. Its fast £/1.9 Jens automatically adjusts itself to the light the instant you aim the camera. This means you'll never miss any of those once-in-a-lifetime shots —like a baby’s antics . a child’s wonderful discoveries the kind of scene ORDER NOW IS THE NOW TIME CHRISTMAS TO | ORDER CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! HERSHEY WEINSTEIN President LAURIE Funeral OTHER WEINSTEIN Director Northwest: 3140 W. LOngbeach South and West: Lawrence Ave. 1-1890 3654 W. Roosevelt VA 6-2700 that can’t Rd. Thursday, September repeated, — POWELL's | CAMERA MART 589 Central 645 CENTRAL AVE. be See for yourself how wonderfully easy it is to use this amazing camera. Own it toe day—as little as $17 down. LOCATIONS: ID 2-8550 | ID 3-0230 26, 1957 Page 35 i �: Gloria Lind (Continued from Music Club’s Park fund. In telling about page 20) scholarship her encounter with Mitropoulos, Miss Lind said she was taking another artist’s place at a dress rehearsal of Puccini’s “Girl of the Golden West” at Chicago Lyric Opera. She was not prepared but on the second morning of rehearsal mem- orized, in two hours, three fourths of the first act, a phenomenal accomplishment. As she sang, Mitropoulos asked others who she was. He wanted her back on stage, and she said she was so frightened she practically had to be yanked to the front. ‘Sings Heart Then he declared, ‘You marvelous! You must audition the Metropolitan Opera.” He asked her to sing another, very difficult, aria, and she “sang her heart out for him.” ‘You are the young (Madame) Butterfly we are looking for,” said Mitropoulos. with the About “T’d sing Opera took place 13 she rethe Metroauditioned, a contract Company. Mitropoulos, my last note she said, for him.” To many, a career in opera would seem like a wonderful holiday with nothing but fun and excitement, enchantment with gorgeous costumes, receiving praise from the famous, and enjoying applause and plaudits from huge admiring crowds. But Miss Lind knows the other side of the story the hard work, learning many languages and studying, studying breath control, music composition and many other things. Many hours of hard work are behind her success at the Met. Tiring Schedule Miss. Lind said she is so tired after a day of fittings, rehearsals, practicing and memory work, that when she gets to her small apartment she feels like going straight to bed and sleeping a full 12 hours. Instead, she has to prepare a quick meal, eat and then rush back to the Met. And on “free” days, many benefit performances are _ scheduled. But you can bet that this is one opera singer who wouldn’t trade her place with anyone else because she is doing the work she loves and is skilled in, Singing a role in an opera is a thrilling experience. Two of her favorite roles are ‘‘La Tosca” and “Salome.” This drama- tic soprano has sung in operas by Wagner, Bizet, Verdi, Puccini and Mozart at the Metropolitan Opera. Miss Lind has spent the past few months here with her parents where all of Highwood seems to claim the friendly and successful artist. She will return to New York Oct. 10, and will return to Chicago Dec. 17 to sing on TV with the Chicago Symphony orchestra. LEGAL NOTICE On Monday, September 30, 1957, preliminary examinations will be held in the council chambers to establish an eligible list for the position of patrolman in the Highwood City Police Department, starting salary $4,347.60. Application blanks and further information may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and will be required to pass final written and oral examinations. All successful applicants will be required to pass a medical examination by a physician appointed by the commission. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 12:00 Noon Saturday, September 28, 1957. W. M. CHRISTENSEN Secretary of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners City of Highwood 9/12-19-26/57—399 Thursday, September 26, NOTICE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE.SCHOOL TREASURER FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS From July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1957 Educational and Building Funds RECEIPTS Taxes, $1,382,541.38; Tuition Ft. Sheridan pupils, $23,363.67; Tuition Lake Forest pupils, $742.42; Tuition from individuals, $775.00; Transportation State, $12,816.00; State Distributive Fund, $9,170.90; Transportation Elem. Dist. No. 106, $120.00; Transportation Elem. Dist. No. 107, $1,300.00; Adult education, $4,371.31; Cafeteria refund, $36.85; Athletics, $7,552.38; Book rentals, $909.75; Carpenter Apprentices, $5,659.95; State Vocational Board, $5,931.15; Summer School, $9,722.99; Insurance refund, $8,708.57; Bookstore sales, $18,726.21; Use of facilities, $13,703.03; Equipment paid for by organizations, $1,184.75; Student fees, $9,080.73; Refund on sewer installation, $15,400.00; Supplies sold and refunds, $5,575.59; Government securities sold, $1,065,689.82; Interest on government securities, $17,392.77; Sale of school property, $39,910.00; Interfund loan, $32,198.25. Total Receipts $2,692,583.47. DISBURSEMENTS Abrahams Magazine Sery., supplies, $5.10; Ace Hardware Co., supplies, $180.92; Ace Hardware Co., supplies, $27.77; Ace Hardware Co., supplies, $21.27; Ace Hardware Co., supplies, $134.31; Acme, Carsen, Pausback, supplies, $101.25; Acorn Badge Co., supplies, $133.12; Adelman Heating Corp., equipment, $11,018.09; Adler, Connie, services, $18,25; Advance Electrical Supply Co., supplies, $123.94; Advance Electrical Supply Co., supplies, $509.38; Ann Albert, services, $398.05; Abbot Construction Co., building Construction, $84,521.31; Aldrich & Aldrich, Inc., equipment, $1,242.85; W. A. Alexander & Co., insurance, $12,855.83; W. A. Alexander & Co., insurance, $5,503.40; Audrey Allen, services, $103.00; W. D. Allen Mfg. Co., supplies, $90.34; W. D. Allen Mfg. Co., supplies, $129.75; Allied Radio Corp., supplies, $81.92; Allied Radio Corp., equipment, $75.30; Allied Radio Corp., supplies, $168.08; Alfred Alschuler, $50.25; American Automobile Association, equipment, $49.50; American Council on Education, books, $13.75; American Floor Surfacing Mac. Co., repairs, $10.64; American Heritage, supplies, $10.00; American | Association, supplies, $6.00; American’ Museum of Natural History, film rental, | Library | $21.70; American Photocopy Equipment Co., supplies, $181.16; American Radiator & are Standard Sanitary Corp., supplies, $23.25; American Roller Co., supplies, $15.78; Amerifor | can School Board Journal. supplies, $6.00; American School & University, supplies, $4.90; | American Technical Society, books, $5.87; Sante Amidei, services, $3,434.33; Alice Ander- Out’ This exciting scene last fall, and on Oct. ceived a wire to come to politan; on Nov. 9 she and on Nov. 10 signed LEGAL 1957 son, services, $4,294.32; Anderson Construction Co., construction, $1,786.58; James An- derson, services, $1,500.00; Nancy E. Anderson, services. $3,537.92; Inez Amicdi, services, $14.54; Dante Amiden, services, $101.90; Ampro Corp., repairs, $150.19; Antes Sign Co., signs painted, $63.00; Appleton-Century-Crafts, Inc.. books, $21.16; Appraisal Engineering Corp., appraisal, $5,775.00; Arcus Ticket Co., supplies, $13,03; Armco Drainage & Metal Prod., sewer contract, $24,528.35; Robert Arnold Co., Inc., equipment, $21U.Wu; Art Material Trade News, books, $4.00; Arwell, Inc., pest control service, $291.25; Association of College Admissions Counsellors, supplies, $145.00; Association Films, Inc., film rental, $57.98; Astrath, L. L., services, $9.00; Athletic Institute, supplies, $6.30; Wallace G. Atkinson & Arthur Fitzgerald, architect service, $1,975.00; Atlas Plastering Co., project supplies, $1,300.00; Atomic Mason Contractors, project supplies, $236.40; Richard Ault, services, $4,797.36; Austin Flooring Co., construction, $150.00; Auto Clutch & Parts Service, Inc., equipment, $120.00; Auto Clutch & Parts Service, Inc., bus parts, $445.20: Automation Instruments Corp., supplies, $20.00; Automotive Service Dept., books, $3.00. ; Sandra Baarsch, services, $5.40; Sandra Baarsch, services, $7.10; Sue Baarsch, services, $6.20; Babcock & Wilcox, supplies, $1,046.65; Jean Babler, services, $3,476.32; Bahr’s Florist, equipment, $102.00; Bahr’s Florist, board expense, $90.50; Bahr’s Florist, equipment, $187.20; Richard Baldrini, $4,512.80; William James Bargen, paint, $24.85; William James Bargen, equipment, $80.00; Floyd Barnes, services, $3,828.43; Barnes & Noble, Inc., supplies, $41.68; Barnes & Noble, Inc., books, $42.14; Leonard Bass, services, $11.50; Beadle-Lawshe Co., supplies, $17.81; Dora Bean, services, $4,580.32; Bearing Bearing Co., supplies, $9.38; Bonnie Jean Becker, services, $3.30; Beckley-Cardy Co., supplies, $100.49; Beckley-Cardy Co., equipment, $209.65; Beckley-Cardy Co., freight, $3.90; Regina Beckmire, services, $5,880.72; Bell & Gossett Co., supplies, $15,98; Carlina Benassi, services, $14.54; David Bennett, supplies, $15.00; Audrey Allen Benson, services, $1,085.46; Robert Benson, services, $4,194.56; Ann E. Bergdahl, services, $10.55; Ann Bergdahl, services, $12.69; Berg’s Truck & Parts Co., supplies, $45.29; Hugh Bernardi, M.D., health, $8.00; Berry Bearing Co., repairs, $21.11; Donald Bernstein, services, $27.00; Charles Binner, services, $112.00; Bishop Heating Supply Co., supplies for project, $16.25; R. Elizabeth Blaul, services, $1,597.75; Dick Blick, supplies, $77.37; Eleanor Bock, services, $2,371.20; Floyd E. Bock, services, $4,186.01; E. W. Boehm Co., supplies, $713.60; Rose Boghasen, services, $3,838.32; Shirley Bogs, services, $4,305.52; Boice Roofing Co., roofsmaintenance, $960.95; Harry Bolle, services, $5,668.56; Bookstore, equipment, $167.30; Bookstore, supplies, $11.75; Borchardt Fuel Co., maintenance & supplies, $87.82; Borchardt Fuel Co., fuel oil, $786.54; Ray J. Botker, services, $10.50; Bouton-Foster Co., paint, $210.00; Bowman Dairy Co., board expense, $7.20; Douglas Boyd, M.D., health, $255,00; Boyles & Fisher, legal services, $1,875.19; Brand Brothers, supplies, $78.74; Brand Brothers, supplies, $721.12; Brand Brothers, equipment, $26.95; Brand’s Frame Studio, supplies, $9.00; Garwood A. Braun, services, $4,503.30; British Information, services, $33.74, Brodhead-Garrett Co., supplies, $60.00; Frank Brooks, M.D., services, $6.00; John Broming, services, $6,343.85; Dewey Brown, equipment, $234.50; Mary Jane Braun, services, $113.95; Bruce Publishing Co., supplies, $12.40; Bruce Publishing Co., books, $17.08; Brunner Air Compressor Service, supplies, $17,65; Herbert E. Budek Co., equipment, $30.96; Robert Bundy, services, $153.40; Bureau of Publications, books, $3.62; Bureau of Publications, supplies, $33.98; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, supplies, $3,244.23; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, equipment,’ $1,233.84; Burdette Smtih Co., supplies, $2.50; George N. Burmeister, services, $3,976.84; George Burmeister, Jr., services, $30.00; George Burmeister, services, $227.37; Burroughs Corp., supplies, $40.55; Donald Burson, services, $4,600.16; Donald Burson, Expense reimbursement, $100.00; Barbara Busse, services, $51.00. C-Thru Ruler Co., supplies, $46.57; Laurence Cable, services, $42.00; Cafeteria Account, board expense, $648.50; William J. Cahill, M.D., health, $764.00; Gladys Cairncross, services $5,664.32; Gladys P. Cairncross, expense reimbursement, $100.00; Arnold Cajet, services, $174.20; Don Canhanis, equipment, $50.00; Caplow-Pierce, Inc., equipment, $196.74; Carbon Sales Co., supplies, $61.10; Caravel Films, film rental, $12.00; Loraine Cardinal, services, $4,133.20; Chester Carlson, services, $5,249.29; Nancy Carlson, services, $81.00; Harold Z. Carpenter, services, $6,236.96; Cebco Company, supplies, $29.95; Center for Information on America, supplies. $4.25; Central Repair Service, maintenance supplies, $7.40; Central Tire Co., repairs, $33.50; Central Tire Co., supplies, $944.10; Central Scientific Co., supplies, $857.92; Central Scientific Co., equipment, $3,604.95; Century Cartage Co., freight, $9.00; Shirlee Changnon, services, $3,770.40; Chair City Motor Express Co., freight, $33.96; Mrs. Melvin Chalfen, services, $81.95; Chalket, supplies, $7.90; Champion Knitwear Co., supplies, $2,545.75; Champion Knitwear Co., equipment, $410.97; Chandler’s, suxplies, $78.79: Chandler’s, equipment, $12.15; LaVerne Changnon, services, $11.50; Carrie Chapman Catt Memorial Fund, supplies, $10.95; Chem-Rite Products, Inc., supplies, $14.75; Chestnut Court Book Shop, books, $19.00; Chicago & Northwest Ry., freight, $184.56; Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, supplies, $18.79; Chicago Dryer Co., supplies, $8.70; Chicago Natural History Museum, books, $6.11; Chicago, North Shore & Milw. Ry., freight, $10.00; Chicago, North Shore & Milw. Ry., freight, $9,903.61; Chicago Paper Co., supplies, $67.10; Peter Chioni, services, $4,080.33; Chi-West Drapery Workrooms, Inc., equipment, $12,944.40; Joy Christofferson, services, $221.85; Civic Education Service, Inc., supplies, $232.80; Dean Clapp, services, $54.00; Claridge Products & Equipment, supplies, $205.42; Clarke. Irwin, & Company, books, $1.92; Harry E. Clarkson & Co., school project, $75.50; Clipper Carloading Co., freight, $4.37; Coin-O Repair Service, $32.50; Jean Coleman, services, $104.00; Judy Coleman, services, $103.00: Colonial Williamsburg, equipment, $12.70; Colonial Williamsburg, Inc., supplies, $15.73; College Entrance Book Co., supplies, $41.11; College Entrance Book Co., books, $10.28; Commercial Printers, supplies, $692.20; Complete-Reading Electric Co., supplies, $98.71; F. E. Compton & Co., books, $106.84; Maurice J. Connors, services, $11.50; Chicago Sanitary Products Co., supplies, $221.43; Louise W. Conder, services, $176.11; Ruben Conrad, services, $9.00; Cooper Industrial Food Service, board expense, $964.37; Cooper Industrial Food Service, supplies, $4,045.40; Cornet Films, film repair, $3.00; Reaha G. Corwin, services, $195.75; Woodrow Coughenour, services, $4,438.59; Woodrow Coughenour, services, $196.50; Marshall Covert, services, $4,338.90; Craftsman Wood Service Co., supplies, $122.41; Geo. F. Cram Co., equipment, $80.54; Cran Barry & Co., supplies, $155.38; Crane Co., equipment, $275.72; Crane Co., supplies, $976.10; Crane Co., project supplies, $337.00; Creative Playthings, Inc., equipment, $92.44; Arthur C. Craft Publications, supplies, $17.74; Lowell Crippen, services, $3,837.70; Crown School Supply & Equipment Co., supplies, $76.40; Donna Mn. ata services, $4.60; Cyclone Fence, equipment, $464.00; Cyclone Fence, supplies, Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., supplies, $24.00; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., repairs, $378.08; Jack Darby, services, $8.00; A. C. Davenport & Son, equipment, $219.29; Donald Davis, services, $3,876.23; George C. Davis, services, $124.80; Dorothy Dell, services, $18.20; Delmar Publishers, books, $7.24; Demco Library Supplies, supplies, $33.00; Denoyer-Geppert Co., equipment, $216.25; Department of Public Safety, boiler inspection, $12.00; Detex Watchclock Corp., supplies. $15.98; Detroit Stoker Co., supplies, $3,444.00; Eugene Deutch Ceramics, $177.80; Lloyd Kenneth Devereaux, services, $4,612.76; DeVilbiss Co., supplies, $11.12; Gertrude De Vries, services, $39.15; Ellen De Vroeg, services, $9.50; Dictaphone Corp., rental, $87.50; Eugene Dietzgen Co., supplies, $115.73; Eugene Dietzgen Cc., project, $42.11; Eugene Dietzgen Co., equipment, $152.60; Phyllis Diller, services, $3,122.00; Display Publishing Co., equipment, $3.00; Henry Disston- H. K. Porter Co., equipment, $50.41; Ditto, Inc., repair, $25.50; Diversey Corporation, supplies, $45.88; Elda M. Dodge, services, $26.10; Verna Donlea, services, $26.80; Judith Dover, services, $3.30; Downs Motor Transport, freight, $3.00; Dramatists Play Service, books, $9.01; Drews Brothers, supplies, $50.00; M. Ducommun Co., equipment, $67.76; Dudley Lock Corp., supplies, $604.92; Duffy & Duffy Cleaners, cleaning, $94.86; Edwin Dygert, services, $15.00. Educational Audio Visual, Inc., equipment, $28.16; Educational Music Bureau, Inc., supplies, $86.42; Educational Records Bureau, supplies, $407.55; Educational Testing Service, supplies, $130.42; Educators Progress Service, supplies, $6.00; Educators Publishing Co., supplics, $5.31; Edwards P & W Construction, equipment, $230.00; Curtis C. Eiker, services, $496.70; William Einbecker, services, $6,910.16; Jobbie Eiseman, services, $11.50; Peter Elias, services, $20.00; Elliott Addressing Machine Co., supplies, $48.25; Elliott Company, equipment, $355.58; Empire Laboratories, supplies, $22.70; Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, film rental, $133.22; E. Englebrech, services, $137.25; Englewood Electric Supply Co., supplies, $1,139.39; Englewood Electric Supply Co., equipment, $742.84; Englewood Electrical Supply Co., supplies, $282.04; Norman Erickson, supplies, $23.00; G. L. Evans & Co., services, $456.75; Evans Garden & Pet Beg oe supplies, $85.47; Evans Garden & Pet Supply, equipment, $97.29; Van W. Evans & ig supplies, $22.02; Evanston Paint & Glass Co., paint, $336.82; Viola A. Evert, services, — $3,398.56; Exon Motor Service, freight, $22.45. : Marilyn Falk, services, $3,770.05; Favor, Ruhl! & Co., supplies, $199.34; Favor, Ruhl & Co., equipment, $14.40; F. W. Faxon Co., supplies, $265.00; Jeff Ferguson, services, — $160.00; Peter Fetchheimeér, services, $98.00; Film Center, film rental, $12.60; Films, Inc., film rental, $224.23; Films Rental, film rental, $21,46; Harold Finch, services, $5,768.56; Harold Finch, services, $525.78; Jeffrey Finkle, services, $10.00; Filter Engineers, Inc., oil filter, $231.66; Filter Engineers, Inc., equipment, $552.21; Caesar Fiocchi Co., supplies, $10,00; Caesar Fiocchi Co., project supplies, $52.50; First National Bank of Highland Park, supplies, $16.26; First National Bank of Highland Park, rental, $21.00; Car Fischer, supplies, $381.33; Flax Co., supplies, $369.69; Flax Co., equipment, $94.96; J. D. Floyd, services, $5,240.56; Charles B. Foelsch, Jr., M.D., $3.00; Ford Motor Car ~ Co., films, $114.00; Sherry Foster, services, $128.00; Edward A. Fax, services, $15.00; Frandsen Bros., repairs, $386.05; Elizabeth M. Franklin, services, $68.60; Frank’s Drum Shop, equipment, $49.50; Frost Hardware & Supply, project supplies, $183.62; Fuller” Brush Co., supplies, $985.55. ie Gallaher & Speck, Inc., general repairs, $143.90; Garage Machinery & Installation Co., general repairs, $25.00; Garland Co., paint, $287.18; Garnett & Co., supplies, $22.49; Gaylord Bros., supplies, $31.53; Gebhardt, Inc., supplies, $66.74; Arthur M.~ Gelden Co., painting, $661.00; General Biological Supply House, equipment, $666.31; General Biological Supply House. supplies, $1,316.01; General Electric Co., equipment, ~ $10.23; General Loose Leaf Bindery Co., supplies, $148.84; General Radio Co., equipment, $410.00; General ‘School Equipment Co., supplies, $1,987.01; General School Equipment Co., equipment, $10,222.50; Gerrard Steel Strapping, supplies, $15.00; S$: Y. Gillan Co., supplies, $68.15; Gilmer Binder, equipment, $29.63; Ned Glader, sery=— ices, $3,985.73; Glader & Tazioli, parking lot improvement, $814.75; Harry Glasgow, services, $4.00; Betsy Glathart, services, $5.75; Glencoe Camera Shop, supplies, $47.53; Albert Godwin, services, $3,416.34; Dorothy Goldfarb, services, $78.30; Joel Goldstein, services, $50.00; John Gourley & Co., equipment, $104.80; John Gourley & Co., supplies, $171.56; John Gourley & Co., equipment, $66.38; John Gourley & Co., project supplies, $3,838.90; John Gourley & Co., supplies, $172.32; Grand Specialties Co., maintenance © supplies, $48.63; Grand Stage Lighting Co., supplies, $307.96; Grant & Grant, equip= ment, $95.00; Graybar Electric Co., equipment, $17.28; Green Bay Cleaners & Tailors; cleaning, $7.25; Janice Greenwald, services, $19.00; Ruth Greenwald, services, $4,099,955" Greenwald’s Sport Shop, supplies, $563.41; Greenwald’s Sport Shop, equipment, $1, 446.47; Ruth Greenwald, expense reimbursement, $200.00; Kenneth Greives, services, $11.50; Felix Grundstrom, landscaping, $10,754.45; First Nat'l Bank of H. P., withholding tax, $107,040.61; John Guglielmi, services, $52.50. bes Harlyn Charles Hagmann, services, $211.20; Charles E. Hall, services, $11:50; Mone roe Hall, services, $4,733.96; Earl R. Hallman, project supplies, $161.30; Sally Halstead,” services, $10.00; Helen Ham, services, $15.69; Steven Hamel, services, $80.00;° Barle: Hamilton, services, $72.00; Wallace Hammerberg, services, $4,571.96; Wallace Hammerberg, supplies, $100.00; Norma Hammerberg, services, $169.55; Jean Handberg, services,” $4,385.00; Maurice Hanford, services, $9.00; David Hanson, services, $50.00; H. Evyerett™ Hanson, services, $5,412.56; H. Everett Hanson, expense reimbursement, $200.00; Hanson’s Auto Upholstery, repairs, $12.00; Anita Harder, services, $27.20; Ida Harder, services, $17.65; Harlem Book Co., books, $7.15; Harper & Brothers, books, $1.80; — Carol Harris, services, $52.50; Samuel Harris & Co., equipment, $97.54; Samuel Harris & Co., project supplies, $46.77; Samuel Harris & Co., supplies, $148.92; M. C. Hart, services, $959.40; Shirley Hartz, services, $3,990.32; Haynes Mfg. Co., maintenance supplies, $6.58; D. C. Heath & Co., books, $151.31; Heating Service, repairs, $14.50; Heating Service, services, $14.50; R. C. Heiligenstein, M.D., health, $8.00; Sandra Heins, — services, $103.00; Barbara Heinz, services, $5.20; Barbara Heinz, services, $4.95; HeislerGreen Chemical Co., supplies, $350.30; Connie Helding, services, $74.00; Franklin Hen- c dee, services, $970.00; Barbara Henderson, services, $80.00; Harold Henderson, services, $5,213.26; Jack A. Henderson, services, $12.00; E. A. Hendricks & Co., equipment, $1,060.22; Fred Henninger, services, $35.50; Hertzberg-New Method,- bindings, $488.86; Robert D. Hicks, services, $15.00; Highland Park Auto Parts, supplies, $54.86; City of Highland Park, supplies, $43.08; City of Highland Park, services, $3,311.30; Highland Park © Hospital Foundation, health, $22.75; Highland Park Millwork, equipment, $275.00; High= land Park Millwork, supplies, $87.19; Highland Park News Agency, subscriptions, $31,005. Highland Park News, advertising, $250.37; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., equipment, ~ $82.45; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., supplies, $35.08; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., project supplies, $271.02; Hild Floor Machine Co., supplies, $25.92; Hill Behan Lumber Co., supplies, $5.10; Hines Lumber Co., supplies, $457.75; Edward Hines Lumber Co., supplies, $278.18; Edward Hines Lumber Co., equipment, $44.43; Edward — Hines Lumber Co., project supplies, $3,836.47; Hobart Mfg. Co., supplies, $1.84; Horcher, Barbara Louise, services, $1,800.33; Hubert Hoffman & Sons, commencement, ~ $50.00; Hoiss-Kuhn-Chuman Co., project supplies, $85.00; J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co,;* supplies, $729.79; C. M. Hoof Co., supplies, $6.57; Houghton Mifflin Co., supplies, $23.06; Howell-Hardware Co., supplies, $1,539.45; Hubbell Electric Co., equipment, $477.00; Elizabeth Hubbs, services, $3.932.32; Hughes Teacher Agency, services, $285.00; : Huntington Laboratories, supplies, $206.00; Orval C. Husted, books, $1.33; Phyllis D. Hutchinson, services, $390.77. , I.G.A. Super Market, school supplies, $154.70; Ickes-Braun Greenhouse Mfg. Co., equipment, $113.91: Ideal Pictures, film, $5.17; Ideal School Supply Co., equipment, $25.00; State of Illinois, rebindings, $59.55; Illinois Ass’n. of School Boards, $230.00; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., services, $3,805.83; Illinois Institute of Technology, services, $675.00; Ulinois Municipal Retirement Fund, pension, $3,768.37; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, pension, $13,023.19; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, pension, $20,884.19; Tllinois Teachers Reading Circle, books, $8.75; Indiana University, services, $1,853.50; Indiana University, films, $250.58; Industrial Electronics Corp... supplies, $1,720.20; Inman’s Paint Spot, supplies, $329.39; Institute for Research, supplies, $9.81; Interchemical’ Corp., supplies, $90.90; International Business Machine Corp., repairs,” $11.78; International Business Machine Corp., supplies, $120.49; International Film Bureau, equipment, $22.77; International Film Bureau, equipment, $40.20; International Harvester Co., repairs, $233.90; Interstate Electric Supply Co., supplies, $468.62; Iredale Storage & Moving Co., service, $207.37. i Jarrell-Ash Co., books, 11.41; Elaine Jashelski, services, $12.00; Barbara Jehle, services, $2,102.52; Barbara Jehle, services, $80.80; Marion Jenkins, services, $13.76; Steve Jenisio, services, $3,715.68; Joboul Pub. Co., supplies, $37.00; Mary Jo Johnson, services, $497.34; Ronald Johnson, services, $35.00; Elizabeth Joiner, services, $5,436.32; Harry B. Joy Co., supplies, $146.50; Johns-Manville Prod. Corp., supplies, $260.00; Hubert Johnson, project supplies, $650.00; Wm. Spence Jones, M.D., services, $5.00). .2%8 Kagan & Gaines Co., equipment, $457.50; Kagan & Gaines Co., supplies, $349.00; Donald Kane, services, $4,446.36; Kee Lax Mfg. Co., supplies, $6.48; Roland Kehrberg, services, $5,472.80; Robert Kendig, services, $7,037.98; Pauline L. Kendig, services, $15.10; Kenffel & Esser Co., supplies, $21.00; Kewaunee Mfg. Co., equipment, $11,200.00; Kewaunee Mfg. Co., supplies, $91.74; Stanley F. Kiddle, equipment, $72.70; Adolph Kiefer & Co., supplies, $98.81; Adolph Kiefer & Co., supplies, $590.22; Adolph Kiefer & Co., equipment, $74.63; James F. Kilkenny, services, $10.50; David Kinsey, services, $4.00; Kiplinger Washington Agency, $10.00; Paul Joan A. Klemp, services, $2,842.89; Lucille P. Klingeman, L. Kluge, services, $4,724.00; Maurice A. Knight, supplies, services, $324.09; Lucille Knoche Associates, equipment, Klein, services, — — “ ~ © $20.50; ~ — services, $1,024.82; Ruth ~ $4.50; Marjorie Knilans, $5,008.87; Lucille Knoche ~ Associates, supplies, $31.22; Lucille Knoche Associates, services, $500.00; Knoll Asso-— ciates, equipment, $196.72; John Knoll, services, $50.25; Alfred A. Knopf, books, $2,738" H. Kohnstamm, equipment, $174.80; Stephen Kolasa, services, $4,021.58; William Kolbe, services, $4,773.36; Joe Kral, services, $1,080.00; Krema Trucking Co., freight, $23.00; Barbara Kriser, services, $77.50; Kroch’s & Brentano’s, supplies, $13,05; Kroch’s & Brentano’s, equipment, $6.50; Chester Kyle, services, $5,550.56. — : A Americo Ladurini, services, $4,078.07; Lake County Office Equipment, repairs, $80.93; Lake Shore Motor Express, express, $10.30; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., supplies, $475.06; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., equipment, $360.00; Lakeside Glass &. Paint Co., proj supplies, $18.49; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co.. supplies, $98.48; Lake Shore Motor Express, freight, $11.18; H. Larsen, services, $147.29; H. Larsen, services, $4,384.41; Edith ~ C. Larsen, services, $30.06; Larsen’s Stationery Store, equipment, $10.00; lLarsen’s Stationery Store, supplies, $99.16; Martin O. Larson Co., supplies, $250.88; Lulu ~ Lasswell, services, $4,880.32; Jules H. Last, M.D., services, $80.00; Gloria B. Laube, © services, $211.95; Yvonne Laun, services, $380.43; Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Wks., project~ supplies, $388.65; Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Metal Wks., remodeling, $465.35; Norman © P. Lawson, services, $1,105.60; Norman Lawson, services, $126.90; Lowell Leake, seryices, $3,716.03; Lowell Leckes, services, $14.00; Adeline Ledlie, services, $19.05; Marshall Tedlie, services, $4.054.70: LeFebure Business Systems, supplies, $67.90; Susan §. Leonard, services, $3.30; Christian Leuer, services, $21.60; Connie Leuer, services, $3.00; Connie Leuer, services, $120.60; Rodney J. Leverentz, services, $4,619.91; R. J. Lever entz, expense reimbursement, $200.00; Susan Lewis, services, $112.00; Leslie Libakken, services, $6.520.32; Library of Congress, supplies, $34.99; Lien Chemical Co., supplies, $145.60; Life Filmstrips, equipment, $75.00; Evanne Lill, services, $3,392.32; Lincoln- Schlueter Floor Mac., repair, $17.60; Linden Brush Distributing Co.. supplies, $249.18; — Ernest Linick & Co., supplies, $65.33; Little Giant, book, $3.00; Elizabeth H. ee services, $13.05; Loebl, Schlossman & Bennett,. architectural service, $32,434.14; Alfred Loland, services, $4,017.15; Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle, supplies, $92.10; Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle, equipment, $1,212.10; Marjorie Lothian, services, $3,652.72; Clarence E. Lovejoy, supplies, $10.00; Lowe & Campbell Athletic Goods, $21.49; Lowe & Campbell Athletic Goods, $426.00; Robert O. Lundgren, services, $10.50; J. H. Lundstrom, M.D., $3.00; Lussky, White & Coolidge, Inc., equipment, $10.55; H. B. Lustigman, M.D., services, $3.00; Lyle Signs, Inc., signs, $82.45; Lyons Band Instrument Co,, repairs, $189.23; Lyon & Healy, supplies, $370.45; Lyon & Healy, equipment, $70.60. Christine MacMart'n services, $6,042.32; MacMillan Co., equipment, $15.88; Madden ~ Corporation, supplies, $3.58; Horace Mann Mutual Casualty, insurance, $2,642.00; Thomas Martin Mann, services, $10.10; Ruth L. Manninen, services, $378.88; John C. Marchi. services. $27.00; Ruth J. Marks, services, $40.20; Maringer & Co., supplies, $882.33; Marlo Coil Co., supplies, $149.38; Marshall Field & Co., supplies, $72.30; Marshall Field & Co., equipment, $103.30; H. Martin Auto Parts, supplies, $36.00; Sam Marzulo, services. $12.50; Cathy Maxwell, services, $52.50; Mather Morrison, sup-— plies, $41.00; Mayer Paving Co., paving, $21,516.00; Maytag Chicago Co., equipment, $175.00; McAlear Mfg. Co., supplies, $56.86; Geo. McArthur & Sons, supplies, $1,-— 035.00; McBee Co., supplies, $120.52; Frank McClory, services, $5,047.27; A. C. MeClurg & Co., supplies, $85.80; A. C. McClurg & Co., books, $2,698.37; Marge McComb, services, $40.50; McDonald’s Plumbing & Heating Serv.. supplies, $6.75; MeDonald’s Plumbing & Heating Serv., equipment, $122.50; James C. McFadzean, service $30.00; McGraw-Hill Book Co., supplies, $109.49; McGraw-Hill Book Co., equipment, $55.00; McKee North Shore Sales, project supplies, $207.50; Grace McKichan, services, — x A $4,908.32; Paul McLaughlin, services, $5,434.51; John McLeran, services, $3,860.71; ‘ (Continued on page 38) — : Page 37 9 �Hien Ay i Make ae Ss xe Dak ig Gye Be es Fe LEGAL NOTICE §23.349.52; Superior Wire & Iron Prod., equipment, $916.00; Surprise Shop, equipment, $15.25 ; . (Continued from page 37) ; aster-Carr Supply Co., supplies, $101.17; McMaster-Carr Supply Co., supplies, .29; McMaster-Carr Supply Co., equipment, $231.86; Harold McMullen, services, 618.56; Melinda McMullen, services, $6.00; Melinda McMullen, services, $5.25; Mil- | McMullen, services, $65.25; Beverly Mead, services, $40.20; Medical Laboratory, services, $174.00; Meilicke Systems, supplies, $5.33; Gilbert Mennen, services, $9.00; : i & Mocogni, Inc., supplies, $7.50; Menoni & Mocogni, project supplies, $18.00; ancy Merrell, services, $50.25; Joan Meyerhoff, services, $112.00; Middlebury College, equipment, $1.92; Midwest Visual Equipment Co., equipment, $405.00; Midwest Visual Equipment Co., supplies, $237.16; Milberg Company, equipment, $495.00; George Millen, services, $29.50; Henry Miller Furniture Co., equipment, $2,604.25; Mills Recording -» Supplies, $27.80; Claude Mitchell Co., repairs, $17.50; Claude Mitchell Co., construction, $180.00; Claude Mitchell Co., project supplies, $579.60; Elsie Mitchell, services, _ $39.15; Marlys Mljnek, services, $86.95; Modern Talking Picture Serv., equipment, 14.26; Monroe Calculating Machine Co., services, $33.40; Monroe Clinic, services, $2.00; _ Montgomery Ward & Co., supplies, $5.90; David Moon, services, $25.00; Moore, Case, Lyman & Hubbard, surety bond premium, $1,981.88; Bart Moran, services, $10.50; ford Moran Plb. & Heating, project supplies, $5,751.78; Howard Moran Plumbing Heating, supplies, $171.31; John H. Moran, services, $147.45; A. Mordini, equipment, $70.65; Edith C. Morgan, services, $5,236.32; Carol Morrison, services, $476.34; Dor‘man Morrison, services, $2,859.36; Motor Parts & Machine Co., supplies; $61.64; Motor Parts & Machine Co., supplies, $474.82; Motor Parts & Machine Co., equipment, 19.05; Greta Mount, services, $3,143.70; Mullen Co., supplies, $60.40; Marion L. ullins, services, $20.10; John Munski, services, $5,705.36; Mutual Coal Co., fuel, $14,069.97; vy Mutual Coal Co., supplies, $933.44; Mutual Coal Co., project supplies, $2,898.07; Mystic Tape Distributors, Inc., supplies, $21.57. Se ee. of Manufacturers, equipment, $1.50; National Ass’n. of Secondary School Principals, supplies, $13.07; National Bookbinding Co., equipment, $3.50; National Cash Register, services, $133.60; National Citizens Council,- supplies, $2.50; National Education Ass’n., equipment, $3.87; National Geographic Society, books, $12.50; National Office Management Ass’n., supplies, $8.25; Nelson Hawkins Industries, equipment, $467.50; Ruth Schenckler Nelson, services, $13.05; Martin L. Netzer, services, 11.00; Francis New, services, $75.00; Francis New, services, $1,529.40; Gust K. Newg Construction Co., architectural fees, $113,156.15; New Eng. School Council, supes, $3.08; Newark Electric Co., equipment, $277.51; Newark Electric Co., supplies, 74; Newsweek, supplies, $308.00; New York Times, supplies, $28.35; Niedert Motor Service, freight, $17.68; Joseph Nizzi, services, $30.00; Norman Engelhardt, Zimmerman & Prince, legal services, $3,641.75; Jessie Norrle, services, $13.42; North Central Ass’n. Colleges & Secondary Schools, dues, $25.00; North Chicago Lumber Co., ject supplies, $10.00; Northern Golf. Ball Co., equipment, $71.95; Northern Golf Co., supplies, $16,74; North Shore Plastering Co., plastering, $88.12; North Shore butors, supplies, $8.69; North Shore Florist, supplies, $23.45; North Shore Gas -» services, $250.81; North Shore Motor Express Co., express, $2.50; North Shore Office Machines Co., service, $66.61; A. J. Nystrom & Co., equipment, $124.34. Official Airline Guide, supplies, $6.00; Charles Ogren, services, $112.00; Ohmite g. Co., repair, $26.26; Mary Lee Olsen, services, $3,675.32; Edward A. Olson, re_ pairs, $1,535.30; Olson Printing Co., supplies, $1,335.55; Ann O’Neal, services, $12.60; Ann O’Neal, services, $5.00; J. Owen O’Neal, services, $4,591.56; Onox, Inc., $341.74; Sharon O’Shea, services, $5.50; Elijah Ostrander, Jr., services, $4,101.36; Susan Overman, services, $6.20. Ps & W. Farm Machinery Co., supplies, $249.13; P. & W. Farm Machinery Co., “me cpega $295.00; Wilbur Page. supplies, $54.84; Catherine Pagliai, services, $29.92; Charles Palmer, services, $3,817.91; Robert Palmgren, services, $3,382.99; Robert Palmgren, expense reimbursement, $200.00; Charles Palmieri, services, $3,641.21; Charles Palmieri, services, $139.12; Panama-Beaver, Inc., supplies, $508.13; Phil E. Pankiewicz, é ices, $9.00; Mark A. Panther, services, $5,996.96; Howard Pantle, services, $3,7.63; Kathy Parker, services, $19.00; Jay Paset, services, $12.50; Pavlik Bros., supplies, 3.79; Pavlik Bros., supplies, $376.19; Frank Paxton Lbr. Co., supplies, $521.91; _ Payton Co., supplies, $49.72; James Pearce, services, $9.00; Robert W. Pease, supplies, $206.35; Mildred Peers, services, $3,379.32; Gilbert Penrose, services, $3,472.19; Laurie __-—s*Pepe, services, $74.25; Harold Perry, services, $4,890.56; C. R. Peterson Construction Co., _ construction, $17,120.90; Kathy Peterson, services, $8.30; Leonard Peterson & Co., pplies, $79.29; Lester Peterson, services, $12.00; Norman Peterson, services, $3,745.06; ‘aul Pettengill & Co., services, $75.00; Petty Cash, $1,830.45; Harlan Philippi, services, $5,542.42; Harlan Philippi, graduate work, $200.00; Helen Philipson, services, $4,rece Photo Service, equipment, $161.96; Sam Piacenza, services, $3,948.30; Sam _ Piacenza, services, $159.12; Albert Pick Co., equipment, $91.50; Norman W. Pilgrim, services, $337.40; Loraine A. Pitman, services, $52.20; Plan for Hospital Care, in‘surance, $193.32; Pian For Hospital Care, insurance, $2,422.53; Plan For Hospital Care, ‘insurance, $11,296.86; Plibrico Co., supplies, $29.00; J. E. Porter, construction, $12,198.25; _J. E. Porter Corp., supplies, $319.61; J. E. Porter, construction, $2,201.50; J. E. Porter, equipment, $6.59; Porter Sargent Publisher, supplies, $8.00; Frederick Post Co., equipment, $6.57; Frederick Post Co., supplies, $107.20; Postmaster of Highland Park, _ supplies, $875.38; Powell’s Camera Mart, equipment, $699.35; Powell’s Camera Mart, _ supplies, $100.64; William Powell, services, $4.00; Powers Regulator Co., construction, ~ $202.50; Powers Regulator Co., supplies, $881.45; Marguerite Prahl, services, $3,834.52; _ Prentice-Hall, Inc., supplies, $5.56; Prentice-Hall, Inc., equipment, $5.56; David Price, services, $4.00; Princeton University Press, equipment, $4.62; Percy H. Prin, Jr., supplies, $3.00; Professional Publications, Inc., equipment, $3.50; Program Aids Co., supplies, $7.71; Dr. Konrad Prothmann, equipment, $19.25; Public Affairs Committee, school sunplies, $5.00; Public Service Co., service, $24,695.34; Pyromid Instrument Corp., repair, $7.24. 4 Rafferty Transfer & Storage Co., services, $32.00; Rainbow Electric Co., repair, _ $85.00; Rainbow Electric Co., supplies, $82.65; Reader’s Digest, supplies, $20.05; Readg Circle, supplies, $15.43; Recordak Corp., supplies, $15.00; Walter J. Reich, M.D., _ services, $63.00; Reiland & Bree, supplies, $29.24; Ruth Reilly, services, $270.00; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning, services, $271.87; Rembrandt Graphic Arts Co., - supplies, $102.16; Remington Rand, equipment, $1,108.50; Remington Rand, service, $99.37; Remington Rand, supplies, $40.82; Theodor P. Repsholdt, services, $5,328.62; Resco Refrigeration Service, equipment, $500.00; Resco Refrigeration Service, service, $400.16; Revere Electric Supply Co., supplies, $138.41; Revere Electric Supply Co.. supplies, $32.76; Revolving Fund, $38,928.44; Rhopac, Inc., supplies, $163.46; Rich bee und Engineers, equipment, $1,577.50; Rich Sound Engineers, supplies, $22.45; Rich fy sound Engineers, equipment, $3,998.50; Aaron Richard, services, $19.50; Joan Richards, services, $50.25; Wilson E. Richardson, services, $16.50; Richard-Wilcox Mfg. Co., construction, $1,021.84; John F. Rider Publisher, equipment, $17.22; J. F. Riggs Publishing Co., supplies, $27.61; Elyse Rinkenberger, services, $6,320.32; N. C. Risjord, .D., services, $6.00; Kathryn Riter, services, $13.05: Anthony Rizzolo, services, $3.900.05; Anthony Rizzolo, services, $162.60; Roa’s Films, equipment, $46.24; R. V. Roberts Co., equipment, $42.69; Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Co., supplies, $8.74; Theo. ey Robertson Products, supplies, $20.00; Linda Rodenbeck, services, $5,664.32; Ralph Rohling, services, $4,538.50; Allen Root, services, $928.75; Allen Root, services, $196.04; Harry Rosenberg, supplies, $8.00; Roseman Tractor Equipment Co., supplies, $133.80; John Rossi, services, $3,892.43; John Rossi, services, $302.90; Royal Typewriter Co., equipment, $1,280.00; E. W. A. Rowles Co., equipment, $277.08; Wm. Ruehl & Co., _ supplies, $24.34; Ruggles-Klingemann Mfg. Co., supplies, $122.70; Glenn Ruhge, services, Me ieee Audrey Ryall, services, $255.90; Jos. T. Ryan Cartage, freight, $11.92; T. HH. Ryan Cartage, freight, $3.75; Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, supplies, $159.61; William Quinn, services, » 115, Disbursements, Subscribed My f Page 38 and sworn commission Ss juthertson, $2.15; Mae $2,936,293.14. to before expires me Noy. this 13, LILLIAN C. TUCKER, School Treasurer 17th day of September, 1957. VERNETTE WERHANE, Notary Public 1960. 9/26/57-404 Koepke, Hardacre (Continued from page 24) Neal Pergande Mrs. Koepke turquois lace daughter’s acre of Braddock, Pa. selected a gown of over taffeta wedding. was attired for Mrs. in a her Hard- mauve-pink gown of satin. ception on After a brief rethe parish lawn, guests attended a wedding dinner Church Fellowship Hall. in the Earlier in Schwemms hosts at the day, the of Barrington a brunch for Earl were the bridal party. The Hardacres gave a party on the eve of the ceremony. Out-Of-Town Out-of-town liam Wurm both of Frables Guests guests included Wil- and Ensign Paul Klein, Highland Park; the Frank of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, and the Jack Frables of Chicago. Ensign traveled was U.S. Hardacre and to Athens, his bride Ga., where he graduated Sept. 12 from the Navy Supply Corps School. He is scheduled to leave Oct. 7 for Midway Island in the Pacific where he will serve as disbursing officer with the navy. Mrs. Hardacre intends to return to Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, and to travel to Midway upon completion of her studies at Miami. A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Miss Koepke recently was named to Mortarboard, senior women’s honorary society at Miami. Her husband, a graduate of Highland Park High School, was a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity and Delta Sigma Phi business fraternity at Miami. He received a degree from the school of business administration in 1956 and was commissioned last March at the Navy School, Officers Newport, R. Candidate I. Highland Parkers Return From Camp In Michigan Among TWA JETSTREAM TRIPS " in the Highland Parkers who recently returned from Camp Conestoga in Michigan are Lewis Goldstein of Lakeside Pl.; Mark Steinberg, Melody Ln.; Michael and Robert Baumann, County Line Rd.; Glen Geist of Ferndale Ave.; Michael Stotter of Marion Ave. and Barbara Lang When © of Sheridan Rd. Your Spine is in You'll Line... Feel Fine “HOLIDAY LIVING” CONTEST (more than 200 exciting prizes) 2 e 22s : $3,041.79. Total $29.85. i Sabin, M.D., equipment, $2.08; Hildegarde Sandahl, services, $4,331.60; Emily Sandberg, services, $14.54; R. L. Sandwick, services, $382.72; Sani Craft, construction, $30.00; Sanitation Corp., supplies, $420.75; Paul Saphir, piano tuning, $56.00; Johanna Sassdorf, services, $153.49; Harvey Saunders, services, $20.50; Wm. Scanlon, __M.D., services, $8.00; Schaar & Co., equipment, $179.80; Charles Chiesser, services, 361.80; Michael Schilling, services, $4.00; Walter A. Schimmel, M.D., services, $10.00; €. J. Schlosser & Co., audit, $1,475.00; A. L. Schmeig, services, $60.00; Dale Schmidt, tvices, $11.10; Harold Schmidtke, equipment, $30.00; School Planning, supplies, $7.00; Marion Cole Schroeder, services, $1,002.50; Science Research Associates, supplies, $385.13; — John Scornavacco, services, $4,067.00; Scott, Foresman & Co., equipment, $423.07; Scott, Foresman & Co., supplies, $20.55; Charles Scribner’s Sons, equipment, $8.57; Scriptorium, board expense, $400.00; Scully Bros. Contracting, equipment, Sears, Roebuck & Co., supplies, $27.80; Sears, Roebuck & Co., equipment, ‘ Sears, Roebuck & Co., supplies, $10.28; Selected Films, film rental, $137.80; Guy Simpler, services, $18.50; V. Seng Teaming Co., freight, $38.80; Arthur Serfling, services, 11.50; Service Market, supplies, $320.85; J. A. Sexauer Mfg. Co., supplies, $78.48; teve Shankman, services, $4.00; Sharp Tool Service, project supplies, $13.73; Sharp - Tool Service, supplies, $88.28; Sharp Tool Service, equipment, $49.50; Mary Ann Shea_ hen, services, $52.50; Meg E. Sheahen, services, $1,930.49; Patricia L. Sheahen, services, -/ $75.75; Joan Shelk, services, $2,334.38; W. Sherman, services, $30.00; Sherony Hardware & Appl., equipment, $33.07; Sherony Hardware & Appl., equipment, $144.46; ny ony Hardware & Appl., supplies, $262.94; Sherony Hardware & Appl., supplies, 9.73; Sherwin-Williams Co., supplies, $21.70; Roberta Shine, services. $4,839.32; Shoreline, supplies, $600.00; Shore Line Blue Print Co., board expense, $266.05; Edwin _ J. Shriver, services, $9.00; G. L. Sidney & Co., equipment, $256.83; Stanley Sikorski, services, $5,686.14; David Simpson, services, $62.00; Sinclair Refining Co., supplies, 45.89; Sinclair Refining Co., gas & oil, $3,048.74; Singer Sewing Maching Co., suples, $51.59; John E. Sjostrom Co., equipment, $3,160.55; Skil Corp., repair, $85.00; nald Charles Skrinar, services, $68.00; Smith-Corona, Inc., equipment, $890.00; Samuel Smith, insurance, $450.00; Somenzi & Sons, Furn. Co., supplies, $8.00; George H. : » services, $11.50; John Sordyl, services, $4,074.41; Johanna Sossdorf, services, $3,651.91; Soundscriber Sales Corp., repairs, $8.80; Southern Illinois University, equip- ment, $22.85; Sparkler Mfg. Co., supplies, $20.20; Speed-up Geometary Ruler Co., pment, $12.00; Hildreth Spencer, services, $4,084,32; Spencer Press, Inc., books, ane Hildreth Spencer, graduate work, $200.00; Spies Brothers, Inc., supplies, $3.33; Stahl Signs, services, $40.00; Standard Products Co., maintenance supplies, $19.00; Standard Electric Time Co., supplies, $85.06; Standard Spring Co., maintenance suprat $105.00; Stanley Belting Corp., supplies, $12.15; Stanley Electric Tools, supplies, 16.10; Stanford University Press, $2.78; Lois Stark, services, $45.30; Stebbins Harde Co., equipment, $187.05; Steel Office Furniture Co., supplies, $152.40; Steel Office ture Co., equipment, $2,581.97; John Stemples, services, $40.00; George Craig _ Stewart, Jr., services, $5,412.56; Donald Strand, services, $112.00; Ione Straub, services, .20; Mary Jane Strenger, services, $12.60; Theodore Stromberg, services, $8.00; alg # Stunkel, services, $6,289.36; Suzanne Stunkel, services, $17.50; Suburban Survey ; ice, project supplies, $33.00; Sunbeam Corp., equipment, $107.07; Sunbeam Corp., } bn koopa $37.63; Sun Electric Corp., supplies, $210.90; Sup’t. of Schools, supplies, $3.00; or Coach Sales Co., supplies, $248.78; Superior Coach Sales Co., equipment, t, Swanson, services, $4,014.32; Orville J. Swartz Co., maintenance supplies, $72.00; Swift & Co., maintenance supplies, $718.59. Hazel Tarry, services, $4,446.32; Tannewitz Works, supplies, $56.75; Louis Tazioli, project supplies, $1,266.00; Teacher’s Retirement System of State of Ill., pension, $29,2 17.00; Dorothy Teare, services, $4,446.32; Technical Furniture, equipment, $4,063.60; Mrs. Terry Terracina, services, $122.25; Testscor, supplies, $5.19; Thomas Mfg. Co., supplies, $2.66; Thomas C. Thompson Co., supplies, $65.33; Thomsen Automotive Supply, supplies, $86.50; Laura Thompson, services, $224.95; Mary Thompson, services, $5,864.32; Thomas Thompson, services, $3,120.93; Toby Products, equipment, $18.00; Today’s Health Magazine, supplies, $6.50; Barbara Todd, services, $3,282.99; Toledo Metal Furniture Co., supplies, $11.82; Town Floor Co., project supplies, $333.54; Town Floor Co., supplies, $4.00; Township Collector, taxes, $340.79; Township Collector, taxes, $40.19; Track & Field News, equipment, $40.60; Tractor Service, project supplies, $226.00; Mary Anne Trangmar, services, $130.00; Transco Envelope Co., supplies, $385.46; Triarch Products, equipment, $286.30; Tropical Paint Co., supplies, $87.80; Diane True, services, $50.25; Lillian C. Tucker, services, $6,051.24; L. Tucker, services, $475.97; Twentieth Century Television & Radio, supplies, $7.00. Lucille C. Ubl, services, $2,884.24; Louis Ugolini, services, $946.00; Joseph Ulch, services, $11.50; Underwood Corporation, equipment, $1,270.00; United States Field Hockey Ass’n., film rental, $6.08; U.S. Sanitary Specialties, equipment, $141.30; U.S. Sanitary Specialties, supplies, $8.44; United World Films, film repair, $13.50; U.S. Sanitary Specialties Corp., maintenance supplies, $327.00; University of Illinois, equipment, $1,053.25; University of Wisconsin, equipment, $103.33. J. B. Van Boskirk & Sons, school supplies, $143.80; Carol Sue Vechioni, services, $123.60; Vestal, Inc., maintenance supplies, $782,65; Vestal, Inc., equipment, $317.20; Viking, equipment, $24.21; Doris Vogtmann, services, $3,382.32; John C. Vyn, services, $5,328.36; Patricia Vyn, services, $254.85. Wacker Hardware Co., supplies, $13.95; Maria Wall, services, $443.27; Maria Wall, services, $4,858.72; James Waller, services, $45.00; John Walsh, services, $158.42; Ward’s Natural Science Estab.. equipment, $110.72; Watson-Guptell Publications, equipment, $3.00; Elsie Jeanette Watts, services, $3,886.57; Waukegan High School, testing services, $50.50; Waukegan News-Sun, supplies, $10.00; Webber Cartage Co., freight, $3.75; Webster Brothers Co., construction, $985.00; Webster Publishing Co., school supplies, $16.00; Edward Weed, services, $96.00; W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., equipment, $799.50; W. ; Welch Mfg. Co., supplies, $443.92; Chas. F. Welek & Co., supplies, $3.37; Wells & Copithorne Co., repairs, $81.45; Wells Research & Engineering Co., equipment, $265.00; Vernette Werhane, services, $3,771.57; Vernette Werhane, services, $150.40; WessmanCunningham, Inc., equipment, $1,152.25; Wessman-Cunningham, Inc., supplies, $235.13; West Disinfecting Co., supplies, $398.04; Robert Wetzel, services, $3,797.20; Suzy Whitton, services, $6.90; Karl Wildermuth, services, $4,680.56; Laurence Willis, services, $14.00; H. W. Wilson Co., supplies, $51.20; Robert J. Winkler, services, $152.60; C. J. Winkley, services, $6,136.96; Charles Winkler, services, $4,080.85; Robert Winkler, services, $3,921.05; Wisconsin Knife Works, equipment, $52.14; Witten Electric, supplies, $25.40; Witten Electric, project supplies, $1,372.84; Eleanor Wolens, services, $26.10; A. E. Wolters, services, $12,860.53; Margaret Wolters, services, $97.92; Wood-Davis Co., supplies, $443.40; Florence Wood, services, $3,932.32; Woodworkers’ Tool Works, equipment, $17.00; World Almanac, equipment, $2.10; World Book Co., supplies, $308.13; Donald Wurm, services, $6.00. Yale University Press, equipment, $49.56; Yates-American Machine Co., supplies, $130.95; George Young, services, $9.00; Joseph Young, services, $355.90; Joseph E. Young, services, $22.50; Michael Yeary, repairs, $14.50. T. J. Zabel, services, $3,678.96; C. Zabel, services, $156.91; Joseph Zaccari, services, $516.52; Earling W. Zaeske, services, $6,787.44; Theodore Zaeske, services, $3,933.00; Robert Zaeske, services, $78.22; Ruth Zak, services, $13.05; Zeppo Bar Charts, supplies, $7.54; Zion Clinic, services, $7.00; Frank J. Zipoy, services, $6,414.72. Northern Trust Co., bonds retired, $190,000.00; Northern Trust Co., interest on bonds, $104,488.00; Purchase on government securities, $1,065,689.82; Interfund loan, $32,198.25; Taxes remitted to Dist. No. 125, $3,637. 54; Taxes remitted to Dist. No. 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to Px ne JN) Pokal: Mic romantic Paris, via TWA JETSTREAM*— newest. . . finest in the skies! 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole family to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA JETSTREAM*. 3. 15 Caloric ‘Holiday Living” gas ranges. 4, 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. GET ENTRY BLANK WITH OFFICIAL RULES AT NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People”’ *Jetstream is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY 335 SERVICE WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays @ �S came fia B’nai B’rith Lodge Wantor, by A. Robert nounced president. The feature of October will be a Hallowe’en party, to be held at the Highland Park Legion Hall Program. $1,407.50; Total Receipts will be Villa Venice. 4, Dec. held Board Treater Dutch a De- the and to be affair, cember Allgauer’s of Room party, tentatively scheduled for the 1958 Events Two affairs are scheduled after anthe New Year, including the smoker at Phil nual membership On Johnson’s Restaurant Jan. 15. couples Jan. 18, a bowling party for Spare will take place at Strike Bowling Alley. in Brith B’nai of panorama A 12 at Suburbia will be held Feb. Ison egati Congr Shore the North 13th of the real, in observation year of the lodge’s founding. A Calypso Carnival will be held 12 at North Shore CongreIsrael, and on April 16, the March gation of officers will take place election at the same location. The final event of the 14, will in dance and Shore North Israel. Congregation Suburban the of Chairwoman Reinish, Edith Lodge Chapter is 84 Sheridan Rd. of Room Crown the May year, of officers installation be Mrs. Horace Vaile Named To Serve On Legislative Board S. Vaile, 112 Maple Mrs. Horace Ave., has been appointed by Governor William G. Stratton to a sixmember legislative commission as- adoption study to signed tion, consists in laws Tllinois. created commission, The both state house and senate of two members by acfrom the house, two from the senate and two citizens appointed by Governor Stratton. Members are charged with making a thorough study of state laws pertaining to the adoption of children, the operation of in which such laws, the manner they are executed, and procedures for and methods of adoption. Commission To commission The Report is charged also with making a report for its findings and conclusions to the General Assembly not later than Jan. 15, 1959, and to submit recommen- dations for such legislation as it deems necessary or advisable. Mrs. Vaile, who conferred with the governor last week, is a member of the Highland Park board of Infant Welfare Society, vice-president of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association, a board member of Northwestern Settlement Association, a director of the Illinois State Tuberculosis Association, active with the Highland Park Community Chest and past président of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Vaile is state central committee woman of the 13th district representing Lake County and co- of the Women’s chairman can board 13th of the Club a member also is of the Republican member Women of the Thursday, She district. of Federation and Highland publican Woman’s Republi- of the executive Illinois a board Park Re- Club. September ‘ ‘ oP RAY hs Ve ee uwiacal NOTICE fund, James S. Kemper & Company, $90.83; Interest $5,521.14; Interest Earned on Excess Funds, $1,150.30; Oct. 19. On Nov. 2, the lodge’s annual in the dinner dance will take place Restaurant, M 26, 1957 TREASURER ILLINOIS Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source : County Collector. Lake County, $909,045.09; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, $85,813.05; County Superintendent of Schools, state transportation reimbursement, $10,456.00; County Superintendent of Schools, Federal Aid (school lunch), $3,182.86; State and Federal Aid (speech), $3,866.48; State and Federal Aid (physically handicapped), $257.19; Federai Aid (military claim), $2,162.26; Sale or Rental of School $27,036.25; sale of lunches, Receipts, Program Lunch School $13,105.97; Buildings, School Bus Program Donations, $685.88; School Bus Program from School District No. 107, $600.00; Nicholas Christopher, tuition, $23.10:. Barbara and Susan Shefflin, tuition, $9.28; Marjorie and Nancy Schiller, tuition, $17.40; Barbara Fiedler, tuition, $97.15; Lynne Kamis, tuition, $23.20; Don P. Andrews, Jr., tuition, $4.64; First National Bank of Chicago, sale of school bonds, $763,476.00; First National Bank of Highland Park, Illinois, Tax Anticipation Warrants sold, $120,000.00; Insurance Premium Re- of Suburban plans year’s B’nai B’rith have been an- Fireside Sa ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108, LAKE COUNTY, From July 1, eed to June 30, 1957 For Year’s Events Orleander ut Ph LEGAL Announces Plans The Lodge, ey Sale of Supplies, Telephone Tolls, from Government Edgewood P.T.A. etc., Various Securities, for Towel Sources, $3,913.54 $1,951,945.11 DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries Aggregate paid to each individual less Withholding Tax, Retirement and other Deductions : Charles H. Wilson, administrative services, $12,149.62; Darrell R. Beam, administrative services, $6,879.28; Kenneth C. Crowell, administrative services, $6,687.92; Susan E. Hunt, administrative services, $6,759.28; Stanley W. McKee, administrative services, $5,765.22; Raymond J. Naegele, administrative services, $6,415.22; Arno D. Wehle, administrative services, $7,809.32; Herbert Wenger, administrative services, $6,485.52; Carolyn Colton, teaching services, $3,581.80; Bernice Jo Johnson, teaching services, $4,694.31; Dorothy M. Trainor, teaching services, $3,781.58; Judith M. Brode, teaching services, $2,880.41; Margaret M. Ray, teaching services, $3,497.40; Annette Resnick, teaching services, $2,307.30; Muriel M. Meyer, teaching services, $4,797.30; Virginia E. Persson, teaching services, $2,384.26; Vi Ella Smerling, teaching services, $3,570.60; Diane M. Viti, teaching services, $3,376.90; Elizabeth Doty, teaching services, $4.622.. 08; William H. Shorb. teaching services, $5,091.91; Andy Voisard, teaching services. $4,145.90; Louise S. Chapman, teaching services, $545.62; Marion Beardsley, teaching services, $550.62; Elger D. Putman, Jr., teaching services, $3,654.29; Stella Becker, teaching services, $4,661.72; Helen Boyce, teaching services, $4,435.02; Lillian Patterson, teaching services, $5,160.54; Myrtle Behrens, teaching services, $4,751.38; Edith H. Gilleland, teaching services, $4,721.38; Nema Whitehouse, teaching services, $4,251.92; Waldemar E. Treichel, teaching services, $4,319.04; Robert L. Evans, teaching services, $3,766.00; Preston Davies, teaching services, $4,662.30; Florence Siverson, teaching services, $4,740.28; Virginia Pond, teaching services, $4,958.28; Doraine A Anderson, teachine services, $2.475.78: Louise M. Ericsson, teaching services, $3.288.58: Allen L. Root. teachine services. $5,199.57: Edward H. Sargent, teaching services, $1,948.04; Jake Stap, teaching services, $4,239.06; Betty Jo Robinson, teaching services, $5 014.38; Elizabeth L. Peurifoy, teaching services, $4,402.01; Robert Von Brock. teaching services, $4,695.12; Raymond G. Traub, teaching services, $4,982.34; James R. Powers. teaching services, $3,420.40; Frances Apitz, teaching services, $5,300.01; Anne C. Phelps, teaching services, $4,732.78; Marv Ann Miller, teaching services, $3,206.83; Vincent J. Viezbicke, teaching services, $5,645.13; Hubert Moran, teaching services, $586.48; Lucille Ferguson, teaching services, $4,285.28: Gladvs Johnson. teaching services, $1,367.70; Gertrude Brown, teaching services, $4,373.48; Verabelle Drager, teaching services, $4,410.08; Martha Stunkel, teaching services, $4.437.08; Joyce Dare, teaching services, $2.407.30; Margaret Harvey, teaching services, $4,567.68; Ellen Miller, teaching services, $4,151.58; Verle Benassi, teaching services, $2.690.40; Roberta Seitz, teaching services, $4,058.88; Winifred Nelson, teaching services, $4.317.68; Margaret S. Ratz, teaching services, $4,564.80; Robert G. Altman, teaching services, $3,220.75; Joha Tewksbury, teaching services, $3,767.43; Harrv Kubalek, teachine services, $5,723.88; Louise M. Anderson, teaching services, $629.90; Barbara Peterson teaching services, $1,427.83; Louise M. Anderson, teaching services, $844.30; Mary C. Lawson, teaching services, $4.438.52; Anne Anslow, teaching services, $4,672.68; Leeta Haley, teaching services, $4065.12; Helen McFarland, teaching services, $2,277.51; Fern Bletsch. teaching services, $3,051.30; Joyce Niffenegger, teaching services, $2,792.21; Ann C. Bodholdt, teaching services, $4,513.32; Janet Laffey, teaching services, $3,045.00; Olive Lindstrom, teaching services, $4,429.78; Katharine Rady, teaching services, $4,324.28; Betty Jean Todnem, teaching services, $2,377.51; Kennard Manchester, teaching services, $5,159.22; Allen G. Trevor, teaching services, $4,317.94; Dudley L. Dewey, teaching services, $5,585.72; Mabel Ducker, teaching services, $840.28; Patricia Puzzo, teaching services, $3,659.00; Alice L. Willison, teaching services, $3,458 42; Jessie Hiatt, teaching services, $4,630.82; Sara Hirsch, teaching services, $1,469.50; Lucretia O. Putman, teaching services, $2,437.00; Phyllis Howard, teaching services, $695.97; Shirley Gaylord, teaching services, $3,011.31; Georgia Ann Craig, teaching services, $3,045.00; Judith D. Kaplan, teaching services. $2,277.51; Helen D. Mildner, teaching services, $4,561.11; Marylyn A. Coons, teaching services, $3,191.58: Judith Somberg, teaching services, $2,661.31; Harriett Kaisor, teaching services, $5,074.00: Marie Ann Stucki, teaching services, $3,465.08: Byron Burge, teaching services, $4,498.29; Donald H. Austin, teaching services, $3,059.71: Russell W. Mevers. teaching services, $4,632.12; Paul Voisard, teaching services, $5.640.32: Norman Buktenica, teaching services, $1,397.94; Judith Chavkin, teaching services, $1,259.90; Shirley Cordesman, teaching services, $3,197.90; Clark Gandy, teaching services, $4,267.52; Florence Ottesen, teaching services, $3,705.00; Marguerite B. Pearce, teaching services, $4.616.81: Barbara Peterson, teaching services. $952.99; Ann Albert, teaching services, $19.68; Frances Altman, teaching services, $24.60; Dale Bethke, teaching services, $24.60; Louise Chapman, teaching services, $530.82; Judith Chavkin, teaching services, $12.30: Reaba Corwin, teaching services, $43.05; Barbara Crowell, teaching services, $169.16; Joyce Diserio, teaching services, $49.20; Leora Erdheim, teaching services, $59.04; Carol t. Evans, teaching services, $275.14; Pearl Herzog, teaching services, $12.30: Sara Hirsch, teaching services, $265.64; Beatrice Hornung, teaching services, $375.66; Irene Kramsky, teaching services, $24.60; Shoshanah Lipis, teaching services, $29.52: Connie Loventhal, teaching services, $142.90; Elsie Mitche’ teaching services, $12.30; Olive Oggel, teaching services, $12.30; Constance Ostbere. teaching services, $132.84; Katharine Riddle, teaching services, $374.87; James Rect, teaching services, $167.56; Harriette D. Rose, teaching services. $273.42; Rose Seltzer, teaching services, $223.86; Ruth Simonds, teaching services, $427.84; Frances G. Tabin, teaching services, $310.00; Shirley Trintz, teaching services, $12.30; Evangeline Tubbs, teaching services $232.11; Mildred Weaver. teaching services, $427.74; Mrs. Johr Walker, teaching services, $24.60; Robert Altman, custodian services, $49.35; Ned Anderson, custodian services, $4,262.08; Lloyd Bock, custodian services, $4,299.71; William Bruce, custodian services, $88.20; David Elmgren, custodian services, $5,822.23; Marty Gmeiner, custedian. services, $88.20; Edward Juul, custodian services, $4,322.80; George Kassner, custodian services, $5,657.92: John Kassner, custodian services, $88.20; Frank Muller, custodian services, $4,752.71; Patrick Mylotte, custodian services, $4,222.18; Fred Pattarozzi, custodian services, $3,745.88; Clarence Peterson, custodian services, $4,220.34; Harold Rudolph, custodian services, $5,753.89; Ronald Rudolph, custodian services, $152.50; Ernest Swanson, custodian services, $4,740.35; Kendall Swanson, custodian services, $493.70; Vincent Viezbicke, special services, $224.20; Arno D. Wehle, special services, $288.00; Donald Austin, custodian services, $15.00; Bvron Burge, custodian services, $11.40; Kenneth C. Crowell, custodian services, $25.00; Mike Helding, custedian services, $285.00; Harry Kubalek, custodian services, $144.55; William A. Laue, custodian services, $81.25; Russell Meyers, custodian services, $11.40; Harold Noble, custodian services, $366.30; Karl Peter, custodian services, $25.00; Karlheinz Peter. custodian services, $436.35; William Shorb, custodian services, $45.30; John Tewkshurv. custodian services, $50.15; Andrew P. Voisard, custodian services, $42.70; Jovce 4"man, lunchroom services, $98.80; Blanche P. Anthony, lunchroom services, $1,386.52; Peggy Bruce, lunchroom. services, $1,491.36; Marie J. Garling, lunchroom services, $579.50: Lois Geminer, lunchroom services, $11.48; Helen Kassner, lunchroom services, $1,850.79; Marke K. Masser, lunchroom services, $1,372.06; Evelyn R. Thompson, lunchroom services, $1,372.06; Mrs. Jack Kenney, lunchroom services, $8.00; Jovce E. Altman, secretarial services, $2,459.04; Lois M. Berube, secretarial services, $1,590.23; Marie J. Garling, secretarial services, $924.80; Ruth H. Hardt, secretarial services.: $5,370.50; Florence Kubalek, secretarial services, $1,739.26; Beverly Mooney. secretaria! services, $1,905.14; Jean Muchow, secretarial services, $257:10: Elizabeth Peurifov, secretarial services, $344.40; Elizabeth Simpler, secretarial, services, $910.46:. Mono Sorsen, secretarial services, $2,082.12; Hazel Todd, secretarial services, $956.99: Fovec Trevor, secretarial services, $1,539.80; Muriel Zahnle, secretarial services, $2,890.70; Frances McKee, secretarial services, $157.45; Dolores Naegele, secretarial services, $78.78; Betty Prestwick, secretarial services, $829.65; Eleanor Burke, library services, $4,430.20; Isabel Jane Anderson, speech services, $4,227.48; Frances H. Listek, health services, $3,085.81; Donald Austin, pupil transportation services, $589.80; Preston Davies, pupil transportation services, $440.40; Elger Putman Jr., pupil transportation services, $414.50; Allen Root, pupil transportation services, $395.80; Jake Stap, pupil transportation services, $429.20; Raymond Traub, pupil transportation services, $376.10; Paul Voisard, pupil transportation services, $26.40. Total Wages and Salaries $523,945.63. Director of Internal Revenue 96,103.55 Teachers’ Retirement System of the State of Illinois ,994.30 Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund—Retirement Payments Employees & Bd. 16,205.00 First National Bank of Highland Park—Bonds and Payroll Savings .............. 036.25 Plan for Hospital Care—Payroll Deductions 6,720.09 Washington National Insurance Co.—Payroll Deductions -1,004.88 Horace Mann Life Insurance Co.—Payroll Deductions 419.76 Board Expenses Henry Abram, $8.00; American Association of School Administrators, $24.50; American School Board Journal, $11.00; American School & University, $7.00; Isabel Anderson, $25.00; Anne Anslow, $125.00; Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, $8.00; Darrell R. Beam, $15.66; Myrtle Behrens, $100.00; Millard Bell, $25.00; Better Schools, $1.00; W. Boehm Company, $134.80; R. R. Bowker, $1.00; Bowman Dairy Company, $16.96; Helen Boyce, $15.50; Burdette Smith Company, $5.00; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, Inc., $11.70; Byers Printing Company, $4.29; Chandler’s Inc., $135.63; Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, $50.00; Chicago University, $10.00; Chicago Paper Company, $7.21; City of Highland Park, $3.00; Shirley Cordesman, $10.00; Arthur C._ Croft Publications, $54.24; Kenneth C. Crowell, $48.00; Deerfield Bakery, $3.60; Robert L. Evans, $21.50; First National Bank. of Highland Park, $35.54; Gulf Mobile & Ohio R.R., $24.38; Graphic Arts Equipment Company. $10.28; Ruth Hardt, $60.00; Highland Park News, $5.88; Martin C. Hart, $772.20; Highland Park eee See eo eee ag Meee rene High School, $104.75; Highland Park Jaycees Pool Fund, $2.00; Hotel Moraine Co., $19.32; Horder’s, Inc., $24.90; Max S. Huebner, $16.00; Illinois Education, $4.00; Illinois Education ..ssociation. $2.00; Illinois Association of School Administrators, $5.00; Illinois Associaion of School Boards, $201.50; Illinois Bell Telephone Company, $3,035.23; Illinois Elementary School Principals Association, $2.50; Indiana University, $17.50; The Interstate Printers and Publishers, $3.13; J/K Addressing Service, $90.24; Jewel Tea Company, $11.67; Dr. Kough, $35.00; Lake County Office Equipment, $276.65; Michael Lienhardt, $13.50; Metropolitan Supply Company, $1.80; Helen Mildner, $1.65; Mary Ann Miller, $50.00; ag th Mooney, $12.25; Ashley Montagu, $125.00; Ralph Muchow, $144.54; Fran Muller, $127.83; Stanley W McKee, $175.00; E. I. McSwain, $20.00; Raymond J. Naege'e, $5.00; National Education Association, $5.00; The Nations’ Schools, $12.00; Nancy Ness. $6.00; Florence WUttesen, $32.50; Panama _ Beaver, Inc., $105.25; Lillian Patterson, $75.00; Marguerite Pearce, $145.00; Elizabeth Peurifoy, $50.00; Phil Johnsons, $39.27; Anne Pheips, $32.50; Postmaster, Highland Park, $1,000.25; James R. Powers, $200.67; The Press Print Shop, $78.25; K. L. Preston, $5.00; Progressive Education, $4.25; Railway Express Agency, $2.20; R. G, Roberts and Company, $3.68; Allen Root, $21.50; School District No. 108, Payroil Deduction Account, $5.89; John Sexton and Company, $46.62; Sheraton Jefferson Hotel, $10.00; Vi Ella Smerling, $35.00; B. L. Smith, $10.00; H. C. Speer & Sons, $.50; Stella K. Storey $164.94; John Tewksbury, $140.00; Raymond Traub, $21.50; Vincent J. Viezbicke, $50.00; Robert Von Brock, $21.50; Walker’s Wholesale Meats, $164.02; Arno D. Wehle. $254.25; Herbert Wenger, $228.50; Donald E. White, $6.00; Charles H. Wilson, $1,681.42; Ravinia Geo, B, Winter, Inc., $15.07. Total Board Expenses $10,992.36 Legal Expenses—Accounting Expenses Isabel J. Anderson, $20.00; Arthur Andersen & Co., $400.00; Arthur J. Bletsch, $20.00; Fern T. Bletsch, $20.00; Anita R. Brecker, $20.00; Chapman & Cutler, $400.00; Kenneth C. Crowell, $32.00; Verabelle Drager, $20.00; Highland Park News, $217.60; Iredale Storage, $10.32; Helen Mildner, $8.00; Beverly Mooney, $32.00; Stanley W. McKee, $20.00; Press Print Shop, $14.25; Elaine D. Rankin, $20.00; Shoreline Blue Print Co., $6.00; Frances P. Schwab, $20.00; Hazel Todd, $12.00; Robert Von Brock, $20.00. Total Legal Expenses—Accounting Expenses $1,312.17 Textbooks—Visual Aids Allyn & Bacon, Inc., $142.32: American Association for Health, etc., $5.00; American Book Company, $330.03; American Heritage, $12.00; American Museum of Natural History, $1.50; Association Films, Inc., $.56; The Athletic Institute, $12.00; Beckley-Cardy Comnany, $167.25; Benton Review Publishing Co., Ince., $31.48; Board of Education ot Baltimore, $1.00; The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc., $5.96; The Book Supp!y Company, $9.15; R. R. Bowker, $3.00; Boy Scouts of America, $3.00; Bureau of Publications, $2.83; Cadmus Books, $26.22; California Text Bureau, $63.61; Chandler’s Inc., $49.61; Chestnut Court Book Shop, $3.38; Chicag.» Public Schools, $.50; Child Life, $7.00; Childcraft Equipment Company, $36.01; Childrens Press, $280.40; Carolyn Colton, $8.61; The Continental Press, Inc. $16.99; Shirley Cordesman, $2.01; The George F. Cramm Company, Inc., $30.01; Creative Playthings, Inc., $101.49; Creative Publishing House, $1.50; Crepho, $5.00; Arthur C. Croft, Publications, $14.21; Curtis Circulation Company, $6.00; T. S Dennison & Company, $20.16; Deerfield Record Shop, $13.92; DeLuxe Music Shop No. 1, $8.29; Denoyer-Geppert Company, $46.62; Educational Map and Chart Service, $3.68; Educational Music Bureau, Inc., $85.75; Educational Record Sales, $3.60; Educational Test Bureau, $1.10; Educators Paper and Supply Co., Inc., $38.00; Educators Progress Service, $6.00; Educational Service, Inc., $2.00; Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, $51.15; Fearon Publications, $1.00; The Fideler Company, $13.53; Film Rentals, $2.47; H. T. Fitzsimmons Co., $15.00; Follett Library Book Co., $14.93; Follett Publishing Company, $196.22; Garden City Educational Company, $1.86; The Garrard Press, $20.64; Ginn and Company, $231.72; Grant & Grant, $6.13; E. M. Hale & Company, $5.22; Hall & McCreary Company, $15.52; C. S. Hammond and Company, $4.25; Hartford Fire Insurance Company, $1.00; D. C. Heath & Co., $236.16; Highlights for Children, $12.00; Houghton Mifflin Company, $52.85, Hurst Printing Company, $2.78; Ideal Pictures, $3.67; University of Illinois, $49.15; Industrial Arts & Vocational Education, $3.75; Informative Classroom Pictures, $14.24; International Reading Associaticn, $2.00; The Judy Company, $32.72; Karnes Music Company, $194.75; Kenworthy Educational Service, Inc., $14.95; Laidlaw Brothers, $18.57; Larson’s Stationery Store, $13.05; J. B. Lippincott Co., $4.48; Lyons & Carnahan, $72.61; Lyon & Healy, $48.10; The MacMillan Company, $64.60; G. erriam Company, $18.93; Charles E. Merrill Books, $253.75; Modern Talking Picture Service, $17.08; Motivation Charts Inc., $13.14; Mutual Aids, $3.13; A. ‘ McClurg & Co., $123.95; McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc., $14.48; National Education Association, $9.88; National Forum, $6.32; National Safety Council, $13.30; Northern Illinois State College, $5.25; Novo Educational Toy and Equipment, $20.22; A. J. Nystrom & Co., $402.53; F. A. Owen Publishing Co., $32.22; A. N. Palmer Company, $6.60; Parents’ Institute, Inc., $6.00; Peripole Products, Inc., $30.10; Photo Service Inc., $27.95; Plays, $14.00; Postmaster, Highland Park, Illinois, $.82; Popular Mechanics Magazine, $11.50; Porter Sargent, $2.20; Powell’s Camera Mart, $24.83; The Program Aids Company, Inc., $28.35; The Psychological Corporation, $32.40; ‘{he Puppet Tree, $12.00; Rand-McNally & Co., $6168; Reader’s Digest Educational Service, $7.46; The Redikut Letter Company, $1.11; Remedial Education Center, $6.75; Row, Peterson & Co., $236.29; School Arts Magazine, $20.00; School Service Co., $63.25; Science Kit, $40.30; Science Research Associates, $274.25; Scott, Foresman & Co., $397.18; Sears Roebuck and Company, $8.01; Selected Films, Inc., $1,112.36; Silver Burdett Company, $625.75; The L. W. Singer Company, Inc., $12.47; Sports Huddle & S-Quire Shop, $15.30; Stanley Tools, $2.83; The Steck Company, $2.42; C. H. Stoelting Company, $33.37; The Strathmore Company, $22.40; Summy, $30.40; Teaching Aids Service, $6.08; University of Chicago Press, $4.50; University of Illinois, $7.95; U. S. Dept. of Health, Education & Welfare, $.65; Visual Service, $1.83; Walberg & Auge, $83.80; Webster Publishing Co., $12.26; Arno D. Wehle, $1.93; The John’ C. Winston Co., $6.60; World Book Company, $334.02; Zaner Bloser Co., $6.19. SOLAR TOxtOOGKS & | Viswak ‘AGae ei kb i a en he $7,600.15 Stationery, Supplies, etc. Ace Hardware, $219.06; Addressograph Multigraph Corporation, $97.23; American Art Clay Company, $4.44; Frances Apitz, $1.38; Associated School Distributors, $5.78; Beckley Cardy Company, $435.76; Blue Goose Food Market, $.60; E. W. Boehm Company, $163.25; Borchardt Fuel Co., $61.92; Bowman Dairy Co., $53.55; Brand Brothers, $53.30; Braeside School, Petty Cash, $10.95; _M. L. Brill and Company, $3.10; Brodart Industries, $2.10; Tom Broderick Company, $9.91; Carolina Biological Supply Co., $65.22; Central Scientific Co., $566.14; Chalk-Chuck ComKnitwear, Chandler’s, Inc.. pany, $7 46; Champion Chicago , : $33.08; $758.26; Paper Co., $243.77; Columbia Ribbon and Carbon Mfg. Co., : $69.14; Crown School Supply & Equipment Co., $.68; Debo Equipment Co., Inc., $15.18; Eugene Deutch, $216.55; Verabelle Drager, $.50; Dudley L. Dewey, $9.15; Eugene Dietzgen Co., $22.84; Ditto Incorporated, $511.66; Dudley Lock Corporation. $553.40; Educators Paper & Supply Co, $1,421.32; Evanston Paint and Glass Co., Inc., $14.50; Favor, Ruhl & Co., Inc., $381.61; The Flax Company, $17.41; T. A. Foley Lumber Co., $137.68; Fox Supply Co.. $2.20: Garden City Educational Company, $74.16; Gateway Paper & Supply Co., $465.26; Garnett & Co. $6.42; Graham Paper Company, $26.25; Grant & Grant, $16.53; Greenwalds* Sport Shop, $295.60; Gray’s Distributing Company, $91.88; J. L. Hammett Company, $22.81; Hammond and Stephens Company, $10.98; Highland Park Pharmacy, $13.17; Edward Hines Lumber Co., $96.92; Hobby-Time Mfg. Company, $29.06; Horder’s Inc., $71.41, Husenetter True Value Hardware, $103.42; Immen’s Paint Spot, $68.19; Institutional Laundry Co., $720.22; J/K Addressing Service, $26.35; George Kassner, $15.00: Harriette Kaisor. $6.28; Lake County Office Equipment. $809.77; Lincoln School, petty cash, $10.00; Dick Longtin’s, $27.00; Larson’s Stationery Store, $5.40; Frank Miuller, $7.50; Metropolitan Supply Company, $.66; Muriel M. Meyer, $5.83; Raymond J. Naegele, $5.15; Mack, $18.74; National School Service, $77.16; Northbrook Lumber Co., $11.88; Olson Printing Company, $121.70; A. N. Palmer Company, $23.95; PanamaBeaver Inc., $357.05; Frank Paxton Lumber Company, $172.39; Marguerite B. Pearce, $13.24; Robert W. Pease, Pharmacist, $7.48; Peterson Bros., $37.36; Leo Poprer & Sons, $23.00; Postmaster, Highland Park, $135.88; The Press Print Shon, $97.80: Pyramid Paper Company, $142.36; Railway Express, $2.01; Ravinia Hardware, $6.02: Ray’s Snort Shop, $91.25; The Redikut Letter Company, $18.06; 1. Reinganum & Son, $20.00; Annette Resnick, $2.06; Harold Rudolph, $12.50; Fdaward Sargent, $1.61: E. H. Sargent & Company, $15.90; Sargent-Sowell, — — Inc., $9.19: Sax Brothers, $72.58; Service Paper Company, $61.20; John Sexton & Co., $99.78; William Shorb, $3.03; Singer Sewing Machine Co., $13.66; Skokie Maid, $20.00; ViElla Smerling, $3.00; Stranges Patio Shop, $7.94; Ernest Swanson, $16.00; Talens & Son, Inc., $4.00; Tandy Leather Co., $188.70; Time Say Specialties, $23.88; Treeland, Inc., $37.89; Victory Sales Corp., $18.00; vies Hardware, Inc., $52.28; Andrew Voisard, $2.10; Warner Paint Company, $6.00; Weber Costello Company, $102.85; Warner Paint Company, $1.80; W. M. Wel Manufacturing Co., $76.59; Wessman-Cunningham, Inc., -80; Ravinia George B. Winter, Inc., $149.92; F. W. Woolworths, $4.38, A Total Stationery, Supplies, etc. Transportation Ned Burke, $11,579.77 Reimbursement Anderson, $16.11; $134.73; David : i Inger Elmgren, Boye, $13.45; $60.57; Norman Clark Buktenica, Gandy, $150.00; $81.00; Ruth Eleanor Hardt $23.85; Highland Park Yellow Cab Company, $93.05; Highwood Radio Cabi Co., $26.80; Susan Hunt, $84.69; Florence Ottesen, $16.38; Beverly ge $29.70; Frank Muller, $35.91; Patrick Mylotte, $63.00; Raymond J. Naegele, $9.5 Clarence Peterson, 73.08; Herbert Wenger, $270.58; Charles H. Wilson, $169.00. Total Transportation Reimbursement i $1,3 $1.44 Library Supplies : American Library Association, $12.00; Arts & Activities, $20.00; R. R. Bowker, | $3.50; Bro-Dart Industries, $82.85; Cadmus Books, $58.95; Demco Library Supplies, $96.25; University of Chicago Press, $2.50; Highland Park News, $31.50. Highland Park Public Library, $29.00; The Horn Book, Inc., $4.00; MIlinois Teachers Reading Circle, $23.65; Illinois State Penitentiary, $59.20; Kroch’s & Brentanno’s Inc., $5.00; Carl J. Leibel, Inc., $47.00; National Prebinds, $44.61; MB Nubook Cards, $15.00; The Press Print Shop, $15.50; mE 8 eClur; ee Co., $31.74; New Method Book The H. W. Wilson Company, Total Library Supplies Tuition of Transferred Pupils— Community Farm, $66.69. Consolidation Bindery Inc., $8.00. Schools, $881.00; (Continued on $16.68; Devereux page Edwin J. Foundation, Shriver, $13.00; Pe ; $619.93 $334.00; ; Ridge 38B} Page 334 — �ele (Centinued from page 38A) ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of The School Treasurer For School District No. 109, Lake County, Illinois, From July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1957. Receipts: Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source; County Collector, Lake County, $184,075.59; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, $83,210.72; County Superintendent of Schools Federal Aid, $3,104.64; State. Aid—Handicapped Children, $2,186.70; Student Fees, $6,170.25; Gift PTA, $500.00; Miscellaneous, $292.92; Rental of School Buildings, $3,598.75; State Transportation, $483.33; Total Receipts, $283,622.90. DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries, Aggregate paid to each individual less Withholding Tax, Re$15,151.83 tirement and other Deductions; Teaching, B. Andrew, $4,254.99; M. Barrow, $3,655.60; K. Bartlett, $3,985.20; M. Cashmore, $4,433.19; F. Whitcher, $5,°09.04; M. McMullen, i Ace Ha:dware, $286.18; Beckley-Cardy Company, $4.28; Borchardt Fuel Compan $146.17; D. Lindsley, $4,084.16; S. Martin, $462.16; P. Kolb, $2,>,9.89; H. Cederborg, oe $11.50;- Brand Brothers, $22.52; Burcott Mills, $140.31; Burgess, ‘Audetron’. pend $4,574.05; S. Crandall, $3,239.65; R. Darcey, $3,402.14; F. Kelly, $2,933.17; G. Kane, _ fate, inc., $12.79; Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary of State, $2.00; Chicago $3,910.45; F. Jacober, $4,495.17; A. D’Astici, $2,933.17; J, Ferch, $4,423.92; A. Gaza, ale Northwestern Railroad, $18.21; Central Tire Company, $1.50; Fred A. Coleman $3,171.73; D. Hund, $4,988.88; S. Glickman, $2,888.72; E. Hummel, $3,819.15; Admin_ €o., $42.00; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., $2.00; Davis & Maurine, $.80; istrative, W. Sheehan, $9,942.94; Teaching, S. Nichols, $2,933.17; E. Raley, $3,893.31; partment of Public Safety, $12.00; Evans Garden and Pet Supplies, $9.00; Health, M. Rose, $1,906.20; Teaching, D. Brewer, $5,358.13; G. Shepard, $4,893.93; #ix-It Shop, $10.50; Fuller Brush f Company, $15.87; Highwood Pharmacy, N. Smith, $294.72; H. Springman, $2,941.34; M. Warren, $2,933.17; L. Williams, Mrs. George Hartwig, $7.00; Highland Park High School, $185.00; Edward $1.85: Hines $3,665.12; B. Abernathy, $15.99; Custodian, R. Jungmann, $536.18; J. Williams, $160.60; Lumber Co., $15.32; Highland Refuse Service, $10.50; Husenetter True Value R. Corwin, $118.08; H. Flynn, $88.56; G. Pulley, $44.28; G. Frost, $745.86; T. HesterHardware, $28.63; Krano Products Company, $28.65; Harry Krumbach, $25.00; man, $66.39; M. Olsen, $59.04; Custodian, D. Deal, $4,250.01; S. Demgen, $3,650.01; ake Motors, Inc., $6.83; Lakeside Paint and Glass Company, $8.47; Marshall C. Varney, $3,451.50; Clerical, R. Merner, $1,895.21; L. Root, $3,472.20; V. Olson, jield & Company, $4.06; Midwest Distributors, $4.97; Motor Parts and Machine _ Company, $2.78; Frank Muller, ‘$22.50; Mutual Coal Company, $105.35; Redikut $398.55; D. Goodpasture, $1,315.05; E. Himel, $11.65; Teaching, M. Blum, $3,622.51; N. Coultas, $3,210.24; R. Patton, $3,001.87; J. Raley, $3,620.98; M. Vanderlip, $2,933.17; - «Letter Company, $24.11; Roger Williams Service Station, $229.88; Roscoe Dust M. Braucht, $3,009.20; F. Ott, $2,055.29; A. Mendelson, $3,905.04; R. Meats, $2,955.47; Cloth Service, Inc., $26.00; Sargent-Sowell Inc., $21.01; John Sexton & Co., D. Margret, $2,874.52; M. Kiehl, $2,843.60; C. Johnson, $2,985.97; N. Graffam, $3,623.17; $50.45; Sherony Hardware & Appliances, $20.09; Ernest Swanson, $3.59; 20th S. Ferch, $4,250.05; Century TV & Radio, $6.00; Twp. High School District No. 113, $115.00; Union Association Films, $4.36; Allyn and Bacon, Inc., $112.08; American Book Co., Hotel, $51.05; Village Hardware, $62.09; Walgreen Drug Store, $1.00; Weber $202.21; Armstrong Harris Co., $78.20; American Girl Magazine, $5.00; American Cartage, $4.12; F. W. Woolworth Company, $1.08. School and University, $4.90; American Association of School Administration, $10.00; ‘otal. Janitors’ Supplies $1,663.84 Allied Radio, $38.98; American Film Service, $4.00; American School Board Journal, nsurance $4.00; American Film Register, $1.83; P.T.A., $16.00; Association of School Business j Associated Agencies, Inc., $13,911.14; C. J. Shetzley, Agents, $200.00. Officials, $5.00; Arts and Activities, $5.00; American Childhood Magazine, $12.00; al Insurance $14,111.14 Book of the Month Club, $15.43; Ace Hardware, $5.44; Lewis Ashman & Co., $70.00; $197,092.20 Burgess Anderson & Tate, $1,651.09; Blossom Shop, $60.15; Beckley Cardy & Co., $453.32; Brodhead Garrett Company, $118.44; Professional Meetings, $250.00; Brand $201,166.67 Brothers, $35.70; Baums Bakery, $11.94; Board Expense, $2,352.49; Chandler’s, $267.83; irs and Replacements Cosmos Food Mart, $5.23; Arthur C. Croft Publications, $244.56; Chicago Paper, $2,267.61; Childhood Equip. Company, $60.41; Children’s Press, $6.00; Continental Ace Hardware, $159.80; Acme Chemical Company, $670.82; Alpha Cleaners & Press, $27.44; California Test Bureau, $18.57; Curtis Circulation Co., $6.00; Thalma Tailors, $32.65; Asbestos & Magnesia Materials Company, $11.78; Associated Cody, $6.00; Violet Capitani, $26.00; Deerfield Lauderette, $5.40; Deerfield Nurseries, _ School District Inc., $139.15; Block & Clark, $207.75; E. W. Boehm, $29.51; $21.63; Deerfield, Highland Park Transit Inc., $2,463.00; Deerfield Bakery, $12.92; Borchardt Fuel Co., $67.50; Brand Brothers, $41.03; Brodhead Garrett Company, Deerfield Record Shop, $11.94; Laura B. Dietz, $26.00; Deerfield Express, $8.25; $18.99; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, Inc., $340.60; B-Y Signs, $27.50; Calgon ComDeerfield Lawn & Garden Spot, $112.00; Dist. Dir. of Internal Revenue, $87.14; pany, $48.00; Central Repair Service, $9.00; Champion Recreation Equipment, Deerfield Review, $2.75; Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co., $63.36; Deerfield Lumber & $315.56, Chandlers’ Inc., $7.50; Chicago Cup & Specialty Division, $1,009.00; Fuel Co., $136.88; Dri-Gas Company, $4.83; Educator’s Book Club, $52.02; Dorothy icago Pulley and Shafting Co., $8.29; S. Craig, $115.50; A. Dahlin, $5000; Economy Co., $49.83; Enrichment Records, $9.96; Educator’s Painting & Decorating, $15.00; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., $10.00; Davis Estabrook, Paper & Supply Co., $633.84; Educator’s Progress Service, $45.49; Encyclopedia Britt. _ & Maurine, $670.27; George A. Davis, Inc., $234.02; Dearborn Chemical Company, $93.47; Educational Screen, $4.00; Education Digest, $4.00; Economics Press Inc., $4.26; - $51.90; Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Company, $10.81; DeVries Greenhouse, $9.22; _ Ditto, Inc., $47.75; Doepel Supply, Fragassi TV & Appliances, $22.74; Follett Pub. Company, $226.22; Field Enter$31.45; Duraclean, $28.00; Economy Fire Equipment and Supply Company, prises Inc., $232.64; Carl Fischer Inc., $339.16; Ford-Knaak Pharmacy, $127.18; $60.50; Leonard M. Eichler, $631.65; Empire aboratories, $134.75; Erland’s Electrical Contractors, $36.00; Evans Garden Fideler Co., $41.90; Carl C. Freiman, $8.00; Garden City Education Co., $2.00; GovGe upply, $7.25; Evanston ernmental Guide, $3.00; Gray’s Dist. Co.. $1,607.76; Ginn & Co., $233.67; Gateway Paint & Glass Co., $14.50: Everett Garage, $11.45; _ Favor Ruhl & Co., Inc., $17.00; First National Bank of Highland Park, $29.80; Paper & Supply, $554.62; Grade Teacher, $5.00; Richard J. Gilmore, Insurance, $400.00; Garnett & Co., $118.44; Gel-Sten Inc., $3.52; A. H. Gastfield, $35.00; The Gist, $5.40; Fisher-Busse Company, $145.00; Fragassi TV & Appliances, $15.36; The Fuller Gestetner Duplicator Corp., $127.80; Highland Park Fuel Co., $4,647.13; Horace Mann _ Brush Company, $167.67; Gold E Sign and Display Company, $28.25; Gravely Mutual Casuaity, $1,475.20; Highland Park News, $103.16; D. C. Heath Co., $328.30; _ of Chicago, $21.94; Handi Craft Repair Shop, $3.00; Heating Service Inc., $232.03; Highland Park Chestnut Court Book Shop, $6.45; Hi-Land Paint Co., $72.28; Houghland Park Auto iarts, $1.76; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., $12.60; ton-Mifflin Co., $305.79; Earle Hamilton, $88.00; Harper & Bros., $2.13; Highland Edward Hines Lumber Co., $539.29; J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Co., $3,260.67; Park High School, $30.00; Darrel Hund, $108.00; William Haggie, $26.00; Martin C. Household Equipment, $18.05; Huber Electric, $12.52; The Hubert Company, Hart, $342.00; Midge’s Super-Service, $14.40; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., $1,439.08; _ $31.81; Hunter’s Texaco Service Station, $2.38; Husenetter .rue Value Hardware, Illinois Munic. Retirement Fund, $2,363.84; Ideal Pictures, $5.23; Illinois Ass’n of $2.22; Industrial Electronics, $4,419.10; Inman’s Paint Spot, $2.68; Interior Steel School Boards, $83.00; Illinois Teacher’s Reading Circle, $9.15; Iroquois Pub. Co., Inc., roducts Company, $7.94; International Business Machines Corp., $138.75; $3.21; I. G. A., $100.34; Illinois State Academy of Science, $2.00; William Jacob, $752.75; - Interstate Electric Supply Co., $35.91; Intrastate Nurseries, $39.50; Inman’s Paint Kenworthy Educ. Serv., $1.25; N. L. and E. W. Kruysman, Inc., $40.79; Kiplinger Spot, $7.91; Jacobs & Jacobs, $4.50; Johnson Service Company, $144.34; S. T. Washington Agency, $18.00; Kitchen Kaddie, $8.90; Laidlaw Bros., $460.55; Lyons and Johnson Burner Service, Inc., $67.30; Ken ‘er Hardware Company, $26.21; Carnahan, $17.54; Lowe and Campbell, $333.84; The Lake Forester, $1.50; Dick Long‘Krano_ Products Company, $130.10; Lake County Office Equipment, $72.70; tin’s Sport Huddle, $1.35; Dr. Earl McWilliam, $115.49; Charles E. Merrill Books, _ Lake Motors, Inc., $5.16; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., $96.41; Lammert and $28.19; MacMillan Co., $76.42; E. R. Moore Co., $25.55; Marshall Jackson Co., $5.06; Mann Co., $18.62; J. J. Lane Equipment Company, $20.00; Marvin Lawrentz Mer-Jac Photos, $71.00; Midwest Visual Equip. Co., $131.35; Modern Talking Pictures, _ Sheet Metal Works, $496.00; Lien Chemical Company, $55.36; James L. Lyon Inc., $2.26; C. McClurg & Co., $538.28; Virginia MacDiarmid, $10.00; Material G Foray: $422.00; Carl Magnuson, $290.00; Midwest Distributors, $55.92; Moley Service Corp., $.88; Metropolitan Supply Co., $43.37; Nation’s Schools, $10.00; North and Appliance Co., $3.95; Montgomery Ward, $23.42; Clifford Moran PlumbShore Gas Co.,. $211.52; Northern Trust Co,. $3,307.59; National Educ. Ass’n., ing & Heating, $1,123.40; Motor Parts and Machine Co., $2.30; Mutual Coal $38,503.49; North Shore Motor Express, $2.50; National Foremen’s Inst., $30.30; North4a pany, $456.01; North Shore Electrical Supply, $43.36; Bruno Ori, $225.00; ern Illinois State Teacher’s College, $27.25; Nat’l School Public Relation Ass’n., $4.17; ay Heat & Power Co., $34.00; Ravinia Hardware Company, $28.27; Ravinia Northern Ill. State College, $10.75; A. J. Nystrom Co., $46.75; National Research an Wash, $3.00; R.C.A. Victor Distributing Co., $46.00; Remington Rand, Bureau, $4.84; Olson Printing Co., $459.65; F. A. Owen Pub. Co., $91.69; Orchestra nc., $77.25; Roessler’s Exclusive Cieaners, $2C.80; Roger Williams Service Station, Hall, $22.10; Public Serv. Co., $3,130.74; Petty Cash, $1,231.40; Frank Paxton Lbr. .21; Allen L. Root, $271.75; Roscoe Dust Cloth Service, Inc, $8.40; Royal writer Company. $202.60; Sani-Craft Company, $239.21; Sani-Mist, Inc., Co., $116.89; Panama Beaver Co., $231.27; Parrish Athletic Goods, $685.56; Popular Mechanics, $7.00; Palmer Co., $5.00; Popular Science Monthly, $3.40; Chas. Piper, $20.90; .28; Sanymetal Products Company, Inc., $30.00; Selected Films, Inc., $30.10; The Phychological Corp., $3.50; Photo Service, Inc., $4.75; Harold L. Peterson, elly-Andrews Co., $51.45; Sherony Hardware & Appliances, $9.99; Siljestrom $2,068.20; Ritzenthaler Bus Service, $1,778.85; Random House, $7.64; Reader’s Digest, Coal Company, $153.50; Sterling Venetian Blind Mfg. Company, $571.95: Time $26.16; Row, Peterson & Co., $28.06; Rand McNally & Co., $5.34; Remington Rand, Saving Specialties, $1.79; Town Floor Company, $172.00; 20th Century TV and $40.22; John Sternig, $50.00; School Executive, $8.00; Science Research Radio. $.62; United Visual Aids Service, $43.35; U.S. Sanitary Specialties, Associates, $19.80; Silver, Burdett Co., $105.03; Stansi Scientific Co., $56.84; Scott, Foresman & 827.18; Vestal Incorporated, $22.00; Yore & Atteridge, $491.65; Victor Adding Co., $797.26; Gordon Shepard, $145.50; School Arts, $5.00; Spencer Press, Inc., $128.00; achine Co... $33.50; Village Hardware, Inc., $12.14; Jacob G. Weber Company, Speigel Co., $14.12; Sears Roebuck & Co., $33.10; Selected Films, Inc., $5.72; Southern 8.41; Arno Wehle, $7.32; Wells & Copithorne Co., $490.70; Wells Research Illinois University, $23.35; Shick Film Service, $3.91; Geo. Sticken, Sr., $21.00; Tandy . Engineering Company, $11.20; West Side Millwork Company, $7.90; Yeomans Leather Co., $7.56; Todd Co., $426.13; Time, Inc., $6.00; Margaret Tibbetts, $40.00; others Company, $122.90. Thomas C. Thompson Co., $36.97; Teacher’s Retirement System, $7,504.39; University Repairs and Replacements $23,563.07 of Southern California, $2.99; Uhlemann Optical Co., $69.60; University of Chicago lipment Press, $4.50; University of Illinois, $145.55; Village of Deerfield, $736.78; Village . W. Boehm Company, $427.00; Chandlers’ Inc., $66.91; Crown School Supply Cleaners & Tailors, $29.13; Sidney Wanzer & Sons, $4,123.39; Webster Publ. Co., _& Equipment. $109.38; George A. Davis, Inc., $76.20; Martin O. Larson Com$389.67; Henry C. Weiland Flowers, $4.10; John C. Winston Co., $64.34; World Book pany, $521.94; Royal Typewriter Company, $3,782.40; Wells Research and en- Co., $105.85; Wilson’s Frigid Freeze, $12.60; Warren Wright, $4,210.20; Louise Weichelt, gineering Co., $556.90. $26.00; W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., $2.57; West Skokie Drainage Dist., $8.00; Loretta truction of Buildings or Improvements : Willman, $20.00; e Hardware, $2.67; Associated Agencies, Inc., $436.98; Bell Better Decorating Repairs and Replacements: ice, $5,713.00; Maurice Benson & Elinor Benson, $31,270.37; Builders LightAcme Chemical Co., $412.32; American Contract Sales, Inc., $5,265.21; Arlington : Construction, $16,159.60; Builders Lighting Construction Co., $3,205.92; Seating Co., $8,013.65; Brinkman & Co., $100.00; Brand Bros., $37.91; Paul C. Be_ Burgess, Anderson and Tate, Inc., $77.70; Central Asbestos & Magnesia Comhanna, $12,000.00; Allan Blair & Co., $1,090.73; Burgess Anderson & Tate, $530.20; $1,204.21; Champion Recreation Equipment, $3,173.92; Chicago “ence Central State Maintenance, $222.00; Chicago Title & Trust Co., $253.50; Gladys Crawuipment Company, $225.00; Chicago Title Trust Company, $2,500.00; ford and Fred Cuchna, $2,338.20; Chapman & Cutler, $150.00; Creative Playthings, ds & Smith Architects, $35,835.09; Corco Textiles & Furnishings Inc., $124.00; Inc., $14.55; Downing Floor Shop, $524.16; Deerfield Lawn & Garden Spot, $191.65; ty Clerk, Cummings & Wyman, $117,950.07; A. Dahlin, $450.00; Rouand Demgen, $844.25; Deerfield Hardware and Paint, $505.77; DiPietro PlumbA. Davis, Inc., $824.05; Davis & Maurine, $511.95; Deerfield Lumber ing, $926.58; Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co., $2,550.33; Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire el Co., $120.70; Downs Motor Transport Inc., $3.61; Doolittle Direct Dept., $2.00; Deerfield Express, $10.30; Duro-Test Corp., $211.46; Dewey Deal, $905.50; ail Advertising, $141.75; Harry Earhart, $100.00; conomy Fire Equipment, Fuller Brush Co, $64.82; Fragassi T.V. & Appliance, Inc., $30.85; Feige & Kole, _ $180.01; Arthur M. Company, $4.80; Fire Extinguisher Service, $24.25; Frost’s, $6.60; Gilbert Appliance Co., $98.50; $5,47 $275.00; Carl Fisher, Inc., $297.00; A. H. Gastfield, $25.00; Richard J. Gilmore, $45.17; Highland Great Lakes Fire Equipment Co., $126.75; Gas Heating Service, Inc,. $30.00; J. I. HolInterior Steel comb Mfg. Co., $431.29; Highland Park Fuel Co., $12.38; Herschberger Implement Store, $95.30; Haak’s Auto Supply Co., $15.20; International Business Machine Corp., $97.05; I.G.A., $38.75; William Jacob, $425.00; Robert L. Johnson, $7,272.30; Geo. Kassner, $5.00; Kness Mfg. Co., $4.50; Keno Construction Co., $155,128.33; Lien Chemical Co., $97.00; Lammert & Mann Co., $133.16; Donald Lindsley, $745.70; Dick Longtin’s, $4,637.37; Lowe & Campbell, $202.50; Midge’s Super Service, $60.12; Marshall Serto & Co., $10.30; Material Service Corp., $116.52; Metropolitan bors gd Co,, $27.50; Midwest Visual Equipment Co., $379.95; Northern Trust Co.,, $302.06; Northbrook Lumber Co., $18.54; Olson Rug Company, $466.20; Paul Phelps, Inc., $100.00: Aksel Peterson, $675.09; Chas. E. Piper, $867.96; Perkins & Will, $58.00; William E. Rose, $4,150.00; Otto $13,358.95; The J. E. Potter Corp., $2,220.30; Robertson Products, $136.62; Richard chulz, $298,996.92; Shore Line Electric Company, $205.87; Siljestrom Coal Reed, $85.85; Remington Rand, $221.00; Sanitation Corp., $340.25; G. Simm, $50.00; _ Company, $6,121.85; Samuel S. Smith, $1,389.34; John E. Sjostrom Company, Alvin and Janice Schellschmidt, $2,354.27; Singer Sewing Machine, $129.80; Tropical 00.00; Soil Testing Services, Inc., $445.90; Sonnenschein, Berkson, Laut- Paint Co., $226.92; Town Floor Co., $4.00; Union Drainage Dist. No. 1, $673.75; mann, Levinson, & Morse, $74.11; H. C. Speer & Sons Co., $4,300.00; The Union Linen Supply Co., $30.00; Village Hardware, Inc., $236.29; Vestal, Inc., $72.10; Stearnes Company, $4,950.90; Sterling Venetian Blind Co., $2,377.20; Frank Harold R. Vant & Assoc., Inc., $1,120.46; Guy Viti, $10,225.07; Village Landscape tong & Sons, Inc., $7,304.89; Suhr, Berryman, Peterson & Suhr, $1,265.00; Service, $83.00; West Disinfecting Co., $195.50; Suburban Survey Serv., $11; West *s Motor Service, $10.02; The Trane Company, $238.80; Typography— Skokie Drainage Dist., $3.00; Ward Brothers, $180.40; Williamsburg Drapery Co., Inc., . D. Pearson Typesetting, $168.20; Vertical Blind Company, $1,411.00; Paul $645.56; Clarence Varney, $5.00; Shore Line Electric Co., $5,226.72; Principal and Voisard, $122.50; Waukegan Glass Co., $258.00; Jacob G. Weber Co., $11,590.74; Interest on Bonds, $48,522.50. Wells & Copithorne Co., $16.20; Yore & Atteridge, $1,416.00. Total Disbursements $574,043.40 Construction of Buildings or Improvements $644,343.61 M. C. HART—School Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me, ies and Supplies for Lunch Program ; ce Hardware, $43.72; Beatrice Foods Co., $1,443.15; Bowman Dairy Co., a Notary Public, this 20th day of September 1957. BETH F, TAFT 291.26; M. L. Brill & Co., $1,254.51; Fred A. Coleman Co., $130.50; Cox STATE OF ILLINOIS) ransit Co., $326.57; Salvatore Dina, M.D., $11.00; Economics Laboratory, Inc., ) 88, COUNTY OF LAKE ) Tuition of Transferred Pupils $1,281.60 ortation of Transferred Pupils ‘ ard of Education, School District No. Crippled Children’s Aid _ Association, $300.00; Waukegan City School 107, $259.00; District No. 61, $145.96. Transportation of Transferred Pupils Brothers Oil Co., fuel oil a of Highland Park, Water Department, water ‘tt Shore Gas Company, gas services Service Company, electric services 04 anitors’ Supplies ns Notary $1,087.58. roceries and Supplies for Lunch Program $19,757.94 1, Supplies, Repairs for Transportation Program m : Hardware, $5.90; Ned Anderson, $4.25; Donald Austin, $15.75; Associated ncies, $769.70; Dr. Douglas Boyd, $7.00; Dr. Frank Brooks, $30.00; Byron e; $23.25; Charles F. Carpentier, $16.00; Davis & Maurine, $45.22; Depke’s age, $2,257.65; David Elmgren, $5.45; G.M.C. Truck & Coach Division, $6.92; . John Gormley, $5.00; Highwood Clinic, $6.00; Hunter’s Texaco Service Station, $596.12; George Kassner, $3.00; Dr. R. K. Kinney, $5.00; Dr. J. H. rom, $5.00; Motor Parts & Machine Co., $75.96; Patrick Mylotte, $3.50; ed Pattarozzi, $3.00; Clarence Peterson, $3.00; Phillips Petroleum Co., $113.92; /Elger Putman, SJr., $5.75; Joseph Raider, M. D., $5.00; Dr. C. M. Rice, Jr., a ; Roger Williams Service Station, $1,262.99; William Ruehl & Co., $4.91; Stap, $5.75; Dr. Florence A. Stone, $5.00; Raymond Traub, $3.00; Herbert Public Wenger, $37.36. 9/26/57—407 ? Total Gas, Oil, Supplies, Repairs for Transportation Program $5,341.35 Health Expenses Edgewood School, Petty Cash, $7.45; American Hospital Supply Corp., $105.60; American Journal of Nursing, $6.50; Garnett & Co., $8.14; Helen Kassner, $18.80; Montgomery Ward & Co., $41.27; A. C. McClurg & Co., $4.20; Panama Beaver, Inc., $48.00; Robert W. Pease, $86.51; The Press Print Shop, $41.50; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co., $4.31; Rider & Dickerson, Inc., $54.98. Total Health Expenses $427.26 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $1,868,956.08 M. C. HART, Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of September, 1957 (SEAL) : ARNO D. WEHLE 9/26/57—408 Appoints New | Youth Leader The appointment of Ted Kanner as director of North Shore Congregation Israel’s youth program is announced this week by Bertram Moss, Temple’s chairman Joint of the Program. Kanner is a native Barre, Pa., and holds of Arts Degree in Wilkes College and Science Degree from the New of Wilkesa Bachelor Sociology a from Master of in Social Work York School of Social Work, Columbia University. For the past two years, he served as director of youth activities of the Jewish Community Center, Toledo, Ohio. Groups served by the Joint Pro- gram are: : The Alumni—for high school sophomores, juniors and seniors; Temple Teeners—for high school freshmen; The ’Tweens — for seventh and eighth graders, and Young Adults—for the unmarried between 18 and 30 years of ave. The Joint Program alse includes cultural and recreational activit‘es for the older adults known as the “North Shore Seniors.” This group is served and supported Temple Sisterhood. by the U. S. Power Squadron Classes Held Each Monday In Waukegan Registration squadron’s for fall the U. S. Power classes in small boat piloting was held Monday at 7:45 p.m. at the Waukegan Yacht club, located at the foot of Clayton St. in Waukegan. The course is free and is open to any- one. Both sailboat and power enthusiasts are particularly vited to attend. The 12-session uled to be held will include boat handling, course every sched- Monday. instruction afloat, manners is boat in- It in small seamanship, safety and customs, navi- gational aids, mariners’ compass, charts and coastal piloting. Men who complete the course are eligible for membership in the U. S. Power squadron. Women are welcome as students, but are not eligible for squadron membership. Prospective students. may telephone Dr. T. W. Harris a squadron instructor at ID 2-1939 and Lindell Mabrey Marris, at ID 2-5727, in charge of visual aids for the course. Broader Coverages New Coverages Greater Protection & eesuRancEe Exciting news from America’s largest automobile insurance company! State chalga utual now offers care- ful drivers a brand-new auto policy with over 44 extra-protection features. It’s the adest coverage ever offered by State Farm. Get full details from a man you ought to know—your Siate Farm agent: HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1383 Stute Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company ¢ Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Thursday, September 26, 1957 _ e: a Wane �one # Weds Miss Werhane ' Edward J. O'Connor The (Continued from page 32) Seine similar to those worn by the bridesmaids: Miss Margaret Loesch, Miss Nancy Leahy and Janet in Highland Park the _ bride- of sister O’Connor, Miss was Sheahen Darlene groom. Mrs. Sheahen carried flower girl. The ivy. and carnations pink white carried bridesmaids BUFFET LUNCHEON carna- tions and ivy. his attended Robert O’Connor Ushers inbrother as best man. of NorthRohleder John cluded Milbrook, Joseph Craig Jr. of waukee and Raymond Werhane Jr. of brother of Philadelphia, Pa., the bride. Mrs. Werhane was attired $1.75 a in Thursday and Friday eleven a.m. until two thirty Mrs. O’Connor’s blue lace gown. gown was of dusty rose bengaline. A reception was held after the Park Highland ceremony at the Club. Woman’s The bride is a graduate of MaryHer husband was wood Academy. Marquette from graduated MENU THURSDAY Law CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP CHICKEN A LA KING IN PATTY SHELL CURRIED SHRIMP WITH RICE CHICKEN SALAD, ALL WHITE MEAT ASSORTED SALADS ROLLS AND BEVERAGE APPLE, STRAWBERRY AND CHERRY PIE ICE CREAMS AND SHERBET CHOCOLATE FUDGE AND CARAMEL SUNDAE FUDGE CAKE AND CARAMEL NUT CAKE PARFAITS After a wedding trip to School. be. Island, the couple Mackinac came residents of 656 Vine Ave. Mrs. Hemsworth On Committee For Chi Omega Meeting Oct. 3 Mrs. 1990 Willard Sheridan L. Rd. Hemsworth is helping arrangements for the North Shore Chi Omega meeting Oct. 3 at the home new office of Mrs. board at scheduled of Myron the _ to begin of with ChicagoAlumnae Glenview G. directors Stolp. will BUFFET A take dessert-meeting, FRIDAY GARDEN VEGETABLE SOUP SALMON MOUSSE, SOUR CREAM OR CUCUMBER SAUCE BAKED FISH RING, LOBSTER SAUCE CHICKEN TETRAZINNI FRESH SHRIMP SALAD CHICKEN SALAD, ALL WHITE MEAT ASSORTED SALADS ROLLS AND BEVERAGE APPLE, STRAWBERRY AND CHERRY PIE ICE CREAM AND SHERBET BROWNIES, ANGEL FOOD CAKE LEMON MERINGUE TARTS COLD at 1 p.m. Seeking the finest husiness or professional office in Chicago's nor- DINNER MENU SERVED EVERY thern suburbs? Look EVENING SUNDAYS FROM FIVE UNTIL NOON UNTIL EIGHT O’‘CLOCK SEVEN no further than the WE Old Orchard Shop- ALSO A WONDERFUL ping Center, Skokie DELICIOUS Road in Skokie. DAY IDlewood 2-4560 Soe LUMBER — BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK | DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. ment. For information telephone... Draper and Kramer, Professional Building CORNER ALL SATURDAY 654 CENTRAL day or by appoint- OLD ORCHARD CLOSED GIFT SANDWICHES Wednesday and Sun- STate 2-0085. The VARIETY OF Highway and Golf Model office open SERVE g 612 Waverly Ct. Hours Weekdays : Open @ Concrete @® Storm @ WIndsor 5-3220 Deerfield, Illinois Daily 7:30 A.M. Materials to 5:00 @ Celotex ®@ Balsam Driveway Materials @ Barbecue @ Charcoal P.M. Saturday 7:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. @ Weldwood Wool @ Paneling ® Stanley Tools @ Sakrete ® Paint @ Builders’ Hardware @ Skil Saw @ Roofing @ Rustic @ Fireplace @ Peg Plywood @ Sand EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS DRAPER KRAMER & Screen 33 W. WASHINGTON ST, STate 2-0085 Grills Sash Fences ¥ Free Delivery Anywhere Coal Wood Board �End Season This Weekend in in Boys’ the league, 7 and for young- 8-year-olds Highwood Center To Hold Football Tryouts Tonight skill to have finished the third week of August, but the interest and desire for more ball by the youngsters saw local authorities extending the season through the end of September. Currently the Orioles and Tigers are in a 1-2 fight for league honors, cided and the Saturday title at 10:30 will a.m. be de- in the season’s finale. Little Minor league play for boys 9 and 10 years of age windsup today when the final game in the best of a 5-game series between the Giants and Senators is played. The favored Giants have an early advantage during the current series, having won the opening game Highland Park’s Junior Football team, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation center and the Junior Chamber of Commerce won its first game of the season Friday, 12-7, over Allendale School for Boys. The victors’ sponsors entertained the defeated team at a barbecue at the center after the game. Highland Park High School’s promising freshman football team saved the day for Highland Park Saturday when they beat Evanston’s frosh team by a score of 12-0. The local team displayed great was Tryouts for a major Highwood Community Center football team will be held at 6:30 p.m. today at Highwood’s Memorial park. Boys in 7th and 8th grade who want to play tackle football will appear for the initial tryout. In addition, the center will also sponsor a local 4team Little Football league, for boys who do not make the major team. The boys may sign up today or tomorrow afternoon at the ball park. Recreation director Donald C. Skrinar is working on a coaching staff to handle the major team and lining up games. Recreation Center Friday In A 12-0 Win Over Evanston wind up its 1957 season this weekend, when final playoffs are completed in the three local leagues. Little Score 12-7 In Game At Frosh Save Day Wins Honors Little Major league baseball Highwood is expected to sters Allendale Midgets Whip Little Majors A former 3rd team all-state selection on Highland Park High School’s 1955 football team, Ralph Herbst of 604 Melody Ln. is seeking the No. 1 quarterback spot on the University of Colorado squad. He proved a heady signal caller, runner and passer in the No. 2 spot last year. Herbst was at the controls when Colorado began its first touchdown drive in last year’s Orange Bowl game. late line and backfield play despite the muddy Evanston field. Highland Park started the scoring in the first quarter when Mickey Panther went over for the touchdown. In the same _ period Panther also uncorked a fine 20yard pass to end Jim Gray. Gray made a beautiful catch—scampering another 5 yards before a tackle brought him down. Evanston tried hard to tie the score in the second quarter but the Parkers’ fine line held fast. Linemen Ken Cousens at left guard and Dan Levy at right tackle were exceptionally strong on both offense and defense for the Blue and White. Highland Park let loose with a snappy series of plays in the fourth quarter that led to a touchdown by Fullback Dave Ricker. Halfbacks Dale Zech and Marty Fischer made several notable runs during the game. last weekend. First half champions, the Cardinals finished in a possible tie for second round honors, and a playoff between that team and the Cubs will decide the league champ. Golf Winners, in Local Harriers Meet Defeat In Sprint The Little Evanston Giants shut out Lose the visiting Highland Park High School Little Giants, 49-0, Saturday. Ellis Harmon scored the first two touchdowns for the Wildkits. The other five touchdowns came on a pass from Skip James, the quarterback, a 48-yard punt return by James, and runs by Ted Short, Dick Powers and Tom Butler. The other points came when quarterback Chris Binner was tackled for a safety. This Saturday Niles invades Highland Park for the Parker’s first home contest. Niles was Champions Swimming Golf winners at Exmoor this season included Hamilton W. McComb, picture at left, Against Evanston in of Coach Ault’s harriers met defeat their first cross country meet the season to Evanston, 36-19 last Friday when John Whitmore of Evanston took first place with a time of 10:32. John Farr was the first scorer for HP, placing 4th and Allan March was 5th, followed by Grady Ellis 9th. The frosh-soph squad put up a good fight but lost to an overpowering Evanston team, 30-26. Taking first place for HP was Jerry Weinberger followed by Clarence Redman in fifth position and Bill Price, John Fox, Steve Kramer, and Jim Hanig in 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th places. Tomorrow at 4 p.m. the HPHS cross country teams will meet Niles on the home track at the High School Athletic field. whipped last week by New Trier 28-0. If the Blue and White can block and tackle the way they did in the first quarter of the Evanston game, they should be able to beat Niles and even up their Suburban League record. The Sophomore Little Giants were also overthrown by Evanston on Saturday, with a final score of 13-0. It looked as if the Parkers were going to score when halfback Jack Jashelski ran 80 yards to the Evanston 10 yard line. The play was called back however, because of a rule infraction. Evanston scored a t.d. in the first and second half. techies After fighting to a_ scoreless first half the Midgets took the lead when quarterback Mike McLaughlin sent halfback Bob Pickert around right end for 25 yards. Fullback Bob Pascal took the ball on a series of fine running plays to the Allendale 12-yard line. Behind wonderful blocking, Bob Pickert went over left guard untouched for the touchdown. Then with two minutes left to play, the Midgets received two 15-yard penalties which put the ball on their 3-yard line. From there Allendale pushed over the score and added the extra point. The Line Opens Holes Most outstanding play came from the HP line, which opened large holes in the Allendale line and constantly kept the opposition from gaining. A few who shone were Jim Sweeney, Jamie McGregor, Bob Perry, Jim Goodman, Mike Werrenrath, Spike Schoenthal, Larry Bernstein, Jim Adamson, Marshall Rieger, Mike Zaeske. Face Lake Bluff Tomorrow The Mighty Midgets take on Lake Bluff tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Sunset Park. Lake Bluff will give the Midgets a rough night as they will be packed by some added power from Arden Shore boys. Compere Plays For Lawrence Dick Compere, 1897 Clifton Ave., is a sophomore halfback for the Lawrence College grid squad this fall. A track star as well, Compere will add speed to the backfield at the Appleton, Wis., college. At Exmoor who with his son, Bill, won the father-son trophy. Nancy Carey and her father, Robert W. J. Carey, at right, took the father-daughter trophy. McComb, who is chairman of the swimming pool committee at the club, is shown in photo at right with a few of the season’s young champions. From left are Peter Bowes, winner 11-year-old swimming ing class; Jamie of the and div- McGraw, 7- year-old diving winner, and Bill Bachle, far right, 14-15 year old swimming Businessmen’s champion. Basketball The Basketball League for businessmen meets at the Highland Park Recreation Center Thursdays at 7:30 throughout the winter season. Managers and sponsors of teams report to Earle Hodgen of the Recreation staff. LOW COST CHECKING 107 ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE “The Service Bank BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member Page 40 Of Highland. Park” Federal OFFICE Deposit (Dlewood 2-7808 BLDG. Insurance PARK Corporation Thursday, September 26, 1957 �WILMOT SCHOOL (Continued from page Council Report To Be Heard Tuesday By 16) in Skokie before coming to Wilmot year third This is her School. here. Mr. and Riverwoods. Mrs. Annabelle live in grade 1, Gilbert Mrs. Couch, is a graduate of the University of Illinois. This is her second year at Wilmot School. Mr. and Mrs. Couch live in Deerfield. They are the parents of 3 boys. Mrs. Lael Ginsberg, grade 1, is a graduate of Roosevelt University. This is her first year at Wilmot School. Mr. and Mrs. Ginsberg live in Chicago. Miss Patricia Bordes, grade 1, is a graduate of De Paul University. This is her fifth year at Wilmot School. She lives in Winnetka. Mrs. Mary K. Willson, grade 2, received her B.A. degree from Mundelein College. This is her first year at Wilmot School. Mr. and Mrs. Willson live in Deerfield and are the parents of 2 children. Mrs. Elaine Guhr, grade 2, received her B.E. from National College of Education. She has had 18 years of teaching experience before coming to Wilmot this year. Mr. and Mrs. Guhr live on Duffy Lane. Their children are grown. Mrs. Barbara McCurdy, grade 2, is a graduate of the University of Illinois, B.E. degree. She had 5 years of teaching before coming to Wilmot School 3 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy live in Deerfield and are the parents of 2 children. Miss Diane Zolt, grade 2, is a (Continued Altar-Rosary Society also The Altar and Rosary Society will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in D. Kirkpatrick Calif. * the Holy Cross parish Mrs. William hall, R. Otter, Mrs. Bernard Enright, Mrs. Willard Meintzer, Mrs. Clarence Anderson and Mrs. Charles Meyer. Mrs. Stephen P. Dooley, publicity chairman, states, “The purpose of presenting the conference is to educate, train and form an intelligent articulate Catholic laity. There were the usual sessions for presidents and chairmen, to instruct them in their work.” She also said, ‘There were two special series of talks under the heading of the Catholic Woman’s Spiritual Life and another under the general heading of “Inform Catholic Woman— Parental Responsibility.” Refreshments for Tuesday evening’s social hour will be served by Mrs. O. H. Kleis Willard Meintzer, Mesdames James and of Mrs. assisted by the Clarke, John graduate of Roosevelt University. This is her first year at Wilmot School. Miss Zolt lives in Chicago. Next week will bring the teachers of grades 3 through 6. from Deerfield. grandparents After a short business meeting there will be a discussion of the Biennial Conference of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women led Sept. 20-21 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Among those who attended were Mrs. Robert Springer, Will Buy Books For School Librar Birth Announcements are page The Mr. of * 16) paternal and Mrs. Long H. Beach, * Glenn Scott Kiddle was born to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kiddle Jr. of 947 Burton Ave., Highland Park on Sept. 18 at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Mrs. Kiddle is the former Patricia Murrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murrie of 843 Central Ave., Deerfield. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kiddle Sr. of Highland PaPrk. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raley of 860 Park Ave. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jane Ellen, on September 20 at the Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Woods of Breese, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Raley of Polo, Il. Attends Savings-Loan Conclave In St. Louis Paul Ln., D. Rust Jr., 2739 Delmar Woods, Birchwood former town- ship justice of the peace, and now executive vice president of the Lake Forest Savings and Loan Association, was one of a panel of three county business men participating in the 78th annual convention of the Illinois Savings and Loan League held this past week in St. Louis, Mo. Kress Willman, Charles Meyer, Bernard Enright, David Marchi and Stephen P. Dooley. William 109 PTA, Staton, left, treasurer presents a check of the for $1,738.04 Deerfield District to William E. Shee- han, superintendent of Grammar, Kipling and Maplewood Schools. It was given at a meeting of the PTA last Thursday evening. This amount show at Marshall is the proceeds from Field’s Old Orchard last spring’s fashion store. used to purchase books for the school library. The money will be Stagers Are Holding First Try-Outs For Play ‘White Sheep Of Family’ The Stagers of Deerfield will hold their first try-outs of the year on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 2 and 3 in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church at 824 Waukegan Rd. They will start at 8 p.m. each night. The play will be the impious family comedy, White Sheep of the Family. The production received excellent notices after being introduced at ASSORTED DINNER ROLLS ............ 6 the Tenthouse Theatre a year but due to restrictions, has been open to amateur groups. 24c When announcing try-outs, it is customary to list the characters in the play and their approximate ages, with perhaps a few pertinent facts about them. COCKTAIL FRANKFURTERS ........... Jor 97c The truth of the matter is that the only play book that was around, got misdirected in the mails and has left director, casting director and publicity chairman without a definite character to stand on. Although everyone knows what the play is about, that it seems delightful and there are some excellent roles in it, no one can say for sure just who is in it. After some rather fancy deducting, here is a fairly intelligent guess. KOSHER PLUM TOMATOES ........... a. 55c SMOKED BABY CLAMS ............. Tin 39c The “White Sheep” is a young man. He is the son of two well-todo crooks. To a woman’s way of thinking, that means there is a young male love interest in the show. He has parents and it can be assumed that they are of the usual number and variety. This son has become a rather fine forger but decides to quit his profession and get married. Chances are that the girl would be rather young and somewhat pretty. She, too, has parents. The father is a Scotland Yard inspector ...a fact that is not happily received by the boy’s parents! REESE’S BARRED FOUAIOFIL:....05.50 60.0... der 54c REESE’S SWEET-SOUR RED CABBAGE......... Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours Pt. 3lc 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN Thursday, September 26, 1957 RD. Windsor ago not 5-0068 There is also the family minister who somehow gets tangled up in the whimsical affair. That seems to take care of three male and two female roles with a young girl and boy. Knowing that there are actu- ally five men and four women cellent) so maybe the _ banker comes into the story. It is rather unsettling to have to be so painfully honest with pro- spective Stagers and subscription buyers but at least there will be plenty of playbooks at the try-outs. Newcomers can also be sure that they will be welcome to attend. Although a lost play script makes the try-out news slightly un- certain, it is definite that subscriptions will go on sale almost immediately. These entitle the buyer to any three plays, being valid throughout the year. The winter production will be the award-winning Night Must Fall by Emlyn Williams. Although it has its lighter moments, too, it will be an almost complete change from the fall play. In the epring, the group will present The Tender Trap. This is an extremely well- known Broadway that hasn’t production hit for been open to before now. adults amateur DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Cross Dolores Flynn, League Secretary Team Lingemann Drees 6a PATORO'E: TONBOW iced aa kk Ben Franklin RAD UAON hs A ER oe Ne ee BURRAIOE © vuinas ass. ecloubc s coa eve Lauterburg & Oehler FRIOMBOIA SIN fb. Village Hardware Won 9 7 els 5% kd ie kal pas oi. ic65050 jase Lost 3 5 6% 5 3 7 7 9 Moving To Connecticut The Kenneth Emmerts have moved from 855 Kenton Rd. to Wethersfield, Conn. in the play, there seems to be another woman and man missing from the list. Chances are that the boy has a sister, brother or perhaps an aunt. There might be a neighbor. Too, he takes on a good job at the bank (his forged references are ex- Promoted Samuel Parker, 1355 Deerfield Rd., district manager of the Chicago and central area of Baxter Laboratories of Morton Grove, has been promoted ager. to field sales manPage 41 �High School PTA To Hold Session Program Oct. of Parents of high school students will have an opportunity to learn about the session room program next Thursday when the PTA sponsors a a special session visiting day at Highland Park High EAVES (AND PRICES) School. Harlan ARE FALLING! We Can Solve Your Problems .. . CONS a ia Get One of These Philippi, guidance Fast We Stock All We Sizes For Example: . == : SEF 25-Inch __. And 2] PEARL ey $31.95 Uf Yip Steel—Reg. NEW! Solid, Replaceable $4.00 Strong cussion head and A social hour, beginning at 3:45 p.m, will be held for parents in the student cafeteria. During the program, Mrs. Harold Cole, president, will welcome and introduce new board of the PTA. PTA parents members Bamboo ALL IN RECEIVE DRAMA VOICE — COMMON GRASS 10 Ibs. in Blue Grass plus Poa Trivialis, Reg. $5.98 Special Value—5 Highland and Red Fescue : OFF! FOR 1958 TERRIFIC SALES SPECIALS ON ALL OUR APPLIANCES! C2 fp Cass i © . SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY PHONE ROAD HIGHWOOD ID 2-2041 For Big Discounts on All Our Appliances— SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! R. Lauter of LIVE IS NOT MERELY TO IT *(Author’s IS TO ‘ Name Below) === visit too, the most. You can act now to live a longer and healthier life by consulting your physician quickly when you are ill, and always getting any medicines from a pharmacist. We both are dedicated to work for your better JUniper 8-8600 Lincoln Ave. DAY Y ER EV OPEN ING AREAS RK PA US IO SPAC health. Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine t ELECTRIC DRYER Nat. Ady. Brand $1 4995 Sold as high as $249.95 A. charm © Fans ©@ Air Conditioners ° Freezers ¢ Refrigerators * Stoves © Washers ¢ Dryers G. E. — MAYTAG — HOT POINT SPECIAL Mrs. Medicines are created to help you prevent and overcome sickness. It is important to take the specific one that will help you 7200 MODELS skills How you live now influences your future life. You may have to pay a penalty later if you neglect following the simple rules of good living. J4 ROOM fraternity, writers’ ACT’ FIRESIDE F MAKE the BREATHE, nowned —enjoy the in air-cond REDUCED FOR THE SEASON! WE NEED ROOM FOR OUR NEW TOYS! e Fireplace Equipment ¢ Sprinklers © Mowers e Fishing Supplies e¢ Children’s Swings e Picnic Equipment e¢ Play Yards e Garden Hose — as low as $2.98 per 50 ft. MUST BRiargate 4-6666 ghtfully new decor motif, Ibs. ........................ UP TO 40% WE “TO 4 _on-RIDGE” 98 Writ- FI 6-0267 owe Bent show. journalism develop Pr 6666 Ridge Ave. fashion Veterans Highland Park members include Mrs. R. L. Caris of Valley Rd.; Mrs. Richard Nowinson of Green as $1.49 $3 a millinery Hospitalized by visits to hospitals, through correspondence and through the writing courses. Grass RYE by ee Sun & Shade SEED MIXTURE High Hospitalized veterans who are. discovering new talents and rewill benefit vitalizing old ones from the annual luncheon today of the Theta Sigma Phi Writing Project at noon in the Georgian Hotel’s Tip Top room, Evanston. Bay Rd. and Beech St. LAST CALL SALE! Blue Holds Benefit Lunch helped BALLET © Merion 5 Ibs. will follow. women’s CHICAGO WN SEED charge. test starts annually on Feb. 15 and prominent writers and editors act as judges for magazines and publishers who underwrite the prizes. Theta Sigma Phi, professional 316 N. Michigan Ave. Phone in ing Project, now in its eleventh year, offers writing courses to the patients in VA hospitals across the nation. A two-month writing con- TRAINING — is Journalism Fraternity The STUDIOS STUDENTS period lowed THEATRE ARTS with program, Sulie Haran, musical monologist, will present a program to be fol- OF THE Now $2.98 homeroom answer CHILD HARAND LEAF RAKES 24” and school’s SUBURBAN PICK UP SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE FOR YOUR SULIE \ director Parents with more than one child at Highland Park High School are asked to select one session room or to attend portions of the pertinent session programs. Marshals will be posted throughout the buildings to direct parents to session rooms. the Room mothers will welcome parents to sessions at 2:30 p.m. After they have met the parents, session teachers will discuss session activities and their importance to the overall school program. A dis- Plan Your Fail Decorating Now Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without New Fall Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s. One of the largest selections of new Fall fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Draperies > Upholstering e Slip Covers . Matchstick Draperies e Bedspreads . Cafe Curtains We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains 672 Central Highland Park extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. —<GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-3430 *Quotation by Jean J. Rousseau (1712-1778) Thursday, September 26, 1957 _ ay a �LEGAL Hold Installation Rites For First ANNUAL FINANCIAL FOR SCHOOL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER simaang is Peo 107, LAKE COUNTY, LINOIS From July 1, 1957, to June 30, 1957 Educational and Building Funds Wayne ThomasPTA The Wayne first officers of the Thomas School PTA new will be installed Tuesday by Mrs. Robert Loudon of Northbrook, district PTA president. Ceremonies honoring the new PTA will be held in the Oak Terrace School gymnasium. Mrs. William Christensen, president of the Oak Terrace PTA, will present a gavel, treasurer’s and secretary’s record books to Mrs. Robert M. Buhai, new president of the Wayne Thomas PTA. Instructors of District 111 will be present after the installation program to meet parents. New PTA memberships and _ subscrip- tions for the PTA magazine will be taken, and PTA calendars will be sold by the ways and means chairmen. Registration Held For Cub Pack 324 Boys between the ages of 8 and 10 are invited to register for the 1957-58 program of Cub Scout Pack 324 next Highland Wednesday Park Church. Registration 7:15 p.m. Karl F. is pack Spanier, master. Spanier, at The Presbyterian will begin at Bielert of 818 Park Ave. chairman and Fred 1850 Beverly Pl., is CubAssistants include Mrs. Mrs. Paul Irvine, Mrs. John R. Lindquist and Mrs. William Hodgson. Further information about the Cub Pack may be obtained by calling ID 2-7898 or ID 2-5875. Exterior or interior surfaces of old or new buildings are given beauty and protective values by Colorcrete—a long-lasting, plastic-like stucco; cleanly fused to underlying masonry by air pressure. Modern— colorful—economical. Ask for more information and estimate. LEGAL NOTICE RECEIPTS Aggregate Amounts from Each Source Lake County Collector, district taxes, $466,073.83; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, $16,172.99; Speech Correction refund, $3,909.55; Bus Transportation Refund, $1,192.00; EMH _ Transportation, $893.90; State Military Claim, $1,393.97; Lamb, Little & Co., Insurance refund, $1,973.88; Building Rentals, $570.00; Interest from Building Bonds, $2,217.58; Reimbursement from Crossing Guard, $312.50; Money earned from investments of excess funds, $917.60; Highland Park tax delinquencies committee refund, $157.01. Total receipts: $495,784.81 DISBURSEMENTS E. Abbey, services, $3,670.83; E. Abbey, travel reimbursement, $2.00; Abingdon Press, supplies, $1.62; Abrams Aerial Survey Corp., supplies, $20.00; Ace Hardware, supplies, $1,455.96; Ajrtite, Inc., repairs, $523.00; Peter Albrecht Co., supplies, $1,353.26; All Steel Equipment Co., equipment, $232.00; Allyn & Bacon Co., supplies, $12.69; Almar Draperies, office furnishings, $8,012.00; American Air Filter, repairs, $20.45; Amer. Assoc. for Health, Physical Education & Recreation, subscription, $5.00; Amer. Assoc. of School Administrators, dues, $10.00; Amer, Automobile Assoc., bond, $637.50; Amer. Book Co., supplies, $14.44; Amer. Crayon Co., supplies, $8.73; Amer. Handicraft Co., supplies, $18.73; Amer. Hospital Supply Co., equipment, $40.30; Amer. Humane Society, film, $1.98; Amer. Library Assoc., supplies, $6.00; American Museum of Natural History, subscriptions and supplies, $21.00; American School Board Journal, dues and subscription, $10.40; Amer. School & University, dues, $4.90; Amsterdam Printing & Lithographing, supplies, $21.26; Arthur Anderson & Co., services, $350.00; Appliance Repair & Supply Co., repairs, $497.17; Arts & Activities, subscriptions, $20.00; Associated School Districts, supplies, $11.30; Association Films, supplies, $6.19; Association for Childhood Education, subscriptions & supplies, $13.50; Association for Supervision & Curricular Development, membership, $19.00; Audio Visual Research, equipment, $160.40; Australian News & Inf. Bureau, supplies, $11.98; Bahrs, supplies, $31.09; Baum’s Pastry Shop, supplies, $12.00; Beckley Cardy Co., teacher’s supplies, $199.27; Beesons, supplies, $180.50; H. Beik, insurance, $32.76; M. Bendix, services, $4,259.90; Benefic Press, books, $20.33; Berrien Bindery, services, $10.50; Bishop Heating, repairs, $41.26; E. Blair, services, $308.70; Blue Cross—Plan for Hospital care——insurance, $2,101.19; Board of Education, District 108, bus transportation, $600.00; Board of Education, expenses, $193.50; Bobbs Merrill Co., Inc., supplies, $27.41; E. W. Boehm Co., office supplies, $121.68; Boiler Equipment Co., repairs, $800.00; Bonesho-Shaidnagle Co., teachers supplies, $48.75; Borchardt Fuel Co., supplies, $96.04; S. Bowman, supplies, $16.28; Boy Scouts of America, subscription, $6.68; Brand Brothers, supplies, $414.28; Braun Bros. Oil Co., supplies, $8,486.35; Broadhead Garrett Co., supplies, $128.00; J. Broming, services, $4,891.38; J. Broming, reimbursement for supplies, $6.00; Brooks Mfg. Co., teachers supplies, $9.60; Bureau of Publications, books, $3.37; Burgess Publishing Co., supplies, $1.08; Butler Mfg. Co., supplies, $48.75; C. Caldarelli, services, $4,038.48; C. Caldarelli, reimbursement for supplies, $9.60; California Test Bureau, supplies, $22.68; Calkins, services, $9.75; Carani, services, $3,755.60; Central Repair Service, repairs, $15.50; Central Scientific Co., supplies, $56.05; Central Tire Co., repairs, $2.50; Champions on Film, supplies, $35.00; Champion Recreation Equipment, equipment, $6.75; P. Chandler, services, $2,504.54; Chandlers, supplies, $686.63; Channon Co., equioment, $226.86; Chartwell House, Inc., supplies, $4.62; Chestnut Court ‘Book Store, supplies, $27.52; Chicago Paper Co., supplies, $84.29; Chicago Seating Co., furniture, $308.37; Childcraft Equipment Co., supplies, $70.23; Childrens’ Activities, subscriptions, $4.00; Children’s Press, supplies, $311.12; Childrens’ Reading Service, supplies, $3.50; H. Christman, services, $126.71; E. Clair, services, $2,903.24; E. Clair, travel reimbursement, $30.99; Cochrane Compressor S & S, repars, $610.81; M. Cody, services, $2,604.76; Community Paythings, supplies, $167.35; Contemporary Films, supplies, $27.75; Continental Press, Inc., supplies, $6.85; Cook & Co., teachers supplies, $26.38; K. Cook, services, $5,020.02; K. Cook, travel reimbursement, $39.99; R. J. Cook, equipment, $1,158.43; Co-op Elec. Supply Co., supplies, $89.96; Cope Plastics, supplies, $16.66; Cortesi Plastering, services, $295.00; Corco Textiles & Furnishings, supplies, $243.77; R. Corwin, services, $551.46; J. Cosler, services, $3,152.19; C. O. Craft, supplies, $80.44; Craftint Mfg. Co., Art supplies, $69.14; W. S. Craig, supplies, $836.01; Creative Playthings, Inc., equipment, $7.59; Arthur Croft Publications, supplies, $55.27; A. Crowell, supplies, $877.50; Crown S. S. & Equip. Co., supplies, $425.41; Wessman Cunningham, equipment, $92.25; Curtis Circulation Co., subscriptions, $24.40; Cutler Hammer, Inc., repairs, $255.00; Cyclone Fence Co., repairs, $487.33; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., service, $2.00; A. Danakas, services, $5,802.66; A. Danakas, travel reimbursement, $58.30; C. O. Dahle, services, $12,847.84, expenses, $427.05; Dant & Russell, Inc., supplies, $127.05; George A. Davis, Inc., repairs, $46.03; Davis & Maurine, repairs and replacement, $397.74; Leroy Davis, supplies, $12.00; D. Dean, services, $3,523.87; Decorative Poster Co., supplies, $30.00; Deerfield Record Shop, supplies, $2.94; D. Dennis, services, $4,794.30; Denoyer-Geppert Co., supplies, $84.08; Dept. of Education, supplies, $2.50; Dept. of Public Safety, services, $8.00; Ditto, Inc., office supplies, $695.04; R. Dixon, services, $1,368.00; E. Dodge, services, $279.30; F. Dobkin, services, $27.00; D. Donaldson, services, $4,926.55; M. Dorsch, services, $5,107.98; Duffy Furniture Co., supplies, $280.97; Duncraft, teachers supplies, $14.95; P. Dyer, services, $3,573.93; Economy Co., supplies, $1.74; Educational Specialty Co., supplies, $8.38; Educational Test Bureau, supplies, $12.62; Educators Progress Service Guide, supplies, $5.75; Educators Progress Service, supplies, $6.00; L. Eichler, cleaning, $88.70; Elkay Dist. Co., supplies, $1.50: J. Eiserman, services, $35.00; E. Ellenberger, services, $4,617.08; E. Ellenberger, travel reimbursement, $105.00; Elliot Addressing Machine Co., equipment, $38.91; Elm Place School Fund, $9.90; L. Elwood, services, $4,107.20; Empire Laboratories, supplies, $52.50; Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, supplies, $41.70; Encyclopaedia British Films, supplies, $59.12; Englewood Elec. Supply, repairs, $1,168.42; Enrichment Teaching Materials, supplies, $48.20; Erdheim, services, $257.25; Erwood, Inc., supplies, $2.50; Evans Garden & Pet Sup., supplies, $41.81; L. G. Evans Co., repairs, $23.23; Fairgate Rule Co., supplies, $6.59; HE. Fallstad, services, $5,107.98; Favor-Ruhl & Co., supplies, $2.95; Fawcett Pub., subscription, $3.00; Fax Blocks Co., equipment, $179.91; David Fay, supplies, $14.68; Fearon Publishers, teachers supplies, $1.04; Field Enterprises, books, $110.67; Film Center, Inc., supplies, $19.89; Film Rentals, $6.55; Fiore Nursery, supplies, $65.10; First National Bank, withholding tax, $50,340.77; safety deposit box, $31.90; Flanner-Hafsoos, supplies, $54.00; Foley Lumber Co., supplies, $54.00; Follett Publishing Co., supplies, $108.66; French Inc., supplies, $4.37; Fuhr Time & Signal Co., repairs, $45.16; Fuller Brush Co., equipment, $297.00; Garden City Educ. Co., supplies, $4.18; J. B. Garnett Co., supplies, $10.66; Garrard Press, supplies, $6.69; Gelden Co., repairs, $2,500.00; General Finishes Sales & Service, supplies, $13.00; General School Equipment Co., equipment, $233.67; Gilbert & Miller, Inc., supplies, $9.00; Ginn & Co., supplies, $278.26; Glenview Bus Co.. services, $525.00; Goodlite Company, supplies, $40.96; John Gourley & Co., supplies, $400.34; Grade Teacher, supplies, $.50; Graphic School Supply Co., supplies, $7.83; Graybar Elec. Co., supplies, $98.65; Gray Distributing Co., supplies, $520.38; Great Lakes Supply Corp., supplies, $44.66; B. Greene, services, $5,631.40; V. Greene, services, $14.00; L. Greenebaum, services, $15.35; E. Greenwald, services, $2,078.22; Greenwald’s Sport Shop, supplies, $136.01; E. Grenoble, services, $5,347.98; Grolier Society, Inc., supplies, $46.12; Earl W. Gsell & Co., supplies, $77.00; Gustafson, Inc., equipment, $156.75; E. Guy, Lake Cty. Secretaries, $9.00; J. Hall, services, $3,871.62; Prentice Hall, supplies, $1.88, Pitcher Hamilton Co., supplies, $86.66; Hansen & Werhane, services, equipment & repairs, $284,638.23; FE. Hansen, services, $4,261.04; E. Hansen, travel reimbursement, $22.15; Harcourt Brace & Co., supplies, $18.88; Harper & Bros., supplies, $2.84; Harr Wagner Publishing Co., supplies, $42.78; J. Hartford, services, $4,759.18; Hawkins Electric Co., services, $583.36; G. Haws, repairs, $55.00; D. C. Heath Co., supplies, $8.66; Heating Service, repairs, $115.86; M. Heins, services, $117.60; HeislerGreen Chemical Co., supplies, $137.50; Hellquist Fire Extinguisher Service, supplies, $80.75; R. Henderson, services, $1,744.75; Henrichs & Co., equipment, $277.30; H. E. Higbee, supplies, $512.64; Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, dues, $35.00; City HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE SERVIC Dependable Transportation Call ID 2-8771 VANONI PLASTERING 1394 Deerfield Brand TO AND New FROM ‘57 Cadillac AIRPORTS CHICAGO Courteous CO. PLEASE Rd. MAKE Phone Limousines — LOOP Uniformed Drivers RESERVATIONS ID 2-7001 TRAINS — EARLY AND of Highland Park, water, $788.35; Highland Park Ice Co., supplies, $4.95; Highland Park Lumber Co., supplies, $92.80; Highland Park News, publicity and subscription, $125.92; Highland Park Scavenger Service, $39.00; Highland Park Service Station, services, $11.75; Highland Refuse Service, $209.50; Highlights for Children, subscription, $16.00; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., repairs, $32.46; Highwood Radio Cab Co., services, $42.60; Hillyard Sales Co., supplies, $93.50; Hines Lumber Co., supplies, $116.02; J. Hoehn, services, $294.00; G. Hofrichter, services, $4,771.36; G. Hofrichter, supplies, $11.76; J. I. Holcomb, supplies, $45.00; Don Hough, services, $269.10; A Houghtaling, services, $3,592.49; Houghton Mifflin Co., supplies, $4.16; Hughes School Illinois Assoc. of services, $1,483.20; I. Hunt, Oil Co., supplies, $5,072.94; Boards, dues, $181.00; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., $2,101.34; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $7,278.88; Illinois Tea. Reading Circle, supplies, $49.00; In and About Chicago Music Club, membership, $6.00; Indiana University, supplies, $19.08; Industrial Towel Service, supplies, $30.60; Inmans Paint Spot, supplies, $73.52; Inor Publishing Co., supplies, $3.36; Instructional Assistance, supplies, $100.00; The Instrumentalist, subscriptions, $6.00; International Film Bureau, supplies, $6.31; Interstate Elec. Supply Co., supplies, $146.00; Iredale Storage & Moving Co., equipment & cartage, $88.70; Iroquois Publishing Co., teachers supplies, $4.85; Iron Fireman Mfg. Co., repairs, $117.37; F. James, services, $690.90; Jarvis and White, equipment, $90.50; I. Jones, I. Jones, services, $5,227.98; $51,471.49; Jenkins & Boller, equipment, travel reimbursement, $5.00; Kenworthy Education Service, teachers supplies, $2.35; Stanley Kiddle, supplies, $194.56; Killian and Sons, repairs, $6.23; King Co., supplies, $5.00; miscellaneous, Klipper, N. A. $69.75; supplies, Co., Paint Kling-Tite $9.25; Knoll Associates, equipment, $416.36; Konsler Sign Co., maintenance, $21.00; Kraftex services, services, $73.50; H. Krumbach, I. Kramsky, repairs, $795.37; Floor Corp., Lakeshore $38.08; supplies, Bros., Laidlaw services, $5,761.97; G. LaBorde, $36.00; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., supplies, $101.96; Sewer Const. Co., services, $271.25; services, $122.00; R. Larner, K. Langer, $4,488.34; Little & Co., insurance, Lamb, services, $15.70; M. O. Larson Co., equipment, $2,248.78; Larson’s Stationery Store, $3,534.27; services, Leech, B. $2,779.89; services, Leaming, C. $156.34; supplies, J. Leech, services, $2,315.19; Lien Chemical Co., supplies, $213.90; Lifetime Foam Products, supplies, $82.20; Lightolier, equipment, $140.80; K. Lindsay, services, $30.10; D. Martin, services, $506.55; J. Link, services, $165.00; S. Lipis, services, $853.11; J. B. Lippencott, supplies, $29.36; G. Lorimer, services, $22.00; Lorain Elec. Co., supJ. L. plies, $2.51; Lowe & Campbell, supplies, $332.99; Guy O. Lunn, taxes, $415.06; Lyon, repairs, $2,130.00; Lyons & Carnahan, supplies, $15.62; Lyon & Healy, supplies, $98.55; Lyons Band Instrument Co., repairs, $422.59; McMillan Co., supplies, $62.36; Co., Maico services, $56.50; C. Magnuson, Magikist Rug Cleaners, services, $28.05; Co., Furn. Miller Herman $68.00; furnishings, Fabrics, Maix’sing $11.00; supplies, Co., Mfg. Mansfield-Zesiger $4,410.12; services, Malvey, C. $217.32; furnishings, supCorp., Music Marks $31.00; supplies, Co., & Maringer teachers supplies, $39.80; plies, $13.37; Marshall Field & Co., supplies, $59.12; Medart Products, Inc., supplies, $57.53; Supply Co., supplies, Metropolitan supplies, $2.92; Merrill Co., $12.47; Michigan Scientific Co., supplies, $6.79; Midland Lab., supplies, $323.13; Midwest F. Administration Center, subscriptions, $4.00; Midwest Distributors, supplies, $24.08; School Inc., supplies, $2.70; Modern Mills Music, Miller, teachers supplies, $20.00; Co., & Ward Montgomery $2.26; supplies, Pub., Educ. Modern Supply, supplies, $61.13; equipment, $69.38; J. C. Moore Corp., supplies, $5.54; C. Moran Plumbing& Heating and supplies, $32.60; Co., equipment Co., repairs, $319.48; Motor Parts & Machine Mfg. McAlear Coal Co., supplies, $325.90; Mutual Mueller, services, $3,768.90; W. Co., supplies, $1.McClurg Co., supplies, $3.33; McArthur & Sons, supplies, $35.94; $2.63; supplies, Co., Book McGraw-Hill $3,764.34; services, McGowan, M. 536.84; Better Nappe Music House, Inc., supplies, $40.36; National Citizens Council for $7.00; anocde” aaliacttaion, $1.00; National Council for Social Studies, subscription, Council National $1.00; supplies, National Council of State Consultants on Education, memAssociation, Education National $4.07; supplies, teachers Math., of Teachers of Geographic berships and supplies, $17.28; National Forum, supplies, $12.85; National School National $20.26; supplies, Council, Safety National $11.00; Society, subscriptions, $30.83; Public Relations Assn., supplies, $4.01; National School Service, office supplies, services, Nations Schools, subscriptions, $10.00; L. Negro, services, $44.10; C. Nelson, Studio, $4,468.05; E. Nelson, services, $2,974.88; R. Nelson, services, $14.70; Nesson Week, Inc., services, $32.00; R. A. Ness & Co., equipment, $902.35; News Map of the $247.25, cartage, Norrlen, A. $2,854.41; services, Norehad, A. $19.75; subscription, Toy Educ. Novo North Shore Gas Co., $582.87; North Shore Utilities, repairs, $50.00; Outlook, & Equip. Co., supplies, $13.22; Nu Media, teachers supplies, $20.81; Nursing : subscription, $4.00; A. J. Nystrom & Co., supplies, $168.56; Office Equipment Co., equipment, $2,082.74; Edward A. Olson, repairs, $2,329.23; W. O’Neal, $103.60; services, Co., Printing Olson $1,855.00; repairs, Nord, & Olson J. services, $3,925.96; Onesti & Son, repairs, $12.00; E. Ortendahl, services, $601.48; PublishOwen A. F. $5.60; subscription, Co., Pub. Outdoor Ostrander, services, $495.53; $3,ing Co., supplies, $5.00; Parker Pub. Co., supplies, $5.22; C. Partlow, services, 789.33; Pasquesi Bros., cartage, $22.35; Paxton Lumber Co., supplies, $743.06; Peabody Seating Co., equipment, $993.10; Perkins and Will, services, $9,819.58; Peterson Brothers, supplies, $326.46; Row Peterson & Co., supplies, $190.26; Pet Shop, teachers supplies, reimburseexamination physical $326.14; miscellaneous, Fund, Cash Petty $9.94; ments, $543.75; Plymouth Press, supplies, $16.42; J. Pollock, services, $442.48; Popular Monthly, Science Potter September 26, 1957 & Camera Mart, supplies, $29.81; Press Print Shop, Pictures, supplies, Progressive $15.00; supplies, Schools Public supplies, $16.00; Public Service Co., $6,745.23; Rafferty Transfer and of Moving, cartage, services, $427.65; Percy Prior, Jr., Corporation, Psychological $13.70; services, Instruction), (EMH Wilmette Edith Powell’s $499.45; insurance, Co., $2.71; equipment, Corporation, Poulson $13.50; supplies, Porter $6.40; subscriptions, Publications, $1,500.00; : equipment, Co., McNally Rand $73.79; $39.08; E. W. A. Rawles, office equipment, $305.19; Readers Digest, subscription, $2.00; Reddeferd Bros., supplies, $89.30; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning, : $283.86; Reliable $330.22; Inc., repairs & equipment, Rand, Remington $23.89; Textile Co., supplies, F. Renoe, services, $578.18; Republic Co., equipment, $3.35; Revere Ribbon & Carbon $645.56; Rug and Furniture Co., supplies, Richardson $162.00; Co., office supplies, E. Rodde, services, $24.00; V. Rollefson, services, $3,128.60; V. Rollefson, travel reimbursement, $153.37; B. Romitti, services, $3,470.41; Roseman Tractor Equip. Co., equipRoofing, repairs, $2,575.00; Studio, services, $3.00; Rosenow $2,987.63; Rosen ment, C. Rutherford, services, $602.63; A. Ruttilio, Ruttilio, supplies, A. $3,120.72; services, $3.35; A. Ryall, services, $18.05; A. Sallie, services, $430.00; B. Sargent, services, $4,Inc., supplies, $10.98; Sax Brothers, supplies, $29.07; Schmitt Sargent-Sawell, 668.92; Scholastic MagaPub. Inc., music supplies, $19.95; E. Schneider, services, $3,894.85; zines, subscriptions, $40.10; School Arts Magazine, subscription, $12.00; School Execu- tive, subscription, $4.00; School Furniture Mfg. Co., equipment, $1,068.56; School Health Supplies, equipment, $67.32; School Products Co., supplies, $11.71; School Service Co., supplies, $3.40; Schwartz Paper Co., supplies, $539.33; Science Digest, Inc., supplies, $5.00; Science Research Associates, subscriptions, $22.00; Science Services, supplies, $5.00; Scott Foresman & Co., supplies, $578.74; Scotty’s Photo Studio, supplies, $18.00; Scripta Mathematica, teachers supplies, $1.23; M. Scruggs, services, $3,599.22; M. Scruggs, travel reimbursement, $19.80; Z. Searl, services, $2,537.22; Sears, Roebuck Inc., Films, Selected $6.00; supplies, Secretary of State, $130.31; & Co., supplies, services, $3,Sheahen, $51.32; _ supplies, Co., Paper Service $1,949.38; supplies, 690.87; Sherony Hardware, repairs, $10.92; C. J. Shetzley, insurance, $236.25; I. Siegal, services, $780.41; Silver Burdett Company, supplies, $129.59; Simon & Schuster, Inc., supplies, $16.54; L. W. Singer & Co., supplies, $24.41; Singer Printing & Publishing, services & supplies, $238.68; Slater & Weber, supplies, $25.48; Sloan Valve Co., supplies, and travel reimbursement Slusarczyk, V. $4,538.72; services, Slusarczyk, $26.65; V. supplies, $18.16; Southern Cotton Mills, supplies, $448.46; Sports Illustrated, subscription, $4.00; Spring Handle Co., supplies, $321.00; Stanford University Press, supplies, $5.52; Stanley Tools Film Strips, supplies, $10.00; State Treasurer, teachers retirement system, $15,095.70; Stearner Co., equipment, $75.95; Steele Office Furniture Co., furnishings, $264.40; Steffka Freight Co, services, $34.23; Strange’s Toy Shop, supplies, $558.10; Stylized Wood services, Straus, Co., supplies, $1.00; W. $4.18; Strathmore Products, supplies, $84.00; S. Sultan, services, $64.12; Sunbeam Corp., supplies, $27.96; $1.30; Swift & supplies, of Documents, Supt. $20.21; supplies, Mart, Sunset Food Co., supplies, $35.49; Synnestvedt & Assoc., services, $3,984.65; Tarpley, W. supplies, $33.97; Co., Leather Tandy $102.90; services, F. Tabin, services, Tatar, E. $30.40; reimbursement, travel Tarpley, W. $3,874.93; services, $385.00; H. Tawzer, services, $4,981.38; M. Thomas, services, $2,623.49; M. Thomas, reimbursement physical examination, $15.00; Time, Inc., supplies, $20.00; The Todd Co., Dist. School, High $41.52; Township supplies, Co., Floor Town $113.27; supplies, 113, bus and travel expense, $1,333.75; 20th Century T.V. & Radio Co., repairs, $16.50; Uncle Ray’s Magazine, supplies, $5.00; U.S. Gov’t Printing Office, service, $10.00; U.S. $891.00; U.S. postage, Postoffice, U.S. $6.00; Report, subscription, & World News supplies, $6.39; UniFilms, United World Sanitary Specialty Co., supplies, $988.79; University of Illinois, supplies, $5.15; $9.50; Press, subscriptions, versity of Chicago University of Toronto, supplies, $1.15; University of Wisconsin, supplies, $34.41; University Publishing Co., supplies, $24.53; Upholstery Supply Co., supplies, $192.41; Valley Forge Flag Co., supplies, $39.64; J. B. VanBoskirk & Sons, repairs, $48.50; D. Van Norstrand Co., supplies, $3.50; J. Vollath, $10.37; supplies, Service, Visual $115.97; .supplies, Corp., Verd-A-Ray $41.47; Waukegan News Sun, subCo., equipment, services, $10.00; Harry M. Ward services, $3.00; R. Weber, Co., cartage, Cartage ad, $18.19; Webber scription and $59.14; supplies, Co., Publishing Webster $31.06; equipment, R. Weber, $4,839.37; Weise-Wenchler Bindery, services, $482.51; Welch Mfg. Co., supplies, $88.04; Wells & C. White, Ins. Co., repairs, $12.65; Elec. Weston $7.21; supplies, Copithorne Co., Whitneys, $43.42; supplies, and travel reimbursement White, services, $5,107.98; C. supplies, $31.85; Williams, Florist, supplies, $71.80; Willis & Co., furniture, $2,296.17; John C. Winston Co., supplies, $59.02; W. Wolfe, services, $4,794.30; F. W. Woolworth & Erbe Mfg. Co., Co., supplies, $4.80; World Book Co., services, $224.86; Yawman Films, supplies, Young America $48.40; Cab & Livery, $896.85; Yellow equipment, $7.10; E. Young, services, $3,669.45; reimbursement, $200.00; Zanner-Bloeser B. Zimmerman, services, $4,940.29. Total disbursements, $793,490.49. R. Zabka, Co., M. COUNTY a Notary B. $3.75; OF OF Public, R. $7,493.55; services, supplies, STATE ID 2-7007 Subscribed and sworn to before me, OLIVE S. SHEAHEN, Notary Public Thursday, NOTICE School C. HART, ILLINOIS) LAKE this 19th travel Zabka, services, Zima, $450.14; Treasurer Ss. ) day of Sept., 1957 9/26/57—406 Page 43 �pape ALCYON GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING THEATRE—GLENCOE A’PLENTY FOR ONE WEEK STARTING FRI., SEPT. {D a 2-0605 5-0605 VistaVision Program fal presenls OK Color by Technicolor Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Rhonda Fieming, Jo Van Fleet, John Ireland Feature Time Week Days—7:25, 9:25 Saturday—6:15, 8: 10, 10:10 Sunday— 2:00, 4 :00, 6: 00, 8:00, 9:40 TUES., Kiddie Matinee at 2:00 only Saturday, Sept. 28 WED., call THURS., Oct. 1-2-3 “Beau of man. James” Color by Technicolor “ANIMAL WORLD” Al COLOR CARTOONS Bob Hope, Vera Miles, Paul Douglas DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Adults 50c - Children 25c¢ Open Daily 7:00—Closed 2:30 “BAMBI” “WILL SUCCESS SPOIL ROCK HUNTER” THE “TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR” Tel. Across THU., FRI., SAT., Sept. 26-27-28 “WICKED AS THEY COME” Jewelry FREE. The 950 tickets for the “Birthday Banquet” celebrating the 30th anniversary of the Girls Club will go on sale at 7:30 a.m. Oct. 1. This annual mother-daughter banquet will be held Oct. 17. A spokesman for the High School has suggested that each table of six appoint a chairman to purchase the six tickets for their table. “Calendar Cut-Up,” the scholarship benefit show to be given after the banquet may be viewed by the whole family. The price for tickets is nominal and they will be on sale before school and during school in the gym ticket booth beginning Oct. 7. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY In. WORLD BOOK - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for 2-0630 35 Years CALL MIRIAM We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in miodern settings. Payments a SUN., KEGAN DRIVE: N MON., arranged. BETTY Sept. 29-30-Oct. 1 Feature “GUNS OF FORT PETTICOAT” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Audie Murphy, Hope Emerson, Open Friday & 7 P.M. WEEK Saturday Donald O'Connor SUN., MON., TUES. Susan Hayward, Kirk WED. & SECRET Jeff Donnell 2nd Feature 27 P.M. & SAT. & “THE NIGHT THE WORLD EXPLODED” SUN. 28 2 Kathryn Grant, William Leslie Sept. Douglas in 29-30- James Oct. 1 Stewart, “NIGHT 2 Features Audie Murphy in 2 1:30—6 bg Closed Sundays. IS BUCK NITE THE WORLD ON OUR COLOR SERIES CHUBBY ID 2-9785 326 ti Miller A song for every mood Bob Lewis and Ginny Martin Brothers Johnny Conrad Dancers and his orchestra DUFFY'S CRIMO & JACK Bartenders 6-3814 BEN ARDEN TV Coll “FRITZ” RA-6-7722 Bar & Package Goods Features ‘The Search for Bridey Murphy” — EVERY NIGHT TILL WE CLOSE WATCH MISTER PASSAGE” Oct. 2 & 3 in FORGET Mon. 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. Features STORY” | “Incredible Shrinking Man” DICKERT Jo Ann NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Plus SINNER” DON’T 6:30 in AFFAIR” THURS. Diana Dors “BLONDE — Sept. “BUSTER KEATON “TOP DAYS Tickets for— “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World” “Ten Commandments” Baseball Games Sox & Cubs Color by Technicolor Intersection of Hwy. 41 & 42A 6-3848 Hillcrest TUES., Double BOOTH Hilicrest Arlene Dahl, Phil Carey, Herbert Marshall Choice Sie “Birthday Banquet’ Tickets Go On Sale Tuesday Morning H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS COMING: Coming: “THE PRIDE AND PASSION” Your Rings and We Check Them I. Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from | Mrs. Nick Marino, chairman of the Commission on Membership and Evangelism, will preside over this meeting. HIGHWOOD THEATRE VistaVision Story of animal life on earth glencoe ve 5-3555 Publishes Warning Morrie Brickman, 334 Russett, has recently had his second volume of cartoons’ published. Title of the book, Don’t Do It Yourself, and pictures are a humorous warning to eager beaver do-it-yourselfers. hair styles & colors Corral” BENEFIT DANCE Announcement has come from Roy Tanner, 990 Sheridan Rd., that members of the American Gardners’ Association are sponsoring a benefit dance Oct. 5 at Northbrook Legion Hall. Music will be furnished by Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra. Brickman “Gun Fight at Baan “Mian on Fire’”’ before the dawn VErnon FRI. thru MON., Sept. 27-30 27 A new first iin his exciting career! ‘Bing vigyead Visitation Fisherman’s Club, a group of couples of Wesley Methodist Church, will meet at the church Sunday evening for a pot luck supper, and then will go out to visit with other members of the chuch. ve NELSON Waukegan Ave., Highwood PALMER: HOUSE North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 AIR CONDITIONED DEERPATH — EYE CATCHING APPEAL Open Dally 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, September 27 thru Thursday, October — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen Two_ (2) on One Program — Two (2) ELIA KAZAN’S 3 JOHN FORD'S 1. “A FACE IN THE CROWD” ai “RISING OF THE MOON” starring Andy starring Frank Lawton Denis O’Dea introduced by Tyrone Power Griffith Patricia Neal “I’m not just an entertainer— . with the players of the I’m a Force, a power...! Abbey Theatre Company. Weekdays—’”’A Face in the Crowd” begins at 7:00 and 10:30 "4 “Rising of the Moon” begins at 9:12 (one showing) (Saturday Matinee ‘A Face in the Crowd” one showing 2 to 4:15) Saturday Evening “A Face in the Crowd” begins at 7 and 10:30 “Rising of the Moon” begins at 9:12 Sunday— "A Face in the Crowd” begins at (one showing 2:00 - 5:33 - 9:06 “Rising of the Moon” begins at 4:12 - 7:45 Oct. 4—’’SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS” and “JAMES DEAN STORY” Oct. 11—*’PAJAMA GAME” ~~ Page 44 ) Exhibit in Our Lobby by Ki Ideally You just know there’s nothing finer than this recently-built custom-designed lannon stone ranch. Enter from maple-lined situated on 1%4 acres across from Sunset Ridge, in the heart of the estate area. Wide terrazzo guest-entrance opens lane into wide, circular drive with ample space for guest parking. Sliding Thermopane glass wall on into elegant living room (32’x22’) with huge raised-hearth fireplace. fountain. Walnut-panelled combination family room and south exits to terrazzo-floored terrace with dining room (15’x22’) has built in stainless steel bar and vaulted ceilings for perfect hi-fi reception. Stunning birch cabinet kitchen (21’ 3”x13’) with two built-in ovens, counter top range, dishwasher and Cheery breaktast bay ample for many if necessary. Built-in Remco refrigerator and freezer. disposal. Two twin family private colored tile bath. Commodious master bedroom with two double wardrobes, The fourth bedroom has its own tiled bath suitable for guests or bedrooms share second tiled bath. Radiomaid’s room. Large utility-laundry, deep freeze area off kitchen entry. Basement for hobbies. Owners change of plans could be to your advantage. controlled garage doors. MR. CHANNER BAIRD Davis Drawings & Paintings & WARNER Since 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 1855 Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 Thursday, September 26, 1957 �Ses FIRST DRAWING, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th Get in on this fabulous A&P $200,000 BOND-NANZA! It’s absolutely free! Nothing to buy! Simply drop in to your friendly A&P—get your FREE ticket and deposit it in the special box marked “DEPOSIT HERE”. You don’t even have to be present at the drawings—A&P will notify you. Winners names will be posted in A&P Stores in the Chicago Unit territory. THERE’S A NEW DRAWING EACH WEEK THRU NOVEMBER 4th Each week A&P will give away 287 $100.00 U.S. Savings Bonds, also a Grand Prize of a $5,000 U. S. Savings Bond!! The fiyal week there will be an extra 39 SUPER GRAND PRIZES...a $10,000.00 U. S. Savings Bond; five $5,000.00 Bonds and thirty-threc $500.00 Ronds. Get in on this fabulous BOND-NANZA! A&P employees and their families are not eligible to win. CHICKEN BREAST Fancy Frozen OR 21/2-Ib. box Smoked Boneless 29 Fresh Stewers y.:., Sliced Bacon «;...°:.. FUNK .. 00° ic l'® & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA on the Volume Book-a-Week No. 1 on sale Plan! Thursday—a $4.00 value—25 Volumes full library size. 25: | 99: VOLUME No. ONLY | with $2.50 Purchase A&P 1876 SUPER September until your set is Purchase MARKET First Street HIGHLAND Thursday, Then each week another volume with Any 26, 1957 PARK, APPLES sr 655° || 45 39: LEGS $7 Butts ILL. 11/2 to 3 Ib. Sirloin Steak; Dressed Whiting <"" IHinois McIntosh or Jonathans . 75c¢ Lake Perch Fillets .... ..55° ‘"59° Fish Sticks “7 “= 29° Bartlett Pears «i. 3 %.79c Sultana Rice sw: 2 .% 25¢ Campbell's Soup <<. "i 10 Flavor Kist Saltines 25° Peaches ‘xs: © 25° Grapefruit Juice 2°: 45° Open Daily Mushrooms ...7". 4 ‘<< 89° Borden’s Biscuits ‘*pkg. 10° Golden Corn 2%", AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD "= 10° tin RETAILER... SINCE 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Prices effective through September 28th 1859 �Deerfield uma. ie, plle..cMe..clle..oMe..olie.sie..sfie..ofe.ole..slie..0Me. cle ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. a.m. 9:30 Morning Prayer second on and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. ‘4 Nursery care provided for pre-school chilren. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15 Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. ae, further information call Windsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, September 29 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Man Free.” “God Made COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month). 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singmg and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14, TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 26 9 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Antiques Show and Sale. In Fellowship Hall. Public invited. 6:45 p.m. Bowling league at Deerfield Lanes. Boy Scout Troop 51 will not meet at the church. FRIDAY, September 27 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Antiques Show and Sale. Fellowship Hall. Public invited. SATURDAY, September 28 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Movies for Children. “Lassie Come Home.” Fellowship Hall. 1:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship to leave for retreat in Naperville. SUNDAY, September 29 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Recognition of Church School officers and teachers. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. MONDAY, September 30 7:30 p.m. Church School officers and teachers meeting. 8:15 p.m. Harvest Home Festival committee meeting. TUESDAY, October 1 8 a.m. Inter-Church Council breakfast meeting at Moraine Hotel. 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service at the home of Mrs. H. S. Fritsch, 908 Waukegan Road. Mrs. R. M. Harvey in charge of program. " p.m, Junior Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. _ 8 p.m. Council of Administration meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 2 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, September 28 9 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class in the fellowship hall. SUNDAY, September 29 10:30 a.m. Rally Day Service. All classes - of the Church School attend. Visitors and newcomers in the community are invited. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Scavenger Hunt with Sharon Krase, Fellowship Commission chairman in charge. Meet in the fellowship hall. TUESDAY, October 1 Deadline for all copy for the October issue of St. Paul’s Herald, the parish newspaper. THURSDAY, September 3 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild meets in the fellowship hall. Program chairman, Mrs. Henry Soefker, will present the program of our Board of National Missions. Hostess, Mrs. Fred Wolff, will serve the luncheon. Page 46 Break Ground For Episcopal Church Parish House Churches rie slie ole ode oe ote si. oh. oh op. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. Sermon: “Young People as Partners.” For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For 2-3060 For further information call or WlIndsor 5-1323. CRestwood REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WlIndsor 5-1861. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. ms Telephone WI 5-4179 for more informaion, REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, IL. SUNDAY, September 29 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School. Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call WIndsor 5-4544, QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, September 26 8 p.m. Executive committee of the Women’s Guild meets at the Hammarberg home, 565 Vine Ave., Highland Park. FRIDAY, September 27 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, September 28 10 a.m. Planning committee of the St. Stephen’s Acolytes Guild meets in the church hall. 8 p.m. “Pottowatomie Pow-Wow” sponsored by the Couples Club held in the church hall. SUNDAY, September 29 St. Michael’s Day 8:30 a.m. The Divine service with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine service. MONDAY, September 30 7:45 p.m. Stewardship committee meets in the church office. 9 p.m. Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, October 1 7:45 p.m. Board of administration meets in the church hall. WEDNESDAY, October 2 pi as p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal in the church. FRIDAY, October 4 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Board of deacons meets in the church office. SATURDAY, October 5 10 a.m. Confirmation class holds its first meeting in the church hall. SUNDAY, October 6 8:30 a.m. The Divine service of Holy Communion with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine service of Holy Communion with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine service with Holy Communion. 7 p.m. Luther League holds fire-side chat with Pastor Berggren on the topic of ‘‘What We Believe as Members of the Church.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, September 26 0 a.m. Cancer Dressings. FRIDAY, September 27 7:30 p.m. Couples Club dinner. Program: Dr. Louis Mossbauer, president, Northeast Illinois Optometric Society. SUNDAY, September 29 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages through high school. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11. a.m. Church = school for all ages through high school. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, September 30 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. WEDNESDAY, October 2 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Ground was broken on Sept. 15, following the Sunday services of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, for the new parish house to be built as a south wing to the church. Left to right: (above) are Walter Davies, acolyte ;Geoffrey Davies, crucifer; Edwin M. White, senior warden; Henry Thullen, vestryman; George Stanwood, John Austin, Donald Dick, George Lutz, Hubert Kelley, Richard G, Dexter and the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, dean of Seabury-Western Theological Turning the spade of earth Seminary. is the Rev. J.D. Parker, rector (center) of St. Gregory's Church. Bethlehem Choirs Receive Recognition At the 11 o’clock service of worship on Sunday, Sept. 22, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, speaking for members of the congregation, gave recognition to all members of the Chancel Choir and the Women’s Chorus. Gold choir pins were presented to the following: Mrs. Rhinold Timm, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Strub, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs, Charles Whisler, Mrs. Fredda Kollar, Mrs. Aksel George Lee, Mr. Craig, deJong, Mrs. Petersen, and Mrs. Ambrose Mrs. Robert Cox, Mrs. Philip Mrs. Camp, Jan Mrs. Francis Pratt, Mrs. Milton Merner, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gagne, Nicholas LaChat, Frederick Chezem, George King, Mrs. Ross Finney as organist and J. Robert Welsh as director. Those not present, but to whom pins will be given are Mrs, Henry Sonderman, Mrs. Raymond DuFour, Mrs. Arthur Merner, Mrs. Edwin Bodmer, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Vern L. Zech. Wands and Special recognition and certificates were given to Mrs. Ambrose Cox for 30 years of service in the choir, both as member and director; Jack R. Gagne for 18 years service and Mrs. Aksel for 10 years service. Petersen THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister THURSDAY, September 26 8 p.m. Young Matron’s Group, at home of Mrs. Elvidge E. Padderud, 620 Melody Lane. SUNDAY, September 29 9:15 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:15-10:15 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade _ pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes at 9:45 a.m. 10:05 to 10:40 a.m. High School Department. 11 to noon. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th _ grade. Sixth, seventh and eight grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their -classes at 11:30 a.m. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 8 p.m. Men’s Service Board. WEDNESDAY, October 2 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack No. 324 opening meeting. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 3 _ 10 a.m. Women’s Service Board meeting. CHILDREN St. Gregory’s school PARTICIPATED parish house, superintendent, left, in the ground also. William is showing place her foot on the spade to make breaking Erickson, Abbie Jardine of church how to it go down into the earth. Each child had an opportunity to sink the spade into the ground as the others looked on. Bethlehem Church To Hold Youth Retreat The high Bethlehem Brethren annual school Church retreat Saturday, youth Evangelical in will of go to Naperville, September the United their on 28. They will leave the church at 1:30 p.m. and remain at the cabins at Camp Seager through Saturday night and return Sunday afternoon. Plan Special Tours At this time, the youth will plan their schedule of activities for their regular Sunday evening meetings and special tours. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney are youth counsellors and the Rev. Eugene Wykle and Rev. David Koss, advisers. Episcopalians Break Ground Sunday For New Parish House Ground was broken Sunday morning at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church for the new parish house at an estimated cost of $150,000. The two of parish house, floors, following architecture, will basement the be same and type added to the present building as the south wing. It will contain 12 classrooms, rector’s study, business office, large assembly room, kitchen facilities, and a guild room. The basement will have a large recreation room where Boy Scouts and others will be able to meet. Bertram Weber of Highland Park is the architect. Thursday, September 26, 1957 �Boy Scouts Learn To Mix Pancakes DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By August Rodaniche Members of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association have been working on various projects. Among them is the fast approaching Halloween bonfire to be held on the big lot just west of the Manor. Dads are asked to get in touch with the officers as to the time of log cutting, the first of which is to take place Saturday. Another matter voted on and already being accomplished is the Junior Sportsman Club. Applica- tion forms will be available this week. The club is open to both boys and girls between the ages of eight and 16. Chairman of this committee is Wilbur Henneman, who states that in this club the children will be taught to handle guns and bows and arrows, slingshots, etc. During the past week the presi- dent, Emil F, Becker, and retary, August Rodaniche, conference : A pancake brunch will be served on Saturday, Sept. 28, from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the American Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd., by the lads and dads of Boy Scout Troop 153. Getting some instructions on pancake mixing are, left to riaht, Hunter Johnson, James Murtfeldt and Steve Stolle. (They hope that everyone in Deerfield comes to the brunch. DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. A. Couch WAAR EAAAAAAODAAAARADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADSAAAAAA OEE The 1957 Deerfield Boys Baseball season came to its conclusion Friday evening, Sept. 6 at the Legion Hall when the annual election of officers orano turned his gavel sioner for the was held. over to Bob Deerfield Boys Commissioner Camp Baseball the new program. Lou succeeded Dick Klavohn as head of the Pony League; Stanger | head succeeded of the Al Major Fargo as League; Joe | Peyronnin succeeded Bruce Brown as head of the Minor League; Walter Hollman was elected vice president in charge of the newly } established prep league; Bill Couch was elected assistant commissioner; Mrs. Robert David was elected secretary succeeding Mrs. William Bodle and Mrs. Richard Dexter was elected treasurer and succeeded The given Mrs. retiring much Robert David. officers should credit for be initiating many new ideas and practices this past year which have enhanced the program. Because of Deerfield’s tremendous growth these past several years and because it is the aim and purpose of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Program to give each and every boy who is desirous of playing baseball, an opportunity became to play necessary on a team, to acquire it addi- tional playing facilities for both the major and minor leagues. Financing this project (and other phases of the program) became a knotty problem which could only be resolved by a sound financing program and by setting up a finance committee with its George was formerly done. The _ experience and know-how of the former program officers was recognized and appreciated and this resulted in the formation of an advisory board. These matters as just mentioned are some of the major accomplishments of the retiring board of officers and its staff. The intangibles connected with running a program as energetic and as large as Deerfield’s are many. The retiring board of officers and staff members should be commended upon resolving many of these intangibles and for their foresight in setting up the new offices and bringing more new parents actively into the program. Golf Outing One of the highlights of each season (from a parental point-ofview) is the annual fall golf outing for the parents. This has always been a good time to catch up on that game of golf you gave up this past summer in order to give a helping hand at a ball game or to be with your son at the game. The real fun of the outing is that your foursome is made up of fellows who have done the same thing you did. To make it a real day of golfing. ask your son to caddy for chairman. The organization became larger (more parents were actively participating) and an or-| you. The evening is devoted to ganization or program chairman) a fine buffet supper and a song and committee became necessary | fest and probably dancing (this and was therefore constituted. The | part is for parents only). purchasing of equipment and its'| At the parents’ meeting of Sept. inventory became an ever increas: | 6. those assembled voted to hold ing problem (21 teams—1 prep, | the golf outing on Saturday, Oct. 4 pony, 6 major and 10 minor) .5 at the Briergate Country Club. and as a result a purchasing ageni Dick Klavohn, chairman on_arwas appointed. rangements for the golfing event, This move (and a very important reports that the club management one) fixed responsibility of purcannot give us guaranteed tee-off chasing any and all equipment times and club house facilities on needed by any team under one Saturday, Oct. 5. person instead of the “buy as However, Sunday, Oct. 6, the needed by various individuals” as club management will give us a Thursday, September 26, 1957 M. Chris- Major Leaguers have turned their thoughts to helping the Association by spotting speeders on the roads and watching to see who throws rubbish in the creek. It will be recalled that the team headed by Gustave Pekara as manager, finished second in the little world series in this area in the play off with Glenview. Billy Pekara The Mel Swanson of Birch St. was coach. Report tional C. Ott Funeral services for John C. Ott, 81, of 1060 Oakley Ave., were held Tuesday afternoon at St. Paul’s Church with the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady officiating and burial was in the Wheeling Cemetery. Lauterburg and Oehler had charge of the funeral. Mr. Ott, a retired painter and decorator, died Sept. 21 at his home. He was born July 18, 1876, west of Deerfield, a son of John Civic League, Continues The area’s steady growth has prompted plans for a new 12 room school in the northeast section of 1958 John County “From a taxpayers’ point of view the League cannot recommend approval of this issue since the maturity payments could have been increased substantially while still maintaining a repayment level convenient to taxpayers. A 14 year repayment plan could have been adapted, causing, we believe, a better bond sale, interest savings of $64,000, a declining bond rate when the educational rate will be rising, and the re-capture of bonded debt necessary for the district’s housing needs in the next decade,” the report states. “Since the voter has the responsibility of determining the kind and quality of schooling he wants offered within his ability to pay, the League offers its report as an aid to the voter. A building proposal largely represents the community in the process of making a purchase-spending its tax money in exchange for a building in which to school its children. What one district can afford may be _ too expensive for another. However, with education playing a leading role in our way of living, we believe that the citizen and_ taxpayer should expect and get as full a return as possible from his taxing power.” Deerfield. OBITUARY Lake in a study of the Deer- field School District 109 referendum on the $300,000 bond issue to be voted this coming Saturday, reports that the bond issue exceeds the bonding power. was the batting champ of the team with Jimmy Isaacs as runner up. Mai- Bodle Stanley tian, Lake County sheriff, and M. E. Amstutz, Lake County highway commissioner, ironing out the patrol time and finishing of roads. The regular baseball season is drawing to a close. Many of the commis- Bill with the secwere in Lake County Civic League Lists Its Reasons For Referendum Disapproval It appears classrooms and each that are year 4 addi- needed thereafter in to meet housing needs. A start on a basic unit of six classrooms with a playroom or gym to serve kindergarten and five grades is planned since bonding power of only $130,000 is available. This will be increased to $150,000 by December maturity payments. While the voting of a complete issue may save election costs, it is not wholly in the best interest of citizen control of government and their taxing power. It is a direct contrast to the District’s action in having and Barbara Willman Ott, both of early settler families of this area. two Surviving are his wife, Emma Haggie Ott; one son, John Ott Jr. of Chicago; six daughters, Elsie Nelson of Chicago, Eleanor Johnson, Anna Wachholder, Ethel Wachholder, Bessie Thompson and Lois Dugo, all of Deerfield; one brother, Henry of Iowa, 16 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The new school planning includes some consideration of the economy principles noted above. The new school will be compatible referendums school for the proposed site earlier this year. with other schools of the district, a one-story type, comfortable and adequate but without luxury trimmings according to a press release. Estimates of the per sq. ft cost of construction are Cost To $13.50 to $15.50. Taxpayers The 19-year schedule of maturity payments for the $300,000 bond issue is $10,000 in 1959 and each year thereafter $15,000 to 1971 and $60,000 bonds rate The sion in 1957 would not to 1970 to 1974 and bear schedule 1976. 6% per shows been The interest to exceed has inclusive; inclusive; at that made a year. for provi- placing of the debt on taxpayers of the next decade. This is in spite of the fact that the school is planned to meet the needs of the next few years as well as the needs of the next decade. Most of the children that will flood the new school are already The living in the League district. estimates that the cost of the new issue and the $35,000 issue will result in a rate increase of 14c per $100 assessed valuation. tax On a purposes at home valued $10,000, for the in- crease would be $14 in the 1958 tax bill. This is based on an esti- mated 414% interest bid on the new issue, average valuation growth of 13%, and the need to levy for a year and a half of in- terest charges. Luther League In Western Has Round-Up Setting Miss Diane Gnell, high school faculty member, is a counsellor for the Luther field League Lutheran serving in the of Church. same the Deer- Others capacity are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, About friends Earl Kiehl and church curate. Ralph E. 70 youths, all members or of Zion Luther League, transformed the church hall into a miniature western town of Dry Gulch last Sunday evening. A chuck wagon provided the supper. Dead Eye Dalton was portrayed by George Werness, sheriff of Dry Gulch, and acted as master of ceremonies. David Ritter is president of the League. HP Hospital Shares In United Fund Ice Follies To Have Benefit for Lutherans Zion Lutheran parishioners are working for the success of a performance of the Shipstead and Johnson Ice Follies on October 10 from which the proceeds will benefit the free bed fund of Augustana Lutheran Hospital. Mrs. A. G. Ingraham, 1050 Wilmot Rd., WIndsor 5-1621, is assisting in the sale of tickets. tentative starting time for the entire group, providing those who wish to play golf notify Dick Klavohn either by phone or by a note of their intent and those who make up the foursome. This _ starting time A in will buffet the be around dinner evening. 1. will be served Reservations for the dinner must be made by Thursday evening, Oct. 3. Please make all reservations with Dick Klavohn, WI 5-1303. The Highland Park Hospital is one of the 15 agencies which will share in the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. It will receive $2,000 if all pledges are paid up 100%. Volunteer tray girl, Jenny Dubach, at right. receives instructions from Mrs. Willard R. Langhus of Deerfield, dietician j}at the hospital. Page 47 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES REAL (Improved) for only 25c Service charge for blind ads per column A inch. Contract retes for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Perfectly piece of west by beautiful property St. 120 and venient to the Village ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester . at or in $1,500 and Con- adjacent home sites acre. JOHN Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. 70 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY > minutes TELEPHONE $ WANT AD SERVICE; i he he he he he he hi he he hi hi he hi meadow with knolls, within of shopping and oc4 tation and close to Lake Forest. To in Mn Mn Mn Ml, be sold in one piece to the individ- 4 who future Me Bn fin de hi Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 ual appreciates of the the 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois per acre. BEST P DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 REAL t - 120 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST—-LOW Perfect for a Large distance to every Acres in the trict. 25 Lakes, 50’S Family of woods Acre deep frontage on $830 acre. per Picnic wells in convenience, rolling fields and Hunt Dis- the Park, and two property. Grand Two homes 500 foot extra first floor SEARS REAL HIllerest room! This 100 6-2900 Acres grassy of deep meadows by Mill woods far from to transportation only $42,000. or Call bounded Creek. most handsome Lake County . on two Possibly the building . . $650 site per in acre. MR. Hart, Shaw & Co. Member C. Re- Mrs. DEAK- Ruth Baird & Warner Waukegan GLenview —-~ 4-1855 Page 48 Rd. LOVELY Glenview. IRving ONE-HALF Lake Il. 291 ACRE j 8-2204 |! of Howard Stuart E. E. the Board R. ReQua, French Henderson Deerpath Forest Evanston-North of Realtors 4040 Vice President Milton M. Kenmore 135 S. Traer Thorsen La Salle RAndolph St. 6-7156 99% LAKE mid area. MORTGAGES SITE twenties. are out of our line, but we do have large amounts of liberal Life Insurance Company money for choice suburban loans. TELEPHONE AN NEWLY LISTED BRICK Tri level, just completed, located in attrac- tive, wooded area on % acre. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen with built in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal, recreation room, laundry room, furnace room, 2-car attached garage. Priced in the high forties. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 LAKE FOREST ALpine 1-0228 DOVENMUEHLE, = HIGHLAND 2 NEW LISTINGS IN RAVINIA 1.3 BDRM. 2 BATH, RANCH, Realtors 1899 INC. ID 2-4580 Ave. SCHOOL BUY REAT BAY RANCH—For H. D. Olson & Co. Realtors Waukegan, III. BUYS 11% blocks from multiple dwell- a small down pay- ment, with the balance payable like rent, you can buy this 2 bedroom, tiled wooded lot Bluff 166 bath ranch in excellent on large location. Surrounded by nice homes ..$18,700 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Ave. ID 2-4580 RD. & TYSON HIGHLAND PARK, 6 room modern brick bi-level, nearly new, 200 foot wooded lot on semi-private street. 2 bedrooms and den. Large living room, separate dining room, built in dream kitchen. 10 foot waist high fireplace. Basement, gas heat, thermopane picture windows. 2 car garage, 11%4 baths. Low 30’s. 3143 Green- | wood. ID 2-6759. 969 GOOD 6-0177 ing property. An excellent investment. Just reduced to $26,900 Mrs. Bluff HIllcrest the other 6 rooms. town on valuable AMbassador Lake 2-5 & TYSON Lincoln TWO Older home with intriguing treatments. 2 baths, basement; near schools. In duplex area. Good potential. Low 20’s. Lindenmeyer, 2-3755 UNiversity West) OWN THIS 2-APARTMENT DWELLING—live in one _ apartment and let the other one pay taxes, mortgage and expenses. One apartment has 4 rooms, and It’s new and charming, delightful garden, beautiful lot, 6 room ranch. Basement, stone patio, 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen with freezer, refrigerator, stove and oven built in. Thermopane windows, 2 car garage, gas heat. Everything to make easy living. Price $44,500. QUINLAN Lincoln SUNDAY QUINLAN 586 “STATE FOR SALE (tmpreved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 886 GREEN of 4 Large bedrooms, 21%4 baths, for $29,500 plus a mod. kitchen, 2 liv. rms. with frpls., scr. porch. private wooded lot. All in excellent condition. See today. It’s charming. Mrs. Kebbon. & CO. Lake 2-0880 ST. JOHNS (Corner @ ON PAGE 7 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER Scranton ID Road 1401 5-1080 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD 33 Sheridan OPEN PAUL PHELPS, 2 car Earhart & Lloyd, & ORR In beau. southwest Lake Forest, 3 bl. from school & station, this 6yr. old brick & stone ranch on 2 acres of wooded and lands. grounds has ent. hall, spac. liv. rm., frpl., library (or din. rm.), lge. Florida rm., generous paneled eating kit., utility rm., 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths. Beau. appointments, with low taxes and heat. $60,000 An excellent buy at STUART PARK . SPACIOUS 3 BDRM.—FULL 6 rms. plus porch overlooking spacious secluded back yard—in quality East location— $26,500. COUNTRY Central INC. 135 So. LaSalle St., Chicago 3 WEST GReenleaf 3-2200 attached garage and porch—spacious rms., central location. $34,5 Five twin size bedrooms plus sitting room with fireplace, 3% perfect baths. Library with fireplace, large living room with fireplace, full dining room with fireplace, excellent modern’ kitchen w/dishwasher; screened porch and terrace on large beautifully landscaped grounds. This handsome well maintained home is one of the finest on the North Shore. Priced realistically for quick sale! Call Mrs. Hart. CHOICE A THRIFTY Shore in the zoned HOUSES 497 Brick, 2 years old, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 sparkling ceramic baths, correlating draperies, luxury carpeted, living room, dining room and halls. Kitchen, formica counters, Deepfreeze refrigerator, double oven range. Immaculate basement (painted and steel beams). Self-recharging water softener. 24 ft. patio, 2 car garage. This home is solid brick and a special offering at only $30,500. HIGH ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) $6000, | EXCEPTIONAL construction, location, seclusion is offered in this older, very well maintained 4 bedroom, 3 bath residence with maids quarters. Library, plus many other outstanding features. Priced at $70,000. Deerpath DECORATOR’S in duplex lot. CHOICE priced &G COMPANY East lots—$5800, Co- Brick, 4 bedroom; tile bath, large entry hail, living room fireplace, small den, full dining room, all carpeting. Large kitchen, screened porch, basement with paneled rec. room, half bath, gas heat, 2 car garage. Stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. In the low 30’s. Zoned for duplex. rambling shopping. brick $45,000. NEAR 260 1157 ily. Under and EXECUTIVE ranch has authentic architecture as there is _a long veranda-type porch in the front plus a nice screened porch with built- in barbecue. Inside there is a spacious 30x20 squaretype living room with picture window alcove and a separate dining room. Nice basement, 2-car garage and '% acre lot complete this retty picture. The house has been lived n only 6 months, and is being sold because the owner is moving to Florida for business reasons. In an exclusive neighborhood not : white lonial on over 2 acres. There is plenty of space in this one-story well built house with plastered walls and oak floors. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, basement, 2 car attached garage, and living room with fireplace and picture window, all the requirements needed for the average fam- SUDLER ESTATE beautiful new wKAL improved. McGUIRE Wooded property on Ravine in quiet east section. $10,500 Very attractive, Custom-built, all white brick ranch house, done in a luxury manor with 2 bedrooms, each having a separate, bathroom. a brand See Baird & Warner private LISTING Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 sides LAKE FOREST FOR A RETIRED NEW 6-1855 3-1855 Avenue this shingle COLONIAL on 3% acre is a FIND! 7 bedrooms, 41% baths, many porches, modern kitchen and an Hillcrest SHeldrake is what you have been waiting for, Mill Creek included On a tree lined winding road in choice EAST location within walking Here SPACES Deerpath 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 Baird & Warner $1,500 corner Five lots $4000 per WEST OF LAKE FOREST 1 WOODED ACRE marvelous property... INC. 6 room Cedar Shingle Ranch. Built in oven and stove. Full basement with panelled recreation room. Glazed breezeway to 2 car garage. $28,750. MRS. CRENSHAW transpor- hihh > > Call any of these numbers > and ask for a Want Ad > Taker. > > > > > > of high wooded Ave. 485 Three $7000—fully im- in the Baird & Warner i |p » Acres casional garage, Offered GRIFFITH, 678 Western Lake Forest _ Want Ads will be accepted up to > > occupancy. | (improved) VACANT 4 year old Colonial Ranch on private lane, adjacent to wooded estate. Spacious living room with fireplace, and window wall overlooking lovely terrace and huge oak tree. Dining room, modern kitchen, screen porch, 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, attached garage. Lovely property 130x186. Owner transferred and will consider best offer in the thirties. be sold as 5-acre per the Heavily nicely contoured. to fine estate area. Can piece on Road. wooded one Acre bounded Mary’s mediate 20’s. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) HOUSE 14 bath. 2 car attached containing 56 words or are charged at the rate of $4.90 REAL (improved) 122 Witchwood Lane, Lake Bluff SUNDAY, SEPT. 29—3 TO 5 P.M. Cedar shingle ranch on beautiful corner. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with recreation area and $1 75 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads more ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) OPEN 20 words ~ CALL Wi 5.4500 WE'LL CHARGE IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD ALpine 4-2600 HIGHLAND PARK Unusually attractive home, perfect condition, 4 bdrms., 3 baths, powder rm. and maid’s rm. and bath, 34 ft. family rm., overlooking garden, gas . garage, beach rights. Reduced for quick sale to $59,500. WINNETKA 1-6700 Redwood ranch, excellent taste, ready to move in. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths, large screen porch, patio, streamlined kitchen with dishwasher, gas heat, garage. $36,500. LANG 712 REAL GLENCOE AMbassador_ ROAD 1-7873 ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 Thursday, September 26, 1957. �j poet aa sa REDUCED ON TERRIFIC TRI- LEVEL. Try and match this yalue: lower vel with paneled family room, utility room level and bath and excellent storage. Ground with spacious living-dining “L” in- cluding fireplace and picture window. Up- per level with 2 double bedrooms, excellent new and ceramic bath. This easily maintained home is just 2 blocks from a shopping center. Now priced at $23,750. CUNNING COLONIAL designed for entertaining. The young executive with several children and the need for gracious living areas will enjoy this 7 room Colonial complete with a 30 foot living room, separate den, large dining room and recreation area. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. All for $44,000. RIGHT OUT OF A MAGAZINE is this 4 bedroom brand-spanking-new ranch with these exciting features: Thermopane windows, planters, built in oven and range, vanity bath. If you are looking for the perfectly located executive home, inquire about these 2 beauties now open to offer. READY TO MOVE INTO brick ranch complete with carpeting and air conditioning. Compare this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home and you will find it is a real buy for $34,500. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road EAST Beautiful Park Stone hall, lge. 2nd floor has panel. sunny mast. rm., 2 car gar. Many exceptional custom features. Owner has vacated—will accept offer in upper 30’s. PAUL Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. ID CONTEMPORARY 2-4580 RANCH One of North Shore’s leading architect’s own home, a 25x27 ft. liv- ing room with thermopane JUST w/dishwasher Piersen ‘730 WAUKEGAN 991 RD. Realty WiIndsor 5-1670 WILDWOOD Open Sunday This very attractive structed home is ideally EAST Ravinia on a CHOICE baths, 2-5 well conlocated in dead end fireplace, yet very 463 OFFERED ly decorated white brick home is a rare find. Large liv. rm. and din. screened Charles porch; kitchen w/dishwasher; separate brkfst. rm., 4 cheerful bdrms. w/built-ins for books, toys and clothing; 214 baths. |A compact home —economical to w/spacious rooms maintain and fun to live in. $39,500. L. RINGER 457 Realty Central Co. Realtors ID house plus Bldg. VE Green Compact INC. ID Pleasant Ave. ‘2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK—Woodridge 3 bedroom, 2 bath tri-level. Built Section. in 1954 ? > R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS Johns IN ID 2-1484 owner in low 30’s. This picturesque home located on spacious wooded site has everything to offer for either a large or small family. Charming living room with paneled fireplace wall, dining room with bay window, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study. 2 car garage, gas heat, low taxes. Telephone ID 2-5974 for appointment. DID you threaten that the Insurance RAVINIA, plastered, ing, oak 5:30 p.m. know that hidden flaws can your title to real estate? Insist seller furnish a Chicago Title Policy. new 6 room, 3 bedroom, ranch; basement, large closets, panelfloors. Phone ON 2-4808 after New three bedroom brick ranch; full bath with shower; combination _ living-dining room; kitchen with space for table and chairs; full basement, gas heat, laundry water heater and space for $22,900. 52x140. Lot room. down payment. For details see Green VITI, Bay recreaName REALTOR Rd. ID 2-3933 Highwood BY 6-0900 1406 colonial; tra sleeping space or play room; detached gar.; desirable neighbor- hood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. Will cooperate with RES. ID 2-0037 owner in Woodridge area, 4 bedroom ranch, 214 baths, panelled recreation room in basement, large living room with fireplace, dining room, radiant gas heat, on_ beautiful landscaped acre $47,500. Telephone ID 2-5670., HILLSIDE ARBOR 909 DEERPATH and MALLARD 4 Half dozen with acre acre orchard, parcels, parcel, to $4500. $8,000 each. $6,500. more) from up $8,000 up. $110,000. Beautiful English home located on actual 15x30 liv. rm. with frpl.; 16x13 din. rm. Ige. 16x13 kit. with din. space; enclosed and screened suite bath; in rec. bar; these ures. 2 plus This 18x20 pons with frpl., 3 twin size rm. car with att. many house powder stone garage; other frpl. 14x30 and barn. outstanding is yours for only f $65,0 AREA Brick ranch situated on beautiful land 1% acre. Large 15x24 mah. pan. liv. rm. with frpl.; kitchen with din. space; 2 twin size bdrms.; breezeway and 2 car att. garage. $23,500 full price. $6500 down down on contract. Immediate pos- session. LANE New tri-level with studio living room, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, recreation room, kitchen with built-in oven and range, plastered. New carpeting and drapes. Landscaped. Low interest financing available, $26,750. oe dressing rm. an bdrms. with ba BANNOCKBURN $4000 DR. A quality home with beautiful fenced yard. Living room, 2 twin bdrms., spacious kitchen, full basement, $23,500. 465 One 15x40 garage parcel 2% master private VITAE without Acre Two Homes HOLMES Same house as above breezeway, $20,500. 689 Well built, 2 bedroom frame rancher in good location near schools and transportation. $17,000. bdrms., family Brand new brick and stone ranch, 3 bdrms., large living room, dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, divided bath, basement, gas heat, garage and breezeway. Easily financed. $22,500. brokers. ALSO Y% 4 yr. old attractive ranch, 3 bdrms., den, large living room, wood cabinet kitchen, garage, nicely decorated and landscaped, near school. $21,900. AVENUE clapboard ~ BANNOCKBURN VITAE Very attractive 3 yr. old ranch, 3 large living-dining combination, kitchen, heated garage, $21,800. ah: DEERFIELD If you want a real home atmosphere, wa’ ing distance to business section, etc. he is a 3 bdrm., 1% bath, large liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., large kit., full bsmt. 2 car attached garage. All situated on prox. 4 acre. This house can be bought for only $23,500. $6500 down or on contract basis with $4,000 down. Don’t miss this op-— portunity. < ‘ On large corner lot close to Highland Park High School on Vine Avenue, frame two story with 11 rooms, 314 baths, full basement, oil heat, 1 car garage, reduced to sell. For details see GUY 226 VITI, Green Bay REALTOR ID Rd. Highwood 121 2-3933 SUNSET TERRACE New expandable, 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch with basement, kitchen with breakfast area; corner Princeton and Beverly. $23,500. Al Richman, Builder. Telephone {(D 2-2047. \ GOELZER 790 and Elm HI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Searching—tThis ishly landscaped % acre. moving soon and so have to sell at $46,500! See SEARS REAL Hillcrest MODEL 3 MEADOW 730 WAUKEGAN NEW RD.. Bed- MODEL Contemporary Tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, garage, recreation room, sliding glass wall from Living room, $19,950 plus lot—or built on your lot. Model at 1155 Myrtle Lane, in North Deerfield. (Follow Signs). Windsor 5-1670 ARNOLD PEDERSEN 770 WESTGATE ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Darling 2 bedroom ranch; living and dining room combination with stone fireplace, plastered walls, 1 plastic tiled bath; eating space in kitchen, partial basement. In the completely fenced back yard, there is a redwood screened garden house; 4 blocks from shopping and transportation, bus at corner. Price $16,500 Orrington Realty Co, DAvis 8-4440 MUNDELEIN Carr Realty Co. Rd. OPEN Windsor WM. AITKEN S.W. Corner North Telegraph Ave. | and Rd. DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 Baird & Warner DEERFIELD ‘ The owner of this fine property is building in Florida and _ has Plea sharply reduced the price of this hom $3,000 and it should sell , quickly. In finest Briarwoods Estates _ residentia section among beautiful homes, we ha this splendid ranch home, in a long, rambling style with attached garage jalousied porch. Entire house opens nicely with separate dining room living room at rear of house with fireplace and adjoining TV room or 3rd_bedr 2 large twin size bedrooms and 1% cer: tiled baths. Deluxe modern kitchen w breakfast area. Now reduced to $34,500. Excellent financing. Can be with about $6,000 down. MR. DEAKINS | Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 Glenview, IRving 8- ALL DAY McGUIRE CONTRACTORS OPPORTUNITY ee 3/4 of an acre in central Deerfield, fronting on 2 streets, improved with older brick 4 apt. bldg. Pres- SUNDAYS ent DEERFIELD 1-0228 AREA 5-0984-0985 Brand new listing in a hard to find 4 bedroom beautiful brick ranch. Full dining room, large well equipped kitchen with breakfast area; full basement; 2 car attached garage; 2 full baths; excellent closet space; screened porch; beautiful landscaped lot in wooded area. Home in excellent condition. This desirable property priced in low 40’s for quick sale. Call Mrs. Hart. ALpine group RENT 1 Year old ranch. Owner unexpectedly transferred. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, full bsmt., recreational room. $200 per month. OFFICE onee 3 Bedroom, 2 full bath ranch situated on 75x190 lot. Walking distance to tr : shopping district and schools. Parquet floors thruout, full bsmt. Priced for quick sale— $19,000. . by Living room din. rm. comb., large kitchen, 2 bdrms., bath. 2nd floor: 1 large bdrm. Full bsmt.; oil heat; 2 car garage. Excellent location. $16,500. Waukegan a with BEAUTIFUL HOUSE JUST REDUCED SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ON CONTRACT 701 ia Colonial frpl., sep. din. LANE LISTING FOR with DEERFIELD AREA — This brick ranch home is less than a year old, located on dead end street, has liv. rm. with raised frpl., din. rm., 3 large bdrms., and ceramic tile bath, kitchen with ceramic tile floor and counter top; full basement, attached 2 car garage; landsc. lot 60x257. $28,750. room redwood ranch, air-conditioned, carport, 75 ft. landscaped lot, immediate occupancy. Choice location, 770 Westgate Road, Deer- NEW LANE ESSEX COURT Ige. liv. rm. We also have an additional selected of homes priced right for quick sale. Benj. Piersen Realty it ESTATE 3 bdrms., New deluxe ranch home, stone fireplace in large L-shaped living-dining combination. Most attractive kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven and range, 3 bdrms., C. T. bath and powder room, porch, basement, 2 car garage, $36,900. Owners 6-2900 Contemporary 563 Is It! priced low 20’s, It’s a 2 story shingle Charming redwood ranch on 5 acres. 4 Stall. barn, lake. For quick sale—low 40’s. An unusually attractive 3 bdrm. home spacious living-dining room with stone fireplace wall. Large wood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, porch. Beautiful 114 acre setting on golf course. $32,000. 1325 HOME California ELMWOOD AVE. Spacious brick Cape Cod, large living room/fireplace, separate dining room or 4th bdrm., powder room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bdrms. and bath up, porch, basement, garage. $33,500. More than 2,000 ft. of LIVING space plus an oversize 2 car garage in this handsome 7 room 2 bath brick COLONIAL RANCH on lav- This 6 room home is a very good buy rm., full bsmt., 2 car gar., 1% pasha: y% acre beautifully landscaped tract. RD. HAZELNUT E Beautiful 3 bdrm. tri-level with knotty pine — paneled den (or family room), large liv. rm., paneled dining ell, 214 baths, patio. Reduced for quick sale—$31,200. yg Custom built split-level. Spacious living room with fireplace, attractive kitchen, C. T. bath, powder room, 3 bdrms., plastered walls, garage, gas heat. Low 30’s. (Improved) DEERFIELD BEVERLY PLACE 939 Stop 6-5544 WILMOT 1318 2590 WILDE RD. Just listed on nearly an acre of property this charming 4 bdrm. home. Has living room with fireplace, dining room, beautiful recreation room, 2 car garage. $29,500. and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—One of the fine older homes in an excellent Ravinia location is now available. It has been beautifully maintained in every detail and is a perfect house for growing youngsters. The first floor has a living room with a. fireplace, heated sun room, dining room, powder room and a modern kitchen. There are 3 good bedrooms and 2 baths on the second and a teen age hide-a-way on the third consisting of a bedroom, study and bath. The lot is 140x183 and the price $49,500. GOELZER 1162 OXFORD Just listed brick ranch with spacious living room, family room, Youngstown kitchen, 3 twin bdrms., oak floors, birch doors, thermopane windows. Priced in the 20’s. field. Highwood: new never lived in 5 room home, full basement, attached garage, near schools and shopping. Additional 2 room apartment for income. In mid 20’s, immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-2755. ion your white 1314 ARBOR 1032 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords ex- HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom ranch on approx. an acre. Close to schools and transportation $24,925 Good location in Highwood. ‘Thursday, September 26, 1957 Ave. Hillcrest 635 GRAY 14 HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom ranch in Sunset Sub. Mod. kit. includes Hotpoint Dishwasher and Hotpoint Elec. Range. Priced to" sell “ntickly 2. 17,900 income. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 DESIGNED Owner anx$17,900 St. Road ID 2-0093 RAVINIA—435 ious to sell tubs, 2-6600 Central Bay bioeit REALTY 5-0236 14 baths. reduced .... $25,500 226 bedroom 38 HILL ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY REALTY R. ANSPACH, REALTORS GUY 4 SITES RAVINIA—3 bedroom brick, Excellent financing. Recently Greencondi- On a beautiful street in East Central Highland Park, this smart- rm. open onto streamlined St. Theater H. AND compact; car att. gar. in PERFECT TIME BUILDING acre. Lovely Liv. Room with fireplace; sep. Din. room; walnut pan. den; tiled kitchen with elec. dishwasher; 4 bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths; full basement; 2-car att. garage. Rusco storms and screens, underground wiring, hardwood floors thruout. Large refrigerator, freezer, elec. range, double oven, draperies, carpeting incl. in price of $67,500. tion. All this for $51,500. FIRST 3 ranch on beautifully landscaped BY FOUR area. Quality construction in this 3-year old brick and crab orchard stone ing rm., modern tiled kitchen, dishwasher and disposal, BREAKFAST room; 5 large bedrooms, ser. porch; 2 house. House eating ARCHITECT 723 with and KAHN Glencoe din- rm. INDIAN 2 : Benj. Piersen Realty REALTY = Ultra-convenient lot, Ravinia, 100x 130. Landscaping already in and J-H HILL Shade trees and shrubbery surround this gleaming white close in colonial of 5 large rooms. 2 very large bedrooms and a modern kitchen, side drive to garage, low taxes. All this with an artistic touch. So homey and comfortable. Owner leaving town. Price $21,000. LISTED Last remaining lot in this prestige area near the lake, surrounded by fine new homes. 90 ft. of curving frontage by 200 depth. $17,875. street. Living Dutch my ane STATS FOLENS PARK) (HIGHLAND INDIAN this twin size bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths. Powder rm. on lower level and space for recreation room. $39,000. wall, stone fireplace wall; wall of bookshelves and clerestory windows. This home has one bedroom and two complete baths, a lovely kitchen and screened porch. It is located on an acre of property on a quiet dead end street. Reduced to sell at $34,500. Benj. buy liv. bdrm., frpl., tile bath, addn’l twin bdrm. & smaller rm. Paneled rec. 497 MARKET will Contemporary brick split-level on 134 ft. lot. Bright, cheery living rm, with fireple. Birch cab. kitchen rm., frpl., din. rm., lge. eating kit., bdrm., bath, scr. porch on ist floor. ON $19,750 Colonial in Ravinia on a well landseaped lot, planted with evergreens. Unusual for this price is the liv. rm. with fpl., SEP. DINING RM., TV RM., cabinet kit. with breakfst. bar. 3 nice bedrms. This will be sold fast. Cape exquisite landscaping, to lake, 114 blocks to Entr. JUST Only PaltK) fine shade trees. A buy at $8,500. BRAESIDE Lannon Cod with 2% blocks school. Highland Be See SALE ESTATE. FOR REAL & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 monthly rental income in ex- cess of $300 pays good return on investment plus providing large yard for storage of equipment. Price $28,500. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 \ �MISCELLANEOUS $11,850, SMALL new, 2 bedroom 5 acres of excellent rooms and full bath up. Master bedroom Il bath down. 32 foot living dining ombination with crab orchard fireplace. High, dry basement could provide play ca. Only $24,500. NOCKBURN—Here is the perfect tty for the family seeking country with city convenience. There are wonderful acres with a pond and a > brick residence built in 1951. The se is in perfect physical condition and living room 17x25 with a fireplace, ng room, Geneva kitchen with breakfast Space, powder room and master bed0! and bath on the first floor. The exible second floor has 2 bedrooms and ‘ with ample space for a future room There 2.500 500 is a a 2 car per screened attached with porch, garage. additional Sheridan acre. and WILDE modern 000. ELITE cal a ranch, at Call 180 $44,000, by ID 2-1631. beautifully landscaped with ers, shrubs, towering trees. 15x34 Livining room with fireplace and floor to zg bay window, hardwood floors. 3 rful bedrooms, master 15x30 with sun 12x14 and 12x12. Pleasant, modern kitchen, tiled bath, shower. 12x18 ned porch. Automatic gas heat, deep l, screens, 112 car garage. COMPLETEand beautifully furnished including all rden tools, power mowers. School buses, inutes to trains, shopping. Immediate ession. $19,750. 3-0880 REAL ranch home, has bath, part 42 acre, 2 car garage. All in ition. Asking $15,000. REAL Evenings REALTY CRestwood Look every room for REAL a view. 18x nhouse. A minimum of furnishings are needed, due to the ny built-ins in each room. The diant, gas heat and 18 thermoe windows keep heating cost at a minimum. The spacious screened porch has built-in barbecue. All utilities are underground. If you 2 interested in a small estate, to Golf Club, this one has : eerrtting $65,000. _C. REUSE & COMPANY Avenue _ Libertyville 2-2000 so esas lans; ble. Wi new finance. shell Call home, Lake rea- Bluff 2-1631 ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) VErnon (Vacant) EAST WOODED SITE 5-0344 HILL DR. Glencoe, Ill. BARRINGTON HOMESITE ACREAGE LANDSCAPED Milwaukee Call STRAWBERRY Ideal homesites in the beautiful northwest Barrington countryside. 5-10 Acre tracts. Barrington schools, desirable surroundings. Reas. priced at $1,000 to $1,750 per acre. ALSO FARMS & COUNTRY HOMES WALTER West FARMS Barrington, 1395-M-2 FOR Il. SALE FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. REAL ESTATE WANTED 2 BEDROOM house built since 1950 wanted to buy from owner if possible in Highland Park or vicinity. Room for dining other than kitchen. Write Box Z-15, c/o Highland Park News, giving locality and telephone number. HAVE BUYERS—NEED LISTINGS Improved, vacant or farms, Call Mr. Hastings, WI 5-5300 or Lake Forest 2371. 826 VIKING Deerfield Rd. REALTY CO APTS. 730 Judson, Ravinia. 1 block to Northwestern station; modern elevator bidg. Efficiency and bedroom apartments. $102.50, $110 and $195 per month. , N. L. J. SHERIDAN & CO. AGENTS DANIELSON RAndolph 3 ROOM apartment in and heat furnished. WI 5-5300. Highwood; Telephone utilities ID 2- ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat and water furnished, close to schools and transportation. Adults. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-4922. new AVAILABLE October ist, spacious town house apartment; 44% rooms, 1% tile baths, custom kitchen with dishwasher, oven, and _ refrigerator. Own basement; large fenced lawn insuring privacy. Rental $200. Will also consider sale of duplex. 2300 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Hlllcrest 6-3941. ROOM apartment, equipped with stove and refrigerator, in Highwood; available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. LARGE flat: 4 rooms, fireplace, 2 enclosed porches, basement, garage, 114 baths. Near schools and transportation; available approximately November 15. $135. Phone ID 2-2922. FIRST floor 4 room apartment, near transportation; unfurnished. 325 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment, private entrance and basement; heat and water furnished. $115 per month. Telephone ID 2-6883. NEWLY decorated, unfurnished first floor apartment; living room, bedroom, kitchenette, bath, laundry facilities. Highland Park—close in. Call ID 3-0555 after 4:30 p.m. FOUR room garage apartment, $80 a month; west of Skokie Highway. Call ID 2-0877. 2% ROOMS in apartment building, 2 blocks to train. Complete kitchen, laundry room, everything except electricity, $115. 709 Deerfield Rd., corner of Green Bay Rd. For information, telephone ID 2-6759. TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) NEW 4 room apartment; employed couple preferred. Telephone WI 5-4315 after 6 p.m. APARTMENT for rent in Deerfield; 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Telephone WI 5-1800 during day. 723 St. Johns ID APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Deerpath. GReenleaf APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 ROOM furnished apartment with private bath and kitchen privileges available in exchange for part time services of a couple; no children. Call ID 2-1776. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. ay Rd. Near Fort Sheridan. 614 Green Telephone ID 2-5735. ome ROOMS ONE block to gle room, family. ROOM kitchen adjoining privileges double day weekly. references. ROOMS bath; one if desired. 226 telephone room, Must Call for ree ID private be good close to ID rent, COMFORTABLE 2-1484 2 story, 7 room brick residence with 2 car garage. Gas, hot water heat. Zoned for business. Suitable for business, residence or a combination of both. 2-6245.. bath, floor apartment at Zoned for business LEONARDI from room Central nas, Avenue; private town. hot water at Telephone automatic oil heat, 2 car transportation. Telephone SHAW & CO. 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 lady, pleasant room; closet space. Tele- EAST under Park Avenue, $10 a week, nicely furnished room for 1 mature, employed woman; no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. DOUBLE sleeping room, either for 1 or 2 people. Telephone ID 2-4665. 245 Prairie Ave., Highwood. WELL furnished sleeping or housekeeping rooms, hot water always, linens and utilities furnished, centrally located; ~ ladies or couple. Phone ID 2-1749. ROOMS WANTED WILL exchange baby sitting for room with renee yee Panaretos, Lake Forest 3400, ext. ‘ —senacemeee BOARD & ROOM WANTED, lady who would like lovely room, bath, and board with happy family in exchange for helping with dishes in the evening, some sitting and 1 day light housework; 1% blocks from Skokie Valley station. Please call Mrs. Frankel, ID 2-7292. BOARD WANTED, me & ROOM home for 3 WANTED children; 7, 9, to live in full time. information call WI 5-0406. ages For Women field WANTED—FEMALE wanted area. Days, for kitchen 10 A.M. Windsor 5-1990, ask NORTH SHORE work in to 4 P.M. Deer- for cafeteria. FOOD SERVICE Call STENOGRAPHER Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. time & P female help wanted. Tea Store, Highland part time or full time; al- so woman to mark merchandise. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. SALESLADIES for full or part time work, name your hours. Apply in rson to manager, Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central, Hignland Park. RETAIL saleswoman Ross & market. to work & APARTMENTS WANTED Unfurnished) FURNISHED apartments, 2 or 3 bedrooms, within walking distance of hospital, to house nurses and technicians. Telephone Highland Park Hospital personnel office, ID 2-8000. YOUNG advertising executive and wife desire garage apartment or cottage; will improve if needed. Call Mr. Modisett, AN 3-7111. YOUNG couple expecting child wants Call Ss. small furnished apartment. David Price, WI 5-2005. WORKING couple desires 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment, Telephone ID 3-0117 days or Lake Forest 3765 nights. for Co., in a Highland Park Duties include maintain J. T. ye play of new household products, daily inventory, and ordering of merchandise. Full time—will consider part time. Salary | according to qualifications worked. Apply in person to and J. T. Park. i seen Co., PARTIALLY furnished 6 room house, garden and 2 car garage for rent; rent for 6 months in advance required, monthly thereafter. Telephone ID 3-1131. or 5, further - HELP 1660 Deerfield HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND P ARK) HOUSES all ID 2- 1 fe FOR rent to employed near hospital, large phone ID 2-0376. SALESLADIES, gas heat, one car garage. Nov. 1st. $175. HART, N ea LAKE BLUFF Attractive older house, 4 bedrooms, one bath, Available with 648 for rent, 114 blocks entrance. FULL or part sre at A ar’ Highwood Ave. Highwood, III. ID 2-2468 ROOM house, garage; near ID 2-3165. TV, worker 2-2475. REALTOR 5 i 1039. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private. home near business district and transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. RESIDENCE OR BUSINESS AT 691 OAKWOOD AVE. 51 sin- person Forest Oakwood Ave. Lake Forest 2206. SINGLE or double sleeping room. Employed | man. Telephone ID 2-2531. ‘ NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Phone ID 2-0405. : COMFORTABLE room to rent to a working woman, convenient to Highland Park hospital; kitchen and laundry privileges. Phone ID 2-2193. ROOMS for rent with kitchen privileges. | Call Lake Bluff 4241. 717 Rockland Ave., Lake Bluff. NICELY furnished room for gentleman only, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-5117. a - Pies garage for rent. Telephone ID TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) F. | large exchange for baby sitting and one neopets Board available. Lake Forest 825. ; ROOM to rent, near high school. Telephone Lake Forest 891. : ROOM, bath, salary for single man one NEW 3 bedroom ranch; combination living dining area, lge. fireplace, lIge. kitchen with exposed brick wall with built-in oven and stove, full basement. 2 car garage, 1% acre wooded lot. $210 per month. Telephone BRiargate 4-5159. JOHN RENT section: Lake Highwood, LARGE TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 4 room and bath, 1st 697 Oakwood Avenue. or residence. or Glencoe. for rent for one woman or couple; Central, NEW 5 ROOM and 2 room apartments, both with privacy; also 3 room apartment. Call to see. ID 2-2755. HOUSES kit congenial ; TO business Telephone __ 0880. HOUSES with woken Highland Park phone VErnon 5-1669. MODERN ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room-dining room combination, den, full basement, 1 car garage and breezeway, large family lot. Rental $225 monthly, 1 year lease. Shown by appointment. Telephone ID 2-8994. ROOM house; 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator included. Phone ID 2-5659. BEDRM., 214 bath plus den, garage, near high school, $300 per mo. 1-2 year lease. Mrs. Reynolds. Earhart & Lloyd. ID 2- (Furnished FOUR rooms, 2 bedrooms. 285 are Call Baird & Warner, vileges R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 6-7743 6 APARTMENTS MELROSE Signal Hill Rd. Barrington TERRACE N. Greta Lederer, Inc. ances; 2 car attached garage; small N. signs. 2-2624 or ID 2-7596 eve- 3 Twin Bedroom, 2 Bath, Ranch on Landscaped Corner Lot. LivingDining Room Combination with Fireplace and Thermopane Picture Window. Modern Kitchen with Gas Range and Refrigerator. Drapes for all Windows. Hall Runner. TV Antenna. 1 Car Garage. Adults preferred. $225 per Month. Immediate Occupancy. im- BLOCKS SO. OF DUNDEE RD. ON MIDWAY RD. $4,850. living room with massive stone ‘ireplace; 2 baths; step-saving itchen complete with all appli- 322 (Vacant) all parkavail- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) (Vacant) street, NORTHBROOK 771 Wheeling 800 2-1519 with winding CRestwood 2 CRES with lake frontage; 3 bedroom, solar ranch home built in : nicely Phone provements in and paid for. Will also build to suit. Located Green Bay Rd., 1 block north of Rt. 176. COUNTRYSIDE LAKE BEAUTIFULLY 2-0037 (Unfurvished) PARK) 5 ROOMS: living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1% bath, gas heat, garage. Close to transportation and shopping; newly decorated. $175 month. Telephone ID 2-1265. STORE RENTAL Modern front display windows approximately 2,000 square feet, full basement. Wardrobes and counters suitable for clothing retail. Could be divided into 2 separate stores. Highwood Shopping area. $200 per month. Telephone ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Assoc. WOODED on BEAUTIFUL LAKE EDWARDS CARR ID ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Lots basegood 3 room ranch home, bath, large ded lot, garage. $8,000. $1,500 down, lance monthly. 430 Dundee Rd. very HIGHLAND PARK. SHERWOOD FOREST. CHOICE WOODED LOT, 75x170; fully improved, high ground; accept reasonable offer; owner. Call HO 5-3323. NORTHBROOK room WM. RES. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND LEONARDI ROOM office on Central; free ing, secretarial and phone service ID ELDERLY lady wishes room and apartment, floor FIVE room, _ second heated, available Oct. 1st. Adults only. Call Lake Forest 1808. nings. APPROXIMATELY 850 square feet of shop and office space. 2015 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Parking space, heat included. Telephone ID 2-2047. FOR rent, shop or store space, Central Avenue; utilities furnished. Reasonable rent. Telephone ID 2-2192 after 5 p.m. SMALL but neat office space, 10x18. $40 per month, light and heat included. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second St., or phone ID 2-0636. DOOSVAND 2 year old 3 bdrm. brick ranch home on acre; comb. kitchen and dining room, ig room, utility room. Only $14,200. SLOCUM but with ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) WHEELING nent, Reac/o LOT for sale by owner, 80x153; wooded. Priscilla Ave. Price $5500. ID 2-8980. HOME BAldwin Park. Y-70, necessary. 2-0093 F. PARK) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY sacrifice CRestwood landscaping care SFUDIOS REALTOR F. LEONARDI ACRE lot, northwest Highland sonable terms. Write Box Highland Park News. RESORTS LOCATION JOHN 1% little lot COUNTRY are of Beverly front foot. re A ROOM furnished apartment for rent, 11%4 blocks from town. Phone ID 2-0699. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities paid; no children. Telephone ID 2-2609 after 10 a.m. or see at 209 Jeffreys Place, Highwood. LOVELY 3 room furnished apartment in private home, Highland Park, to couple in exchange for small rental plus 8-10 hours weekly, gardening and handyman services; references. ID 2-6500. ROOM furnished apartment at 552. Waulsegan avenue, Highwood. Call ID 2-7177 or ID 2-1197. PARTIALLY furnished 314 room apartment with bath, near transportation and shopping; couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-2738. 2 ROOM furnished apartment; private bath, utilities paid. Phone ID 2-4803. 2 stores in Highland Park, 30x80 ft. store at 1848 First St. Also, store 15x50 ft. For further information call or see OR CASH REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 natural for retirement or hideaway—located very exclusive dead end cedar lane, nt to a scenic clean Jakeshore. rounds JOHN WINTER STORES, & TO RENT 100% Very large east side ravine lot that will appeal to a person who desires NORTHBROOK Value (Vacant) Lots on Andean Place, west Place, Highland Park. $50 per price ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) 1. TERMS SALE PARK) OFFICES, Park available HI 6-5544 ge Highland AND poate 2 INCOME property in the heart of the Black Hills, 10 miles from Mt. Rushmore on Highway 16. Six acres and 15 room frame house, strictly modern, full basement, 2 car garage. Excellent opportunity for right party. Call Lake Forest 2961 after 6 p.m. able. Phone GOELZER L Road ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND oil The land SUMMER REALTORS 1925 REAL _and stall, HOMEFINDERS ASSOCIATES ID 2-9250 bath. on NEW LISTING in Glencoe—Attractive 4 bedroom, 3 bath, stone English style home. Splendid location, excellent floor plan; has screened porch and is in perfect condition. Tile kitchen with dishwasher and Disposall; breakfast nook, paneled den. $42,500. A splendid home for the family. natural park area. All this within a few _ minutes walk of trains and shops. Children’s & soil with pony ranch or bi-level in Highland Park or Glencoe, under $40,000; by ad vate party. Write Box Y-90 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, approximately 6,000 square feet vacant iand, zoned industrial or light manufacturing or what do you have? bo dave Box Y-95, c/o Highland Park ews. near Druce Lake; all modern utilities, gas heat, hot water, storm windows, gravel drive, refrigerator and gas range included; 145 foot well; 370 foot frontage on 45; 3 miles north of 120. Immediate possession, owner. Phone ID 2-8545. brick and frame Cape Cod is the last e on a paved, dead end street. The lot 1a the conventional 53 foot frontage but it i 264 feet deep. Adjoining unfenced back yard: flow together to create a lovely, F. KNOX home 3 BEDROOM Rd., Highland TYPIST @ Many employee benefits including discount on all purchases @® Insurance, Hospitalization @ Profit Sharing Telephone Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON _ SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 874 GREEN BAY ROAD | �: —o aes Mie. Hopeat _ WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE 99 WANTED: a girl 20 to 34 years for a substitute and part time dental office assistant; kindly reply via mail. Dr. S. A. Hamilton, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland ark. IN TOWN OPERATOR Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases ENGINEERING firm offers several hours of employment each noontime Mondays through Fridays to experienced stenographer for general office work in small but busy office. Write James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Lake Forest 39 to arrange for a nersonal interview. GENERAL OFFICE _ BX-OPERATORS — salary credit given for past experience. Work in air conditioned comfort. IN LAKE FOREST—call Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deer- path. IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second Street. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. FULL time salesladies, 40 hr. week, pleasant working conditions; no fountain. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hiliman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. WOMEN, light factory work, paid vaca_ tion, hospitalization. Louis Johnson ComPark 1547 Deerfield Road, Highland telephone ID 2-1933. YOUNG LADY IS THIS YOUP you want... @ a fascinating, satisfying, cus- tomer relations job? @ a job © good dealing with people? pay with regular raises? ® a close-to-home No bookkeeping—typing essential. Permanent, full time employment. 5 Day week—good starting salary. We will job? HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience necessary. Good starting rate, excellent working conditions, congenial surroundings. Low cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. (% @ a genuine liking for @ some (we Rd.) ability? will train) day week—no Saturday work. Look into this different kind of job right now, while there are limited openings. Call and make an interview appointment today. SALESLADIES WANTED FULL & PART TIME (Part time 10 to 3 or 11 to 4; Friday evenings and Saturdays) Forest 5 Day Phone Mr. L. V. on CRestwood 2029 & 2-9995 or see him at Walters Ave., Northbrook GARNETT ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE and <Aousege0 general “Highland Park. office Lake work, ig on,yr 26, 1957 Park Week IDlewood IST Highland Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings Porter - vacations, holidays; $240-$275. tor, available Apply Village Hall, in paid starting salary personnel direc- or call HIllcrest & CO. 2-4700 Forest 881 PART-TIME SECRETARY Drive employer to Loop office, my car. 3 days a week. Secretarial, light bookkeeping; small firm, investments. Lake Forest 506. WANTED: typist and receptionist in the office of the Wayne Thomas School. Call the Superintendent’s office at the Oak Terrace School, ID 2-1183. Permanent position. now week, 40 Hour 5 Day Week—Benefits— 1 Block from Northwestern. Highland aper. TYPIST An interesting position is open for an accurate and reasonably rapid typist. Varied general office work in pleasant surroundings and among congenial associates. Centrally located, small office of growing business magazine publishers. Good starting salary with merit increases. Paid vacations. Free Blue Shield and Blue Cross insurance. Age doesn’t matter. LAKE PUBLISHING CO. 718 Western Ave. Lake Forest 3501 Full floor time, general LABORATORY Full time and istry eligible. 7:30 POSTING good Registered or reg- to 4, Saturday and New modern factory—good working tions. Excellent cafeteria, paid va and holidays, insurance benefits. 1101 Other Experienced or will train. working conditions. BANK 1771 OF Pleasant HIGHLAND Second St. PARK Highland Park days and work and office for office on Mon- Tuesdays. salary. an Call or interview. Congregation, 622 Phone ID 2-7950. Roger visit our Lakeside Williams. 2020 TYPIST and accounting departments of capable young woman. wpm. Diversified duties and atmosphere. Excellent startmany company benefits. 5 week. HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston UN plus 4-6050 (A PART time secretary needed at the Boy Scout Office; shorthand required. Apply Mr. Wilson or phone ID 2-6220. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, TYPIST, full time permanent e mployment. North Shore Temple. Phone VE 5-2024 WOMEN for selling in area’s most complete phonograph record shop; knowledge of music not necessary, Full time, Please apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. GIRLS wanted at Joe’s Restaurant, 89712 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Telephone HI 6-9815 after 4 p.m SALESLADIES, good salary; Wednesday afternoon off with pay. Christoph Variety Shop, 333 Park Ave., Glencoe. WOMAN wanted to demonstrate and teach planned sewing skills. Experience helpful but not necessary; will train. Apply Singer Sewing Machine Company, 614 Central, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED girl for general office work; secretarial experience helpful, typing required. Work interesting and varied. 37% hour week. Call Lake Forest 3100 ext, 52. BOOKKEEPER wanted, full or part time; references necessary. Write Box Z-5, c/o Highland Park News. DRUG clerk wanted for full or part time employment. Write Box Z-10, c/o Highland Park News. BEAUTICIAN wanted with Lake Forest following. Forest Call 1930. after 1 p.m. Thursday. many and pension plan, other benefits. SUBSIDIARY Waukegan Windsor OF Road) life Sears Roebuck — & Co. in- cafeteria 601 Line Central Deerfield, Ill. ID (MUST Many HAVE OWN CA benefits: @ Paid Vacations @ Group life insurance @® Group hospitalization @ Profit sharing Permanent position with publishing firm. 8:15 to 4:15, 5 day week. OAKS, Ave. APPLIANCE — SALESMAN Roads CLERK TYPIST Lake Bluff YOUNG man to read meters. Good steady employment, insurance Apply North Shore Gas Co., Ave., Highland Park. WANTED, tween assistant 18 and 35; to manager, in cleaning plant ZENGELER CLEANERS 1905 Sheridan Road _—ID 2-2800 YOUNG man for stock room drug clerk. Sonne to learn Swatiien. Apply person to ¥we : age ood 2 unity young man interested in a career. Apply in eortan ae sraanens ne., 645 Central, ark, BAGGER WANTED Some experience preferred. Call Illinois— Dundee SALARY RANGE $3965-$5 Applications for these jobs now being taken at the PARK D’ TRICT OFFICE — 1801 SUNS ROAD. Paid vacations, plan, holidays, hospitalization surance and merit pay in QUALIFICATIONS: 21-35 age and good physical cond and high school education. | Park District of Highland Park, Illinois SMITH-CORONA) and County 5-1000 TANGLEY 3700. of OPPORTUNITY Kleinschmidt Laboratories CORP. Part time, HOUSEWIVES and mothers: without interfering with your family responsibilities, or full employment; local assignments with nationally known organization, definite guaranteed income for those accepted. Pleasing personality and best references required. For interview, phone Miriam Booth, Hlllcrest 6-3848, after 5 p.m. and on weekends. Lake Hospitalization surance, so. TREE TRIMMERS AND PARK WORKERS _ Varied, interesting duties for qualified statistical typist who has had a good work record. Paid CLERK OFFICE APPT. FULL OR PART TIME -Rewarding mile — STATISTICAL TYPIST TYPIST for modern (4 Openings ID 2-8000 FOR SECRETARY COMPETENT necessary. CALL PERSONNEL ve Sy lye Skokie Highw Northbrook, Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. Experienced woman for general secretarial duties. Typing essential; shorthand or ability to use dictaphone. Small Chicago office. 5 day week. Salary open. Would consider young girl with ability to learn. Telephone RAndolph 6-8680 days or ID 2-0551 evenings and weekend. Wanted typing c GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION Sunday. CLERK and MACHII PRESS and ASSEMBLERS Weekends. Shorthand appointment PRESS—MILLING salary. SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER by 2-4500. TECHNICIANS weekends. os LATHE—PUNCH duties, S e MACHINE OPERATORS CASHIER Weekends, ID DRILL NURSES cor Park. Interview hone NEEDS REGISTERED working HELP WANTED—MALE _ REPORTER wanted for live cc HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 812 Oak, Winnetka HI 6-4000 good tions, must be reliable. Paid v e tions, other benefits. Erm Cleaners, 445 Waukegan a1 Highwood, telephone ID 2-3 10, 1747 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK available. office, MAN or woman cook for pienattinds| in the morning, also counter girl or waitress; good pay, no night or Sunday w Dini’s Fountain and Lunch, 452 Cen IN PERSON TO SINGER PRINTING COMPANY PIO work Day work. APPLY Varied 5 CLERK TYPIST Small Monday through Friday. No typing. Minimum amount of office 6-2500. WOMEN for selling, part or full time; experience Age mgiota but not necessary. Please apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. GIRL wanted to be dental assistant. Must be neat, intelligent, personable. Experienced or will train. Telephone ID 2-9240. Lake position office. 40 hour week; AMERICAN uate? ceive full pay while training. Five Interesting general Our purchasing require services Should type 40 congenial office ing salary and day, 374% hour THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK high school or college grad- If you say “yes’’ to these questions, the Telephone Company wants to talk to you about an unusual position in our business office. No experience is necessary, and you re- RECEPTIONIST-CASHIER needs young woman for at candy counter. Apply General Office Clerk Are you... ea of Dundee Bookkeeper personality? typing South ALCYON theatre part time work Candy Counter. people? ® an alert mind? @ a pleasant Mile GIRL for general office work in fast growing firm of specialty housewares distributors; typing essential. Pleasant working conditions. Hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays; 2 weeks annual ps vacation. Apply in person at J. T. & Comoe 16 Deerfield ead Highland ark. REAL estate career available to a permanent resident of Highland Park or Glencoe. Dynamic, expanding office, congenial and active associates. Air ’ conditioned office. Full time only. We would prefer an experienced woman but we are willing to train the individual who is seeking to pursue a serious real estate career. Mr. ete Nonmeccudeaeannen, INC. IDlewood 3-111 Do you have... 3 NEEDS train. ‘LIGHT FACTORY —_—_—_ WANTED, asistant cooks for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. Do STATIONERS VErnon 5-2888 PROOFREADER VILLAGE OF WINNETKA. nent. THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon Ave. youll enjoy an interesting job TELEPHONE @ -@ @ @ 4 days a week including Saturdays. Varied and interesting. Perma- work drug r Mr. E Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Glencoe. Ave., $ Recent high school graduate to b trained as an assistant for survey} FILE CLERK Permanent position with publish- ing firm, 8:15 to 4:15, 5 day week. TANGLEY OAKS, Lake Bluff 3700. RESPONSIBLE woman to dust from 7 to 10 four to six mornings a week at the Library. Hours to be arranged. References required. Call Mr. Vaughn, ID 2-0216, between 11:30 and 3:30. BOOKKEEPER for general office work including typing and shorthand. 5 day week, permanent Foods, 293 work, good pay. Janowitz E: Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. ing work—healthful outdoor wo Write James Anderson Compa Engineers and Surveyors, 290 Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; phone Lake Forest for a personal LOOKING Highwod for 39 to full interview. drivers—Highl YOUNG man or for part-time. office RY i Rg refer r but not selling Telep Aa! * siationery retailing n ; ‘ful 4 easeincaply inwits L&A oA or ng or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. oe Eas �* HELP "HELP WANTED—MALE SALES CORRESPONDENT ALL Excellent opportunity for alert young man In our customers service department; no experience necessary. Duties include ex) pediting sales orders, working with salesirre and ‘corresponding with customers. Ideal working conditions and many company benefits. 5 day, 374% hour week. _-—s: _ AMERICAN HOSPITAL Ridge Py: SUPPLY Evanston First po sty for experienced man to locate to home. Excellent pension and profit Sharing program. CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 SHERMER AVE. NORTHBROOK, ILL. note OPPORTUNITY man, 25-30, for general office work, _ Sales trainee and expediting in Materials Yards. Management potential necessary. Salary open. Telephone WI Tequired. Write Park News. Box Z-30 c/o and saleslady Highland wanted, full COOK, or Part time; good salary, pleasant surroundings. Ford Pharmacy, Deerfield. family, or de- CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 SHERMER AVE. NORTHBROOK, ILL. ROUTE MAN Established route for experienced laundry or dry cleaning salesman. Substantial minimum wage guaran- _ teed. Paid vacations, other benefits. Write Box Z-25, c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC -NURSEMAID for 2 little girls, 5 and 2; _ references. Own room and bath. Prefer erenent but will take Friday through _ Sunday help. Call Lake Forest 3330. nent position in private home immediate- 2 adults in family; other maids kept. _Telephone Lake Forest 874. IABLE WOMAN, MUST LIVE IN NORTH SHORE AREA, FOR GEN- ERAL HOUSEWORK, 4 DAYS A _ WEEK, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and _ Saturday; stay through dinner. Prefer ; e plain cooking, but not necessary; must like children; no heavy laundry. 2 ecent references required. 114 blocks _ from Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2. PLEASE 7 call ID 2-1514 if maid, family you want a gga g position with a considerate family, 2 school age children; general housekeeping, 514 day week. COOK and second of 5, re- cent references required. Call Lake Forest 977. COOK, white, experienced; adult family, es wages. Recent references. Telephone e€ Forest 2566, Mrs. A. D. Williams. ‘ ND maid, upstairs work, serving, - light laundry; come at 11 a.m., go nights; _ permanent cook-housekeeper employed, _ family of 3 adults. Recent North Shore references required; current wages. Phone ID 2-1936. MAID, through go. Telephone ENERAL i, dinner, ID 2-7419. housework, arters. Recent ID 2-8846. 5 days a plain cooking; references. week; own Telephone Y EXPERIENCED day worker for general _ house cleaning on Thursday and Friday; ata conscientious and honest. Phone VE 5ma 1870. _ WAITRESSES, experienced, full time and rt time, day and night shifts; excellent ; ges and pleasant working conditions. The Forest House, Lake Forest 2527; call between 9 and 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress for Monday and _ Tuesday or Tuesday and Wednesday; own _ transportation preferred. Mrs. Swift, Lake Forest 652. GOOD cook, white, references required. 2 adults in family who appreciate good _ cuisine. Call evenings after 6, Lake Foriy: 1181. ANTED, white girl to substitute for é housemaid taking vacation from . 2 to 16; references. Current wages. Lake Forest 1386. perienced, dinners 5 nights a references. Call Lake Forest Required 0342. Hillcrest 6-5818 person for general housework, near housework, transportation. Current wages. white; adult References Call Lake For- est 646 collect. RESPONSIBLE white cleaning woman 2 days a week; prefer Tuesday and Friday. Call Lake Forest 2091 COOK, experienced; near transportation, top pay, family of 3, Telephone Lake Forest 2398. pO be is ch Liha ce acd Ea MAN, 1 day a week, gardening and inside work. Telephone ID 2-7346. GENERAL housework, cooking; own room, bath, tye new air conditioned home. 2 school children, other help. Experienced, recent references. Call ID 2-5381. MIDDLE aged white woman to live in; general housework,, other help kept, school aged children. Telephone Lake Forest 1989 after 6. CLEANING woman wanted, one day a week, some ironing, 2 blocks from Braeside Station. Telephone ID 2-4398. WOMAN for light housework and capable of getting dinner, for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and every other Sunday, from 12 to 8, provide own transportation. $35. Phone HI 6-2371. COUPLE. Experienced. White. 2 adults in family. Separate living quarters. Near transportation, current wages. Telephone -ake Forest 453 collect. 3241.. WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC.,’ offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. SITUATION WANTED—MALE PROFESSIONAL maintenance of garden, lawn, flowers, shrubs. Cail Martin at ALpine 1-0493, Wilmette, Ii. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Tele. phone ID 2-1642. PAINTING and decorating, minor repairing. Telephone WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED man will cut trees, do storm windows. Phone MAijestic 3-7612. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, TELEPHONE drapes, etc. ID 2-8615 ATTENTION! Excellent cook (with wife), 25 years experience in big hotels and restaurants in Europe and America, will take charge of any party in your home for every occasion: birthday, wedding, etc. American, Jewish, = eee German style. Telephone ID 2EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in my own home. Phone ID 2-6851. WILL do house cleaning, baby sitting; will Ph Telephone MElrose 4-9087, Racine, is. WILL do day work, Monday through Friday. Telephone Mrs. Thomas, MAjestic 3-7292. EXPERIENCED girl wishes day work, Tuesday and Friday; references. Telephone MAjestic 3-4482 after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for 5 days. Telephone MAjestic 3-3858 between 5 and 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman wishes work by the day, laundry preferred; references. TRinity 2-5743. HOUSEHOLD SITTING RELIABLE young mother would like to take care of small child in her home. Phone ID 2-5924. YOUNG mother will take care of child in own home days, or sit out evenings. Phone WI 5-2906. HIGH school girl wishes to baby sit Friday and Saturday nights until 12:30. Telephone WI 5-5361. WILL do part time baby sitting in your home. Cail ONtario 2-9180, ask for Coleman. CLOTHING Pardon FOR SALE Our REMODELING GOODS FOR é HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | SALE 612 OLD ELM RD., HIGHLAND PARK Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. (Go to north end of Fort Sheridan and turn west.) Small secretary desk; 18th Century mah. dining set; cherry double 4-poster bed; pr. single Hollywood beds; nest tables; books; TV _ set; trombone; Philco freezer; like new Hotpoint washer, Norge gas dryer and Conlon ironer; day bed; doll’s furniture; air conditioner; simple design crystal chandelier; elec. hedge clipper; yard furniture; like new GE refrigerator w/separate freezing compartment and electric BABY AGENCY Winnetka EXPERIENCED lady desires day work; } oo Call after 5:15 p.m. DExter j 6 EXPERIENCED colored woman wants cleaning, $10 a day and carfare; references. Telephone ATlantic 5-5655, Mrs. Edna Cook. WILL do laundry and ironing in my home, eed pick up and deliver. Phone ID 2EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, oh nce Call after 5 p.m. MAjestic 3- BAKER EMPL. WANTED—DOMESTIC teats $400-$500 SITUATION AITRESS or second maid, white, experienced, recent references required. Perma- ; $50-$60 References general required. ENGINEERS rowth opportunity for recent M.E. S.E. graduates in research and product elopment, water conditioning field. - CLEANING $40-$55 live in; references required. Telephone collect ID 2-2376. GENERAL housework for 3 adults, ali modern appliances; own room, bath. No laundry, but want someone who cooks well and has good references. Telephone ID 2-0848. CLEANING woman wanted one day per week; must like children and not be afraid of dogs. References required. Telephone ID 2-6120 REAL estate salesman, full or part time, % oes fosttpctor builder. Telephone WI 5- ASHIER Lincoln, RELIABLE 5-3531. WANTED, full time experienced gardener, excellent wages; references required. Call ___Lake Forest 2047 between 6 and 7 p.m. i EX PERIENCED janitor, 40 to 50 years old, for North Shore plant. References _ Vs Second WANTED. woman to stay here 24 hours, once a week; good wages. Phone ID 21314. PLEASANT family wants woman for general housework; stay, lovely room, bath and TV. 5 day week, other help. References required. VErnon 5-0396. RELIABLE white couple as caretakers for country house near Deerfield. Woman to be cook and housekeeper. Man to have employment elsewhere and assist in spare time. Family of two adults in residence weekends only. Private furnished living room, bedroom and bath. Must have care. Please telephone WI 5-0881. EXPERIENCED woman wanted for cleanIng, ironing, 2 days week, in Bannockburn; own transportation. References. Telephone WI 5-1728. GENERAL housework, cook; stay, own room and bath. No small children, no heavy work. $50 week, paid vacation. Telephone ID 2-7346. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ; BOOKKEEPER ee Class SHORLINE Park. — tas. aman he UNUSUAL FEE JOBS GENERALS JOBS Vv. 525 Young \ SITUATION 4-6050 MEN wanted for golf grounds maintenance. ary in person to Mr. E. Bertucci at ie Elm Golf Course, 800 Old Elm Road, Ag J $50-$65 COUPLE enone Highland DOMESTIC $50-$65 NURSE CORP. UN FREE—NO 100 Cooks jt WANTED—DOMESTIU stove; train table; extra long work table; drapes; extension ladder; children’s clothes; yard tools; misc. items. ID 2-1750. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE FOR sale—real value: Kelvinator electric stove, 4 burner, incl. deep well; Thor washing machine; double bed, spring, mattress, metal, mahogany finish. Telephone WI 5-4751 after 5:30 p.m. or WI 5-0723 for information during day. Must sell by Sunday. BEST OFFER TAKES Double bowl Elgin sink, 9 ft. white cabinet base, inlaid linoleum top; Simplex ironer. Telephone CRestwood 2-0639. BRAND new custom built gold and white Italian provincial sofa, excellent buy; also 9 piece mahogany dining room set. Telephone WI 5-2231. CUSHION sofa, Hotpoint range, artist’s drawing table, 9x12 Ozite pad. 1054 Princeton Ave. We're still open for business 4 POSTER bed and springs; electric radiator heater, $10; upright Hoover sweeper, WALTERS SHOES $25; high chair, $8; 26 inch English racer bicycle, girl’s, $15; bookcase, $5; large 499 Central Ave. overstuffed chair, $5; bowling ball and Highland Park bag. Telephone ID 2-6312. MOVING—early American slat back chair, NAME your own price for size 12 to 14, Victorian sofa, Victorian mirror, 6 Chipcoats, Persian lamb coat—$75, dresses, pendale style mahogany chairs, dressing Suits, skirts, sweaters; shoes, 514B. Altable, double bed, davenport with down most giving them away. Telephone ID cushions, sideboard; also otter coat. Lake 2-8672. Bluff .584. LOVELY wild mink coat, full sweep, excelFRENCH provincial dropleaf dining room lent condition; fits sizes 12 to 16. Origtable, $50; new maple kneehole desk, inal price $4,000; best offer. Telephone $100; mahogany cedar chest, $40; mahogID 3-0340. any lamp and coffee table, $10 and $15; BEAUTIFUL dark mink ranch coat, 38-in. mirror, $10; waxed birch child’s chiffolong with detachable stole, size 10-14, robe, $25; child’s dresser and matching Designed and created in New York. Can bookcases, $15 each; small antique oak be seen at Albert Furrier, 417 4th St., desk, $45; baby scale, $5. Lake Forest Wilmette. 3412 or 3831. BEAUTIFUL dark full length mink coat, DOWN filled French sofa, green, full size must be seen to appreciate value, cost light maple bed with box spring and mat$4,500, will sell for $1,200; dark mink tress. Telephone Lake Forest 2617. Stole, like new; sheared opossum fur FOR sale, below present value: maple coat, % length, perfect condition. Teledfessing table and stool; coffee table and phone ID 2-8389. step-up end tables, reahogany; music cab MOVING: men’s suits, jackets, coats, ex. inet; oak dinette set. 3 chairs. Telephone cond., $3-$15, sizes 38-39-40. Boy’s suits, WI 5-4751 after 5:30 p.m. or WI 5-0723 coats. Women’s formals, cocktail dresses, Poel information a.m. Must sell by Sundresses, worn once, some new. Wool ay. skirts, $2-$4, sweaters, suits, $5-$10; coats, HOTPOINT 11% cu. ft. refrigerator, self de$8-$20, sizes 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12. Beautiful frosting, 75 Ib. food freezer, 2 yrs. old, perteen age apparel. Thur., Fri., Sat. only. fect condition, $195; Admiral 24-inch TV ID 2-3867. set, table model with speaker stand, perfect working condition, $140; solid honey SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits and maple spindle bed, full size, with spring top coats, like new; cost $65 to $125, sell and mattress, almost new, $125. Tele$15 to $30. Phone VE 5-2428 evenings, phone WI 5-4298. Saturday or Sunday. HOLLYWOOD bed, ivory plastic headHOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE board, box sprines and mattress. $35. Telephone WI 5-0800. DO you want to sell your furniture? Call LOVELY green stair carpeting; blue Tug, us, we will run your sale. Sales con9x10; pair matching lamps and end ducted by Jann Gwenne. ID. 2-3064 or tables; single bedspread. matching draID 2-5298. peries. Telephone Lake Bluff 1087. UNCLAIMED RUGS GE _ combination sink with disposal and dishwasher; 1 large wall kitchen cabinet: Large Selection Colors, Patterns 1 large brown cabinet; hi-fi cabinet, 40x MONARCH CARPETS 35x18; ice skates, child’s and adult’s: 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago sled; two % roll-a-way beds: record cabinet; 2 burner gas plate on stand: Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday wall magazine rack; wall book shelf: Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings dining room and kitchen electric fixtures: LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Re4 section folding screens; 16 foot woodpairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, en ladder. Sundav, 10-2. 162 Roger Wilsilverware, brass, copper, etc. Period liams, Highland Park. Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone HOTPOINT electric range with deep well ID 3-0066. and timer, $35; windows and screens. asKENMORE wringer washer, in excellent sorted sizes and condition: upright piano, condition, $40. Telephone WI 5-2034. make offer. Telephone ID 2-8968 after 5:30 or all day Saturday and Sunday. ZENITH Hi-Fi blonde console combination AM-FM radio, cane doors, 20 watt FOAM settees, foam pillows were made amplifier, 6 months old; original $500, to order last spring, beautiful material; sacrifice $275. Seen evenings only. Phone also one 41%4 yard runner, beige, almost D 2-3843. new. Leaving for South. Telephone ID MISCELLANEOUS furniture, furnishings 2-7646 after 6 p.m. including Servel refrigerator, WestingTELEVISION, 17 inch Sentinel. mahoghouse TV; cheap for quick disposal. One any cabinet, good condition; 2 unmatched day only, Saturday, September 28, 9 to twin sized headboards; doll bathinette; 6. 140 Michigan Avenue, Highwood. blackboard: light fixtures: kitchen swingBABY crib; table model high chair; elecing door. Telephone ID 2-5853. tric Dormeyer deep fryer; Hoover portELFCTRIC drver. 2 years old, like new. able washing machine; lamps and miscel$50: must see to appreciate. Phone WI laneous; sheared raccoon woman’s coat, 5-4584, size 12-14 and women’s coats, suits and 7 CUBIC foot Croslev freezer. $75: Hamdresses. Everything in good condition and ilton gas drver, $40; Noree automatic bi reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2washer, $90. Telephone ID 2-8494. 354. UNIVERSAL stove, reasonable. Phone ID 2-4938. BENDIX electric dryer, good working order, $60. Telephone WI 5-2034. CHROME dinette set, gray formica top, $50; in good condition. Phone ID 2-5382. CARPETING, over 50 yards, rose Mohawk twist, in good condition; doesn’t fit new Peer ia will sacrifice. Telephone ID 23422. DISHES, Franciscan Ivy, complete service for 12, serving pieces included; hardly used, original price, $90—will sacrifice, $40. Also triple gray walnut chest and night stand, best offer. Telephone ID 28299. MOVNIG. Thursday, Friday, Saturday only. Antiques, round walnut dining table, water bench, commode, round pine cocktail table. Furniture, chest of drawers, pair of end tables. Like new Crown gas stove, 30 inch oven; miscellaneous. 437 Havenwood, 3 blocks north County Line Rd., east of tracks, Highland Park. SOFA, 3 cushion print, practically new; cost $500, $150 selling price. Telephone Lake Forest 490. PAIR of lounge chairs, modern corner table, glass top, round marble topped cocktail table, Stickney davenport, double bed, chest and mirror, 2 side chairs, ene 105 Witchwood Lane, Lake Bluff. KENMORE automatic washing machine, very good working order, $60.. Telephone WI 5-1867. CLEARANCE sale, antiques in the rough; cherry poster bed; 8 maple tester bed posts; other beds, chests and chairs. 10% off on antique china, glass, silver, brica-brac. Buy now for Christmas gifts. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., one half block west of Green Bay Road, Weeranee 8. .8 WOOL hooked rug, doll, 4 poster | don bed, beautiful small fruitwood dining room set, Spanish electrolier. ID 2-6686. KITCHEN stove, gas, double bed, spring and mattress and matching dressing table. In good condition, reasonable. Can be seen between 12 and 3, this Sunday. 775 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. LINED white background scenery drapes for picture window, 1 pr. 167x84 in. Matching pr. 64x84 in. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-3815. ' 9 PIECE walnut dining room set including marble top buffet, leather covered chairs, china cabinet; very reasonable. Phone VE 5-1696. STORKLINE baby fireside chairs, canterbury, carriage, $7.50; pair of each; mahogany $5; unusual corner twin bed frames and box springs, reasonable. ID 2-0403. STANDARD sewing machine, good tion, $6.50; 40 yards red drapery 50c a yard. Phone WI 5-0290. MISCELLANEOUS FOR Phone ae condifaille, SALE 3 WI FREE TANIS 5-1848 pricing, CONSULTATION BAHR & ASSOC. WI and MOVING: last 2 wks.; pr. end tables, $14; door mirror, $6; pillows, 6 day bed pillows, $2 ea.; mod. foam rubber day bed sofa, $50; pictures; 2 prs. antique rush seat chairs: glass table, $50: Kenmore wash machine, exc. cond., $50; Eureka tank vacuum, $10; antique wash stand; copper bucket, $25; brass andirons; tools; Capehart radio-victrola, mah. case; antique coffee table; spreads; drapes, $2$10; Servel refrig.. $25. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10-8 only. ID 2-3867. CHILD’S maple desk and chair, $8; tricycle, $3; stroller, $3; twin size head board, $6; 2 rose color chenille bed spreads, $2.50 each; red chenille bed spread, $2; 3 pillows, $1 each; sofa bed, $35; arm chair, $4; brown knitted sofa cover, $6; table lamp, $3; vacuum cleaner, $5; white metal cabinet, $3; paint sprayer, $35; boy’s ice skates, $4; air pistol, $3; boy’s bicycle, $2. Phone WI 5-0019. 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT DRIVES acai — PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center 4440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ORchard ILL. 5-6210 or WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND ID PARK 2-5310 SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. Call Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, 8 to 3. Telephone ID 2-6578. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and Call for personalized service, free ORchard 5-1266. feel real. estimates. EVERGREENS for sale: Pfitzer Junipers, 2 to 4 years old, priced from $4 to $8. 150 Fairview Avenue, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. COMBINATION DOORS to WINDOWS fit any type AND opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. TAKE advantage of the summer slack season to save you money on black soil and tractor work for your yard. Estimates cheerfully furnished. VErnon 5-0513. @ @ e e WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS : LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. e ® TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH—-VERNON * ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL 5-0513 AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect Coverwell Park your Company, children. $6.50 telephone ROg- 4-4500. REPLACE sparkling ice. Also your worn out sink tops with Formica. One day expert servcabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 5-1789 ‘ GARAGES ers advertising : Vee $2.5 Highoem each. SELLING YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS? Complete inventory, sales service. EVERGREEN SALE Pfitzers, Andorra, pyramidal Arbor globe, Arbor Vitae, Yews, shrubs. and up. Telephone ID 2-6681. 2449 moor Road, Highland Park. years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland posse direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. AVON cosmetic representative and greeting cards. For appointment telephone mornings ID 2-3360. SHOWCASE, 12 ft. long; must sell, $25. Cabinet radio-record player, $15. Telephone ID 2-6113. LIVING room set and coffee stoker. Call ID 2-3015 after WESTINGHOUSE automatic fect working order, $50; girl’s 20 inch bike and 16 bike. ID 2-8649. NEW oil burner, used only 4 table and 7 p.m. washer, ~~ exhaust fan; inch sidewalk months, large capacity, 120,000 BTU, Mueller-Climatrol model. Forest. Service representative in Lake Price includes controls, 275 gal. tank with sight gauge and supply of per feeder pipe. Priced for a quick Call Lake Forest 2318. FINE blond mahogany . dining room table, — separate leaf and eight chairs with i stered seats; excellent condition. P $800. Telephone CRestwood 2-0063. 5 y i + es Z i �a i] ae oh ee CELLANEOUS ; STOCKADE e ¢ SALE TRADING fy N. FOR CTPA WHEELING, ZO16 AG ~ Pe? ee OSE POST —_ ILLINOIS i MILWAUKEE Leck » . Wii Toni Tuesday, wae September Reward. 5 are A ROUN glasses—important AVE. #5“ Menke? tet ‘ peay "ne 17; ID be ;+ : i fireplace 2-1273. a and and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; small drop leaf tables, $16.50; new 3 € modern piece bedroom cast Per and gas,anew iron sets, $89.50 bathroom sets S512 space raph andSee used bargain prices, in and up; USED paste! na, bric-a-brac, washing machines, refrigerators, gas stoves, gee SEE and chi- electric drapes, Come in and browse. 9-6 DAILY OPEN AN FRI. ACRE INC. : OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING IN SUN. ’TIL 8 NORTHERN USED 1956 Ford 1956 alah shoal chimera,“ aha $2695 Ford 1955 Plymouth Thunderbird, 2-dr., PE R-H_ CN R-H, rr 1954 Lincoln ieee Me conv., full or oe rotary mower, months. ph70. —— PORTABLE oy | Gilbert 24 a inch cut; Sete professional Ny athe alee used old, : ae PING motor Otcaealt f Fumac *, e bio wer; er; limit and control sees enone IT) 3-9244. ,PONG table, $10; play 1953 health 5 1 year| Pat or = $60. 1953 $9; eee arenes, $12; | deluxe Rapes yas range; cu. ft. Kelvinator ori 1953 included, pen, refriger Telephone WI ha ean he Tucoha sah ie seleack at ieee oe >| et 3 195 1950 MM REVERE movie camera and _projector with case for camera. Hardly used. Telephone WI 5-0750. MUELLER Climatrol oil burner and 2 tanks. Heats 7 room house. Used 3 seasons. Very reasonable. Call Lake Forest 3455. Buick uick conv., full Lincoln Hydra Ford sport pickup, STATION a is tee 295] 195 ¢ e ¢ e e e ¢ ROOM ADDITIONS CEMENT WORK DORMERS ¢ ROOFING SIDING ¢ MASONRY PLUMBING e HEATING ELECTRICAL WORK GARAGES ¢ NEW BICYCLE, girl’s 26 inch, chrome fenders; davenport; picture window table; all excellent condition. Phone WI 5-0922. LAWN sweeper, good condition, $10; hand lawn mower, rubber tires, $5. 1165 Elmton Del Mar Woods. Telephone WI 5THINNING out evergreen stock; bargains. Telephone WI 5-3811. you dig, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BABY grand piano, Austrian make, very _ lovely tone. Telephone ID 2-0011 anytime after Thursday at 6 p.m. UPRIGHT piano with new ivorine keyboard, new straps, new felts; in good condition. Call TRinity 2-5119, Zion, or can be seen at 2912 Elim, Zion. CONN trumpet, like new, cost $235; complete with stand and case, $140. Call Lake Forest 1396. UPRIGHT piano. Also unusual aquarium. Telephone Lake Forest 717. INSTRUMENTS WANTED STUDENT wants Steinway Grand piano, spinet, small upright, or any other fine make. Call ID 2-1553. = WANTED TO BUY ELECTRIC mangle, in good condition. Call ID 3-0178. WANTED to buy, summer house or play house, screened, to be moved. Telephone DElta 6-4726. = ah. ‘ial AC's : man’s National week of , ID & FOUND diamond wedding ring, in Bank of Highland Park, September. Call Mr. Er- 2-1800. , September 26, 1957 2-8640 P.M. 9 to Disposing EXECUTIVE Of CARS Lake Motors, Inc. Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth 1766 First St. Open Eves. till 9:00 Garden Motors, Inc. Plymouth Open best offer. Phone second car. hard car, top, $250. your car the bank way and save 1953 CHRYSLER Newport, hard top, radio, heater; like new. Priced to sell. Telephone ID 2-6663 after 6 p.m. BICYCLES SERVICE CYCLE WHAT & HOBBY Central Ave. WE SELL SHOP ID 2-1369 1954 BOY’S red ‘New Hudson” English bicycle, $25; see it, try it. Telephone ID 189. BOATS LIGHTNING 4946, 19 ft. sailboat, excellent condition; Boston sails, nylon spinnaker, cover, trailer, extras. Must sell, will sacrifice. Robinson, 617 Archer, Waukegan, Ill. MAjestic 3-4268. PENQUIN type sailboat, 11 feet, centerboard, jointed mast, for easy transportation, includes trailer, sound. $225 for quick sale. Telephone WI 5-1728. BUSINESS SERVICE BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND GARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates. ID 2-4553 it large Co. small, SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE {f special SAM 1875 é Top Size 65c - 76c per doz. : Daffodils—1.25 Hyacinths—1.25 y Open re garner, estimates. ID from \ doz. doz —I. Daily & i Sun. TREES 13 in. dia : Priced cali Telephone il porches, free or ; $7.00 your to $30.00 choice ; — ae Larwe selection ni elk in all car- Trees Telephone Meyer, phone, kitchen Lake work, repair, paneling, - Shrubs Open - Evergreens Daily & Sun. 3 roo cat Phone service WOO St. Johns desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. 1725 porches, kitchens tercthek: Ritu b t ms or basement elled. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. es CAMERAS . pan WORK REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall new circuits, repairs. Reasonable Telephone ID 2-6287. outlets, prices. ENTERTAINMENT HARPIST For appropriate music at banquets, clubs, wedding receptions, churches, and other special occasions contact Helen L. Bannon, noted Harpist, with an entertaining program for all age groups. 334 Ridge Ave., Evanston. Ph. DAvis 8-6082. & FURNACE & PONIES ALL kinds of ponies, horses, cattle. Bought, sold, traded. Pony for stud. Half Day, Illinois. Libertyville 2-2157. N. W. Swanson, BLOOD bay, experienced |g also pleasure horse, 7 years of age, stands 16 hands; very good condition. Call ID 21322 after 6 p.m. TINKA: show hunter. Many winnings. Dark bay mare, 15:2 hands. Excellent conformation. Top condition. Owner now at prep school; must sacrifice for immediate sale. See at Royal Oaks Stables or call VErnon 5-2424. FERTILIZED (NSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 20015. GARINO ACSTUDIOS. CORDION PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBMp.m. PIANO and organ, Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenings and weekends. PIANO lessons in your home; all ages, beginners and advance. For trial lesson, call ID 3-1409, YOUR PAPER NOW IN DEMAND 25c PER 100 POUNDS PICKED UP 35c PER 100 POUNDS BROUGHT IN HOUSE RAGS 1%c PER POUND PICKED UP 2c PER POUND BROUGHT IN Prices also paid for iron, metals, batteries, etc.c Prices subject to chang ;without notice. Highland Berkeley. Park Waste ID 3-1466. LANDSCAPING D Materials, & Inc., 1466 GARDENING & O LANDSCAPING, maintenance, Sp shrubs, and patios, Telephone ID BLACK dirt, gravel, lawns work of all kinds, Cal! 0572. Chuck Dorband. TOP SOIL C. L. VOLTZ GLenview 4-169] ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trim Fine patios and landscaping. Fully Lake Forest 3366. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING construction, grading, Telephone WI 5-4020. New lawn driveways. ROTTED cow or horse manure, b soil, humus, ith gop Reuben Li} and Sons, ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 33 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPIN Call me for the finest in lawn care, removal, top dressing, patio work, fe ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. General landscaping. New lawns, plantir patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways “4 stone work, top dressing. bite a A. MELCHIORRE Ties Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything for the b in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertili: Telephone ID 2-1697. ; TEST YOUR SOIL before you start with any kind of work your yard. In this way only, you can the right fertilizer, seeds, plants, bul etc., and save unnecessary expenses. experienced landscaper at ALpine 1-7: 80 after 6 p.m. ; PRAIRIE ACRES Complete landscaping service, rotted manure, black soil, fill dirt; tree tri Fireplace wood, $20 ton. Phone WI 5-0§ PAINTING & DECORATING _ PAINTING, _ interior work, reasonable. phone ID 2-3319. PAINTING & Varney, exterior; P. paper hasgind Windsor graded. Tractor Libertyville 2- n, Call 5-0654. W. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonab rices; free estimates. Telephone A, G Priddy, Lake PAINTING Forest and 156. decorating, exterior, natural or bleached ishing; quality workmanship. INSTRUCTION Hank CRS. a ing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. REPAIR DOWNSPOUTS CUT, run off pipes and elbows installed. Experienced sheet metal man; also, gutters cleaned, painted, repaired; wire screening installed. A-1 work and reasonable. WORK LIMITED TO SHERWOOD FOREST IN HIGHLAND PARK ONLY. Scher. Phone ID 2-6362. HORSES ys BLA : aa BRICK & frame garages, garage slabs, patios, laks, steps; repair basement floors and foundations. Phone KIidare 5-2441. Financing. GUTTERS Rd. 4-2665 —— Aone ERE pe ’ REVERE late model 16 mm sound and silent movie projector. Takes up to 2,000 ft. reels. Case included. In perfect condition, $149.50. Telephone ID 2-6288. by Waukegan GLenview Mr. 341. After 6 p.m. GEneral 8-6651. garages, micas, TV addi- 2636. remodeling, fencing. Lake Forest Lake Zurich, eee modelling elie 7g job; remodeled: cabinets, Forest JUNK ONE owner, low mileage, 1956 Ford country sedan, full power equipment; radio, heater, Fordomatic. $1875. Telephone ID 2-0044. 1949 FORD 2-door sedan, good buy. Call ID 2-3849 after 6 p.m. 1952 CADILLAC, in very excellent condition; private, must sacrifice. Call ID 20439 after 5 p.m. 18,000 station wagon, 1954 CHEVROLET original condition; excellent in miles, owner, fully equipped. Best offer. Phone ID 2-0599, BUICK 1956 Special Riviera hard top, black, ivory top; low mileage, immaculate. Telephone ID 2-5833. be MUSIC New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories Eves. till 9:00 Highland Park’s Favorite Dealer & JUS ELECTRICAL Bethlehem Church Deerfield Rd. & Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Thursday & Friday, Sept. 26-27 Hours 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Admission 75c Cake & coffee included 486 CONTRACTORS CEMENT SEAMSTRESS wishes to do alterations at home; women’s and children’s clothes. Teelphone ID 2-4779. ALTERATIONS on women’s and children’s drapes, Also draw Reasonable. apparel. custom made and installed. Expert workmanship. ID 2-1109, WE 2-9829 : BULBS nee se ID rooms, WI | —— ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE Complete Inventory Of Over 72 New Chrysler Corp. Cars. The Room Is Essential. No Fair Offer Will Be Refused. Johns 9 passen - ANTIQUES Our Drills Contractor fastening Rd. 8 CO. TULIP ill & Hand rollers use Telenhone kitchens, -ALTERATIONS and 1943 St. eee Mercury, 1950 PLYMOUTH, excellent Telephone Lake Forest 2391. DODGES—PLYMOUTHS Dodge, 1952 clean; 5-si18. Park THE TIME HAS COME Are gon, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Highland 8 A.M. wa IMPERIALS—CHRYSLERS ANTIQUE jewelry, 17th Century emerald Scarab poison ring and _ bracelet; deep blue Russian Lapis beads, earrings and unique ring; lovely gold bracelets, rings, earrings, brooches, watches and charms, some set with amathysts, pearls, garnets and other gems; English gold hair locket with insert of blue Wedgewood. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, one half block west of Green Bay Road, Winnetka. en: Open We CRestwood 2-232] FINANCING AVAILABLE LOST ID HOMES BORREGAARD BUILDERS MUSICAL St. Johns ee whitewalls, Finance money. FORD to remodeling, AUTO LOANS Holmes Motor Co. Saws HOLLAND Post nee ciesets Construction CAKPENTER ger, automatic transmission, radio, heater.| BUICK, 1950 Super, 2 door Dynaflow, radio, heater, good Lake Bluff 3597. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 1909 - ane; mn ae ee $ 495) EATS A monty $ aeons $ F small $ 695] Power plant SELL — building that new home, addition, o1 recreation 695] ht 5 051 lawns, THE EDSEL 1S HERE! | CARPENTRY, work, new oF ait garesa: | | SHORELAND NURSERY First St. ID 2-9022| tions and porches. No job too big or 1954 CHEVROLET convertible, good con-| dition, new top, low mileage, radio,| R-H, dv-T, mowers do 695} 8 MODERNIZE SELL — d wie oC ord cpe. Buick Aas. 1778 VErmon new GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS & Air Spades Chain Saws pM 895} cpe.;+» Lawn V_& power $ Sk bebvdeaudduosnbins busye see's $ Be Pump, remodeling, 895 Packard conv.; R-H, auto. trans. __.. $ Compressors rators Water “ FOR ‘i WE ¥ : OLE 5-1195. MAPLE $ “full RAY Air enerato Bay CAR A agg a: LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 WE Geriatr ow- Powerglide massager, steel Ae aes wach geno 2/1953 “0 ie ee ey Bey s old. Bargain, bRYTON ictoria, EVERY VErnon landscaping, : |OUR REPUTATION RIDES WITH For H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green / eS $1395 Glencoe, RENT tool—simple ~ pow- nyse Aas oases : i NOE LANDSCAPING AS chimney and _ BLACK SOIL years in same | Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill di os telephone North- | tor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich, 2-0597. For complete insurance serv-| CARPENTERS, $1395 a 40 For the Handyman or Hand powered concrete SEE .......... $1345 ; wagon; CARS full : yt steel Otten, Garden tillers BETTER SERVICE SHRINE, Beat6008ers VcoMon | OP esse nR-H, $1105] _PhoneID 2-5388. ; 1954 Chevrolet 2-dr.; i;SAS,Di anima aim _ RIDING WE OR POST / 1955 Ford 4-dr.; R-H, Fordo. $1195] ILLINOIS ’ MODEL G ES . Ks Sal Anke Peterson Inurapee Agency, | rubs and evergtGens, also roto-lig W FOR FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A 1 USED CARS SMM Matha’ cifice tuniute, Mins ae. inets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. HRS. HOLM : abe’ Fe‘ field 956 or DAvis 8-7300. OR re i ing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deer- BETTER 200; heaters ata We buy, sell and trade used furniture i household items, antiques, glassware, Roe AUTOMOBILES MAKE Pears ‘ work, building; INSURANCE: OF black cat in Ravine aren one Bluff. White paws, white nose wit ack spots. Black Collar. Please call after 6. Lake Bluff 3392. repair, stone William brook—CRestwood RE(G ARDLESS $50.50; ew 40" gallon hos. water Heaters. | _ Telephone Lake Forest 4040. 72.50: on aetel colored otsen hate, $4.-| LOST: AAR % _ BUSINESS SERVICE | trade. returned. Bee ' MASON eye THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS | LOST, early sizein the38, summer, black sleeve. cardigan, snag in rightcashmere baby beds, 6 i 16.95 and cow fagkbination iowa, ate Palen Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome { Yabo, contains glasses Telephone / mating 2-8592. call Eric interior wood For Schneider, ¢ finesti- Libertyville PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST A I hang all types of wallpaper, fo domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For f seemate call Everett Inman, WIndsor Exterior and interior painting and deco ing. HUBERT JOHNSON ID 2-11 CONGER BROTHERS, PAIN G AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established i1 Highland Park for 12 years. ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. JOHN KOHLHASE, painting, and paper hanging. PAINTING, interior phone mates Telephone anytime. Lake given free. and Telephone decora ID 3-12 exterior. Forest 3938. TeleEsti4 ye PETS DACHSHUND puppies, ch, sired; AKC teg., raised as a hobby in my home. All wormed and inoculated. blood lines available. Creekside Long Grove. Telephone Wheeling Mrs. C. M. Huck. COCKER puppies, silver buff, AKC tered; from good stock. 419 j p3 ie East Ave. Phone Libertyville 2-7596. fy 2 BOXER puppies, fawn, best offer; plus” 1% year boxer, fawn, AKC registered, 1895 Southland. MINIATURE AKC Telephone ID 2-8999, Pinscher pups, 8 w eeks old, registered. estic 3-1587, nee : �TREE SURGERY PETS BLACK dog, 6 months old, child’s et; inoculated, house broken. Best offer. Phone ID 2-5062. AKC REGISTERED black German _ shepherd puppies, reasonable. Call MUndelein 6-5961. DACHSHUND puppies, red color, AKC; wormed and inoculated. 133 Laurel Ave. Lake Forest 3004. TO be given away to good homes; 3 loveable kittens. Phone Lake Forest 4340. GERMAN SHEPHERD pups; two 3 month females, one 18 month female; champion and imported stock. Telephone ID 2-6115. KITTENS, 2, three months old, free; one brand new single laundry tub for sale. Telephone WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m. SIX beautiful baby kittens to be given away. Four grey, two black. Call Lake Forest 4090. TWO champion sired, AKC registered, male, wire haired dachshunds. Telephone Lake Forest 4537. TWO female bassetts, 2 female beagles, one male beagle, all AKC. Also bassett puppies. Libertyville 2-3066. ST. BERNARD, registered, male, one year. Good for family or show. Lake Bluff 3295. LEAVING for South, want good home for 2 nice cats, one male, 6 months, and one female, 314 aa housebroken. Telephone WI 5-4298 TWO German a eer puppies, 214 and 3 months old (male and female). The pick of 2 litters. Sleepy Hollow Kennels. MUndelein 6-6372. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANOS, exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. PLANTS An & BULBS Invitation DONALD “Color in Design,” will be discussed by Professor John Walley at the Oct. 3 meeting of the North Shore Weavers’ ARBORIST Guild in the Fireside Room Church, Evanston, at 1 p.m. Expert tree work, shrub and evergreer care. Landscape design and construction Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone Windsor eWo isos you. The entire student body, 1871 and % (Hi, Tiger), assembled in the gym for the first Pep Assembly to cheer our football teams on to their first game with Fenger. Backing the cheerleaders was a new card section organized by Pep Club. Despite the two hour bus ride, there was a tremendous turnout at Fenger. Let’s keep up the spirit shown at the Pep Assembly and continue it throughout the season. Make our first home game attend- so great that we overfill the stands! To come to Oman’s Flower Farm, and see the hardy garden chrysanthemums in bloom. Thousands of plants; dark all types red, and pink, colors; purple, red, lavender, bronze, yellow, orange, rust, copper. Huge plants, in bud and bloom, are sold now, $1.00 each. Plant now. an armful Each plant gives you of flowers, right now, and they come back, and increase, in your garden year after year. Also 75c plants. Oman’s hardy mums are often used inside also, in homes and stores. Also at Oman’s for fall planting, double flowering peony roots; imported Holland bulbs, including tulips, hyacinths, crocus, daffodils, narcisus, scilla and grape hyacinths. Perennials, Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of Half Day, on Route 83, % mile south of Route 22. Open Sundays. ROOFING CEDAR Don’t SHINGLES? Neglect Them! ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 ROTO SERV. CUSTOM rototilling for lawn and gardens. Prompt service. M. Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. SALE RUMMAGE KENILWORTH UNION CHURCH 211 KENIL. AVE., ar Gare ets ILL. OCT. 3rd AT 7 AM. TO 4 BIKS. FROM NORTHWESTERN STA. GIGANTIC RUMMAGE SALE. Children’s, adults’ clothing; furniture, household goods. Green Bay Road School, 1936 Green Bay Road. October 2, 7-9: 36 p.m.; October 3, 9-12 a.m. SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA repair on SALES any Arends 662 Central AND make. Sewing Ave., TREE G & N TREE SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Highland Park ID Co. 2-5200 SURGERY EXPERTS. Trimming, feed- ing, hg | guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. GIVE your trees a well groomed look. Trimming, pruning and removal. Tele__phone Libertyville 2-2650. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. COMPLETE tree removal work; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed. For free estimates call ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. A & B Tree Removal. Page 54 Girls’ Club They officers are: Joan and board. Richards, presi- dent; Carol Sue Feldman, vice president; Ellen Hussong, secretary; Carole Sue Vechioni, treasurer; Karen Cheli, publicity, and Sue Haugan, social chairman. The Orientation Assembly was also pre- sented to acquaint freshmen with the school’s activities and to urge them to participate. Seen kicking around at the Kick- off Dance was a mass conglomeration of junior boys with senior girls; senior boys were spied on playing bridge (?). Congrats to Barb Rady and her on the spot solo and to Connie Linari and group who tain their mothers at will the Club Show, Mother-Daughter enterGirls’ Cut-Ups. doubt; run in circles, scream Star Hanck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brandon A. Hanck, 1237 Rd., a junior as January, This trunk will join Shore Sanitary sewer laid. 1958. the now North being As explained by Snyder, the problem today is two-fold: (1) The present sanitary sewer joins a 42” storm sewer at a point just west of Skokie Hwy. and discharges into Skokie Drainage ditch at Berkeley Rd. tion of The general eleva- Sherwood Skokie ditch Forest elevation is 47.6; at Highland Park High School, and Stephen Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. utmost, the and lower back up into basements. ¢onlevel, (2) Some downspouts in the area are still connected to the sanitary sewer. Since a downspout will discharge 10 times the amount of normal sanitary sewage, this burden, during hard situation. for the rains, aggravates the display at a Chicago 445 N. Michigan Ave. art gallery, discussed. Guild members from Highland Park include Mrs. Sol Gerstel, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Elmer Klein, Miss Catherine P. McLellan, Mrs. Gabriel Spiegel, and Mrs. Edward M. Steele. Mothers To Meet Faculty Members OBITUARIES St. with 511 downspouts, were found to be in violation of the city or- sanitary sewer. He added that Corporation Counsel informed him a final 3-day notice would be sent those who have not complied, and suit instituted immediately if downspout-sewer severed. This connections are not F. Ivar Wennerholm F. Ivar Wennerholm, 1765 Blos- som Ct., died Monday morning in Hot Springs, Ark. He had been in failing health for the last two years. He and his wife had planned to return to Highland Park the end of this week. Mr. Wennerholm was_ senior partner and construction engineer of Vern E. Alden Engineering and Construction Co. of##faracas, Venezuela, with offices in Chicago. He was born in Stockholm, Swe- same procedure is to be pleted at 1373 homes, 336 of which were found downspouts Snyder in violation with 980 illegally connected. recognized able methods lead to that allow- of disconnection may other problems, such as homes. The ments of the the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite and of Ancient discussion was on preceded color-sound flooded by base- a showing film, “Our to pinpoint community problems, Earl D. Jaffee, president, introduced officers of the club, and scheduled the following program of events for the year: Oct. 25, Hallowe’en costume party at Elk’s hall; Nov. 19, business meeting; Dec. 18, Briargate Christmas Tree celebration and adult party in the evening; Feb. 1, business meeting emphasizing ‘Brotherhood Week;” Mar. 22, annual pot-luck supper, and on May 17 or 24, dinner dance at a local country club. Arabic Order the Nobles of the Mystic Mass. Naomi Wennerholm; a_ brother, Capt. Nils Wennerholm of Gothenburg, Sweden, Gothenburg Post Captain; and a nephew, Nils Wen- Mrs. of San Francisco, H. Calif. Ark. Mrs. Cockerham in New Club will the new of school year Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the parish hall, Mrs. Aldo Cabri, 221 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, publicity chairman, said all mothers of students are invited to attend to meet Sister Marie, eighth principal. grade Catherine teacher and Also Sister Benedict Marie, Sister Maria Blanca and Sister Mary Camella, all of who are teaching at St. James for the first time. A board meeting of the club will be held Monday at 3:15 p.m. in the eighth grade classroom. Mrs. Huestis was born in Northfield May 9, 1878, and had been a resident of Highwood for 55 years. Survivors are her daughter, Mrs. Isabel Kortendick, 650 Central Ave.; four grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Elecana, preceded Her her husband, in death in 1951. James M. VanRiper Graveside services for James M. VanRiper, 399 Park Ave., a resident of Highland Park for many years, will be held at 3 p.m. today at Rosehill Pavilion tal. E. Cockerham last Saturday meeting Cemetery. Riper died Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. H. E. Cockerham, mother of Mrs. Thomas Compere, 1897 Clifton Ave., wife of the city attorney, were held Sunday from the Methodist Church died La. Mother’s first of Shrine in Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth nerholm its |. Wennerholm was a member Western Society of EngiSwedish Club of Chicago the Adventurers Club. He Mason, holding membership Massachusetts Consistory of in Portland, followed throughout Highland Park where tests have been com- James hold Boston, 503 homes tested in the area downspout connections with sanitary sewer, 181 homes, Town, We Make It What It Is,” prepared by the Highland Park Civic Association with the cooperation of other civic organizations, posters will be on nardi, 245 Ashland Ave., Highwood, secretary; and Dennis Giangiorgi, 216 Burchell Ave., sergeant at arms. Mr. of the neers, and of was a in the to the seeking vice. 6, winning man; Bob Sargis, Ft. Sheridan, assistant chairman; Carole Jean Ber- is taxed icy walks and seepage of storm water around foundations of Oct. Preceding the program will be a business meeting, where plans for the Nov. 7 annual exhibit and sale of hand woven articles will be Frithiof Wennerholm and Clara Wennerholm. After serving in the Swedish Royal Navy, he came to the United States as a young man. tents, club. All members were present to elect officers to serve for three months. Judith Frantonius, 231 Ashland Ave., Highwood, is chair- When, as happened repeatedly this past summer, an abnormal amount of rain falls, the capacity of the sewer at the discharge point Nelson, 1377 Ferndale Ave., took first and second prizes respectively, in the poster contest sponsored by the Lake County Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans and Illinois State Employment SerMiss Hanck, who won the top honor in the contest, received a $50 bond for her first prize; and Nelson, a graduate of Highland Park High School, who now is attending Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., received a $25 bond as second prize. He is planning to major in commercial art. Highland Park, Libertyville, and Waukegan students competed. The winning posters will be sent to Chicago, where they will compete for state honors. The week of the den, Dec. 19, 1888, the son of Sven is 49.3. dinance. Snyder said at least 100 of the 181 homes have complied to ‘by disconnecting downspouts from Posters Win First, Second In Contest Sherwod anticipated Cal- We dedicate our last thought those poor souls who are still going down the up stairs and up the down: When in trouble, when in “The sanitary sewerage drainage in the area is adequate,” said Snyder, “providing all storm water is diverted from the _ sanitary sewer.” A new trunk sewer is to be installed. Its completion date Of and shout! TILLING RUMMAGE freshman class the major. cen- ters of attention. Climax of their first day was the traditional Big Little Sister Tea organized by the endar SPECIALIZING in roofing and flue reae Telephone ID 2-3452. Floyd SUBURBAN The mammoth has been one of Flooded basements have been a chronic hardship for many residents of Sherwood Forest and adjoining areas. On Sept. 17, members of Briargate Community Club met with Ralph Snyder, city manager, at Recreation Center to learn just what is being done to alleviate this situation in the future. is Theme of the recent meeting of the St. James School’s newly-formed Citizenship Club was making of articles for the constitution of Presbyterian Professor Walley, who is with the Department of Architecture at the University of Illinois, will be assisted by his wife in the discussion and demonstration of the use of the color wheel. Sherwood Forest Anticipates Era Of ‘Dry Basements’ Here we are again after a summer’s recuperation from Junior Prom. Seniors, we salute you; Juniors, we tolerate you; Sophs, we permit you; Frosh, we welcome ance of the Northminster 5 3871 HPHS Wan CITIZENSHIP CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS NS Weavers To Learn About Color Wheel G. WORRALL Orleans, of Mr. Van- at the Medical Highland Park Hospi- Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Edna V. R. Cady, 399 Park Ave., and Mrs. Ethel Britton of Canada. John E. Dreyfus Funeral services were held at 11 a.m, yesterday in North Shore Con- Mrs. Cockerham had spent many summers with the Comperes, and this summer had been here until Sept. 1. gregation Israel in Glencoe for John E. Dreyfus, 28, 2014 Old Briar Rd., who died Tuesday in Michael Reese Hospital. Surviving are Mrs. Compere, another daughter, Mrs. W. A. Reeder of New Orleans; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. He was an executive Kids Togs in Chicago. Surviving Roberts Anna Belle born his parents, Mr. and Maurice M. Dreyfus; and a Mrs. Sylvia M. Roberts, mother of Mrs. John O’Connell of West Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, died Saturday at her daughter’s home. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday in Chatsworth, IIl. Mrs. Roberts was 1871 in Chatsworth. are his wife, Enid; April 1, Linda Ann Mrs. sister. Cashler Linda Ann Cashler, one-monthold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las W. Cashler, 2014 Redwood Ln., Northbrook, died suddenly Friday at her home. Graveside services were held Monday Cemetery, Remmert afternoon the former at Mooney with the Rev. William H. of Redeemer Lutheran Church officiating. Huestis two daughters, Laura Jeanne and Julia Anne; Mrs. Sylvia M. of the Jolly Mrs. Harriet Cashler is Ann Bacik of Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Belle Huestis, 79, 115 Prairie Ave., Highwood, who died Sunday morn- Highland Park. Surviving the baby ing 344, and Gregory Scott, 14 months; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. in her home, were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. ents; two George and Wis. brothers, Bacik, Roy 545 Cashler are her parJohn Douglas, Broadview of Ave., Milwaukee, Thursday, September 26, 1957 �Introducing THE for Choose from regular or extra-firm models any the soundest mattress can oe eaulyrest sleep vive! 4 Simmons new way of assembling Beautyrest brings a 19% improvement; makes coils completely free both top and bottom. for “Wonderful BEAUTYREST ONLY SIMMONS either the matching MAKES mattress box or ‘ Coils. a Each part of your body gets its own proper support. You get both Firmness and Comfort. get wonderfully relaxing sleep. ; 4 You Time to retire your old mattress and get the new, better Beautyrest. spring This achievement is called Action a F.A.C.—Floating ; : Come in for a Rest-Test. 4 THE HIDE-A-BED! $279.5 $9 39” Such buoyant sitting comfort by day. Such healthful rest at night. Smart Lawson styling in metallic fabric. Opens at the slightest touch to a full size bed for 2! MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! KID-CRAFT CRIB MATTRESS Healthful of age. OPEN NIGHT support Made to children 659 Central Avenue — ONLY! up of finest quality a bs, ID 2-9400 to six years materials. Peg5 MONDAY WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 AND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 UNTIL 6 P.M. INOBSERVANCE OF A RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY. OPEN SATURDAY. BR MONDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. | whe y SINCE rT tes Ady Lobe County’ Larges, Oldest and Most Rebale Home Famishings Stones” , �Dacron Comforters nylon covered 12.95 soft, lightweight and warm, filled with Dupont Dacron, with rosebud covering. Pillows to match above........... 4.95 Special down ee ee te ae Ne ee Ek, pillows vo he cs bes ek o% 7.95 a, gee Oe ee yy « 8.95 rayon-dacron Tea Sets 2.95 Fully sistant washable, fast colors, crease eum re- Oyen PY = * Guaranteed by “\ and stabilized for shrinkage. Multi-color combinations. a Housekeeping “or as Abverrisen WEES oa, — i — (just for HOMEMAKERS Dacron priscillas by VOGUE 96” wide, full 7” ruffle oer eer ose eee eee eee eee eee we ee ion 80 Oe ote on oeoeeeeeeeee 0-00 6 2 6 0 e double width..... 12.95 pr. triple width...... 18.95 pr. i Beautiful Orlon or Acrilan BLANKETS Soft, fluffy, colorful - Guaranteed nylon binding Washable and shrink proof - Warmth without weight 100% VIRGIN ACRILAN* twin—13.95 full—15.95 *Acrylic fiber by Chemstrand 100% VIRGIN twin—14.95 Wash-a-Flan ORLON* by LEBANON full—16.95 58” *Dupont’s Acrylic fiber wide j eo 4.50 and Complete Butterick OCTOBER STOCK Baby UP NOW ON THESE Knitting HIGH yarn, reg 75c...;..... SALE—60c GRADE YARNS Featherweight, AT A BIG stock of Simplicity reg. 95c..... SALE—76e Knitting worsted, reg. 1.45..SALE—1,29 Germantown, TWO IN OUR PARKING 4.95 yd. SAVINGS! Sport yarn, reg 65c......... SALE—53e FREE Sanfor- Yarns Nylon eek: sweater and sock yarn, Mi... SALE—40ec HOURS’ and nylon. patterns SALE Minerva eee wide inandsolidArlington colors, plaids. heather tones, 85% wool, 15% lan, washable, Columbia WOOLENS reg. 85c...... SALE—75c PARKING LOT + PHONE ID 2-4700* OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 26, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/26/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.574 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fa7d3f26223b8976ed2c5e9972eebacc.pdf c94e2ad50df5b4a51d5a234943f89c00 PDF Text Text berticld Keview Thursday October 1957 3, 10 Cents BOY SCOUTS HIGHLAND GIRL CHILDREN’S BENEFIT RECREATION SALVATION ARMY RED RETARDED SCOUTS CROSS CANCER VISITING HEART CEREBRAL POLIO FAMILY MENTAL PARK HOSPITAL LEAGUE CHILDREN NURSE PALSY SERVICE HEALTH eH Epapeeearett seeeaeeee Sreiiissise eats sets ae pimest i sees SRERIEHH SELES Tn HUE TIETIE EERE aE HISEIE ' Pe eee ee a a —_— wigs = Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Drive Begins October 7 �: ae ig bee ai Ni sis ei Ke ero ola 7 ane ae The big bank that grew with Highland Park ; & ; Sea A ete aaa? i om , mers we i Zs ae oe ae abe oe up . By. 4 benefit from This perhaps is one of the most unusual advertisements this one combined drive, This means every i we at the First National will ever run. a one of the most important. It also means your support is more vital than ever. % . It’s about the Community Chest drive here in Highland . Park. During our 58 years in Highland Park, we’ve seen scores of fund-raising campaigns. We’re sure you have, too. However, we don’t think there’s ever been one as important, as urgent, as this year’s Community Chest—Red Cross combined drive. The goal this year is $158,000.00. That sounds like a lot . . . until you stop and think about all the people who are relying on it. Then it doesn’t sound like very much at all. A total of 14 member We think it is also dollar you pledge will help not one, but 14 separate needs. So you Highland see, the Park We hope ful ads. agencies and the Red Cross will purpose of this ad Community it turns out Chest to be one is really to help . the raise $158,000.00. of our most success- The FIRST NATIONAL BANK — 58th year Complete Banking and Services Trust ° O Hi hland \ Park The Member The Federal Reserve Systi Federal Deposit Insurance Corporal 2; jc �Vol. 32, No. Thursday, 29 HP Hospital DEERFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 109 APPROVES $300,000 REFERENDUM The voters of District 109, Deerfield Public Schools, a vote of 377 to 97 on Saturday. The second ap- Construction proposition building and 316 to 105 on the issuing of bonds. At the second precinct, in the Bishop Heating store, the vote was 53 to 0 for the new building ing of and 52 to 1 for the issu- bonds. Plans John board Incomplete Derby, of president education, of said the that it will take about eight weeks to get plans started. They have selected Perkins and Will as the architects. They will build as much as their bonding power at this time will allow. The 10-acre tract on which the new school will be built is located west of Warrington Rd., north of Warwick Rd., with egress on Essex Rd. in the northeast quadrant of the village. The site cost $35,- Hospital, announced after a special meeting Monday evening. hospital’s A spaghetti dinner will be served by Boy Scout Troop 51 on Saturday, Oct. 12, from 12 noon to 7 p.m., in the Bethlehem Church hall on for recreation Church Benefits In for Sale Seth Gooder has given the south half of his property adjoining the new park to St. Gregory’s Church, and anticipates giving the remainder early in 1958. Arrangements have been made to sell this entire property to the Park District for $12,000, a saving to the taxpayer of $10,800, based on current land values. The construction of the new Park shelter rapidly, and this winter activities. house is proceeding will be ready early for skating The and contract other for the salad to ice cream. The mothers of the Scouts, who have given generously of their time in cooperating with the troop committee, are adding to the menu with each meeting. The boys are busy making up posters as well as various items for Scouting. The Scouts will canvass Deerfield with the sale of tickets during the coming week. They hope by all. dinner they will be welcomed Funds realized will purchase from this necessary equipment. their own local funds. Deerfield Jaycees To Meet Tonight The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock at the American Legion Hall. The recently held smoker is re- ported to have been a big suc- cess with 24 guests attending, in addition to the regular membership. Arrangements are being made for a village community meeting, which the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce calls a “Town Hall” meeting to be held Thursday evening, October 17. The speaker will be Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church (R) of the 13th Congressional District. A committee meeting was held last night in the Robert Gand home. James McCarthy is chairman of the committee. Leroy Koetz is Jaycee president. Lions Club To Hold ‘Cracker Jack Day’ plumbing and sewer work was awarded to the low bidder, James DiPietro Plumbing of Deerfield, at The Deerfield Lions Club will hold its next regular dinner meeting on Monday evening, Oct. 7, at his bid price of $2,750. Briergate Country Club. Dunham is president. Fire Prevention The National Fire Prevention Week is observed October 7-13. Fire drills have been held in the local schools by Fred Grabo Lions will have Ralph their first annual Cracker Jack day on Satur- Week Is Oct. 7-13 Sr., fire day, Oct. 19, Proceeds of the sale will go to the Hadley School for the Blind at Winnetka and the Leader Dogs School at Rochester, Mich. Kenneth Vetter is chairman the Cracker Jack day. of chief. Eric Iverson and Jan deJong, volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District, are planning to take one of the large fire engine on a tour of the schools the equipment and to fixe prevention. pumpers to display speak on Trustees Deerfield Village Board To Meet Wednesday Evening The Deerfield Village Board will meet Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 8 p.m., in the Village Hall for the regular monthly session. Eldon Holmquist is village president. Deerfield-Bannockburn “We are ready to seek bids immediately,” Edward R. Ravenscroft, president of the Board of 1957 stages in an expansion pro- hospital, an enlarged Boy BeOUw Silico Girl Goouté: ..0..oj8n8u, Red Cross Cancer Beart for the hospital proper, plus $300,000 for four additional nurses’ homes. Pledges to the campaign since last November exceed $600,000. Major features of the first stage the Fund 5,060 4,400 4,500 H. P. Family Service ...... 4,000 Highland Park Hospital .. 2,000 A. G. Ballenger, general campaign chairman, reported that the total campaign would be $2,300,000 are an Ancillary Service wing joining the northwest corner United The 1957 United Fund Budget: Recreation: ic. $8,000 Managers, told the trustees. The new construction will be the first gram to increase the hospital capacity to 204 beds. raise espe- of of two PARK DISTRICT ACQUIRES TRACT place Board to 15 agencies. The dinner, with continuous serving, will be complete from on DAY canvass door-to-door authorized Rosemary Terr., at Deerfield Rd. an exhibit DRIVE Bannockburn United Fund. Citizens are urged to dig down deep for contributions, keeping in mind that this is the only $1,150,000, Spaghetti Dinner To Raise Funds Money raised for Boy Scouts in the United Fund Drive does not stay in Deerfield. Troops must the residents of Deerfield, cially the children.” costing Troop 51 To Have camping beautiful additional will begin early next year, the 000. Deerfield’s park lands have been increased by the purchase of approximately 10 acres in Woodland Park from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Reck of Chicago. President Lawrence Raredon states, “A _ topographical survey of the property has been completed, and plans are in progress for the improvement of this land. The Park Board hopes that this park will be ready for use next summer to provide a safe and of facilities for the Highland Park concerning the issuing of bonds carried by a vote of 368 to 106. The district was divided into two precincts for the election. At the Deerfield Grammar School the vote was 324 to 97 on the new IS FUND 3, 1957 United Fund Drive Chairmen Urge Use Enlargement Pledge System For Contributions Slated For ‘58 Of Monday, Oct. 7, is D-day (donation day) for the Deerfield- proved a $300,000 referendum for the building of a new school by MONDAY October 1,500 1,500 354 Polio 1,500 Salvation Army ................ 1,000 H. P. Visiting Nurse ........ 900 Mental Health Clinic ...... 750 Retarded Children ............ 600 Cerebral Palsy .................... 500 Children’s Benefit League 100 Expenses, CC. .......c0ccsesse.s0 3,690 adof power plant, and two additional nurses’ cottages. The wing will provide space for a fully equipped operating room suite, improved laboratory facilities and X-ray equip- TORE vias $40,000 *The only field. fund which remains in Deer- ment.. Recovery rooms and cafeteria services will also be located by in atric department. This will permit the obstetrical unit to enlarge its quarters. The present surgical suite will be used for emergency ser- the wing. The improvement will make additional space temporarily available for beds in the present hospital building. The areas now used the X-ray and laboratory de- on age 6) CITIZENS GET REGISTRATION CARDS INDICATING CHANGE IN PRECINCTS Voters’ registration cards were mailed from the Lake County court house this week to all citizens of West Deerfield Township. for the Everyone who received a card is asked to check it proper address, township The card must state WEST Deerfield township (Town of West Deerfield). If it merely states “Town of Deerfield” it is wrong, —as that is Highland Park. West Deerfield Township formerly, had five precincts, but by a recent change, it now contains nine precincts. A map will be published next week showing the new precincts. Later, it is hoped that a map of Precinct 3 of Vernon Township will be available for Deerfield’s neighbors to the west. South of Deerfield Rd., there will be two precincts with the drainage ditch as the dividing line. West of the ditch is precinct 1 and east of it is precinct 2. Polling places will be the Wilmot School and the Masonic Temple. Between Deerfield Rd. and North Ave., where the changes are complicated, there will be precincts a 3, 4, 5 and drainage the ditch 6. Here forms a part also of boundary. Beginning at the east drainage ditch, bounded on the south Deerfield Rd. and on the west Warrington Rd., then west by by on Westgate and south on Rosemary Terr., with the Town Hall as the polling place, is precinct 3. Precinct 4 is between the road tracks and the western rail- bound- “Citizens might feel they can give most generously if they divide their contributions into four payments. We accept and encourage all such pledges,” said George Koskey, chairman. “Also if people wish to earmark their money for certain agencies they may do so on the cards provided,” The goal for the 1957 DeerfieldBannockburn name and precinct. the greatest money to Vernon Township. The Need Polling Place The polling place for precinct 5 will be Maplewood School and the Midle home at 1332 Greenwood Ave., for precinct 6. Precincts 7 and 8 are divided by the east (middle fork) drainage ditch, with Bannockburn School as precinct 7. Precinct 8, in Highland Park, with everything east of Deerfield, has no polling place, as yet. Precinct 7 goes north of Half Day Road to a section line, thereby including Delmar Woods in this precinct. The north boundary for precinct 8 is Route 22 (Half Day Rd.). All north of these precincts is in Lake Forest and Highland Park, and place is precinct in the 9 with Everett the polling School. is $40,- percentage comes right back of our to the man. “People should realize that they are not only helping others, but also themselves ilies in many and ways. their fam- So when the worker comes to your door this Monday, please give generously.” United Fund Makes Statement On Separate Heart Fund Drive “It was field announced Review the Heart own drive two in The weeks Fund will Deer- ago that conduct in February. This its can- vass is not authorized by the United Fund board and they urge the people of the area not to give to such a drive. Instead, Heart contributions should be given through the United Fund. Even though the national agency refuses our check, the money is still specifically used for heart treatment and research in the area,” said William Hinchsliff, drive chairman. ‘The only way to make a United Fund a success is to refuse separate drives,” out. ‘Eventually agencies will join he ‘pointed these us, I’m national sure.” St. Pauls Church Plans Expansion south line of precinct 5 is Deerfield Rd. The north line of Precinct 6 is North Ave. The dividing line between precincts 5 and 6 is Greenwood Ave. Fund people of the village, mostly in the form of various services rendered,” said Donald Dick, budget chair- all ary of precinct 3, with Deerfield Rd. on the south and North Ave. on the north. The polling place will be the Village Hall. Precincts 5 and 6 are horizontal divisions. Both have the railroad tracks on the east and extend west United 000 to be distributed to 15 participating agencies onthe basis of need and the amount of benefit derived by the people of the area. “Upon investigation we find that partments will be used by the pedi- (Continued donations include it will and St. Paul’s mittee will Church meet building Friday com- evening to review prints for contractors prepared by the building architect, Robert G. Berry of Thompson Architects of Elgin. The after committee will this meeting, ask for bids, according to a statement by the pastor, the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, to build a Christian Education building adjoining the church on the small tract they have owned since 1875. Chamber Village Of Commerce Christmas Plans Decorations The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, at its October meeting, discussed Christmas decorations for the business district. Edwin Gillen, president, appoint- ed Mrs. Donald Evans Jr., decorating bers voted project, and which usable Pioli and Richard as co-chairmen of the committee. The memto spend $1,000 for this from will year be permanent to year. �oe pas Pea? els vw aia DEERFIELD. FORUM— _ Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. RII IIIITIIIIIIITIIIIIITINII IIIIIIIII Fis United Fund Letters _ And The Asterisk awe To years your opinion I have genius by viewed in with influencing editorializing in news _ stories without the use of a single direct word: by ingenious juxtaposition of stories, by subtle use of italic or bold face, by a uses of typography through dozen which _ the reader gets your point without realizing - make a you were even trying to a point. Last week you threw the United _ Fund organization and some 15 agencies for which it collects into a tailspin asterisk. through one tiny little YOUR ASTERISK indicated that Recreation is the only fund collected by UF which remains in Deer- field. To columns refute of it print set of figures would and and a take complex explanations. It - ‘would also require a lot of definitions. Does money “remain in Deer- field” if it is paid to a local resi_ dent who spends it outside the vil- lage? Does it “remain in Deerfield” if it goes to an office in Highland - Park in return for services ren_ dered to local residents? As a result of your asterisk, _ there was a tizzy of work and con_ ferences, out of which came prepared statements, quotations, ex_ -_ planations and figures. These were _ being carefully compiled for the REVIEW until someone said: _ “Stop! It is (a) doubtful if the RE_ VIEW would print columns of such dull reading; (b) doubftul if anyone would read them anyway; and _ (¢) why should UF, of all things, be on the defensive?” SO LET’S SUMMARIZE the whole thing this way: almost every agency involved claims that _ either in direct cash or in services, this area receives more than it gives. and - This includes not only Girl Scouts, hospital the and Boy Sal- yation Army, but also Family Service, Mental Health Clinic and Retarded Children. The last agencies, by the nature of services performed, cannot give names and situations Many for publicity purposes. people, however, including school and church officials, could tell you shocking stories of broken and troubled homes, delinquency, -_and allied problems handled by _ these agencies HERE. AS TO told that THE HOSPITAL, Deerfield burn make and I am Bannock- more use of it, per dol- lar of donation given, and in proportion to population, than Highland Park does. Also as you know, up to this time the national organizations of _ heart, cancer and polio have refused UF money. This means that local people get fuller use of these contributions than if they were accepted by the large nationals, because the money is used directly _ for equipment which is available to (and used by) local residents. _ UNITED FUND is the only answer to a solicitation a week, as we used to have here, and which I re- member you did not like. The thing above all to remember about United Fund is that it does hot represent any of the agencies _ for which it collects. It represents _ the people of Deerfield and Ban-nockburn, and is simply a collec- _ tion convenience for them. led _ the _ ISOs That Precincts Are Changed To the Editor: For Announce the Voters: The Board of ‘Supervisors of Lake County has authorized the addition of several new voting precincts in the county due to the fact that some precincts had more than the required number of voters. Your voter’s registration in our files indicates that your residence is located in the area affected by this change. We have made transfer of your voter’s registration in our files and enclose herewith your voter’s certificate of registration showing your new precinct number thereon. If you still reside at the ad- dress shown ‘on your card, you will vote in future a new polling elections, the place in location of REVIEW, back to the pages of Mr. Kelley! The Recreation fund is the only fund which remains in Deerfield to be handled by Deerfield people High School Students The Highland Park-Deerfield High School is participating in a large scale study being conducted by researchers of the University of Chicago in 10 northern Illinois high schools for the United States Office of Education. Questionnaires were given to the students on Monday. Next spring the second questionnaire will be submitted to the students. According to the researchers, the aim is to learn the effects of various school atmospheres on the attitudes and actions of the young people. After the questionnaires are completed they will be taken to the University of Chicago where statistical tabulations will be made. The results are reported to have nationwide significance and are to be published in a book. by filling in the necessary information on the reverse side of your voter’s certificate and mail or bring it to this office. A transfer of a voter’s registration cannot be made from one county to another. Should you move to another county it will require that you register anew in that county and authorize the cancellation of your voter’s registration in this county. If you have changed your name by marriage or otherwise, you must register anew and authorize the cancellation of your pervious registration. Check the enclosed voter’s certificate carefully. If correct, keep it as your voter’s identification and destroy the card you now have. Garfield R. Leaf Lake County Clerk Each registered voter in West Deerfield Township received a copy of the above letter. It is important that WEST Deerfield be printed on each card.—The Editor. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club Gets Thank You Letter To Robert T. Sickel, President We have received your most generous gift of a drinking fountain. We plan to have it installed adjacent to our baseball dia- mond, where it will receive good usage. Your organization is to be commended for being so civic minded. The people of Deerfield (especially the children) will long make use of such a practical gift. Best wishes for the success of your group. L. W. Raredon, President Deerfield Park District High School PTA Meets This Afternoon The high schol PTA will meet today at 2:40 p.m. in Highland. Park. Parents will visit the session rooms of their children. for local children. Other funds handled outside. That some of money is returned by some of agencies to the community is questioned.—The Editor. are the the not Recently a resident of Deerfield wrote me requesting that the Village Board ask the Milwaukee Railroad to have its engineers cease sounding the whistle or horn when approaching the crossings in village limits, those crossings where there were regulation warning signals. I have held up this person’s letter, doing a little checking around and a lot of thinking. I have come to the conclusion that I don’t choose to present this request to the Board. The letter was addressed to me personally, so I feel I have a right to answer in- seeming imperfections in the new paving on Chestnut are not imper- dividually the progress of an area is hindered the contents. After due That portion is an obligation of the The firemen answered calls in September for three inhalator services, one power line live wire down and one grass fire. They were Sept. 3, power line at 1455 Greenwod Ave.; Sept. 5, inhalator at 503 Mallard Ln.; Sept. 8, inhalator at 1321 Meadow Lun.:: Sept. 28, grass fire at 1041 Oxford that of Deerfield: hospital. We trust we have placed your card in the correct voting precinct. If you find that we are in error, kindly advise us at once, giving us the necessary information to correct same. If you have moved from the address shown on your card, please request a transfer of your registration. The election law provides that a registration can be _ transferred to any new residence the voter may establish within the Do To the Taxpayers Fire Chief Fred Grabo Sr. made inspections at the Callner building and Dr. Butterworth’s animal Fire Dept. Answers 5 Calls in September county. DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS: deliberation, it is my opinion that a disservice would be. done the people of this community if we were to be instrumental in removing a safety feature. It seems to me we need all the warning devices we can get at railroad crossings ... true, loud blasts of an air horn can be disturbing, but it would seem that after a few weeks of living in Deerfield, or anywhere else, regular noises would become commonplace when one is not directly concerned, such as one would be when approaching a RR crossing. Until we get automatic crossing gates at these crossings, I can’t recommend that our Board be instrumental in “stopping the whistles.” Chestnut Street We have been asked why there is a small portion of Chestnut St. north of Greenwood left unpaved. which will be published in the local papers before the next election. H.N.K. Welcome Attitude-tnterest Survey Is Made Of Rd. Children’s Movies Had Substitution Saturday The members of the Junior Guild Club regret that there was a mixup in films last Saturday for the monthly movies they sponsor for the community youngsters. They had expected ‘‘Lassie Come Home” but instead another film had been sent which was too old for the age bracket which had assembled. This Lassie film will be shown at the October 26 movie date. Lance ‘Skip’ Jensen, who was operating the projector, supplied a group of cartoons last Saturday to make a good show for the children. Guy Viti Change Petitions From R-1 Local Governor With to B-1 Visits Rotary Club The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club had a special visitor last Thursday, Ralph Morgan, governor of District 644. Robert Sickel is president of the local club. Dr. Walter Bendinelli is in charge of today’s program. The club meets each Thursday at 12:15 p.m. at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. Dr. Bendinelli will introduce Leon Hiett of 645 Deerfield Rd., who will present a program “Revolution in Music” on a Hammond organ. The came long the | question up about special assessments for streets. Generally, streets are paved by special assessment levies on a voluntary basis, usually upon the request of residents fronting on the property, and smaller pro- portion assessments for adjoining property holders. Occasionally, though, assessments for the purpose of improvements are levied on an done involuntary only in basis. extreme for one reason or some residents may able to the This cases, is when « another, and not be favor- improvement. All vil- lages hesitate to assess on an involuntary basis, but occasionally it must be done for the good of the village as a whole. While such action hurts some people, it must be recognized by the purchasers of unimproved areas that sooner or later, those areas must be brought into conformity. Downspouts The city papers have been carrying many articles on “downspouts” and the reasons for cutting them off. The problem and must be done. few going to take several years to correct the drainage problem here, so if you are requested to change your downspouts, please do so and let the village office know when you have done so. United Fund Here’s a thought about the United Fund Drive. We may not agree with each item comprising the Fund, but surely we all agree with most of the items. not assume that Therefore, why the good people giving their time and thought to the drive have substantiated the worthiness drive and of each hence phase we of should the mini- mize our objections to any one or two items, and give to the whole? When it comes to giving to charity, I’m willing to let the volunteers help guide my thoughts. Eldon Holmquist Village President Editor The loud whistles of the Milwaukee railroad brought a complaints from residents near the Greenwood crossing, at a recent meeting of the Deerfield Village Board. The railroad was put through Deerfield in 1872 and every so often since the village began to grow, about 30 years ago, there have been new groups coming in to complain about the noise, but every board has listened and then decided to let the whistles blow because of the safety precautions. Back lawyer, wrote in 1932, a former railroad the late Paul McGuffin, a masterpiece the village board in letter of complaint. of a letter to answer to from each crossing. but it has evidently been destroyed years. 1874 engines to whistle 80 have warning Old The others lights. timers say, (Continued “You'll get used on 6) age The Public Press, no less than Public x Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 3, Vol. 32, No. 1957 29 Published Weekly euery Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE | 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Ne ae Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic tect ng .0O per year i Ay i _ ae : oreign Rates on Application. per year “Entered as second-class matter Novem: ber 27, 1944, at the feed, [Itinois, under have rods its boundaries. midway of all of them, has a subway. In after all these Ever since been required Deerfield has < six crossings within Only one crossing, a his humorous reply, he said the railroad would put lullaby music on the trains if the Ilinois Commerce Commission would allow it, —or—they would stop the engines from whistling if the individual members of the board would assume responsibility for any accidents or deaths which would occur. That board in 1932, headed by former Village President Harry T. Clavey (and a very good board, too) decided that the whistles should continue. We thought we had‘a copy of Attorney McGuffin’s letter on file, | is widespread, We repeat it is Let's Talk It Over...... For The Deerfield plan commission will have a public hearing on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall when two zoning questions will be presented. Guy Viti has asked to have a tract on the east side of Waukegan Rd., at North Ave., rezoned from R-1 to B-1. The land has approximately 675 ft. of frontage on Waukegan Rd. with a depth of 420 ft. R-1 is one family residential and B-1 is neighborhood business. The other subject of discussion will be the amendments on _ offstreet parking. Legal notices on both issues appear elsewhere in today’s REVIEW. District Village, to be paved out of our motor fuel tax funds on deposit with the State. We wanted to do that paving simultaneous with the balance of the street, but the necessary approvals could not be gained in time. It will be done, though, before too long. In the meantime the street is quite useable. Chestnut St. below Greenwood will be widened eventually. There is sufficient money in the tax fund, but the Board believes that for the time being those funds should be held available for more critical areas that will soon come up. I am told the fections and that before paving will be complete. Not too long ago the The post officea me the Act Copyright 1957 Highland Park. of Senet By Thursday, October 3, 1957 , �gh ee COL Pa Age: | Vn oats aie cc iceeny > mot Pay Ae : oe STAGERS HOLD TRY-OUTS TONIGHT FOR PLAY ‘WHITE SHEEP OF FAMILY’ A wandering play script kept the Deerfield Stagers from announcing an accurate list of the characters that will be needed for their fall play, The White Sheep of the Family. Try-outs will again be held tonight (Thursday) in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan Road in at Deerfield. The reading starts 8:30. The definite cast calls for four women and five men. For a change, almost all of these parts are about equal in length and importance. The Scotland Yard inspector appears less than the others. On the feminine side, an attractive and charming mother is needed. She has two grown children but can look a little young for her age, of course. Her daughter would be about 20 anyway. Her son falls in love with the daughter of the inspector. The young brideto-be would naturally be old enough to marry and pretty enough fence who handles all of the charming crooks loot. He is of about any age but has been in the business a while. The vicar is one of the most absent-minded characters ever written into a play. His age is uncertain since he can’t possibly remember it. Everybody Welcome “Anyone who is interested in either an acting role or in working in any backstage capacity should attend tonight’s try-outs,” said Mrs. B. B. Brown, publicity chairman. With rehearsals of the fall play about to get under way the Stagfor someone to want to marry her. ers are also starting their annual Each subscripThe fourth woman is a maid but subscription drive. she is also an aspiring pickpocket tion has three tickets which can be and has some of the more humorused for any of the year’s producous lines in the play. tions. Their price has been kept lower than those of almost any Besides the father of the bride, who would naturally look like a other group around. Information Seotland Yard inspector, there is about the try-outs, backstage work may be had by the father of the groom, a gay, or subscriptions proud safe-cracker. The son is in| calling the publicity chairman, his middle twenties. There is a} Mrs. Brown at WI 5-2294. Proposed Convent For Holy Cross Nuns sgt The Rd., home which Ender, of the late John C. Ender been occupied by his had until just recently at 1037 daughter, Waukega Miss Clara is to be sold to the Holy Cross parish as a proposed convent for the nuns of the Holy Cross Parochial School. The rise large high area. only spacious the The home in honor mount” The and above daughter Ender called of was family “Clara the built Enders’ in moved 1900. to Deer- field in 1901. Mrs. Ender was the former Catherine Horenberger and through her mother, who was an Antes, was pioneer related to many old families. The large living room of the home was used for church services prior to the building of Holy Cross Church in 1910. The parish was organized in 1909. The first piece of land for the building of the church was given by Thomas Duf- fy. In the expansion property, has been tract. * The the land in more recent years acquired from the Ender late honor Mr. and after the one in Columbus, Th x 15 _— of the church Ender named the he attended Ohio. £sday, October i was ae given church as a boy 3, 1957 Biblical Prophecy To Be Discussed Mrs. Lillian Bramsby, a “Coast to Coast” lecturer, will speak at the Fred Burke home, 1043 Wilmot Rd., on Thursday evening, (tonight). The meeting is open to the public. She will tell of the relative place of current events in relation to Biblical prophecy although the definite subject of her talk has not been announced. Hospital To Meet Auxiliary Wednesday The Women’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital will meet Wednesday at 10:30 am. A report of the past year’s progress, election of officers and a talk on “Why of Hospital Costs” by H. R. Rodde, hospital administrator, will be on the agenda. ae I aye : 4 Woe hp area Wok puis aio EL a8 3S SRD ce cr SN haan ‘ st ae “ Barbara Nielsen Poses As Model — For Highland Park Family Service The North Shore Mental Health Association supports a low cost or no fee psychiatric clinic serving the communities of Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Highwood, Northbrook, and Deerfield. They contribute through their United Funds and Community Chests. In addition, the Association receives a grant from the Illinois Department of Public Welfare. The Clinic is located in Highland Park at the Highland Park Hospital. It has a separate entrance at 751 Homewood Ave. The administrative office is also in Highland Park. The treatment staff consists of the medical director and several additional psychiatrists, two psychiatric social workers, and a psychologist. Services Offered The Clinic offers treatment and evaluation services for adults and children with many different kinds of emotional problems that may manifest themselves in such ways as marital and job difficulties, personal tension and unhappiness, and, in the case of children, school problems and behavior difficulties. Patients are referred through such sources as schools, churches, physicians, social agencies and police departments. Many come of their own accord. Persons who cannot afford private psychiatric treatment are eligible. Fees are based on ability to pay and range from $1.00 to $9.00. In some instances there is no fee. Individuals consulting the Clinic who are not eligible for its services because of financial or other reasons are helped to find the appropriate community resource. In addition to its community patients the Clinic sees patients living in the area who have been conditionally discharged from a state hospital. Cherry St. The first dance is on Saturday, Oct, 12, at 8:30 p.m., at the Bannockburn School at which time Hap Hampton will call the tunes with the assistance of live music. Anyone interested in these square dances may call Mrs. Garrett at WI 5-3378 or Mrs. Norvin Solie, WI 5-4082. Deerfield Center grounds surrounding dace They From United Fund 1136 B E. Gh To Receive $750 Besides football and fall chores October begins fun for the square dancers of Circle Four once again. “It is the purpose of this club to dance for fun and not frustration,” said Mrs. Brower S. Garrett of : Dae Mental Health Ass‘n Circle Four Beains Square Dance Season 2. bi Si Ak Cy Book Club Begins Season October 10 The Book Club sponsored by the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will have its opening meeting on Thursday, Oct. 10 at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe is the reviewer for this series. Mrs. Bruce Brown and Mrs. Norman Bronson are the chairmen of this project. They have announced that there will be no January. meeting. A June meeting has been scheduled in its place. 4-H Clubs Are Now Being Reorganized The Deerfield 4-H clubs are reorganizing for the fall season. There will be openings for girls interested in cooking. Any women who are willing to Robert Goodman, assistant director of Highland Park Family Service, poses with Barbara Nielsen, a daughter of a board member, Mrs. Howard Nielsen of Knollwood Rd. as a model, to illustrate the technique that can be used with evena ~ : small child in dealing with problems of adjustment. $4,000 is the amount Deerfield-Bannockburn | Fund which has been, Pancake-Sausage ‘Binge’ Given By Boy Scout Troop By Bob 'the from parked in dolls of the Lyon 15 quarts United above, to — Fund. large is represent doll house, peopled with the child’s own sisters. a “Some children are referred to Family Service by the schools and when _ intelligent,. come some they realize parents thoughtful have an unhappy child they canthe Of all not help themselves. families who went to Family Ser- vice from the burn area last Deerfield-Bannockyear, intensively worked the counselors 12 child- with the preventive nature emphasizes The agency had an of this work. indirect affect on more than 100. community, our from children however, through their counseling of parents lems marital who came personal of difficulties. Our or the peak hours between to for Optometrist Attends School Vision Forum and Dr. Michael Baran, Deerfield optometrist, recently attended a forum on visual problems of school children. The forum, sponsored by the American Optometric Associa- the [Illinois Optometric and tion Association, was held at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago. The forum stressed the importproper for vision of good ance 8:30 | | Sight-Seeing In New York profit of Miss Janet O’Connor, time was | volunteer to help in the 4H projects are asked to telephone Mrs. W. Harry Ludlow at WI-5-3091. — service to- expanded teenagers is being the increasing demand meet this phase of counseling.” of Half-and-Half and 10:30. The group realized a $870, and a stuffing-good had by all. __ prob- with adjustment for the gallons of coffee, uncounted; 168 bottles of Log Cabin Syrup, supplied by General Foods, and school achievement and presented 340 pounds of Oscar Mayer pork clues that might help in detecting visual problems in the classroom. sausages, There were 169 kids under six Over 400 educators and optome-— years of age entered free of charge, ltrists attended this program. with — Mrs. Henry Thullen of president of the board Service, “and the staff ren,” said Deerfield, of Family Healy Hammond organ which thundered throughout most of the eight-hour period, approximately eleven hundred men, women and children devoured six thousand pancakes, made with 30 dozen eggs, 94 gallons of milk, portion of which was drunk by kids, 50 pounds of butter, Park This agency counseling in ac- family. As a little girl plays with dolls, she and the counselor, in a real case, talk about her difficulties with her parents and brothers and The green doors of the hall opened at 6 a.m. and the scent of Aunt Jemima pancakes—more than 6,000 of them before the afternoon was over—filled the area. In contrast to the first year of the pancake brunch, when only 42% of ticket purchasers turned out, and last year, when 67% turned out, this year over 80% of the people who purchased tickets showed up Oscar and pancakes devour to Mayer sausages, done to a turn by a rotating crew of 39 fathers at the griddles. The only consistant member of the pancake flippers was Aunt Jemima herself, complete with polka-dotted bandana and apron. It was a compliment to the youngsters in attendance that despite her obvious costume, she was regarded as the warm, friendly woman she was, with a quick smile and a hello for anyone who caught her eye. tune Highland unusually pictured mar Woods, is Scoutmaster. the the This front of the American Legion Hall last Saturday morning, Sept. 28, attested to the crowds of kids (and their parents) inside, enjoying the third annual Pancake Jamboree, sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 153, for which Richard Hartman, Del- To for Service. fees for | cordance with the client’s ability | to pay, but the agency also de'pends heavily on its allocation Savage Bicycles by the dozen, budget Family | charges from the United placed in | daughter of 730 of the Joseph Osterman Ave., R. N., O’Connors accompan- ied by two other nurses from St. Francis Hospital, Evanston, flew East and had an interesting sight- — seeing trip in New York last week. | Page 5 : �DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS PROMOTED DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS Troop 52 By Steve Swigart, Scribe The first court of honor of Troop 52 was held Tuesday. The opening ceremony was conducted by Bob Zartler, senior patrol leader. The color guard consisted of Jim Wein- ert, Scott Conedera, Bill Reeb and to Peery Forbis, Scott Conedera Phil and | Tom Welch. D. B. Clark, the troop’s ehati| man of advancement, gave out second class badges to Bob Reimer and Randy Bax. R. C. Cub David, Pack badges 150, cub master presented to Peery Forbis The greatest disappointment however, came when some of the Scouts from Lake Forest, helping the boys, who have visited John Pekara’s lumber camp, were _ informed that for some reason as far as they were concerned, Mr. Pekara was not going to let them or the men use his portable saw as promised, to add a few big logs to the fire. of | the merit for wood- carving; Jim Weinert for cooking, camping, swimming and life saving; Bill Reeb for pioneering, cooking, and marksmanship; Bob Zartler for rowing; and Phil Arm- strong for cooking The regular meeting was held following the court of honor. There was troop inspection. H. R. Conedera talked about junior leader training Evanston Ross and first aid. troop to be held in Wil- mot, Wis., Oct. 11-12-13 and the Camporee to be held Oct. 18-19-20. The meeting closed with the Scout benediction. Photo Service The two cub dens in the Manor, have been among the many who have boys in the receiving line for decorations, of the gold and silver Bellamy Ross Bellamy, of 1427 Somerset Ave., has been promoted to sales manager, National Accounts Sales, of the Federal Tool Corporation, Chicago, it has been announced by Richard A. Winter, vice arrows. In den four, of which Mrs. Leona Kessel is the den mother, there presi- dent in charge of sales. Bellamy was previously chandise manager for P. R. Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Circle To Secretary Lost 3 6 8 8% 9 9% 10 10 Donald and Lindsley. of the merMal- Club the of Plastic Avenue address Indus- Houseware with his is glad of wife, the of 657 Chestnut St., ninth birthday an- drinks. guests included Peggy and Couch. Steve Mitchell, Kathy Varney, Phillip Mollitzio, Richy Smith, Arthur the use of the 22 Win- Zeeman Deerfield and Bannockburn Girl Scout leaders were introduced to the above members of the volunteer and professional staffs of the Moraine Council at the annual meeting held at Thorngate Country Club. They are, left to right, Mrs. Ernest E. King, west neighborhood chairman, Mrs. A. B. Herman, president of the council, both of Deerfield, Miss Deane White, executive director, Mrs. Nelson Jones and Mrs. Grenfell Older, field directors. The last three are members of the professional staff at the Girl Scout office at 580 Central Avenue in Highland Park. Twenty-five nockburn associates Council last week, Mrs, charge. the prepared its exciting for any invitation. your fall clothes PHA dates! way—the cleaned safe, Hours: cludes burn Tues. thorough to board: Joseph LPHA FOR THOSE WHO.CARE.. . Closed DEERFIELD Page 6 Road 936 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest L.F. 4011 Park ID 2-1352 the Dubach, Landy, clude Paul Rupert Chutkow, John Robert Leeds, C. Miller. board in- Mesdames C. Claybourn, Mrs. Philip Simpson was named chairman of the Juliette Low Comand the following piring September, 1958: 5-4080 Sat., 9-5 OF THE HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-4011 Homer Ohlhaver, dow, Dean will con- ex- Mesdames Leonard Tjaden Highland Park Presbyterians To Picnic In Deerfield The Highland Park Presbyterian Church Men’s Fellowship Club will have a family picnic on Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Dudley Dewey farm on County Line Rd. Members of the Tuxis Society will assist in the picnic arrangements by providing attendants for horses, burro, baseball, volleyball, tetherball, trampoline, archery, high swing, low swing, teeter-totter, and parking. Hospital (Continued JacobHaenle, Frank the Mes- tinue on the board, with terms 5-4011 ANIMAL Highland Frank on A. B. Herman, Stanley King, Louis Goldman, Homer’ Rosenberg, OPENING 1940 Park Ave. of in- Bannock- Kinzelman, and Lester Marks. Hours: 8:30-12 — 1:30-5:30 Wednesday Afternoons, Sundays & Holidays DR. J. G. RAVINIKAR in Charge BUTTERWORTH y fe 3 WI which vacancies of town relatives had been together for a social gathering. BUTTERWORTH-DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Ilinois PHONE fill to Fri., 9-9 THE the The following seven people were elected and method of cleaning that really satANNOUNCE on chairman and Le Fevre isfies. WE Deerfield in Deer- area. re-elected WI & representative neighborhood, the was King, re-elected Those Road the AL- of of Deerfield, Ernest Arthur Mon., Thurs., Club election council, Mr. and Mrs. William Varney of 1113 Camille Ave., were hosts to 20 guests at supper on Sunday evening at their home. It was the first time in 10 years that all these out Be Have Girl Scout an the Mrs. sen, Nathan Optometrist - . « With and annual Country B. Herman of west dames Dr. Michael Baran Waukegan A. president was Party Ban- board members took place. mittee 762 when other Mrs. the at Thorngate board, and and leaders meeting of the Moraine field’s Mr. Scout attended Samuel were Deerfield Girl Lodine and family of Maywood. Late word in regard to the roads is that the Pekara Construction Co. may be behind the eight ball, Dinner Kathy Shultz of Northbrook, Whitt and Richard LeBolt, Judy Niemi, Christine and Herby Bennett, Judy Stryker, Lynn Osterman, Jim | Jeffrey Werner, and Jack Vistay. go to press da Company gets rolling on the roads and this matter taken to higher authorities. followed by a treat of hot dogs and His as we if they don’t see that the Waucon- niversary on Sept. 28 and pony rides were the center of attraction soft to note, club gram, Tattory his number eight, arrows and two Among the visitors, out to commend the president, Emil F. Becker, on the progress of this pro- Party Jim two Ann The Youths Welfare Committee, headed by our school board member, Harold Ruepert, will hold a special meeting this Thursday night. plastic Birthday celebrated plus Mrs. chester. items for the consumer, premium, advertising specialty, institutional, and custom molding field. The company presently markets more than 200 items made of plastic. Pony den, four In he will have the help of Edwin Godine, deputy sheriff, in teaching Margaret, and three children, Anne, 18, David, 13, and Joan, 5. The 28-year old Federal Tool Corporation, 3600 W. Pratt Blvd., Chicago, is one of the nation’s manufacturers arrows, Cats. added momentum to the Junior Sportsman Club, where the little “Annie Oakleys,” will try to compete with the boys, under the direction of Wilbur Henneman, who Chicago, Plastics Bob Bob Cats. The fine work of these cubs has Manufacturers Association. Bellamy resides at the Somerset foremost Meet The Ruth Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will have a meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Duane Maas, 526 Longfellow Ave. The co-hostess is Mrs. Society try, Team Won Lindemann Drugs ................ 13 Midge’s Texaco 1 Ben Franklin ......... J. J. Miller ........ Blossom Shop 7 Liebschutz 6% Village Hardware ................ 6 Lauterburg & Oehler ........... 6 Ruth Housewares the three were Heneman’s there were ent capacity will specialize in chain store operations. He is active in the were that lory Plastics, Inc., and in his pres- DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Rodaniche It seems that the big Halloween bonfire for the youngsters, has overshadowed all the news during the past week, as the Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, and the newly organized Junior Sportsman Club, the latter includes the girls as well, have set forth making the rounds to see that the parents and others interested are lined up so that one group does not get all the honors. Steve Swigart. Call to colors was played by Jan Hoffman. E. L. Bax presented first class badges Armstrong, August Girl Scout Leaders Meet and Pierre Cas- page 3) Let’s Talk It Over (Continued Davi- sidy. from vice. “More of the people in our hospital area are using our hospital than ever before,” stated Ravenscroft, citing population growth statistics for the hospital’s service area. “Last year this area reached the population peak earlier predicted for 1960, seriously overtaxing the hospital’s facilities,’ he added. from page 4) to the whistles after while.” A recent editorial in the RE- VIEW called attention to a broken Miss Deane White, executive director, presented a report of the year’s activities and acted as host- fence tracks on at ess for the event, assisted by the other members of the professional staff. The leaders were introduced children and adults have made a path 4-feet wide cutting across tracks at a dangerous place. A representative from the Milwaukee Road called at the REVIEW office to state that the fence would be repaired. The work was to Mrs. Grenfell Older and Nelson Jones, field directors. Mrs. The following local women attended the meeting: Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson, Mrs. Maurice J. Alls- brow, Mrs. Russell W. Mrs. Robert Ct., just south completed of the Sunset of the depot where this past week. Carnahan, Mrs. John W. Cole, Mrs. Fred A. Gahl, Mrs. Paul Greenfield, Mrs. Frederick G. Heintz, Mrs. Harry Henderson, Mrs. A. B. Herman, Mrs. Raymond Hosford, Mrs. A. B. Isaacson, the west side the east end of C. Jordt, Mrs. Ernest E. King, Mrs. W. F. Krol, Mrs. Irving Lichter, Mrs. M. C. Norgaard, Mrs. William Pittenger, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Robert E. Schulze, Mrs. Gordon E, Segert, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Wallace Winter, and W. Thayer, Mrs. David Mrs. Fred Thursday, W. Mrs. Herbert C. Whitney, Wright. October r } ‘ 957 ‘ “ �baioe Dinner Launches Pay y * mee ; Two Added To Faculty, Com. Recent additions to the Winds Marin er Flagship Fall Season Community clude Tutt Music David Lee, Center Basch, flute. of the French Eugene horn Stern and of dinner. Taradash The couple’s for Mr. and club appetizers Mrs. met at at the Vincent 6:30 home Diserio, of 902 Yale Ave., with the Richard Little’s assisting. They then traveled to monthly. comers Church may couples contact the and newchurch fice for further information the Mariner Clubs. of- about dance of Highland Park as a teacher. Highland Park members of the Woman’s Board of the Center are Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, Mrs. Wil- Mee ne Music Center Department North Several members of the Mariner Flagship of Highland of the woodwind faculty. Park Presbyterian Church were hosts in their homes on the member Classes have begun at the center. Sunday the group launched its fall season with a progressive On the faculty is Mrs. Beverly lard p.m. oe “ss Ait +3 4 ee i bo faculty of the Shore, Winnetka, trumpet, Highland Gidwitz, eisen, Mrs. Mrs. Sylvan and Park Miss J. V. Spachner. is also Wanda Lawrence Robertson, in- Dorothy Grein- McClure, and Mrs. Dr. Donald of Highland Park is member Board of Trustees. Atlas of the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pepe, 127 Summit St., Highwood, for salad. The Robert Webers assisted with the serving. Main courses was eaten Donald Wylie home, 367 St., with assistance from Mrs. Albert Robbins and the fall programs and to discuss service projects. The group meets _ Report Wegges’ Son Born of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Deerfield, formerly K. Wegge of High- wood, welcomed a son, Kurt David, Sept. 15 at Lake Forest Hospital. Kurt has a sister, Linda Marie. Mrs. Lucia Ori, 420 N. Central Ave., Highwood, and Mrs. Stella Wegge of Burlington, Wis. are grandmothers, mother and_ is Mrs. great-grand- Clara Emmerling, also of Burlington, Wis. “THE SHORTEST “WAY TO DO MANY THINGS IS TO DO ONE THING AT A TIME” $3 queewes *(Author’s Name Below) Prescriptions cannot be - mass produced on assembly lines. Each one must be compounded _individually because it is specifically written for one perFor that reason it son. usually shortens sickness time. Invariably cines in the medi- a_ prescription give relief much more quickly than patent medicines or home treatments. Your physician's skilled diagnosis usually prevents serious sickness — if you consult him at the first _ sign of trouble. The shortest way to continued better health is to do this one thing first — consult your physician when sick. Ask Your Physician PARK ID 2-2600 When You to « Phone RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. - | great many people entrust _us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound | “i Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Richard . (1748-1777) Cecil his r We land Park LIONS CLUB for pro- _ hes viding an entertaining afternoo last Sunday for patients at Great Lakes Naval Hospital. A The RE-OPENING of Lion’s roar to DR. GEORGE Vallez Studio located at West Park Avenue and Green Bay Road, - STRANGES TOY & PATIO SHOP in conjunction with * For located at 794 Central Ave. the * Bay Road — South Side of Street * young men of all sity Electric Razor . . . $17.50. We also Electric have the Lady § Razor! * Quote ... “Happiness given but exchanged.” day EVANS GARDEN & PET SUPPLIES Halfway down the Hill—West of Green POS- TELS and BERT GREENE their wives. Highlighting the p gram, JERRY VALLEZ used artistic talent in making ca j tures of the boys. Why not drop at the afternoon, is October neo 6th, preuy iy hal ee sented by the Highland Park Where You Will Always Find Club. Proceeds will go to the club’s scholarship fund, GLORIA LIND will be gram. featured a * Teen age in a Spring * gals * ! ! ! Have you * * Worth remembering . . . “E live your best, and think your bk follow.” * * * The charm bracelet is one of the most fashionable pieces of jewelry by women today. We carrya large selection of charms to add to your bracelet for those special oc- Visit Us Soon! casions and sentiments. WHEEL GOODS tod. row, and all the other tomorra worn SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF BRAND p land Park Recreation Center ? ? Sounds like fun! DAVE ECHT c Deerfield is chairman of the St dent Activities Committee STEVE ROSE is Co-chairman the Social Activities Commit which planned the dance. : that PLENTY of FREE PARKING NEW TOYS & — Ausic and act your best today; for a EARL W. -F GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— LE) DS Our congratulations to the High- Medicine & MR. long. * HIGHLAND of eA Mrs. Armen Adajian. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Brackin, 730 E. Highview Ter- Following dinner, a brief business meeting was held to announce friends to see him back in the store befo! too and and race, Lake Forest, were hosts for dessert and coffee, assisted by Major and Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid. Many have inquired concerning cent automobile accident. tion is improved, and we are hoping at the Bloom Mr. Mr. a | �Fenngi Colume Written by Fanny Lazzar THE SOCIAL WHIRL ... MR. AND _ MRS. ROSCOE A. PAGE entertained “Sunday in honor of fellow executives of mrt “heese Co., JACK PEATT, J.'.3; WOLF, A. BLACKBURN and their | reSpective wives . . . good to see MRS. LESLIE COOKE again . . . she has re-. cently returned from a trip around the world and looks simply wonderful . MR. AND MRS. R. F. STILES of Ban~~ nockburn entertained in honor of their _. grandchildren and DAVID BELLAMY of oe ioeetiicld ,... . RUTH O'MALLEY of . _§S. A. E. Fraternity, Evanston, and FLOR- | | e Be, ae / rr ENCE ~ W, BERTALOT, S. A. E. Frater- mity, «Chicago, and PAT O'MALLEY, N. I. G. CO. of Evanston, entertained in honor of MRS. JOHN O. MOSELEY of Menlo Park, Cal. . . . MRS. MOSELEY is the widow of JOHN MOSELEY, for many years prominent in S. A. E. frater- uy circles . . . I was very fond of MR. MOSELEY, who was one of my best boosters and once he published one of my colwumns in an S. A. E. publication . . . DR. and MRS. HELMER R. MYKLEBUST of Evanston entertained in honor of their |. ph? oy friends, MR. and MRS. EDWARD J. . WHERRY of Trenton, N. J. MR. and MRS. PAUL KELLER of Winnetka en_ tertained in honor of MR. and MRS. L. FF. PREVOST of Orlando, Fla., MR. and - | W. S. CLOUD of Wiimette and RADER _ and Wichita, Bs. daughter “PENNY” of Kan... . a large group dents from the Sandinavian American of Highland by members stu- __. FEDERICCI from Milan, Italy, who Northshore NNIE ay MR. _ BREMER KAHLENBERG and GER MR. of MRS. and Two MRS. THIS ROBERT Wis. W. You of If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Grays . . . CARL LEVIN MINNIN- Rd. Bay Green & 18th Phone St. DE Sanh and we by When ‘ exchanged DR. in = the a few JANS, was Room, mete a certain . and DR. actor who 6-6500 DONT DO THIS-=~ DO . up- much really dealers . . . CEY of Chicago JONES of and Phoenix, MRS. FROM {mew ee BuLeS Famous Society a : EVERY $ FOR $ YOU oe luncheon parties ee S$ ve 1601 SIMPSON of WEEK DAY 20 more or STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six J 5 7 “Page et * baby 19 at | walter Ga Chicase, ‘of Gray and Luther Lepley The family of Frances Montecchi Lickley wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many sympathy shown during recent bereavement. The Family of its Frances Montecchi Lickley US When Your Spine You'll Line... Feel Fine CAN’T BEAT TO FIT THE NEW HOMEOWNERS BUDGET Pfitzer Junipers — Upright & Spreading “i. Arbor Vitae — Kettler Junipers We're clearing Christmas. {f out our stock to make Stop by for some room real bargains. for NE = SD Boe a Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR Deerfield Lawn & pier Spot [f° weuteorse” P.M. 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 abe Ph *10 P.M. . . . Reservations requested. Reservations accepted for me, The EVERGREENS K. & Celebrity Center HOURS Hospital. SWEEPER Restaurant Pets Park We have a wide selection of top size Dutch Imported Bulbs Tulips — Crocus — Narcissus — Hyacinths FLORENCE WALTER Highland Card of Thanks FOR A COLORFUL SPRING PLANT BULBS NOW! Black Hill & Blue Spruce World First Class Arnold are pictured at the Capt. Webster LarLt. Eric J. Engberg is in Ariz. =f anny Sept. DO THE JOB IN 1/10th THE TIME in- PRICED , born THIS RENT A LAWN HOLMES of Evanston entertained in honor is? of DOROTHY DUNNE of Chicago, ANNE h STEVENS of Chicago, HOPE CHAUN- ’ Ann is as | Was a youngster so I can get away with telling this story on him ... he is the son of Evanston’s popular and_ beloved -) (PETE JANS. ALICE INGERSOLL, the brilliant young lady who is really making _ fame as the executive leader of the Evanston Manpower Office won Manpower’s blue & , award for the best public relations b throughout the country for the onealf pase write-up in the Chicago Tribune last week . . . Lovely JEAN RIBA and her father, DR. RIBA, dined here together Hs before she left for the University of isconsin where she is a sophomore . . VITA GORIN and FRANCES MARX of | the Buggy Wheel Antiques on Central ; reet entertained in honor of a group of - fellow antique dealers from various parts of the country ... this is a yearly event held at FANNY’S by these two prominent Shore Carolyn i called ‘Handsome as his wife is beautiful . . blushed and I mean blushed. Fortunately | for me I have known DR. JANS since he North assisted to direct plane grandparents are Mrs, Rose Meyers Italian dining was very JANS drill was helped of Lepsic, Ohio, of Donna, Tex. to the phone downstairs, a prominent young - socialite from Winnetka insisted that ‘‘that handsome man” was an actor now appearof on a New York stage . .. when I d her it was DR. JANS, D.D.S. of : Vanston ... she said he was the actor’s one rfect double . . . when I related the oes y to DR. JANS and his guests .. . ye . MILFORD said yes ... he did : Daughter, of Chicago words 4 who Wimpole Have ter, Carolyn Bs entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. s PHILIP LITRICK of Davenport, Iowa... the SAM H. KAYES of Evanston (of the My Bees Kayes Dance Studio on Central hae S reet) entertained in honor of GENE PODELL of Foresthill, N. Y. . MR. and MRS. W. S. HEFFERAN, “JR. of _ Evanston entertained in honor of W. S. HEFFERAN THE THIRD of New York City . . . ROBERT JANS, prominent |, D.D.S. of Evanston, entertained in honor of MRS. ROBERT MILFORD of Marion, Ind. (sister of MRS. JANS) and MRS. E. M. KEALOVEC, JR., of Chicago, and MR. and MRS. H. EBERLE of Skokie, MR. and MRS. WM. F. MEYER of Wilmette and MR. and MRS. W. E. BECKER of _ Chicago . . . MRS. MILFORD, who is B aaod painter . . . resided in laly for 9 one year with her sister, MRS. 4 ae stairs Defense s, Danny and has two brother Albert ert D. D. Gray, Gray, 179 Randy. Mr. r. anSt.,and Mrs.arers. parents arents Dr. and and Peoria, of are Lepley of a daugh-| Mrs. RayGrandp |! pioom Z hicago . . . MR. and MRS. VICTOR B. ei ‘ORTLUND ‘of Evanston entertained in 5%, honor of MRS. ADA ORTLUND of Mi- Fla. Civil traffic in the mock tornado area. Cadet Bartlett, left, and Cadet Nancy Cumberland patrol headquarters in Half Day. At right: sen of Libertyville (in car) and Cadet 2nd take charge of radio operations. . of Evanston entertained in honor of and MRS. ALAN J. TERRILL, man- ami, recent is the ROGER Rivers, Garden A Surprise Awaits os mew professor of languages at Loyola Uni1 Ay versity. - » MRS. LEWIS MUELLER of _ Chicago entertained in honor of MRS. gt ; Memories Foun- dation engaged the Wimpole room for an evening of fun and feasting . . . most of | the members of this group were from Copae, hagen . .. MR. and MRS. MELVIN iy RONG of Pittsburgh entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. C. R. McCORD of _ Ottawa, Ont., Canada ... It was great fun to visit with PROFESSOR MARIO Park’s of the Civil Air Patrol who 4 MRS. MR. and MRS. B. E. DALSTROM of Ev_ amston . . . MR. and MRS. R. M. WEL- TER and daughter ANN of Evanston en__tertained in honor of MR. and MRS. J. L. 641 Deerfield RD. WI 5-0298 ||] Tesvtene 10 20125 HIGHWOOD Office Closed Thursdays ° 8 bel it Thursday, October 3, 1957 ' 1c! “ SN �Frozen Specials SWANSON Meat Pot Pies 3 «. 79c Beef, Chicken or Turkey ’ KLEENEX JUST HEAT AND SERVE SWIFT’S PRE-COOKED Fried Chicken MRS. LCOS WAR RSIN TABLE NAPKINS * jeer «9179 PAUL’S Deviled Crabs r««: 49c dt Produce Case of 36 : DELSEY® Flame Red Tokay Grapes »». 9c Assorted & Long | KLEENEX’ we \@e Colors for ASSORTED COLORS FACIAL TISSUE A7c “ 400-Count a Case of 26 l 0” Red Potatoes 5 ».29c Passing on to you CALIFORNIA our savings realized by buying | Pascal Celery == 19c WASHED and ye "7" >, so 2 fi GRADED ’ Spinach . ceuo wa 23¢ KRAFT ‘ 100% 4 5c $7.95 national brands in carload lots. +2 FRESH Pkgs. Case of 36 gents U. S. NO. 1 4 . hele agosto : for 25¢ 2 Cucumbers 4 House Hot Fancy ad TOILET TISSUE Cranberries cue2: 23¢ Extra inne PURE Macaroni or Spaghetti * 45c GROUND BEEF PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE .....»«: 35¢ . ve U.S. CHOICE, BONELESS 89c <~ Beef” Roast Rump Land O’ Goshen, ROCK - CORNISH HENS = 79c 1% SWIFT’S Ib. avg. PREMIUM, oN OSCAR to 12 SLICED Lb. MAYER—7-oz. VARIETY Thursday, PACK October 3, 1957 Pkg. 59c ane 39c 4 & BBR —. 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD —_ wt — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE triday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — ) : PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — Open till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! Z : Page 9 �Dance Classes Begin Tues. At Ree Center — {F. D. Roosevelt Jr. To Address Hadassah Family Picnic For Friday North The Men’s Fellowship Club of The First Presbyterian Church is sponsoring an every-family picnic to be held tomor- Tow evening from 5 until 7 p.m. at the Dudley L. Dewey Farm, 0 County Line Rd., Deerfield. It will be a wonderful | good times, good good evening sports food spokesman. and Tuxis according Society SELECT from to a members are club as- NOW our complete line of Imported DUTCH TULIP BULBS and many other spring 653 Laurel Ave. THEM bulbs NOW! Assisting Tetherball: Sue Baldrey, Barb Henderson; Trampoline: Daryl Jones, Tom Brown, Linda Taft, Martha Graham; Archery: Maggy Dannenbaum, Duke Houghtaling, Jeff Green, Bill Hutchinson. Delivery High Swing: Ann Stupple, Nancy White, Suzanne Hemsworth, Annabet Hall; Low Swing: Bonnie Becker, Betty Smith; and Teeter- Buff Cocker Puppies for Sale Shh! Dorothy Frei feld of Deerfield, be former guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Spatz, 443 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe on Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. At that time Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr. will address the assemblage. The party is being held for the State of Israel Bonds that help finance an Israel-wide irrigation program to raise agricultural products. Mineral resources, such as oil, copper and iron as well as potash, are being discovered and exploited in an effort to develop a high level of economic independence for the country, according to Mrs. Jack Weinstein, bond chairman. Also _ Frederick's Farm Kennels 3 DOGS BOARDED Phone: ANTIOCH will student 554 WI totter; Leonard, Vance. [t's a secret! Penny Lynn Alliderdice, Ewing, Nancy Margaret at the Metropolitan Opera Ballet? | School in New) York City, will — conduct character, folk and tap | 7 dancing classes at the Highland Recreation this Park Center year. Chil- dren from kinder- gee | garten to 14 years & of age may register for the 11week series. Tap ID 2-3420 Free Pick-up and Hadassah sisting by providing the following personnel for variety of events. Parking: Sid Frisch, Ricky Emmert, Bowen Schumacher, Grady Ellis, Tom Clarkson, Jim Todd, Jay Dennett, and Bradley Anderson. Horses: Mary Watkins, Gail Kelly, Judy Doner, Pat Hoelsner, Susan Parker, Ann Houghtaling. Burro: Ed Young, Julie Thomas, Jenny Dubach, Katie Thomas; Baseball: Dale Smith, Jeannie Dierking; Volleyball: Mary Rose, Jan Lou Poetzinger. for fall planting. PLANT Shore dancing classes will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays § on be- May Photo ginning Oct. 8; other classes will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Freifeld formerly danced in the ballet at Radio City Music Hall, New York. | Second Grammar Dance Tomorrow School At Hwd. Center Community Local Residents To Assist At Luncheon Alpha Highwood Community Center will hold its second dance for grammar school students tomorrow night at the center from 7:30 through 10:30 p.m. Students of St. James and Oak Terrace Schools seventh and eighth grades are eligible for the Friday night affair. The youngsters’ version of the popular Mexican Hat dance will be repeated. Dress for the occasion is informal (no blue jeans) and a group of Center Commission members will be on hand to act as chaperones. Ridgewood Neighbors Association To Hold Open Meeting Sunday The newly-organized Neighbors Sunday meeting will social hour meet at p.m. Mrs. Alumnae next Tuesday at the home of John B. LaPota in Evanston. Assisting ficers Mrs. LaPota of the senior will be alumnae of- members. Following the a social hour will be held. ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Dempsey Jr., 961 Ridgewood Dr. Membership is open to residents living in the vicinity of the junc- between Ravinia Rd. and the secretary. wh Other officers are: Mrs. Leland J. Medina, president; Laurence M. Zak, vice president, and Mrs, Alvin G. Dempsey Note to dentists: Jr., treasurer. While you must keep looking “down in the mouth,” you'll see better with Uhlemann glasses. 7 WAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED f oBY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) a hint: “IF YOU'RE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW AUTOMATIC glasses UHL RANGE, WAIT UNTIL NEXT WEEK!” EMANN the best in 1907-1957—Our 50th HIGHLAND CHICAGO: EVANSTON: PARK: © dinner, a dentist named Homer Dupree, “My sight is most vital to me, So to Uhlemann I speed For the glasses I need; They're tops as I think you'll agree.” here’s © group, Seu but _ of which Mrs. Henry H. Erskine, 1282 Sherwood Rd., and Mrs. Jack Castle, 668 Homewood Ave. are — ture at 1:30 p.m. for a business and Pi Ridgewood Dr., and neighbors of this area are invited to attend this meeting, said Gilbert K. Golden, Ridgewood Association Omicron Group for Chicago and the North Shore will begin its winter season with a dinner meeting at 6:30 1874 Sheridan Road 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.—Room 2400 1645 Orrington » OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton « Elgin « Springfield « Kankakee « Toledo f — �Mr. and Mrs. William Perry Be | | A reception at the | month m last after marriage the of their son, William, and Miss June We have appreciation Sy: See eee no words for the en ee cere een ee | to express our tremendous re- we could not serve all those who called. | | | We | order individually, and we regret that are increasing our facilities and Gillott maintaining our superb quality of Cantonese Food. White flowers of St. James banked Church ried pink roses. Her served as best man. the altar Miss June Gillott; daughter of the J. R. Gillotts of Nottingham, England, became the bride of William Perry, son of the senior John Perrys of 556 Onwentsia der-length veil was held by a cap trimmed with sequins. She carried a colonial-style bouquet of white roses. Mrs. John honor, wore Perry Jr., an ice-blue a pearl-studded bandeau. After attending School, Mr. Perry at Highland Park Elm ceive prompt His bride attended schools in England. They are at home in Highwood. matron of gown and She car- Zion Ruth Ruth church in of Zion Deerfield will will cater Lutheran meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Duane Maas, 526 Longfellow road, Deerfield. Co-hostess for the meeting will be Mrs. Donald Lindsey of Hiawatha Ln., Deerfield. re attention. We | | | | | | Charhe Wenk’s, inc Lutheran Church's Circle Meets Oct. 8 Circle in advance will re- your private parties Place was a student High School. Ave. The bride’s gown of white taffeta was fashioned with a bouffant ballerina-length skirt. Her shoul- tea Orders phoned husband Mrs. Perry selected a navy blue silk dress and white accessories for her son’s wedding. Sept. 7 when | | | | of England. Miss June Gillott, William Perry Wed At St. James Church ee tion. Our 3 Cantonese Chefs cooked each senior John Perrys given ee sponse during our first week of opera- Onwentsia Ave. home of the was ee 1860 Highland Park First Street To Order a Og on 9 PHONE ID 3-1414 OF A LIFETIME STOP AT NELSON MOTORS AND TAKE A RIDE IN A ROCKET 88 — REGISTER TODAY! WIN this OLDS 88 ONLY 14 DAYS LEFT Contest Closes Wednesday, Oct. 16th HAVE YOU ENTERED CONTEST YET? OUR REMARKABLE Remember .. . there’s nothing to You simply take a ride in a 1957 drawing. The contest is limited area, so you could very well be THIS CAR IS FULLY ANNIVERSARY buy . . . absolutely no obligation! Olds 88 and register for our free to folks in our immediate selling the winner! EQUIPPED WITH — Jeta-way Hydramatic Drive — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Dual Range Deluxe Heater and Defrosters — Deluxe Radio — White Wall Tubeless Tires — Deluxe Steering Wheel — Directional Signals — Oil Filter — Dual Sun Visors — Chrome Window Frames. Your Thursday, October 3, 1957 — Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer Skokie Hwy. & Deerfield Rd. Highland Park — ID 2-5400 Page 11 �* Pigs e The We Are Disposing Of Our EXECUTIVE CARS IMPERIALS—CHRYSLERS DODGES—PLYMOUTHS and Complete Inventory Of Over 72 New Chrysler Corp. Cars. The Room Is Essential. No Fair Offer Will Be Refused. 1766 First Chrysler, St. Society of sk bid UN ‘ he yr nkER eR ‘ey GP nae TE : SOR? Be eS " eee Bemay ty ret, | : C SPECIALISTS Permanent L Coloring ' in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting and EON y t Bk ‘ i Chris- tian Service, North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe, will hold its first luncheon-meeting of the season on Tuesday at 12:30 o’clock in the church dining room. Mrs. Frank Sorg, 125 Green Bay Rd., who is first vice president and program chairman for the society, has arranged a most interesting program. Dr. Tyler Thompson, Professor of Philosophy of Religion at Garrett Biblical Institute, will be guest speaker. Dr. Thompson’s experiences include being a missionary in Singapore, and a prisoner of war. LAKE MOTORS, Inc. Imperial, Woman’s Boy se Bride Of Addison Robert Cooksy Dr. Tyler Thompson To Speak To WSCS | THE TIME HAS COME : Plymouth Open Eves. till 9:00 ID 2-2500 GARDEN MOTORS, Inc. Dodge, 1943 St. Johns Plymouth Open ID 2-2770 Highland Eves. till 9:00 Park’s Favorite Dealer All Branches Of Beauty Culture U BEAUTY SALON 7 Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Fell Shoes Highland Open Park Mrs. Robert A. Cooksy ‘til 9 p.m. Fri. Nights Addison Robert Cooksy, son of | land, Ohio, and the late Mr. Barb, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Freeman, 649} on Sept. 14 and the newlyweds are Vine Ave., took as his bride Miss| now residing at 874 Deerfield Rd. Nancy Carolyn Barb, daughter of | The wedding took place at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Harold E. Barb Sr. of Cleve(Continued on page 15) Gloves for your Foot! the softest most delightful casual shoe yet made. Stop in today real for a Welcome Fall with a permanent with the Proper Styling from Magic Scissors. treat. espresso Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 $12.95 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Park Our Own Parking Lot Black Suede Grey Suede Red Smooth lf your size is hard WE WRITE to find... we naturally, have it. INSURANCE OF Oldmaine Trotters EVERY e Although We lenge Any Since HI 6-2330 Page 12 & CHARACTER & ® Emphasize Competition on Service, We Chal- Price or Terms Re- gardiess of the Alleged Savings Available from Any Other Companies. Fell Shoes 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK KIND 1921 INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 2] Years 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS ID 2-0456 1896 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park Office: ID Res., ID 2-0037 Thursday, 2-0093 October 3, 1957 . �pee” AM OG nrehee og!fl2 ‘3 a Waite sic x iRaagia panes ea m5 i) ; A oe ce er ee t > A REM eR he yee ' ES i Pits aeSOE SYNON ‘ ohne Lat ho bp Heo phe ok tree eA ie ‘ ; B Ral LW AC 3 atid Bi Yo Paget a Ursys ‘i REX ES F Re : eS aioe, ‘ > es. ¥ we SK ; - ae? ¥ ui ; ‘ ie i ae Nt ” z ed tn x ¥ ; e pi ¥ a we r a is Le rey ea eis in) He a ‘ aes Sie “ pcay we, yc Sars a , aia' + Pasta” $sni? 2 Ve ey SEY ) gat ‘ tS Hi Ve Ng suns svi a ee tals RON ena a Wes Sad ot Bence ra ae oa : eR gS. . oneeue ale a asia: BS AAR SA § aa,aR Fe IGS ie atial altUY ga ayy ek ee tO LT AR OT ee ea gee eRSe Tero!FL a SE . e Bey LAOSaea a m a sure that how to make YOULL SEL MORE! 2 From right now through Christmas is the 4h best selling season of the entire year! Here's What Most Profit-Wise Firms Are Planning For The Balance of 1957 Practically every economic forecast for the last quarter of 1957 predicts recordbase their predictions on “the forecasts breaking business. However, these same heaviest barrage of promotion history.” in the nation’s Promotion means : selling. And on the North Shore, successful business firms include North Shore Group Newspapers in their selling plans. The reason ... they know the tremendous power of these locally edited newspapers .. . coupled with the selling power of the printed word. That’s why these newspapers produce results ... time after time! Ms ‘e Buy right, merchandise to the best of How do you make sure you'll sell more? a . your ability, give real service, but most important .. . sell. And to sell the 49,000 people who live in this area, you must advertise in North Shore Group Newspapers. fe It’s the only effective way to sell ’em all! ALL, ‘ PARK Vorti a e HIGHWOOD Wore a DEERFIELD AT U ROUP WI 5-4500 ID 2-4500 e e LAKE 5 a FORESTER Vi WSPAPERS LAKE FOREST Thursday, October 3, 1957 ™ . : 2300 Page 13 : . Yip NE �Tabernacle Guild : and SS ih ’ : To Hear Talk By Things of nd PP. ark Corem The Rev. Bartholomew Wright the Servite Fathers at Stone- bridge Priory, Lake Bluff, will speak to members of the Tabernacle guild at their October meet- Yesterday, emotions were rampant in our shop; to be ae ing tonight. The for 8 exact—they ran the gamut from A to P. p.m. in talk is scheduled Immaculate Concep- tion school. Father Wright, who is P is for the palm that watched over the south end of our establishment. It died yesterday . . . quietly, but nobly in charge of Stonebridge camp for boys in Lake Bluff, has a back- \ aden of an overzealous customer. Sh guarding our fresh stock of sport shirts from the panting replacement ground of work with boys of dit- .. . localities in the United Members will serve refreshments after the meeting. The local Burbank has reassured us that never again shall we be aggrieved of a plant. This Aspidistra was weaned on cigar smoke, gum __ wrappers, cigarette ashes, & three totally different types of disposable tissues. im he Servite Priest : And A is for our carefully chosen an Aspidistra. oe | | ies * If you would enjoy seeing the healthiest Aspidistra the world ... ;\ visit us . ... soon, busts styles & colors call 478 Central Highland Park ve 5-3555 (Open Friday Nite) glencoe . Mrs. Emanuel Winston Miss Gail Sloan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Sloan of Morraine Rd., became the bride of Emanuel Winston of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weinstein of ceremony Chicago, a 2 p.m. (Continued on page 17) in Highland Park Aid saute | INVITES YOU TO Sunday in ' i ap Fe day to the growing roster of outstand- NOON UNTIL SEVEN O’CLOCK : : ing professional and business men in the DINNERS FROM $2.00 $3.75 Includes TO Beverages | Old Orchard Profes- } sional Bldg., Skokie and Dessert Highway and Golf Road MENU Roast Long Island Duckling with Apple & Raisin Dressing Model office open Broiled Cranberry Sauce with A wide assortment of Salads and Desserts to choose scious DELICIOUS = SANDWICHES from. : he GIFT CORNER day, other days by appointment. Onions OLD SERVED Husinéés Men's CLOSED ALL DAY *“™™ IDlewood ORCHARD Professional Building | DAILY Cier Lunch 11:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. $1.25 6h — Wednesday and Sun- Chops Calf’s Liver & Bacon Broiled Half Spring Chicken WE ALSO SERVE WONDERFUL VARIETY Rib Lamb ' Roast Young Tom Turkey with in Skokie. : ‘ EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS DRAPER KRAMER "33 W. WASHINGTON ST. STate 2-0085 : eH. fi \ hie. : 2-4560 Thursday, October 3, 1957 ; �John Wartons Become loan-Winston oe i i (Continued from page the Prospect Church (Continued Presbyterian in Ashtabula, the Rev. Harold 12) Ohio, Sept. with bride in A Music was provided by a harpist, and decorations included a canopy in the form of an umbrella, cov- a ballerina Chantilly in marriage length lace ered gown Chantilly cap held - chids surrounded _stephanotis. with Margaret ville, Ohio, ivy E. Barb in sister of and of Paines- the served as maid of honor. a green peau de _ soie bride, She wore ballerina and 4 cago. The _ tired Ray mother in Danner of a dress of dusty rose and greens, Suzi Sloan was maid of honor for her sister and wore a gown of nylon chiffon and velvet in an amber shade. She carried plumaria and croton leaves. Herman Weinstein was his brother’s best man. A reception was held the ceremony. The bride’s mother wore Chi- of the bride was gardenias J. Weinstein carried roses and phalaenopsis. length dress, and carried white chrysanthemums. Miss Peggy Jo La Vake of Highland Park was bridesmaid and wore champagne color peau de soie and carried white chrysanthemums. Jerry Vallez of Highland Park served as best man, and ushers were Bob Rasmusson, Jack Rasmusson with Jacob and aisleposts topped with clusters of gardenias. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white silk organza, with a Peter Pan collar and full elbow length sleeves. Rows of val lace trimmed the bodice and_ sleeve cuffs. Her waist length veil of tulle fell from a Tudor bonnet, trimmed with val lace. The bride place her shoulder length veil, and she carried a small white New Testament topped with white or- Miss of the bride's given was _ of white silk taffeta and lace. 1 at the home 14) parents. Rabbi officiated. by her brother, Harold E. Barb Jr. of New Lexington, Ohio, and was attired page D. Shiflet officiat- ing. The from Parents at- of emerald green following a sheath dress with matching of the Highland Park, are parents of Jeffrey Rigg, born Friday at Highland Park Hospital. The infant’s brother, John, is an eighth grader at Wilmot School. Mrs. Heath Warton and Frank Warton, both of Chicago, are paternal grandparents. Maternal grandfather is Reginald G. Hammon, Evanston. Mrs. W. A. Harbach of mother. Evanston is great-grand- HPHS Student Council Wins ‘Decency’ Award A national Denim Council Ju- venile Decency Award has been presented to the student council at Highland Park High School for outstanding community service work. Highland Park received the award on the basis of work done by the council during the past year. More than 100 awards Denim were Council a mink brown similar La certificate- presented by of New York. the taffeta a beige cymbidium sheath with orchid corsage. was (Tussle TREAT YOURSELF TO A NEW LOOK accessories. bridegroom, of lace, Both had corsages of white carnations. Mrs. Robert Kopher of Wheeling, sister Mr. and Mrs. John Warton of Stratford Rd., Deerfield, formerly silk faille with a mauve cymbidium orchid corsage, and the bridegroom’s mother wore with matching accessories, and the bridegroom’s mother a navy blue by! _ Of 2nd Son ine FOR FALL a guest at the wedding. A reception ish house. was The couple trip through left the Mrs. ds Cooksy away held par- for a wedding western states. chose a for her beige brown accessories. ‘Mrs. Cooksy is a of Hospital School and degree from Highland received Park High BUDGET DAYS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY eng oO , Termo-Fax Corp. ’ Hale Styling coat 1857 SECOND STREET For Appointment Call ID 2-0724 years, and had the rank of lieu_ tenant. He now is employed as sales the Our Air Open Conditioned Daily ‘Til famous 100% camel hair classic is again superbly done in the classic boy his bachelors Bradley University. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. He served in the air force five manager of in Chicago. voice in your step Not to mention what it does for your crowning glory! Our stylists have genius when it comes to creating hair fashions that enhance your best features . . . and OU! with graduate General of a lilt in your ... a glow in your smile! going- suit School of Nursing, Morgantown, W. Va., and now is employed at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Cooksy is -a graduate IT puts -..-aspring costume -Monongalia at the This 5:30 classic beauty manner. a is esteemed for clear color, downy soft luxury, P.M. ’ and is milium lined for weightless warmth. PLAYHO UDE.; TOOL SHED, . SPORTS CAR GARAGE $5900 Regularly $75.00 Camel, Navy 8—]8 5-15 474 Central Highland Lr oe ‘and Pa rk Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Park lhnnclhka Hoh 580 Ave., is ws - ¢:[linna Hard ye [ AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. rattwood LUMBER NORTH Call SHORE stober 3, 1957 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Midway Jules L. Furth, COMPANY, INC. ritual with IDlewood 2-0140 . New Chapel: 2100 and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and 3-5400 590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Ill. Phone SERVICE e East 75th reverence. s Street, at Clyde Avenue | | �Mostly for Wom AY en New Member Tea Engagements Will Meet In Legion Hall The first 1957-58 meeting season Woman’s of the Club of the Deerfield will be held Oct. 8, at 1:30 at the American Mrs. Elaine Kahn, grade 3, received her B. E. from the University of Miami, Fla. She had three years of teaching before joining the Wilmot School staff this year. Mr. and Mrs. Kahn are moving here in November. dramatic in- Mrs. Wessley Stryker is chairman of the Fine Arts and Literature department. Mrs. Earl T. Broms will introduce Mrs. Wing. On The Deerfield Woman's Club held its annual new member a on Sept. 24 in the home of the new president, Mrs. R. C. David of Rosemary Terr. Standing left to right are Mrs. Richard Anderson, Mrs. Alfred Stine and Mrs. Joseph Brown. Seated Mrs. Donald Dick. _ The Woman's Club will officially open its 1957-58 sean on Tuesday afternoon, Cct. 8. Home Bureau Unit To Hear Of ‘Fabrics AISING EVENT Fibres And Finishes’ The Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT will hold its first fund raising event of the _ year in lieu of the Halloween party # previously planned. _ A gala barn dance, with William artin as caller, will be held in e Deerfield Legion Hall at 849 Vaukegan Rd. on Saturday, Nov. 9. freshments will be served followz the dancing. The planning committee nd Mrs. that Alvin all ORT The Amvets business Eskin, They members and Auxiliary meeting hope their will have Friday, Octo- yer 4, at the home of Mrs. Harold ittenger, of 440 Elm St. Election of officers was i¢ last meeting. Mrs. ‘Schessler nt, n, Mrs. is once held at Francis again the presi- Gerhard von der Finishes” cussed A check was sent Ospital also. Mrs. Howard Lewis remind the members the year 1958 are é le. Mrs. a Richard to on the Downey would Theroux like that dues now’ pay- was the Davenport Blackthorn Luo. E. Miller as co- The Countryside Home Bureau Unit members from Mundelein _| were hostesses to the Deerfield group for the September meeting at the Hawthorne School near Libertyville. Mrs. Helen Volk discussed “How to Choose Becoming clothes.’ Guests of Deerfield members were Mrs. Travis N. Nelson, 301 Half Day Rd. and Mrs. Bernard J. Enright, 662 Warwick Rd. Craft lessons will be offered to members of the various Lake County Home Bureau units on Friday, Oct. 18, in Libertyville. Garden Club Plans Christmas Show The 2 meetings will be held st Friday of the month. John port home, 3065 with Mrs, Robert hostess. cutive s. William Kent, chaplain; Mrs. Ray Frost, publicity. It was voted and approved to ave one meeting each month, onsisting of business and social. Mrs. 8 p.m. They will meet in the Daven- Lin- hard Hoffman, treasurer; Mrs. hard Theroux, sergeant-at-arms; s. Lewis Thompson, Sunshine; by October board Wednesday, Benefit Oct. 16, Michi- gan Shores Club in Wilmette will be the setting for the luncheon and fashion show for the benefit of the scholarship fund. The social hour starts at 12 and luncheon will be served promptly at 1 p.m. This benefit is open to the public and tickets may be obtained from Mrs. L. T. Hayner at WI 5-0128. This scholarship was created just last year and through its efforts a sister scholarship was awarded to Sandra and Susan Baarsch who enrolled at Western College for Women at Oxford, Ohio, this September. will be the topic dis- and Mrs. Herbert LeMoyne at a meeting of the Deerfield Home Bureau Unit on Monday, Oct. 7, at senior vice president; Mrs. r Krase, junior vice president; s. Howard Lewis, secretary; Mrs. La “Easy to Care for Fabrics, Fibres and meeting of the of the Garden exe- Club of Deerfield will be held today at the home of Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, 141 Deerfield Road. The most important item of business will be to make the final plans for a Christmas Show to be held at the Goodpasture home on November 21. ‘Fall Fashion Tips’ To Be Presented By Bethlehem Circle 6 made for ‘Fall Fashion Tips,’ to be presented by Mrs. Richard Devens of Bannockburn at the church fellowship hall on Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Devens, a free lance fashion coordinator, will speak on trends in fashions, past and present. Mrs. Stanley Rundell will ar- range table decorations for coffee and cake with Mrs. Orville Fess and Mrs. Robert Hall in charge of the food. Baby sitter service will be provided by the group with Mrs. Robert Campbell taking care of the tots. Tickets may be purchased from the ticket chairman, Mrs. Thomas Wands, or from Mrs. Clarence Baechler, circle chairman. Committee Meets For ‘Snow Ball’ Hospital Benefit hostess for the September of the Auxiliary. tion ~ man Country Club. Attendance at the dances ited to 100 couples and by only. Highland The Park dances. Hospital. Thea . Mrs. Carol Briber, grade 4, is a graduate of the University of Denver, B. A. degree. She has had 3 years of teaching experience. Mr. and Mrs. Briber live in District 110 and have a first grade age son. Mrs. Sheila Zweig, grade 4, received her B. A. degree from Brooklyn College. This is her first year at Wilmot School. Mrs. Chloe Davis, grade 5, is a graduate of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. This is her third year at Wilmot. She lives in Winnetka. : Harry Brown, grade 5, received a B. A. degree from the De Paul University. He has been in the army, this is his first year on the Wilmot staff. Roberta Rhum, grade 5, is a graduate of Roosevelt University and is teaching for the first time at Wilmot School. Mrs. Mildred McMullen, grade 5, received her B. E. degree from River Falls, Wis. She has had four has been teaching for three years now. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson live in Deerfield. They have one daughter. Mrs. Esther Massover, grade 6, is a graduate of Northwestern University with a B. S. degree. She has done post graduate work. Before coming to Wilmot School three years ago she taught in Monticello, Ill. and in Green Bay, Wis. Her home is in Highland Park. The remainder of the staff, grades 7 and 8 and the special teachers will be presented next week. Republican Women Begin Round Table Discussion Groups The is liminvita- benefit West Women’s Deerfield Republican Township Club is hold- ing a series of Round Table discussions. Mrs. Theodore D. Smith, legislative chairman of the local GOP club, will direct the October meetings, the first of which is The Declaration of Independence. Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of Val- ley Rd., Bannockburn, will open her home on Friday, tomorrow, at 9:30 a.m, for one of the groups. Last Tuesday a group met at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. F. O. Dicus, Meadowbrook Ln. Another group met that evening at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley of Timberhill Rd. Yesterday at 1:30 p.m. another group met in the home of Mrs. William Stratford FE, Hinchsliff of Rd. Pre-School Mothers To Meet Oct. 9 At Kipling School of Roy E. Buskirk, public schools for the past 10 superintendent of Libertyville years, be the. speaker land day, Oct. 9, at 8:30 p.m. in the Kip- Park High School. Mr. and Mrs. McMullen have one daughter and they live in Deerfield. Mrs. Helen Wilson, grade 6, graduated from Oberlin College with a B. A. degree. She joined the Wilmot staff several years ago as secretary for the school. She School ling at a meeting will years teaching experience. Harold McMullen is on the staff of High- Mothers of the Pre- Club on Wednes- School. The Year subject Old and will be the Five- Kindergarten. A question and answer period will follow. Coffee and cake will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. 7 Models For Jewish Children’s Bureau Mrs. Jules Beskin of 713 Pine St. modeled this Bermuda shorts outfit last Wednesday evening at the annual membership tea of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. The show will be a_ standard one, having classes in flower arrangement, horticulture, and an educational exhibit on conservation. Members of the other clubs in the village will be invited to exhibit in an Invitational class. The (Continued on page 17) meeting Mrs. Harriet Shapiro, grade 3, is a graduate of Roosevelt University with a B. S. degree. This is her first year at Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs. Shapiro live in Chicago. Miss Norma Swanson, grade 4, is a graduate of De Kalb with a B. S. in Education. This is her third year at Wilmot School. Miss Swanson is also responsible for the Beatrice Meyer Library at the school. Her home is in Chicago. Mrs. At a recent meeting of Circle 6, Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Church, final arrangements were The Committee, an anonymous Deerfield group entering its tenth year, met last week to set the dates for the formal dances for the 195758 season. The annual winter dance, “The Snow Ball,” will be held on Saturday, Dec. 7, at Sports- { Teachers of grades three through six, who will also be at the open house on Tuesday, Oct. 15 are: rie Fischer trepreter. Scholarship Chih listed. Miss Joan Stouffer, grade 3, is in her fourth year of teaching at Wilmot School. She has a B. A. degree from Knox College and lives in Winnetka. Wing, —_ Through a series of articles prepared by the Wilmot School board of education, teachers are being introduced. Last week faculty members, kindergarten through second grade were Legion Hall. The Fine Arts department will present “The Scandalous Affair of Mrs. Kettle and Mr. Moon,” a comedy by J. B. Priestly, featuring Ma- Mrs. Wing is a graduate of the Northwestern. School of Speech, and in addition to more than 400 appearances as a dramatic interpreter, is a cast member of network radio programs. She is well known throughout the middle west as well as on the west coast. _ Weddings WILMOT SCHOOL FACULTY GRADES 3 THROUGH 6 ARE INTRODUCED Woman’s Club i — Bonnie Resnick, daughter of the Raymond Resnicks of 719 Pine St., was one of the children who modeled. In addition to the fashion show, there was a talk by Mrs. Mary Lawrence, executive director of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, and a motion picture concerning the subject. �pa '-Mr. and Mrs. George Horenberger, the iel the 1130 Deerfield Rd., announce birth of their first child, DanGeorge, on September 24 in Highland Park hospital. The grandparents are William Kieser and mot of Mrs. Rd. Marengo, Carl Ill., and Horenberger * * site Ave., and Mr. 15, at the * Rd., has for Lake Reginald * Ln. announce the birth of their third daughter, Linda Margaret, Sept. 26 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other daughters are Donna, age 2 and Mary Ann, 1 year William the old. Mr. T. Bradley and Mrs. of Winnetka are grandparents, HAT SALE AT returned to his sophomore College. EA * Deerfield Artist To Be Honored Raymond O. Hosford of 843 Hazel Ave. will be one of the honored guests on Saturday morning Oct. 12, at a meeting of the Municipal Art League of Chicago at the Chicago Art Institute. Mr. Hosford received a prize of $50 as honorable mention for his painting exhibited at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield in the 11th Professional Art Exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley of 509 Mallard of Deerfield Activities ton of Chicago. Mrs. W. A. Harbach of Evanston is the great grandmother. * Armstrong Carol Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Phillips of Waukegan Rd., Bannockburn, has enrolled for the fall semester at G. Hammond of Evanston and Mrs. Heath Warton and Frank R. War- ok Mr. Janet Vieregg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vieregg, 654 Orchard St., is a junior at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. She was co-chairman of publicity for the annual junior class carnival at Carleton on Saturday. Funds from this event are used to finance the traditional junior-senior prom in the spring. 13. are of CHURCH Ravinia Woman’s Club Mrs. Gordon Fowler of 825 Beverly Pl., Deerfield, is program chairman of the Ravinia Woman’s Club which will have its opening meeting on Oct. 9 at 12:45 p.m. in the Ravinia Village House. Raymond Thomas Sharp, baritone of Deerfield will be one of the musicians on the musical program. Mrs. Dudley Dewey of County Line Rd. is treasurer of the club. The Evening Guild of St. Paul’s Church will have a hat sale at the church on Thursday, October 10, afternoon at the close of ses- sions, at the Maplewood School by staff personnel and faculty. He was given a pocket-size transistor radio to enjoy on his travels which will take him on the continent and to the British Isles. Garden Club (Continued show will lic, but mitted ~ - not each to From be Page open member bring one to 16) the pub- will be per- Weekend Guest Miss Virginia Chestnut St. was ‘guest of cousins, Harry CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SEASON. Rich sie. .sie..site..sfie..cie..site...0n.th * * John Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Price, Berkley Ct., has returned to Pasadena, Calif., to enter his junior year at the CaliforAn of Technology. nia Institute he Committeeman, Class Upper was on campus a week prior to the of classes on Oct. 1, to opening welcome new students, who spend three days at Caltech’s camp in the San Bernardino mountains. John, who is majoring in physHonor awarded been has ics, Standing on the basis of the excellence of his academic record. John cline the the of Easton the Mr. and in Grayslake. ‘ _ Thursday, October 3, 1957 Mrs.|| Mrs. R. M. Rd., has * James Mr. and 1061 * * F. O’Connor, 25, son Mrs. Frank O’Connor Deerfield Rd., has of been Meyer, Frederick 263 * Lincoln Avenue in Chicago. James, a veteran of the Kor Pacific area. new bare -bac boullante 4 { * * * 96- for your backless fashions! in Boston. business 8 naaepisten of a program training residential desi electronic technology and from DeVry Technical Institu formerly DeForest’s Training in of of of Mr. son and T. Meyer of Wauke- Mrs. Raymond gan Rd., a graduate of Purdue University, is in his second year at the Harvard University school of busiBaker a elected was and ness Scholar, honor the highest accord- in scholarship. ed for excellence He is in the highest 2 per cent of his class. Linda Lu Meyer, younger daughter of the R. T. Meyers, has entered her freshman year at Iowa State College at Ames, Ia. * * * 865 Deerfield Petersen, Hanne Rd., is one of five members of the Suband North North-Northwest urban branch of the Chicago Dental Assistants association, who is attending Northwestern University an nights, taking on Wednesday extension course in dental assisting given by the American Dental The course Assistants association. continues until June of 1958. * * * Janice James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James James, 2127 Melrose Ln., was one of five freshmen at Monmouth College who took the foreign language placement test in Spanish and qualified for in- termediate Spanish. Janice had studied that language at Ela-Vernon High School in Lake Zurich. * * * Janice Sundberg, who is attending Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., was home this past weekend to give you the ak line, the fluid look — you want under the very important new back fashions. And with such a heavenly feeling STARTS TODAY! of freedom, comfort and control. Zips up the | bra ribbons tuck in for front smooth—ly your plunge necklines. All-together beautiful sheathing in white nylon. Sizes 33 to 39, B cup. bhi k te si shop HI Ilcrest 6-1811 at 16% 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 (WINNETKA) 747 weekend race of entered his freshman year at Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. se the son of 1335 Deerfield Calbert . wary Ln. * * * William George, son of the W. D. Georges of Westcliff Ln., who was graduated from DePauw University and served in the armed forces, has entered his first year in the Harvard University school COME IN NOW FOR FIRST CHOICE OF EXCITING GIFTS, LOVELY DECORATIONS Arboretum. 3 sie guest. The October meeting of club will be a field trip to Morton site 4 Earl Sunidhers aa! Hiawatha /* Blackburn College, Carlinville, Il, for her freshman year and plans to major in biology. Blackburn, a work plan college, student by is run and operated resident each with work alone student working 15 hours a week. The plan is under the supervision managers. work student 10 of Carol will work in the library. Here From South America Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kusher of Rosemary Terr. had a pleasant surfrom 9 am. to 5 pm. prise last week when their son, Henry, arrived from Cali, Colombia, South America, for meetings Baptism and conferences with his company, Cynthia Lynn Hohlfelder, daughBaxter Laboratories of Morton ter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin HohlGrove. He has returned to Cali for felder Jr. of 1241 Wood St., was a short period and then will leave baptized on Sunday, Sept. 22, in to manage the new plant to be the Deerfield Presbyterian Church opened at Caracas, Venezuela. with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiatMr. Kusher Jr. was accompanied ing. on this visit to the United States by Victor Suentes of Cali, ColomBon Voyage Party bia, who is here for a study of the Baxter plant and is a weekend W. E. Shechan, superintendent of Deerfield Public Schools of house guest of the Kusher family. | District 109, who left on Monday for a vacation trip in Europe, was given a bon voyage party, Thurs- day cite * * grandparents Wooster * son your children away at Are Call or write the editor, school? Deerfield REVIEW, WIndsor 5-4500 and share the new with others. Mr. and Mrs. John Warton of 1455 Stratford Rd. have named their second son, Jeffrey Rigg. He was born Sept. 27 at the Highland Park Hospital and has a brother The R. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zimbert, 1154 Dartmouth Ln., are the parents of a second son, Jonathon Altgeld, born Sept. 22, at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other son is Michael. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gessner of Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Zimberoff of Chicago. Their great grandmothers are Mrs. Kate Katz and Mrs. Sarah Zeman, both of Chicago. * * * John Jr., age John Wooster, Forest Hospital. The infant has been named Kurt David and has a sister, Linda Marie, 18 months old. Mrs. Lucia Ori of Highwood and Mrs. Stella Wegge of Burlington, Wis., are the grandparents. The great grandmother is Mrs. Clara Emmerling, also of Burlington. * Mrs. at ee Armstrong, Stratford year of Wil- * Sept. People site.stte..ste...ale. George A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Wegge of 1132 Elm- wood she parents, — GE ME Pie Seis Birth Announcements OF WINNETKA. ~ �Canadian Students Tour Kerman Home Twenty of of Architecture Toronto, cently and students from toured Mrs. Sheridan designed of the Harold Rd. the New Leaflets Being Distributed By Visiting Nurse Association University Toronto, the Deerfreld A tivili the School Can., re- home of Mr. Kerman at 1445 New ing Frank Lloyd Wright house. Nurse Elected Treasurer Of Lawrence Hall Home board As re Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 ORDER NOW NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our New laintenance Man Studio Books Today! 645 CENTRAL AVE. No. I. Applicants must be able to perform aried skilled jobs of above the aver age difficulty in the fields ID 3-0230 The engagement of Miss Patricia Shapiro to Joel Wagman of Toronto, Canada, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shapiro of 79 Pierce Rd. Miss Shapiro attended Highland Park High School and Highland Manor in New Jersey. Her fiance was graduated from the University of Toronto and is attending Osgoode Hall Law School in Toronto. Arrangements are being made for a June wedding. ™ |, Daily 10 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 10 to 5 P.M. Rough 1843 we cordially invite YOU Second St., Highland to attend . . Park TUESDAY, OCT. 7:30 P.M. 8 ) cants rough should masonry utting weeds, cn Owledge Elm | from tons must trench loading license Application _ and laws required. blanks abilities and in excavating. trucks and is necessary. further rough Job Pl. and Sheridan Rd. salary Ap- includes to secure with Porter Heaps HAMMOND information may All applica- J. McLAUGHLIN, Service Highland Bloom Secretary Commission of Park at the young- Series Opens Oct. 19 The Robin Reed Marionette pro- duction of Aladdin will open this year’s series of Children’s Theatre plays at Elm Place School. Four plays are included in the series, sponsored by the Elm PTA. Curtain time is 2:30 tickets are being sold new Place p.m.; at a single fee for the series, The Merry Theatre and the Wanderers Children’s will present “Hiawatha Magic Forest 23. A performance Bird,” Nov. of ‘Hansel and Grove Litpresented at all Highland Park schools Oct. 7 and 8. Coupons, attached to brochures which will be sent to all grade kindergarten - through - fifth students, be returned may to Brownie Troop To Visit Apple Orchard Oct. 9 organist apple cider TUNE-IN . . . CLIFF JOHNSON FAMILY . . and Porter will show you how easy a Hammond Organ is to play . . and such great fun to learn. So come on out and hear Porter Heaps demonstrate the many kinds of fascinating rhythms possible on a Hammond Organ. Come in, bring the family and have fun. Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 A.M. WTAQ — 1300 on your dial WEAW — 1330 on your dial WWCA — 1270 on your dial get your FREE Tickets NOW JOYCE Street START THE DAY WITH A SMILE register now for an informal series of GROUP ORGAN LESSONS classes start Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 7:30 P.M. no charge except $1.50 for study material 10/3-10-17/57-—415 at which the ORGAN with playing tips for the home be ob- Oct. 19, 1957. 141 a $3874.00. be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, Civil neglected. 87 is Children’s Theatre and a plant made. light tractor. Ability the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. PAUL or population Lake Zurich, is in the offing for members of Brownie troop 27 of — Ravinia School. The girls and their co-leaders, Mrs. A. R. Koransky and Mrs. Roger Tauman, will leave Oct. 9 for a tour of the orchard carpentry, also operating Starting orphaned A trip to Mossley Apple Orchard, This is a semi-skilled position. certain of driving auffeur’s med have Chicago’s Dr. _ Services and repairs parking meters. No. II. of Mrs. Irwin Kramsky, 1699 Elmwood HIGHLAND PARK WOMANS CLUB _ Fells and removes trees Man were Present sters. sale . “An Informal Program of Organ Music” Replaces street lamps Maintenance directors Lawrence Hall Home for Boys. He was elected at a recent meeting of the board of directors. Lawrence Hall is a home for boys from six to 16 years of age of all faiths who are dependent or lege, will be presented by the Garrick Players Mar. 8. Tickets for the series will be on ings and forms Paints structures, equipment and marks traffic lanes _ Makes water taps, installs meter s, etc. Operates trucks & other mechanic al equipment of Boys Graves of 2580 Rivis treasurer of the An original children’s show, written by students of Lake Forest Col- carpentry—trepair of bridges, build - ‘Brick laying—Man holes, etc. (rough masonry) , Repairs and lays sidewalks and curbs Visit- patients for Gretel” by the Morton tle Theatre will be Jan. 18. HAMMOND an ples of work: to cases in obstetrics and orthopedics. They tell what the visiting nurse service offers. On Tuesday, October 22, 1957 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, IIlinois, Fireman: photographs by the Association Maurice E. erwoods Rd., the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the ollowing classified services: with distributed leaving the Highland Park Hospital. Among them are those for L Appointment to visit was made by letter from Professor Murray, who, along with Professor Acland, accompanied the group of visiting students. Both men are from the University of Toronto. In Highland Park leaflets are being LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio Second St., 1843 Highland Park Air-Conditioned Studios — Call IDiewood 2-3434 FREE Parking in Rear STORAGE BROS. & VAN CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE Al 1-0032 UN 4-7317 RO 4-0033 (AGENT ALLIED PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING VAN LINES) is �7 Third Child, Mark Gregory, ye . Is Born To Mr. And Mrs. Guido The Vito Cimarrustis Are Parents Of A Son Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guido of 2827 Greenwood Ave., have named their third child Mark Gregory. He was born Sept. 12 in Highland Park Hospital. They have born to Mr. and Mrs. Vito Cimarrusti of Milwaukee on Sept. 23. The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cimarrusti of 243 two other sons, Frank Jr., 44%, and North Michael, Valentimo of Fond du lac, Wis., is the great grandparent. Grandparents on the maternal side are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Winkel of Milwaukee. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Prospero DeGrazia of Rondout, Ill., and Mrs. Mary Guido, 208 North Ave., Highwood, are the grandparents. A son, Daniel Ave., Raymond, Highwood, was and Throughthe Oven Door 1 | by » Helen Hiland Vito (eresota HOME ECONOMIST When baking muffins, be sure to prevent warping of your pan by filling unused cups one-half full * niet Local eds" A stylish lullaby was offered to guests at the recent Emblem Club fashion show by (left to right) Carole Meehan, Mrs. John Dunham and Mrs. Fred Rivett. The show was held at Elks Club Hall. new On children’s Lake Forest College recently, it welcomed 18 students from Highland Saturday Park. According to college officials, enrolled as freshmen are Alison E. Abercrombie, Alan Bills, Carolyn Brash, and Charles Swan. New sophomores are reported to be Robert C. Adler, Robert Baratta, Gretchen Biel, Nancy Lynn Holland, Robert Hoffman, Nancy Houghtaling, Lynn Ginsberg, Sanford Marovitz, Ann Sharon Witten, and Angelo Ziccarelli. Registered as new juniors are Mrs. Diane Singer Rutstein and Donald Martin. New special students include Mrs. Herbert Altholz and Gail Foster. Highwood residents newly registered include Jerome C. Johnson, sophomore, and Robert Ziccarelli, freshman. New Deerfield students are Laurel R. Lyson, freshman; Barbara Gail March, sophomore; and Mrs. Katherine Wetherell, senior. story at 10:30 hour a.m. will Restaurant There is no age limit. The only requirement is that the children shall be ready to listen. Those attending the program are asked to assemble in the Children’s Room before 10:30 a.m. Se i Ceresota is always naturally white, naturally better. And this natural processing of Ceresota makes the big quality difference in all your home baking. Next time you need flour, pick up a sack of Ceresota —the unbleached, naturally white flour. You’ll taste why it has been a favorite with successful home bakers for resume In this make-believe realm the children will hear folklore, poetry, myths, fables and modern stories. At the conclusion of each program a child in the audience will blow out the candle and all present will silently make a wish. * which are bleached—Ceresota is allowed to turn white naturally — without bleaching. That means that EDWARD‘S the at the Highland Park Public Library. As in past years, Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, will usher in each story hour by lighting the tall white wishing candle. * the highest quality flour you can buy—but it costs you no more. One of the secrets of Ceresota’s quality is in the milling. Unlike ordinary flours SHOPPING CENTER SKOKIE, ILLINOIS Children’s Story Hour 18 HP Students Are Registered At Lake Forest College When opened MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY * Quality usually costs more— but not in flour. Ceresota is SKOKIE HWY. om" of water. * generations. THE FAIR STORE Why GOLF ROAD recipe Rolls: and go south for the for Southern | Pecan Southern Pecan Rolls SUNDAY AIR CONDITIONING not winter? Just in your kitchen, of course, with this tasty new SERVING DINNER EVERY NITE Plenty \ of FREE Parking DELECTABLE IN CHICAGO at BROADWAY aint FOOD & GRACE the North Shore's distinctive shops 12 cups milk Y2 cup sugar 1 tsp. salt 2 small cakes compressed yeast or 2 pkgs. dry active yeast 5 cups sifted Ceresota Unbleached Flour 2 eggs (beaten) Y% cup butter or margarine (melted) 1 cup brown — | sugar 1 cup pecans (chopped) Prepare muffin tins by putting % tsp. melted butter and 1 tsp. brown sugar in each lightly greased well. ARNOLD'S Handbags, Luggage *BROOKS BROTHERS Women’s and GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear Closet, & GIFTS *THE Cc. On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park ID 2-0442 October D. 3, 1957 and Apparel PEACOCK McCULLOCH for Town and (eresota == Country FRY and O’ Children’s Wear THE Fashion-right Hair TOWN Styling coupon with every bag Ds THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. e PARKING FOR 300 CARS = Sceald milk, add sugar and salt; cool to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in lukewarm mixture; — add 3 cups flour, beat well. Add eggs, beat vigorously. Blend in melted shortening, . then mix in remaining flour. Turn onto well-floured board and knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl, cover with damp cloth, let rise until double in bulk (1% to 2 hours). Punch down, fet rise until light (45 min. to 1 hour), Roll dough out into a rectangle about %” thick. Brush with melted butter, cover with remaining brown sugar and chopped pecans. Roll up like jelly roll. Cut off 1” slices and place in prepared muffin tins, cut side down. Let rise unti light (about 1 hour); bake in 375° oven for about 20 minutes, or until nicely browned. Unbleached Naturally White 1837 Clothes Infants’ Sizes Furnishings RUTH TALK Accessories SHOP Clothing SMALL *OPEN ‘Thursday, Wha : Men’s in Specialized Jewelers since WAGON Bathroom JR. MISTER Men’s through Intimate Apparel BRYANT Fashions Leaders Phone and Boy’s and Young LANE & CLOSETS Kitchen *GENTLEMEN, are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare WELCOME Children’s Shoes COVER CUSTOM GREETINGS and Accessories — C—728 Page 19 a �Anspachs Travel To Europe Announcing convenience Herman MONDAYS Travel & THURSDAYS Rd., THE and Children’s Hubbard Woods MISTER Residents on grounds first !|ban were en route to London when the photo BROTHERS Women’s Bureau Central Ave., and Mrs. Anspach UNTIL 9 P.M. BROOKS An- spach, owner of the Anspach now open Glencoe To Hold Ist Open = Conference Today pias For your shopping 93 Suburban Writers Fashion (right) tional Airport. The Anspachs, week SHOP holiday in ) Glencoe Rd., Hubbard Woods Fashion Europe. e STORE HOURS « Monday & Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 Abbott from the Subur1:30 to Open Myers, ee Visitors To Open 675 Valley Rd., Glencoe. New officers of Suburban Writers include Mrs. Millard Peirce of Sunday William G.| the Highland Park nursing home,| be-| of Sunday | located at 405 Central Ave., Vine Ave., vice-president; Herbert Levinger, secretary; 820 Ridge Sidney Weinberg, Mrs. Mrs. Rd., as “Nursing Home Day” in Illinois,| tween 1 and 4 p.m. Sunday; visi-| program chairman; and Mrs. Robto/tors will have an opportunity to|ert Freidman, publicity chairman. open Abbott House will be see the new addition built within| Mrs. John Myers of Wilmette is visitors. Residents Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. House In keeping with Gov. Stratton’s proclamation p.m. Shop... today the interested in joining may send a #| manuscript to Mrs. Seth Szold of Arno 1655 Spruce Ave., or Mrs. ? 7 Center Writers of back- attend A limited number of memberships are open in Suburban Writers to qualified residents. Anyone 8 Men’s Clothing and Furnishings 105 meeting to Memberships 171 Bloom St., are taking a_ three- Center open writing invited 3:30 p.m. at Highland Park Public Library. Dr. Arthur Gould, associate professor of journalism at Northwestern University, will conduct Thursday afternoon sessions of the group. was taken at New York’s I nterna- Shoes with are are invited to view] the last year. president. RAVINIA AND Save MEN’S DRESS EXPERT _ SHIRTS 1) YAMIN TTA beautifully finished 19c.. Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoyable. May we serve you? SHAG & WASHABLE COTTON RUGS any size CASH and CARRY ... at WASHED WAYNE’S RAVINIA SERVICE Lakeshor : CLEANERS 597 Phone ROGER ID 2-9265 WILLIAMS for Pick-Up @ AVE. SERVICE RAVINI A 592 DRIED @ pigunery g DRY CLEANERS WILLIAMS AVE. ROGER (VY ID 2-2320 Service & FLUFF 3 DAY block east of Jewel IDlewood Food Store) 2-9771 Ne | ae Dial IDlewood 2-8701 for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service 477 QUALITY ¢ Linoleum ¢ Vinyls ¢ Rubber ¢ Asphalt e¢ Cork esilients & Carpeting ® Resilient i SPECIAL! RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. Roger GROCERIES TV RUGS $2.95 | Page 20 B. LINOLEUM CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia MEATS Barbequed 1/2 Chicken $1.29 Chicken—85c Barbequed Nash « CHOICE Barbequed Ribs Beef - Pork Turkey — John Ave. Try Our Hickory-Smoked Spare 27x54 Williams ALL PHONES CHARGE ACCOUNTS Smoked - Ham Turkey [Dlewood 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, October 3, 1987 �2S That dress last year cause it may or suit you bought and wore only once bewasn’t really becoming, bring a good price if you sell it next week at the annual clothing exchange at Lincoln School. The school’s PTA is sponsoring another of the popular sales, at 9:30 am. next Thursday and Friday. Children’s musical Scout uniforms, adults and be instruments, and clothing for children’s bicycles will sold. The public is invited to bring in items marked for sale by next Wednesday. The PTA retains 25 per cent of the sale price. Mrs. Paul Leopold and Mrs. Norman Levy, co-chairmen of the he ufo sa Ht Mean Cash ond exchange, have announced that clothing must be cleaned and in condition for sale with size, price and the seller’s name and address marked on a ticket pinned to each item. If the item is not sold and is to be returned, the ticket must be so marked, otherwise the item will be sent to Goodwill Industries. Shoes, socks, pajamas and lin- gerie are Elstroms’ excluded 4th The Donald Pl., Highwood, fourth child, born Sept. 15 Hospital. The from Child the sale. Arrives Elstroms, 33 Burtis are parents of their a daughter, Dominic Comptroller Of Dormeyer Con: | who was at Highland Park baby was named Dominic Park J. Panerali Ave., has comptroller of Jr., been ABBOTT 721 The Highland Park Nursing Home NEW — MODERN — BEAUTIFUL appointed Dormeyer Corp., Chicago, by the board of directors. He joined the corporation in June as director of costs and budgets and was previously with Arthur Andersen ants, for & Co., public Comfort — accountof Convenience — Friendliness In a Fine Residence 24-Hour Nursing Care Registered Nurse Supervision six years. Panerali is a life-long resident Highland Park and Highwood. HOUSE Under ABBOTT Nancy Jean, and her sisters are Diane and Susan, and she has a brother, Donald. Grandparents are Fred Rockow of Omro, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Ole Elstrom of Colby, Wis. The {Dlewood Highland HOUSE Park Nursing Home 405 2-6080 Central for 1958 This is the EDSEL “Proved by the longest, toughest test of all— 14% million road miles” SIA mre No other has car ever been more cKee, cha thoroughly eR tested than the Edsel. Edsels were pitted against the mountain passes of Colorado, where transmissions, carburetors and brakes had to meet demands far beyond all normal needs. Checked and rechecked, Edsel test caravans ploughed through powdery alkali grit and 118° desert heat in Death Valley. Here the Edsel passed every test by the most comfortable margins. Edsel test cars spent months in city and cross-country traffic, testing engines, brakes, ride and the kind of driving you do every day. handling in The Edsel passed every test in the books—and some never thought of before. That’s why when you drive your first Edsel, you'll know the solid certainty of a 1958 EDSEL New member of the Ford family of fine cars finely built automobile. : SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER— DRIVE 1958’s ONLY ALL-NEW CAR WEBER - APT, 1778 First St. _ ‘Thursday, October 3, 1957 Highland Park as ; ID 2-9022 Avenue �ay Thomas ins C SHOW FREE \ 4 roo conor Expert Poodles — 1786 Ist Street Trimming A ure Shop —_ Cockers — tr DELIVERY Bathing pomp Grooming Michael sisters, Carol, Susan. Grandparents For Sisters Of Loretto was Joan, also of Toledo. ler ID 2-0771 of and Mrs. born Kathy are : and Mr. and Cleveland, Mrs. W. E. Mish-| John Ohio, grandmothers. MONTGOMERY John, = Be Mrs. H. R. Francis of Toledo, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Odoski | Terriers, etc. Highland Park son, Francis’ Have Son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis, ' 1429 Ferndale Ave. Sept 14 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Rick, and four | & PET TRIMS PICK-UP ia ee Odoski, are both great- WARD Lowest price ever on Wards fine sewing machine $3 7 8 8 Sister Catherine, above, and other Sisters of Loretto received gifts of canned goods, vegetables and other kitchen items Sunday when the Parents and Tabernacle Guilds held ‘2 DOWN ON LAYAWAY a pantry shower at the convent of Immaculate Conception Church. Mrs. Willard Smith, left, and Mrs. Leo Ladurini were co-chairmen of the shower, for which gifts are still being accepted. Mark Joins Gelman Family Mark joined the George Gelman family, 195 Elder Ln., on Sept. 14 at Highland Park Hospital. He has a brother, Guy, and a sister, Kim. Mrs. Sara Gelman of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sanberg of New York are the children’s grandparents. Robert Calvins Have Third Child Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Linda Porter, 21 months old, and grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Calvin of Fairfield, Conn. and Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Hospital, Highland Park Patrolman Roy Holmes and Mrs. Holmes are the parents of their third child, a girl, born Sept. 15 at St. Francis Son A son, Stephen Burnham, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calvin, 1335 Sherwood Rd., Sept.19 at Arthur Holmes Have of Velois, Evanston. The N. Y. baby STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER SHOP NOW AND SAVE! You save when you sew ... family clothing, curtains, and other household items! You save $10 when you buy our most popular sewing head during Wards Christmas Layaway Sale. Just $2 holds your machine until Dec. 2, and you have 3 ways to pay! pS Al adj. drop feed thread tension cont This fine machine sews smoothly, either It has a snap-lock darner and automatic it's Guaranteed 20 years! Use in its own or mount it on a cabinet. But buy now, forward or reverse. bobbin winder. And, Vinyl-covered base, for special savings! Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control acci- Special | $6938 dents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest softest, most comfortable ride possible. SAVE $20 PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE Smart veneered hardwood cabinet, mahogany or walnut this sewing head. Your finish, with best buy! ¥ am geval DETAILS ON THIS LINE oe electric motor 1D 2.8830 ‘ Enterprise 4700 Page 22 1854 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK AUTO 2058 FIRST ST. has two sisters, Donna, age 3 and Kathleen, age 1. The Holmeses live at 254 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 Thursday, October 3, 1957 �ALL FENCE IN OUR SAVE BY 10% YARD — REDUC 3313% ORDERING NOW! SRE Three : Cape Cod split picket—a reasonable way to keep kids in and dogs out. rail for the long, low look— split and full round rails : CHECK THE We Will Install Your Fence We SSS: LOW SALE Gna 4 e. PRICE ON Do It Yourself! Electric WIRE Post Hole Digger Can Be Rented! SA: una We FENCE! te, Mesos for estate privacy. aaa Northbrook Lumber Co, SKOKIE A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP Thursday, October 3, 1957 SS i : ’ AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS — NORTHBROOK, CRestwood 2-3000 ILL. Page 23. . �Sondiimana Visit | Parents To Learn In Observance About Home Rooms Former HP Families On The West Coast At HPHS Today The Henry Broadview Ave. Today is session visiting day at Highland Park High School. Parents are invited to attend the meetings that begin at 2:40 p.m. The student parking lot on the north side of the high school will be available to visitors. Main entrances to the school will be open throughout the program. Mrs. Arthur Kushen, junior girl’s chairman, and members of her committee will serve as hostesses during the social hour. Board members of the PTA include Mrs. Harold Cole; of a Mrs. Religious Holiday Mrs. BR oe ee p SINCE raf . e muture Will be closed Russell Johnson, first vice- president; Mrs. Albert Kurtzon, second vice-president; Mrs. J. P. Embich, secretary; Mrs. Maurice Weigle, treasurer; Mrs. Eugene Becker and Mrs. Everett M. Inman, membership; Mrs. G. D. Harrison, program; Mrs. Fred Fell, publicity; Mrs. Alan Wolff and Mrs. John Hess, special events; J. R. Haugan, Mrs. Richard Rademacher and Mrs. Marino Maestri, hospitality. Mrs. Harry Knoll and Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, student activties; Mrs. Walter Guthman, music; Mrs. Neison Harris, Sandwick memorial; Mrs. Robert Koretz, notices; Mrs. Harry Kulp and Mrs. Carl Schreyer, PTA news; Mrs. A. F. Sturm and Mrs. Ray Stallman, scholarship, Mrs. J. T. Pincus, art; Mrs. Walter Reich, personnel; Mrs. O. L. Henninger, freshman boys; Mrs. R. P. Sedgwick, freshman girls. Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, sophomore boys; Mrs. Willard Medway, sophomore girls; Mrs. E. E. Casselman, junior boys; Mrs. Kushen, junior girls; Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Sondermans of recently returned from a trip to the West where they visited three Highland Park families. Coast, former In Oregon they visited with the H. Clay Andersons at Albany. The Andersons formerly resided on St. Johns Ave. They also spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. George Scheuchenpflug in Gearhart: Scheuchenpflug was formerly recreation director for Highland Park. Their daughter, Doris, is a junior at Reed College in Portland, and their son, Robert is a junior at Gearhart High School. Doris expects to attend Northwestern Medical School, upon completion of her studies at Reed. In California, the Sondermans visited the Kenneth Kightlys, formerly of Spruce Ave. Their daughter, Sylvia is a freshman at Monterey Junior College, and _ their son, Ronald will join the armed forces this month. Another Dennis, is a freshman in school at Monterey. Enrolls At Berkshire son, high School Ronald W. Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Foreman, Sr., 241 Cary Ave. is enrolled in Berkshire School of Sheffield, Mass., it is announced by the school. Berk- shire School is a 51-year-old dependent preparatory school boys. senior boys; Mrs. John senior girls; Mrs. Reinald rath and Mrs. Barbee, Werren- William Aaron, American field service; Mrs. J. L. Gidwitz, insurance; A. E. Wolters and Mrs, Raymond Caris (past pres- ident), ex-officio members. EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) Friday, Oct. 4, at Sundown and wi © ya Guardian of Nature’s Most Precious Gift... Your Eyes The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. All Day Saturday The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians convenient to you. Come in for free booklet-—“What you should know about your child’s eyes.” 96 Old Orchard—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings 1629 Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings 10 No. Michigan infor Ave.—Chicago The Finest in Glasses — Charge Accounts Invited Thursday, October Deane sh att 3, �Third Presbyterian Church ug. 31 for the wedding of Miss i Andrews, daughPhoebe Katherine ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Willets| I Ne MM Lee Richard and of Pittsburgh, feta was fashioned with a bouffant skirt and fitted bodice. She carried white gardenias and lilies of the valley. and Kathleen Davis, both CLOSING OUT aid COST! OUR BELOW Daily 8-5:30; Free on Credit Parking Sat. 8-3:30 Chicago Boulevard, Your Purchases ITALIAN _ GERMAN( language command of another tongue! Rapid progress, Special courses designed to give you @ Private and small speaking knowledge by Spring. Goin fluency. group : Richard Mrs. 345| of their| Rottman Marion Dr. are parents Grand-| birthday. third Morris’ Reoleter now! : &tso—-coaching Therrien Mrs. and Mrs. Fanny Mr. Hospital. The baby, Charles | of Chicago, and brother, | Jack Cottle of Glencoe. was born on his Reese Mark, er the is Fla, Miami, of Marcus instruction. Photo Brookner at Michael| 12 Sept. child second Jackson e¢ « any SUITS RETAIL OUTLET of FRENCH SPANISH PLAN you will buy here Years—Hours: 2-1402 DEarborn een parents District Over 61 FI., 216 W. 10th Mrs. Willets selected a blue lace gown for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Therrien’s gown was of gray lace. After a wedding trip to Alabama, the couple became residents of Tucson, Ariz. Pl., became AND COATS HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale Frank Hennig of 628 Vine Ave. served as best man. John D. Sheldon of Pittsburgh and John F. Andrews of, Cleveland, Ohio, brother of the bride, were ushers. Flora SPRING CONVENIENT OUR LAYAWAY Shop the City—Compare—Then Pittsburgh. Their gowns, of emerald green iridescent taffeta, were fashioned with bouffant skirts. Born On Brother's Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cottle, USE 3.75 $ mama Miss Joan Volckhausen of Phoenix, Ariz., was maid of honor, Bridesmaids were the Misses Bath- ilda . $12.75 .........--- from 7.95—Skirts $ ty Wade About This Ad bg aan seeosrneein a Tall Please Tell Your Friends $17.95-—-Car Coats ...... from $10.75 -95—Raincoats ...... rom $17.95—Blazers .......... from taf- antique of gown bride’s Suits from te fomting oli $39.75 Ad RA Coats ..... os 17.95—Car Petite, Juniors, Misses, and Half Sizes. Children and nd $1 O 75 Cc a nCoatsa Pre-Tee $69.75 dal aa ii lot " ae a “se $69.95—Imp Leather from Batis ; bap Therrien of 2109 Green Bay Rd. and Mrs. Joseph M Collins of Mobile, Ala. The Cashmeres 110.95—100% i gh, Pa., was the setting 7 Pittsbur ‘i Therrien, son of Edward Prices Are Always Lower at Hand-Moor! COATS—SUITS—TOPPERS—LEATHER COATS Save 25 to 50% COATS and SUITS BORGANA—CLOUD 9—COATS, from $39.75 In Pittsburgh Rites The SALE CLEARANCE TO WEARER MAKER Miss Phoebe Andrews Richard Therrien Wed at high school, college and graduate level. eq SCHOOL 1tZ 518 DAVIS LANGUAGES OF STREET, EVANSTON 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago great-grandparent. GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 Where it can be done HARDWARE JEWELER — WATCH Windows CORNER Wait. You While | ‘til Noon. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed Hours Store Order To Made Keys Doors and CENTRAL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS— AM. H N R AN 447 Roger Williams L Conway — Lake Rd. Forest MONOGRAMMING || Linens, Blouses, Sweaters ead Shirts, eo — Buttons Hand 499 : & Machine Button Holes HEATING BRAUN 2-0172 SORERRERERSRARRE REESE LANDSCAPING »\% $e Penge thewiry NURSERIES ine. 1885 Established ; Oe > Wesekine ¢ Peat Moss ee jor CALL 2-3804 Gon VE FREE: POR: bet Fabric Shop Evanston 722 Main UNiversity 4-3034 West VE 5-0513 TTI TIT 5-1195 MTTTITITITITTTTT TT LL LE LLELELELLL LE LE . Eight years of service in this area On All Makes Ot ee TV & RADIO 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID aa TII TI 2-8120 omnia Phone ID 2-4500 for ; Rb Vogue ESTIMATE BEINLICH JIM BROS. OIL CO. adoud * Fill Dirt Removal ) Rubbish Rubbis Removal * Nursery Office and I : Soil Top Top Soi * ° Grading _ F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA estern ree EQUIPMENT OY R.R. Western ee” ee « Crashes OfL iD — TRUCKING at eens cS Phone ID BR BROS.! sue. ° SHOP Central etc. Bound Sere om BRAUN AUW see : Life Stride SHOE LI PTTTITITTILLILLI RS SERVICE DRESSMAKE On ° WALTERS Estimator Lake Forest 341 1190 Freeman Shoes for the Entire Family ae = Our . Little Yankee ; © * Building FULL L Consult Brands— : Repair Craftsmen HEATING Name Red Cross * Mouldings * Wallboard . Plywood * Insulation Famous ae sy Florsheim ° * Millwork * Lumber + Dnsfies CO UMBER Watch ILL. PARK, HIGHLAND and Jewelry Designers the North for Watch Inspect Official ID 2-4387 SHOES LUMBER COY R E . . SHERIDAN 2 8 a TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 Leading - 1 OM. H A fea D WA 1A ormerly Husenetter’s & - i : eweters ceas Windows Broken Replace oe [ / We Repair Screen Doors and Windows Fix Storm REPAIR a IT— DO US —LET ns : -003 : Deerfield Deerfield Advertising ° Road , Space on this’ page Page Thursday, October 3, 1957 25 �DISCUSSION GROUPS START OCT. 9 q FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars AMM UECUG No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME - pp 5150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois SSS * (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 ABRICS LINEN TWEED —1interior Decorating— Rate’ 48” Wide 2 PRICE! International affairs are of vital interest to Mrs. John Levinson, center, Highland Park committee chairman for O. World Spotlight lecture series; Stanley Freehling of 121 the Bell Ave., left, member of the board of directors of the Chicag o Council on Foreign Relations; and Marshall Bennett, 1793 Ridgely Ave., a leader for the American Foreign Policy discussion group which will begin Oct. 9 at Highland Park Library . The discussion group Foreign Relations and Education. series is co-sponsored the American by the Council Foundation on for Political Regularly $6.95 World Spotlight Lecture Series To Begin Nov. 6 Mrs. John Levinson of 144 Ravine Dr. is chairman of the Highland Park committee in charge of World Spotlight lectures to begin Nov. 6 at the Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette. Four luncheonlectures in this year’s series will be sponsored by the North Suburban Committee of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. Mrs. Enrico Fermi, wife of the late scientist, will be guest speaker at the opening luncheon next month. Mrs. Fermi, whose talk is entitled “Atoms For the World,” is official historian for the Geneva Conference on Atomic Energy. Carter Davidson, executive director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, will conduct a panel discussion on “Three Views of Russia,” Dec. 4. He recently returned from a tour of the Soviet Union, Poland, East Germany and Czechoslovakia with members of the panel. “American Stakes in the Far East” is the topic selected by Chester Bowles, former ambassador to India, who will speak Jan 15. Lillian Smith, author of “Strange Fruit,” will be guest speaker Feb. 5. Series tickets may be reserved by contacting Mrs. Levinson or Mrs. Reuben Foster, 128 Vine Ave. Glenn 100% all imported linen, in five lovely colors: Fall green, Havana brown, Lake blue, Copper rust, Golden yellow. Extra heavy weight, perfect for uphols tering, Slip covers, draperies or bed spreads. Choose now at yo Contral | Highland Park ID 2-3430 Our glamorous heer leaders your fondest furs live up to dreams of lovely, flattering fashion. We have superbly styled coats of every length in every wanted fur including mink stoles and capes in all colOrs. for good looks All furs labelled to show country of origin. Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday to 2 p.m.; Open Friday Evenings; Saturday to 4 p.m. Open evenings by appointment Victor Brothers Furs Highland 458 Central Ave. Park Free Parking REMEMBER Treat your winning line-up of fall clothes to our expert cleaning service and you're sure to score on all counts! We save you money on costly replacements by removing even the most stubborn spots and stains, restoring that “like new” freshness that does so much to help you look your best! LAUNDRY IDiewood VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 26 INC. IDlewood 2-0351 at Rear of Store THE 3 R's OGER PHARMACY OGER WILLIAMS AVINIA ‘cr PRECISE KOKIE PROMPTLY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, no matter who your 3 Registered Pharmacists Remember Doctor is ID 3-1212 Roger Pharmacy 1616 Willen Born Here Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Willen, 1172 Taylor Ave., became parents of their second child, a son named Glenn Albert. His sister is Paula Jean. Grandparents are Mrs. G. A. Willen of Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pokorny of Taylor Mrs. Ada Coleman of Taylor Ave. of Pokorny Joseph and Ave., Prairie View are great-grandparents. 643 Roger Williams Phone ID 3-1212—We deliver Charge Accounts Invited Elizabeth Diane Staver Born Elizabeth Diane Staver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Staver, 1426 Ferndale Ave., arrived Sept. 22 at Lake Forest Hospital. She has a sister, Deborah Anne, and grandparents are Mrs. Addie Pickard of Covington, Ind., and Mrs. F. J. Waltz of Chicago. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, until 12 o’clock Noon, C.D.S.T., on Monday, October 21, 1957, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishings: Labor, equipment and material for removing a brick and concrete balustrade and erecting an aluminum railing on the Hazel Avenue bridge 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 subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract 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 the award of contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. Snyder, City Manager 10/3/57—413 ORDINANCE NO. 57-0-2 It shall be unlawful to discharge the condensation or drain from any airconditioning unit or cooling unit onto the sidewalk in the street in the City of Highwood. 3 : Any person, firm or corporation in violation of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined not less than Five Dollars ($5.00) nor more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) and each day a violation occurs or continues shall constitute a separate offense. : John Frantonius MAY ATTEST: Edgar C. Benson City Clerk Presented and read: Passed: 9-21-57 Approved: 9-21-57 Published: 10-3-57 APPROVED: Jack Bairstow City Attorney. , ’ 10/3 /57—412 Thursday, October 3, 1957 �HP Public Library Trustees, Friends’ To Honor Mrs. Boye Trustees of the Highland Park Public Library and “The Friends” group will honor Mrs . Inger Boye, Children’s librarian since 1935, with a reception and tea by invitation only, on Sunday, Oct. 13. To commemorate the 70th Anniversary of the founding of the Library on September 14, 1957, the trustees of the library and the Friends of the Highland Park Public Library have made other special plans and preparations. Early in the year, the trustees authorized the design of a new letterhead for the stationery. A simple but effective design by Mr. George S. Ly- man, member of the Board, has graced all of the correspondence sent out in this anniversary year. In August, a handsome flyer reprinting the annual reports, as printed in this newspaper was mailed to all teachers, business firms, churches, Y.W.C.A., Friends of the Library and other libraries in the area. The Friends (Harold Tribolet— President) will soon present two oak display boards especially designed by Mr. Lyman to harmonize with the decor of the library. These display boards will be used to exhibit the work of local artists, — sociation with the great minds of earth. “Confident that real wealth lies not so much in money as in the life a community provides, we dedicate this building to the acquiring of those riches which for one man to gain brings loss to no other man, but which all may possess alike, where each man’s wealth promotes his neighbors’.” in service vital to the archi- tects, and Mr. Raymond Flinn drew up the plans for the structure, cornerstone for which was laid in 1930. The fine Gothic structure known today as Highland Park’s Public Library, was finished in 1931. At the dedication exercises, Mrs. F. D. Everett, president of the Library Board said, “We dedicate this building to the joyous opening minds of little children; to the eager questionings of youth; to pure recreation and amusement; to refreshing in weariness and solace in loneliness; and to rich as- Stationary Awnings Roll-Up Awnings % Patio Canopies an address ka Community Subject rights of and combat the the talk issues prejudice tion based upon national origin. will civil involved and race, ENJOY be in discriminareligion, or Color and Combinations LOOK! +k Completely WEATHERSTRIPPED % Absolutely RATTLE-FREE % 20% % ANODIZED Finish PORCH ENCLOSURES Fuel Savings—Guaranteed 4 7&9" Building and Wednesday House. All <q ator Paul H. Douglas will present A % % In On invitation of the North Shore Citizens Committee Sen- evening at 8:15 at the Winnet- ESA BEAUTIFUL community. the recent bill passed by congress. At the meeting the membership will also vote upon a Board recommendation to change the name of the organization to “North Shore Human Relations Committee.” Membership in this group is open to all residents living in the area from Evanston to Highland Park, and the public is invited to attend the meeting at which Sen. Douglas will speak. According to spokesmen for the group, it was formed in 1946 to as | () TRIPLE CHANNEL TILT WINDOW — or NIGHT DAY from! to choose AWNINGS — ESTIMATE FREE A glance into the future indicates plans for increasing the size of the children’s room, and the possibility of a bookmobile for service by the library to outlying areas in the city. & retained FOR Looking back on this 70th Anniversary, The Highland Park Public Library can look back on 70 years of growth. A physical growth from one room to the spacious building on Laurel Avenue ... from a handful of books to the thousands of volumes now on the shelves ... and above all a growth Senator Douglas To Address Group were CALL & WINDOWS of STORM VARIETIES as well as other paintings and materials, such as books and recordings. Another gift of The Friends of the Highland Park Public Library is a microfilm reader, and microfilms now in preparation, to contain the complete back issues of The Highland Park NEWS and its predecessor publications. After considerable discussion and planning, a completely new building rather than renovation of the old, was decided upon. Holmes Flinn Home Improvement Co. L&K CALL Remodeling DICK LATTANZI CARL KONSLER ID satousics ID 2-0252 Bowlers Mrs. Lawrence Talks Before Suburban League Mrs. Mary Lawrence, director of the Jewish executive Children’s bureau, gave a talk on the bureau’s work at a recent membership tea. The tea was sponsored by members of the North Suburban League of the bureau and held at North Shore Congregation Israel. 2-1316 LEAGUES Ladies’ NOW Handicap ORGANIZING Minters of Highland Park sponsored the fall fashion show in which members and their children served as models. League Wed., 6:45 090 00 00690 LIFE P.M. Mixed League Tues., @ 6:45 P.M. & opening October 15 16 New Brunswick Lanes Fully Automatic Pinsetters ACRES in 1956. Here’s a cheerful home, splendidly constructed in 1955 and extensively restyled and improved trifle sophisticated Decorated with the bouyancy of its farsighted owners—it’s colorful, polished and a in its simplicity—in its freedom, from clutter, because e ase of maintenance is the essence of this approved plan. Located on a beautiful landscaped, wooded lot, in an area of lovely homes, grand neighbors and entry, This outstanding stone, brick and marble contemporary features a wide white marble fine schools. All-electric Westinghouse kitchen comlarge living room with marble fireplace, spacious dining ell. with disposal to the refrigerator and deep freeze, pletely built-in, from the stove, ovens, dishwasher, Walnut and stone family lounge (40’x16’) with spacious breakfast area, and island formica counters. tiled bath complete to Master bedroom has large wardrobes and_ private Thermopane view windows. big colored tile bath (2 wash bowls), tub with Three twin family bedrooms share built-in scales. 14-level down the handsome suspended staircase leads to huge family shower plus tiled stall shower. activities room and 30’x16’ lounge panelled in imported Paldao, with crab orchard stone and floored in Large natural fireplace with raised hearth and_ electric exclusively-designed Navajo designed terrazzo. Built-in Magnavox Beautiful leather padded free-form bar with sink and refrigerator. barbecue rotisserie. whim and, every to complete kitchenette electric Hotpoint equipped Completely bar. back in TV 30” The balance of lower level offers a nice maid’s for the kid’s parties, a stainless steel soda fountain. doors. controlled radio with garage two-car and room work laundry, equipped room with bath, completely Priced at far less Gas incinerator, Bent grass with sprinkler system; home completely air conditioned. than replacement, as owners want to sell now! DINING ROOM, OF FREE PARKING COCKTAIL LOUNGE, GRILL House, Mixed, Fraternal, Professional, Industrial Leagues MAKE LEAGUE Call or Write RESERVATIONS NOW! CHARLES J. MESSENGER Bowling Manager MR. CHANNER BAIRD & WARNER Since 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Dlinois Thursday, October 3, 1957 The Finest on the North Shore for your Recreation 1855 Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 3835 DUNDEE ROAD 11/2 MILES WEST. OF WAUKEGAN ROAD CRestwood 2-0272 . . . Chicago Phone INdeperdence 3-4233' Page 27 �uence Pa,ee RAD te y ‘ EAE k + big, Re e PEeo MT ogee) te ¥ | ak . 2 ts Dh hs a ‘ Tig in iad iy 4% et oa y } Bi ft Parents To Attend Open House Tonight Bis Elm Place School’s open Sergeant Police house for grades six and seven is set for Ay 8 o’clock tonight when parents ie of { PURE WATER YOU'LL I?s Pure LOVE Park Ave, West, IT! Highland Named Park IDlewood 2-0042 Mrs. 694 ni auditorium. Ee oe eee Ellworth Park Ave., SCHENLEY RESERVE b 3 4 representative in a class #2 08888 oes. ee $3.59 J. W. Dant’s Olde Bourbon | mported GERMAN LIEBFRAUMILCH WINES SCHWARTZE KATZ MOSEL BLUMCHEN $3.29 \S> Wan We're pad ORDER IN| as near as your telephone! order. We'll agent Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, 1311 Lincoln Ave., director of public relations, spoke on the alumna’s role in today’s college. A panel discussion on the class agent program was led by Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Richard H. Hafner of 942 Harvard Ct., class agent secretary. $1.99 Old alum- PeReewes.. ¢ fill it accurately, Just phone your deliver promptly. LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 728 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD t » ih chee as sear cay)Ch © tata Aaa sa as” ay x Nir i il tae aS: We s) e v7 . Mace i) ig ee Rite Fe bs 2 i i ce 4 Lies ieee ol) His aG "4 x. Winners Of Flower, Vegetable Show Are Announced New Counselor Special award ribbon winners of the recent American Gardeners Association annual flower and vegetable show have been announced. Among Tanner, of the orchids; Nick winners were for an outstanding Joe Kindelein, Greco, dahlias; for Roy exhibit coleus; Earl Car- ani, best large dahlia; Joe Bitetti, best miniature dahlia; Joe Greco, best foliage plant; Joe Bitetti, perennial; Joe Bitetti, annual; and John Fraulinio, whose egg plant was best in the vegetable class. All of these winners are from Highland Park except Nick Kindelein of Lake Forest. Three members of the Suburban Seeders Garden Club were also special award ribbon winners. These are Mrs. Harold R. Burnstein, best rose; Mrs. Harry Kinzelberg, begonia; and in the arrangements class the prize went to Mrs. Jack Pearlman, Glencoe. Mrs. Burnstein and Mrs. Kinzelberg are Highland Parkers. Maurice Spertus John J. Alderson of Rolling Meadows recently became affiliated with the counseling staff of Family Service, enabling the agency to expand its service to children (particularly boys who are having difficulty in school and/or social adjustments). Alderson received a master’s degree from the School of Social Work at the University of Illinois. He is currently employed as counselor in the Evanston public school system. Presented Awards At Luncheon Oct. 1 ORT Maurice Spertus of 827 Bob O’Link Rd. presented certificates to new Technion Founders at a luncheon Tuesday of the Chicago Chapter of the American Technion Society. A reception for Professor Harold C. Urey preceded the 12:30 luncheon at the Standard Club, Chicago. Professor Urey recently returned from London where he completed a year’s fellowship at Oxford University. He was the winner of last year’s Eastman professorship award. Highland Parkers serving on the Technion committee include Wil- CHAPTER PLANS MEETING Mrs. Louis Katzman, 912 Rollingwood Rd., will be hostess to members of Bob-O-Link Chapter of Women’s American ORT (Organization of Rehabilitation through Training) at 1 p.m. next Tuesday. Mary Gordon, woman’s travel advisor for an airline will be guest speaker and will discuss and show “Treasurers of the World.’ She (Continued on page 29) liam Klevs of 184 Maple Ave. and Joseph Wertheimer of 1284 Linden Ave. 317 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD WI 5-5130 ID 2-0443 oull always score high with good grooming You can always be sure of rating top honors for good grooming in clothes cleaned here. Every gar- ment is returned fresh and spotless . . . literally looking “as good as new” again! Our pick-ups and deliveries are unfailingly prompt. a7. | VOGUE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS co 3 Locations To Serve One Block 1862 North of Sunset FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 Foods 2061 GREEN BAY ID 2-3900 You Best! 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 a. * } Cordesman, a special IMPORTED ROSE WINE $3.95 7 Years A. was /|i HOFFMAN'S SPECIAL RESERVE > Years Old _| gs gs *; program last Friday at National College of Education, Evanston. She attended an afternoon conference at the college with alumni from 14 other classes. students may visit the classes their children attend daily. will explain the proTeachers grams and outline the coming year’s work in a general way; individual conferences are not will be Refreshments scheduled. served after the open house, which is to be preceded by a PTA meeting at 7:45 p.m. eeeeceooocs CeeS8eseceeces ccese ss ¢ Mrs. E. A. Cordesman To Participate In Class Agent Program Chairman Sgt. James D. Berube, 2140 Grange Ave., has been named chairman of the Highland Park Police Department’s third annual dance. A committee is at work on arrangements for the event, which dent ¢ It’s Refreshing Free Delivery Berube Dance will be held Saturday, Nov. 2, in Highland Park High School stu- Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 ARN P: ET WAS YOUR DAUGHTER’S FIRST NIGHT AT COLLEGE... The house was quiet and lonely. You didn’t dare look at your husband, for if you did, you knew the tears would come. So you just sat there, waiting. And you knew he was waiting, too. The telephone rang. Almost before you knew it, you were hearing her voice again, feeling the youthful enthusiasm behind her words. “College’s wonderful, Mom! I miss you and Dad, but you’re not far away by telephone, are you?” That’s the moment you knew life wouldn’t be half so pleasant without the telephone. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Naturally, you turn to your telephone Thursday, September 26, 1957 Sain an é a4 ¥ �nals be ls al ll a A ee l,l, ee od Furnishings Section “Real Estate Home And Home North Shore Suburban Living Local Building Is A Gracious Way Of Life Rate Levels Off What is it that brings new families each year to the North Shore? They come with hope and enthusiasm to dwell in the much-talked about lakefront area with its gracious houses and stately trees. They come the first time; noise and soil to take a voice in city planning, to step and forward from the clean breathe But it is the charm of a “country’ house that really brings them here, the thought of having a lawn and trees of their very own, even a garden plot, the dream nishing a house just always wanted to. So an area where of this in has for beauty. new Builders housing have city fitted developments to blend with the old. Real estate firms continue to point out the advantages of this particular kind of suburban living. Specialists in furnishing and equipping ‘‘dream” houses have played their part. In this issue, The Highland Park NEWS salutes the builders, real estate firms, furnishings and fur- as_ they’ve they choose beauty perhaps apartment dwelling, air of the country. been safeguarded. City, town and village governments all along the North Shore have had a hand in safeguarding cago, From September survey by Bell Savings and Loan Association, Chishows that suburban home building is behind its 1956 pace. January through August of this year, 13,322 homes were built in the suburbs. This is a decrease according to the survey. Building in August followed homes reported built in August, of 4,231 from the same period last year, the same downward 1957, totaled 1,860, year’s 2,159—a decline of 299. An interesting factor shown in erage cost of suburban-built homes cost for those The built in 1956 following North was Shore trend. Suburban compared to last the report is that, while in 1940 was $6,392, the the avaverage $15,561. building totals and comparisons are excerpts from the Bell Savings and Loan report: ALL BUILDING RN ie a S $ ES AS nee ica ane Pe PS Sek oe an SN TERE TD LIRR ae ts ty SE PUMERANACL POT i632) 05: 354 .cckch-anumppnaveou> NS 66 TERISTICS MD Ld eC a ; ee te oe Re Oe Ne rfee Baldy ch MO a ee MINI sh ts i 8 as ote ae ee PE HOME August 1956 911,876 815,625 120,550 610,918 0 50,700 767,420 78,958 649,550 134,160 August 1955 $2,161,401 1,015,153 61,372 1,188,690 0 113,575 551,541 1,055,732 458,213 293,250 The 288 permits for the first eight months of 1957 with their valuation of $5,406,823.44 is contrasted with 443 permits for the first eight months of 1956, evalu- ated at $7,204,245.20. The August, 1957, breakdown is as follows: 16 single family dwell- ings at valued at $446,700, $1,508.67; ing, one $40,000, 1957 Value $ 782,424 245,000 79,000 446,700 0 46,000 328,875 56,500 628,500 85,000 $134.34; five fee, Under their Skokie guidance, new CHOICE WOODED The new American look, the sleek exciting designs of today compliment lovely homes and gracious living of residents in the North Shore suburbs. Combining traditional styles with the sleek the personal likes of families, their taste in charm, beauty and ture of other countries through now—the blending, and soft- ening of the stark contemporary designs of a few years ago with the richness and elegance of yesterday, achieves the American look. North Shore homes show and ” and — comfort. The — ive new American look draws — from the rich sources of all the world, just as we share in the culour — ancestors. But these source designs — have been softened, adapted, changed to our own 1957 way of living. (Continued on page 14) Include a First National loan in your home improvement plans 1956 Value $1,980,000 807,250 32,000 985,535 0 98,500 480,495 279,700 401,750 250,000 Planning to add a second room? garage or room Maybe bath? Or a paneled a breezeway, addition? A loan from the First National is the way to get started BUILDERS: Valley NEW LOOK IN FURNITURE DESIGN COMPLIMENTS NORTH SHORE LIVING houses will go up in keeping with the area’s traditions of taste as well as comfort. High standards in building help keep property at a steady level. Other advantages, such as the area’s unique location beside a lake, its good schools and (Continued on page 16) CO., INC. DESIGNERS lawn. equipping specialists who will continue to lend an important influence in keeping the North Shore the most desirable residential area in the Chicago suburban region. recreation EPP CONSTRUCTION Warmth and comfort are blended in the contemporary design of this Highland Park home. The dwelling is steeped in seasonal beauty offered by massive oak trees and a gracious $83.40. July 1956 $1,152,575 1,581,534 574,950 432,920 0 126,515 275,039 475,030 1,204,730 134,464 August, Homes’ 71 50 1 47 0 5 17 12 se 7 fees build- BUILDING August, Homes’ ape 27 (NN ET ESTERS SASS RE Aten Toe gO ee 12 SORE ORCS SPC ole oe ES 72 AOR SGA NE SOE aE Ne eeeRD ...16 NY. 2B Soo a OME 0 OIE SORE OP SERN SSS IID. ODRC BO 2 NOR RE Thy SRR NS 10 Od PREC Hai) RR PS a LN ant 2 POR NENTS Fes ME Sea Na RAS ER NE Ee Som er A 28 ET SCN ef SPIRES RO SO eA OBESE HID 2 IG with business. private garages, valued at $7,325; fee, $30.68; 10 single family alterations, valuation, $20,219; fee, Suburban Home Building A Highland Park’s building permit evaluation in August was $577,772 below the $1,188,690 figure of August, 1956. There were 41 permits for $610,918 worth of building here this August against 72 permits, $1,188,690, for the same month last year, according to figures from the building department. Rood on your home SITES improvement project right now. Come in and find out how easy it is. Low bank interest rate, of course. AVAILABLE FOR CUSTOM-BUILT FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOMES of Highland Park Thursday, Oclober 3, 1957 Member Our 58th year Complete banking and Telephone ID 2 4670 trust Real Estate, Home And, Home services Furnishings Section The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 1. * �Happy Blend Of Past and Present... Plan Convenient Kitchen For Your Suburban Home INTRODUCING TO Planning THE NORTH SHOR en in an your efficient North ‘Edgar Allen Poe’ Home --- *HP Style kitch- Suburban|' home is largely a matter of recognizing the five important work centers and providing the A needed space and for each, kitchen 20 YEAR OLD PROCESS agree. The FRANCHISED overall plan equipment specialists will be gov- erned by the size and shape of the area and the location of doors and windows. Cabinets are available in sizes and types designed to provide the most efficient storage of equipment and supplies needed at each work center. The Sink Center: This is the TO VANONI PLASTERING focal point should of have the a kitchen central and location. There should be ample work surface on both sides of the sink unit for storage space and cutlery, cleaning equipment and cooking ware—also for foods not requiring refrigeration but involving washing or peeling. The Range Center: This is for the final preparation and serving of hot foods. There should be some work surfaces and cabinet space within easy reach. Here is the place for cabinets to store seasonings, shortenings, cooking utensils, sauce pans, lids and canned foods that If Edgar Allen Poe were alive he probably would be delighted with the way Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings have enhanced his home of the 1800’s with practical qualities of contemporary living. The home on Green Bay Rd. was desianed by Bertram Weber and furnished by Henry Bernard. are merely heated and served. The Food Preparation Center: This should be located for maxi- mum convenience and minimum steps in relation to the sink and range centers; with the refrigerator door opening on the work’s surface, Cabinets here should provide space for refrigerator dishes. salad bowls, juice glasses and mixing and measurement equipment, The Serving Center: This is a basic storage area for dishes, serving bowls, trays, silverware and glasses. Space permitting, it may be an island unit. The Planning Center: While not an absolute necessity, this can be a great convenience. It should in- at Amazingly Low Cost clude a desk or other writing area, By means of pneumatic action, Colorcrete puts a blanket of beauty over old, tired-looking walls. Makes them youthful again. Gives them the sparkle of newness—the streamlined snap of modern styling. Also, the preferred treatment for new construction. Colorcrete is not a paint—not a film—not any kind of superficial “skin treatment.”’ Instead, it is a plastic-like stucco material, applied under air pressure and built up to substantial thickness to form a protective, water-resistant overcoating that literally fuses to underlying masonry surfaces. Supplied in a rainbow- range ofsmart colors that endure through the years—anywhere! Backed by more than twenty years of successful use on many thousands of homes, stores, schools and all kinds of commercial and industrial buildings. Ideal, too, for many interior surfaces. Write or phone us for complete information, and estimate covering the Color- creting of your building— old or new— inside or out. PLASTERING CO. 1394 DEERFIELD ROAD © HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8771 Page 2 plus storage space for cook books, writing material and telephone. A well planned kitchen should reflect the individual taste and requirements of the homemaker and of the family. It then becomes center of family the activity. Cut Down Kitchen Work With System If you North Shore homemakers want to cut down on kitchen work, adopt a “systematized storage” plan, home specialists advise. First, make an inventory of the supplies and utensils you _ use. Then store them at the point of A white and aqua color scheme prevails through the early American and English-style rooms of the ’’Poe’’ house. An antique chair and table set in the kitchen was restored by Henry holstery Bernard, and whose antique furniture restorations designs, have custom-made received up- nation-wide recoanition. first use. Put the ones used most frequently in the most accessible places. Today’s kitchen cabinets, the specialists point out, can be obtained with bins, racks, trays, revolving shelves and other devices designed to solve storage problems. Used in conjunction with a practical storage plan, they can eliminate much waste motion. Here are some storage pointers for homemakers in the North Shore area: Store dishes and serving tools near the range, mixing equipment near the refrigerator, cleaning tools and vegetables near the sink. Keep canned goods, packaged foods, extra dishes and extra silver outside the main work area. Reserve a special cupboard for freezer supplies and one for electrical items. Duplicates of many commonly- A bow front chest of aged mahogany, designed by Mr. used utensils placed in “use” spots| Bernard, is a highlight in the living room. Among other in the kitchen will save steps and|notable items are an old Adam table and English antique droptempers. leaf table all restored at the Bernard shop in Highland Park. Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section Thursday, Od¢tober 3, 1957 �Now’s the time a home of your own. pay day. to stop dreaming and start saving for Open an account here and add to it every You’ll have your down payment before you know it. Then we'll finance the balance of your home at low cost. For more than 69 years folks have enjoyed better-thanaverage dividends here, fully protected up to $10,000 Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. membership. by our Come in and open your account today! @ $1.00 or More Starts Your Account @ Liberal Earnings @ Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000 Paid Every Six Months SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N 1811 Thursday, St. Johns October 3, 1957 Established Ave. Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings 1888 Section iD 2-036) �Now is the time for you to buy a house as protection against inflation, as possible well as a means of savings and liying convenience. Use Pleasing Color Scheme In Planning Your Dream Kitchen Today’s Carpets and Rugs Are Worth Viewing, Buying An interesting idea to North Shore Suburbanites is that a pleasing color scheme in the kitchen has a good psychological effect on the homemaker and her family, according to study made by an eastern university. provement and self-expression. Never before has there been such a wide range of color and original design to suit the taste of any homemaker. Light H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS Central Ave., Highland Park ID Color A light color tends to unify other colors and makes it possible to blend together a larger number. Herman F. Anspach, President 463 Today’s 2-1212 Large amounts of bright colors, the college experts said, seem to cause fatigue and irritation. Bright or dark colors on the wall make a (Continued on page | 5) carpets are matching today’s pace for self-im- Never before has so much per- | beyond its sheer looks, carpet conformance been built-in, with im- tributes a background for good livproved fibers and new ones en- ing, with quiet and warmth and gineered especially for carpet use. safety underfoot. And never before has carpet been So, designers, loom technicians, so easy to select and own in every fiber and dye scientists, manufacprice range. turers and many others have joinThe reason is clear. Carpet is ed to create the best possible cara desirable floor-covering. At first pet that will please the homeglance, it provides color and pat- maker. tern and texture —elements necThe lady with this world under essary to home decoration. But her feet only has to make up her mind from an abundance of choice. Even this has been made easier. New ways of displaying carpet for convenient selection in the store were introduced this year. Or, if preferred, selection can be made right at home. The cost of a carpet or rug can be budgeted over a period of time, the same as any other home furnishing. Salesmen at reputable dealers are trained in giving decorating advice, as well as technical information on fibers, construction and quality of carpet and rugs. | WE HAVE JUST THE HOUSE FOR “YOU’ a P We pride ourselves on the constant quality and excellent latitude of selection in “just right” homes in ALL PA price brackets. The ie have. “a ott oe ae i ae biggest ‘‘LITTLE HOUSE” Tips we .Where else can home in an EAST White painted BRICK built in ‘41. Living room, dining L. Modern kitchen with eating area—2 large bedrooms, bath; all good sized rooms. 1 car att. garage. Tool house. Beautifully landscaped yard. Only $18,500 you get a BRICK location with 4 bed- rooms, 21/2 baths, TV room, Screened porch, modern kitchen, 2 car attached garage, convenient to schools and transportation at this realistic price of $34,500. Es et, Gorgeous landscaping—trees, evergreens and flowering shrubs enhance the beauty of this extremely interesting OWNER BUILT home. Paneled living room, dining room, kitchen, FAMILY room, Pwdr. room. LARGE master bedroom, 2 other family bdrms. (1 paneled) generous closet space; basement with recreation area. Many FINE appointments. $45,000 we he Fy a In EAST Ravinia—on a dead end street—House in perfect condition. 5 large bedrooms, FOUR baths, yet very compact. Modern tiled kitchen, dishwasher and disposal; BREAKFAST room; screened porch; greenhouse; 2 car attached garage. All This ONLY for $51,500 Effort COMPANY Central Ave., H ighland ITS KIND—Custom are Integrity our and Page 4 tri-level Ceaseless Priceless Assets’? We Sell Real Estate ANYWHERE Park on the North Shore. IDlewood Zz | built din. rm., overlooking Buying Here are some tips on carpet and rug buying for arriving at the right choice for your needs, tastes and pocketbook. First, analyze your basic requirements and make a list. Do you want the carpet for an area with light or heavy traffic? How big is the area? Measure the width and length in feet. Does the room have a dominant decorating style? Is it a formal or casual room? What is the color in mind? Do you prefer a plain carpet, a gentle or bold pattern? Keep an open mind on answers to the decorating questions until the second step—visit a dealer to see the carpet variety available. There are new colors and designs that may spark new thoughts on the way the room should look. A colorful carpet or rug can be the foundation for the whole room color scheme. Tell the dealer your practical needs and room measurements. He can best estimate the quality required for long-lasting service, advise you on construction and type of fiber, and figure the best value for your needs. It is only good shopping to take advantage of a bargain. But there is no “bargain” if the carpet is of poor construction. A quality carpet or rug is a durable product and is built to serve a long time. Rely on a recognized brand name, and visit a responsible local dealer in this North Shore area. ‘Open End’ Mortgage Gains Acceptance The “open end” mortgage program is continuing to gain acceptance on the North Shore as well as throughout the country. Under this type of mortgage, for example, a family wishing to replace an out-of-date kitchen with a modern one could utilize the long terms equity it has in its property, spreading out the cost of the improvement over the length of the mortgage. Mar-proof Table REALTY ‘ 457 OF | Y2-story Liv. Rm. beautiful ravine; kitchen, breakfast room; paneled DEN; 3 master bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s room, bath; recreation room; BEACH RIGHTS. $72,500 “Experience, . ONE —attractive on Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section 2-6600 A lovely new _ cocktail table grows to any desired length up to 62 inches because it is divided in the center. When the sides are pulled out, a hidden tray of white formica is revealed. Thursday, October 3, 1957 4 �PADRE pio AOE SSB: % . ¥ % “3. 4 ae * Sy. Trees Add Beauty, And Protection To Suburban Homes The ing as suburban includes well There time as are plan for inside many liv- shrubs outside create for activities. ardent strategically an serving aura their of placed privacy normal drifts from walks. while function driveways, along may of piling keep they up heavy garage by With windbreaks standing protectively by, exotic plantings stand a better chance of thriving away from their native habitats. Home et: gard- wind reduction or control. eners on the North Shore who In colder climates particularly, plant and develop beautiful, protection from blustery north or natural - looking landscapes west winds pay off in household comfort and lower fuel bills. The around their homes. Living windbreaks for wind con- windbreak even may save the home aches and pains by trol benefit both the landscape and owner some and/| minimizing snow shoveling. Placed the property owner. Trees owners find they can delicate plant material local home. The open area storage place for garden equipment, at right provides an than would be possible in completely exposed (Continued on age 6) bicycles and other outdoor items. Planning Your Dream Kitchen smaller. a small page 4) Light, room cool look The amount of natural light coming into the kitchen may influence the choice of warm or cool colors. Light, warm colors reflect more light in the room than dark, cool colors. color accents, the spe- FOR FULL DETAILS a Lae ie CALL— fe PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Exclusive Agents 497 Central VS Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4580 Avenue ge Bat ibaa Pleasing cialists said, can be created through the use of pictures, fabrics, pottery, plants and dinnerware with harmonizing colors and designs. The important point in planning the kitchen, it was stressed, is to choose colors and _ designs that the family likes and enjoys. One color should predominate as the over-all theme, with other colors as accents. : * room seem colors make larger. from Sa “a a Be. ate '? J (Continued la is One of the most beautiful estates on the North Shore, this French Manor House beach. surrounded by 17 acres of virgin woodland, with over 1,000 feet of sparkling Exquisite landscaping surrounds the buildings. Designed by the famous architect, David Adler, each room is a gem of architectural beauty, taking full advantage of the views of the lake. The large panelled library, cheerful dining room with fireplace, intimate breakfast room; the cocktail lounge with its disappearing bar, modern kitchen and butlery, and beautiful foyer all lend themselves to simple elegance geared to modern conditions. The 2nd floor has 5 family bedrooms with baths, and separate servants’ quarters. Many other features including air-conditioning, beautiful flagstone terraces, summer house, private beach, sprinklered lawns and 4-car garage. be The buildings are so situated that a greater portion of the 17 acres can easily divided for other fine homes. ideal a more plant ON the LAKE in GLENCOE Modern design gives a distinct personality to this stream- Re a or Re Streamlined And Serviceable lined Tea ae e Sheey Se + Ben Pee 2-877] : IDlewood PLASTERERS VANONI See CALL... ig TO GET PLASTERED IF YOU WANT Pema, ¥ FASTEST SERVING PLASTERING CONTRACTOR ON THE NORTH SHORE STUCCO » REMODELING REPAIRS CEILINGS WALLS e STUCCO REPAIRS SOUND PROOFING ° RE-STUCCOING ALL WORK Member of Plastering ANONI V 1394 DEERFIELD RD. October 3, 1957 GUARANTEED of Lake Contractors Association Evanston Member REFERENCES PATCHING PLASTER Thursday, FREE ESTIMATES RECOATING REPAIRING North Shore Board of County Realtors PLASTERING | CO. PHONE ID 2-8771 HIGHLAND PARK | Po Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section Pars 5) �% Harmony In Color Throughout The Home Is Most Important Start your living room. for other rooms The color planning in the house. for your whole house in the Then translate the scheme into a variety of ideas basis for your color plan, for either your new sub- urban home or your lived-in older one you are redecorating, might be a new carpet or rug. This may be in either a plain color you are fond of, or one of the new textures or other designs. Select a blending shade for the walls, then one or two other colors for contrast on upholstered furniture. Basic Thrilling views from the huge liv. rm., den and brkfst room. Near lake. Tiled floor entry, with circul- Stunning liv. rm. with beautiful fireplace wall. Tiled-floor dining room. Modern kitchen. 6 bedrooms. 3 baths, all on 2nd. ar stairway. Colors Give Unity ground and an aqua pattern. The bedroom scheme would suit the room perfectly, be completely individual, yet tie in with the living room, and give your home a well-planned look. Don’t forget the importance of the wood tones in your decorating. They blend so well with indoor- If you use the same basic colors throughout the house, you can have variety and unity at the same time. The actual colors and their brightness or dullness will depend wood, on the room the where they are to be outdoor suburban area every on J-fl KAHN REALTY Glencoe Theater 5-0236 A large usually in over-all plan. wood tones can be used to give a otherwise bittersweet cent a dark color scheme with a pale, light finish. Painted wood can offer a brilliant note of color. lamps. VErnon is For example, perhaps your living room has an aqua carpet with medium beige walls, brown and room, Bldg. living. room and this should be a part of These used. To buy or sell property anywhere the North Shore, consult— of In you upholstery, a and smaller, might white darker use white bed- walls, bittersweet carpet, a striped spread of bittersweet, aqua and beige. A tiny slipper chair could be covered in a print with a white back- Your HO substantial look to pale scheme, if you the dark finishes. Or, you Current an use can ac- Trend The trend in the past few years has been to neutral tones for wall colors, with the rugs and spreads affording the brighter colors. Particularly popular recently has been the use of white walls, which give a clean and larger look to any room, and other color. Deeper, can be used stronger with tones any of blues and greens are coming back. into high fashion, and you can expect to More spacious living quarters More see suitable (Continued Closer to school, ping Easier, more modern upkeep for chil- e Deerfield } e Northbrook e Bannockburn dren to romp Shady lawn or garden spot e Wheeling LISTINGS! Carr Board of Realty is Realtors how to a member and has of the North Shore a complete listing find the home you Carr of many Let us dream CARR potential of you do from page 5) E. Dundee carries an buyers who active have Evergreens that take the coldest blasts in stride include the rugged Japanese black pine, Austrian pine, Scotch pine, native juniper and Norway spruce. Deciduous kinds that do the job well, too, include the Russian olive, many of the hawthorns, witchhazels, Amur River privet and most of the vibur- nums. In general, the shrub or plant that grows well in exposed loca- file of many, expressed a de- type and price level. Every Child’s Dream A Room Of My Own One North ample of the nicest features of the Shore area is that there is room for children. Child- You will be time and money ahead by letting Carr ren’s rooms should be designed to grow with them. There should be sell your home. space play. REALTY If Co. Phone: WI 5-0984 Phone: Wheeling Road for study Keep . . . At the Right Price” - DEERFIELD: 701 Waukegan Road 403 Realty sire for a certain area, home Our Specialty . . .“The Right Home WHEELING: If tions is suitable for consideration in the windbreak plan. BUYERS! almost every available property in this area. show you owning. fall. area. Evergreens make the best wind policemen. They boost their greenery bulk the year ’round. Some deciduous trees are effective, if planted in depth. transportation, shop- room this Trees Add Beauty surroundings More them plan your rooms with these darker background colors, you will probably prefer lighter, clearer colors in your upholstery fabrics, and in the wood tones of your tables and chairs. 800 they are and Room proud space _ for Neat of the way their room is furnished, it will be an extra inducement for them to take care of the furniture and to keep the room neat. Carpeting is a wise choice for children’s bedrooms. It will provide a warm floor surface and give a lush atmosphere to the room. Then, too, it will absorb sound so that noises other sleeping will not members disturb of the household. Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section Thursday, October 3, 1957 �HOMEFINDENS SUCCES REAL ESTATE is a profession at HOMEFINDERS Here you'll dynamic find the salesmanship right and the of history professional of the Highland In the 9 month Park Homefinders, we have played an integral part of the firm’s for the right 6,000,000 . . . where sales are based on increas- Wilmette art of finding the right person home doesn’t come without work. ... combination dollar volume office, there this year. With are over 30 our Home-- ing the joys of home ownership and the priv- finders at your service—all trained for their ilege of owning a piece of our land. profession. Pleasant words, whether you’re buyer or seller. With the cooperation of other members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, the homes on this page have been SOLD by Homefinders. They range in price from the low twenties to the upper sixties and represent all nearby areas. The surprising speed and satisfaction of our professional services can be yours. SELLING ? BUYING ? Don’t waste time. ticing collection needs... e ® © Name Name Name We can show you an enof homes your your your cottages For tailored action call IDlewood We can give the sale of your property the professional touch... . e If you want to sell quickly area price type—from to young Save your energy. to your e If you want to sell at the right price e If you want to sell to the right people honeymoon estates. 3-1111 Call us for action . . . IDlewood 3-1111 NOW. REALTORS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MANAGEMENT CONSTRUCTION OPEN—9 ‘Members of the Evanston-North Board Marjory Adler E‘tward Bieszart Miriam Newman Alice Rowe a.m. to 6 p.m. every day 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Park Shore of Realtors: Mildred Auth Gene Engle Jeanette Passman IDlewood 3-1111 Kitty Salasin Thomas Strey, Manager Cliff W. Krueger, President Wilmette es in a ae ee wae Office: 111 GREEN BAY ROAD �of Utmost Importance to YOU DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCI Lake County’s LARGEST. ..with almost 15% million in has paid a near QUARTER-MILLION DOLLAR DIVI 4 Now our Deerfield Savings 4 the greatest dividend payment & Loan family in our history! is sharing in Now is the best time to share in these wonde We’ve raised Open your account today at Lake | our annual dividend rate to 344% on investment accounts and and Loan Association. This County’s La is our mer c to 3%% on optional accounts. annual dividend EERE IL | DAVINGS Current Accounts Insured up to $10,000.00 735 Deerfield RETURN & LOAN Assets Road Phone: almost WIndsor cons . . . covering a period from Save where the combination of TOP EARNINGS, FRIENDLY SERVICE and SOUND MANAGEMENT combine to give you the BEST savings dollars — Save at.... 60th for your ASSOCIATION $15,500,000.00 Deerfield, 5-1911 Illinois �27 to date! OFFICE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. .8:30 to 4.00 Wednesday and Saturday............ 8:30 to 12:00 Pricey PVRs Boek ss 3s evans 6:00 to 8.00 �* At Your Fingertips. : WE DELIVER your WINTER and COMEOR*tT our AUTOMATIC DELIVERY SYSTEM Guarantees that Your Comfort is CONSTANT! Yes, you can count on individual service from us. we'll deliver winter comfort to your door fast—come Ree Just a quick call and rain or shine. Z Once you call us, your fuel worries are ended, for Highland Park Fuel Company’s run “keep the tank full” plan practically guarantees out of oil. Our calls are planned that your tank never runs dry. according HIGHLAND Road Highest Quality Oils so Courteous Why not enjoy this better oil service NOW. | 1539 Deerfield charts D CO. Day and Night Service Automatic Delivery Service Prompt, Dependable Deliveries that you'll never to daily weather HIGHLAND PARK FUEL Take Pride In Their . Metered se 0 Drivers Trucks . sei PARK Highland Park, Ill. �VARIETY KEYNOTES CARPET TRENDS 1 For Milady Bedroom Color range, in all fibers Wool carpets is wider __ than ever..Many’subtle shad A new dressing table with a a palette of pastels, including white and ivory. really big mirror will make Milady Patterns, for all decorating styles, done in a “cleaned-up” confeel more beautiful . . . give her temporary manner. Available in broad widths. Also in room-size working tools to achieve good area rugs. Tweed designs, and multicolored abstract patters that give makeup. dappled look in limitless color combinations. A will a off desk that be center of club activity, write to the children place a to folds into a chest in tufted construction quality at lower price. Tweeds, Nylon at lower price, and chief thus in greater design. more versions supply. of 100 nylon and greater per cent used in blends. Rayon given new color fastness and easier cleaning at school. Good per cent me: properties. BRO ADLOOM | Carpets, This home has been a part of Highland Park since the late 1880’s when gingerbread will be torn down design was in vogue. The dwelling There's Nothing Like It Anywhere! soon and the site will be used for an apart- ment building. Whatever your Broadloom Carpet or Rug needs you can fill them at John B. Nash Company. Select from score of lovely New Colors, Patterns, Textures and Weaves you cannot get finished ... before you elsewhere ... Velvet Weaves When The Job Is Done By for on every job. the North BAY RD. Hundreds most of beautiful wanted » 50% and Sculptured Wiltons— Cut, Uncut Pile Broadloom sizes—both large Carpets and Come In, BUT If You October 3, 1957 and Rugs Also made extra up large into sizes. Can't... We'll Send a Specialist Day or Evening A phone call will bring one of our Specialists with samples in the colors and patterns you want to see .. . to your home or office . . . without charge or obligation. Just phone ID 2-8701 Highland Pk. Phone ID 2-0836 Winnetka CARPET 626 AND ROGER LINOLEUM WILLIAMS CO. AVE. Phone HI 6-3772 Park Ravinia Section—East of Jewel Tea—Highland Thursday, small. Colors, Patterns, Textures for every preference. Of select NEW WOOLS. See them before you buy any rug, anywhere at any price. ID 2-8701 Highland Yard To 2 Years To Pay Embossed $295 1920 — Square 15% many colors and patterns Wm. Cortest Plastering Co. 1812 GREEN Carpet. Rug Clearance—Reductions from TV RUGS and materials used Since or Wall-to-Wall 27” x 54" Cortesi Don’t live with unsightly Shore Rugs Convenient Terms—Up ceilings and walls another day. Call us now. Serving In 27 inch, 9, 12 $395 . $4425 From of experience when you call on us for your — Broadloom Priced You benefit from these years plastering repairs. . See them! Plastering Co. has been known for the high quality of workmanship Designs . and 15 foot widths, by any length. Cut any size LET US MAKE YOUR PLASTER REPAIRS NOW. the Wm. sculptured ... cut and uncut pile... Cottons and colorful florals. PLASTERING CO. 37 years, luxurious solid colors . . . lovely, new Tweed Wm. Cortes! than . . . including Wiltons of best NEW WOOLS.... deep, rugged Frieze Twists . . . beautiful tone-on-tone Wiltons know it... For more Rugs Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section Park Page 11 �Alttts Own Dual-Purpose Furniture Useful AForPlace Precious Silver With space so much at a pre-‘mium in today’s homes, it is a wise - homemaker who buys furnishings with an than one use. _ Sofas which her eye convert home to more into beds are the most obvious piece of dual_ purpose furniture. Today’s sleeper_ sofas are a far cry from the bulky, _hard-to-manage sofa beds of the _ past. They are now as slim and as smart in styling as conventional sofas. A Sofa beds are available in almost any kind of styling which you can imagine, They may be modern or traditional in design. The sofas in modern styling may stand special storage precious’ into the Unlike on top this movable are in shelf a drop other one is your the underneath your leaf table. drawer-type completely silver. tray for incorporated for convenience using use, place is of some trays, slim legs, giving them a floating appearance, and eliminating any look of boxiness, The development of new opening mechanisms permits the design of a much slimmer profile. silver re- when you When is stored the table not on a top. nie for the Discriminating home. 55 Green Bay Road Gracious living is reflected in this massive Highland Park A winding drive leads under the brick archway at right and into a ravine-bound patio. Big Bulb Gives Same Amount Of Light As Six Small Ones If more light is needed in North Shore area kitchens, it is suggested that homemakers give consideration to using one large bulb for the extra light rather than several —__V Look for this sign before you buy a home 248, if i = SUPPLIERS: If you seek exceptional value, luxury proportionment and superb appointments—in a home that you will never see duplicated, because a Peerless Home is architecturally individual—if you are looking for prestige location amid stately, century old trees—if you appreciate urban conveniences among suburban restfulness and quiet— you LUXURIOUS are cordially invited NEW 1958 EIGHT ARCHITECTS: Shayman & Salk 5844 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, Ill., LO 1-3717 CARPENTRY: Lester Construction Co. 711 Central Ave. Highland Park, III. ID 2-9030 CONCRETE WORK: Lundsberg Co., Concrete Construction 3915°Devon Ave. Chicago, III. — IR 8-1810 DECORATING: Swenson & Blum 8717 N. Karlov Skokie, Ill. — OR 4-8545 ELECTRIC: Edwin E. Cowgill 945 Windsor Ave., Highland Park, III. ID 2-6570 EXCAVATING: Glader & Tazioli Excavating 3080 Skokie Valley Highland Park, III. ID 2-3785 FLOORS: A. J. Babarsky Chicago Heights, Ill. SK 5-7717 IN 8-9066 GLASS: Midwest Glass Company 1040 W. Van Buren St. Chicago, II|., TA 9-9500 to visit our ROOM SPLITLEVEL... featuring beautifully expansive foyer with terrazo floor 4 spacious bedrooms, dressing room with vanity 3 baths abundant wardrobe closets sliding glass walls leading from impressive dining room to outdoor patio. separate large, paneled family room, built-in bar, massive stone fireplace ° family size kitchen with Frigidaire oven, range, dishwgsher— spacious breakfast room oversized 2-car garage free formed dining area with terrazzo floor a truly luxurious well planned home with hi-fi and many other unusual features... excellent location—near schools, churches, shopping, transportation in an established prestige community $43,500 Other fine individual 3 and 4 bedroom lot splitlevels from $32,000 may 1907 select one of our choice NORTHLAND lots in East Highland AVE.—Immediate Occupancy. bedroo—ms 212 baths— panelled family room — porch — custom kitchen — brkfst rm. Park. Marcus CHARLES Construction: Road, H.P. Road, H.P. Ave., H.P. Road, Glencoe 711 Central Ave. Page 12 Sheridan Road, H.P. Dell Lane, F. PODOLSKY & Custom Bay Rd., H.P. Builders H.P. SON, Blidrs. of Peerless Homes for the Discriminating * * ‘ OE Commonwealth Edison ¢ Public Service Company 8 A 100 PLUS Home offers you: * A * PLUS a 240-volt wiring circuit for the new elec- * PLUS modern 100-ampere fuse box (the electrical distribution center of your home) supplies the ‘“Shousepower”’ yoti need today. * PLUS tric range & Sons 3914 N. Clark St. Edgewood Ave., H.P. Green Weil ™m® vine 2 8° Chicago, III., GR 7-2277 ROOFING: Conklin Roofing Co. 2512-14 Willets Court (Logan Square) Chicago, III., EV 4-8675 SEWER CONTRACTOR: Amedeo Ritacca 206 North Ave. Highwood, IlI., ID 2-2805 TILE: Allen Tiling Co. 3232 Elston Ave. Chicago, III., CO 7-1244 UMBER: Edward Hines Lumber Co. 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-3720 Mannheim Lbr. & Supply Co. 3800 Mannheim Rd. Franklin Park, Ill. TU 9-3900 see APPROVED : \ “test Grayslake, III. BA 3-338] PLUMBING: screened UNDER CONSTRUCTION—Ready in 90 Days RANCH—773 Green Bay Road, H.P. 3 bdrms.—2 baths—carport. $29,950. RANCH—454 Broadview, H.P. 3 bdrms.—1 2 baths—carport. $28,950. Others Under Moraine Ravinia Oakland Dundee uteri: a 3 e ELECTRIC NG: V. A. Smith & Company 5838-44 No. Western Ave. Chicago, II]. — LO 1-8066 INSULATION: City Wide Insulating Co. 1575 Oakton Des Plaines, III. VA 4-6150 KITCHEN CABINETS: Home Building Supply Corp. 8335 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago, Ill. — HI 5-9292 MASONRY: Midland Masons, Inc. 6946 N. Western Ave. including lot, or we will build on your lot. You j Frost Hardware Company 763 Osterman Deerfield, III. WI 5-1330 ATI including sf Pf HARDWARE: small ones. One 100-watt bulb gives the same amount of light as six 25-watt bulbs and uses onethird less electricity. * in every 100 PLUS Home. a New Electric Range installed and ready to use. (And it is included in the price of every 100 PLUS Home.) or more 120-volt circuits—plenty of outlets for lights and small appliances. PLUS Additional Capacity for an air conditioner 8 and other electric living appliances. 100 PLUS Homes have the kind of modern wiring we endorse ... the kind you need now and in the future to Live Better Electrically! 7 Commonwealth Edison e@ @ C.E. Co. Public Service Company IDlewood 2-5248 ROgers Park 4-0300 Highland Park Real Estate, , Home And Home Furnishings Section Thursday, October 3, 1957 �Storage Units Are Flexible And Useful for sliding with units, shelves—ideal furnished | when blouses,| sweaters, of storage | shirts, scarves, and so on. Sizes are almost unlimited, from/| the big Mr. and Mrs. Chests, which | furnish the whole side of a small | for); | chests individual to room, | special storage. one with pieces, sized good two or than rather odds and ends of small ones. Many of the chests and dressers availfrom are stores at local able are designed to which groupings fit together, giving the look of big With their multitudinous in| forests residents of the North | Shore communities sometimes [have difficulty finding space | pieces. their make can }{omemakers for} enough “put things.” New storage | Drawers are deep per are engineered with a piles of shirts, or shallow enough own “storage” walls, fitted to their |exact needs, by selecting the in| feeling for the individual needs for lingerie. serve their | dividual pieces that |of the person who will be using | Small Rooms Look Larger | purposes, and using them together | them. Some new pieces have cabinet | | wealth of storage room. in feeling, this triple dresser offers For a With Wide Cane panels in the center of the dresser Year Around 8 Ih a LOUVRES "| SHIPMENT BRAND See buy_of your life! ALL PRODUCTS and WORKMANSHIP ...» UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Jones— SUCH but VALUES AS 3 Bedrm. — 2 Baths Family Rm. — Tri-Level Includes Porch, Carpeting and Drapes 3 Bedrm.—1 2 Baths Separate Dining Rm., Full Basement, Porch, 2 car Garage Sunset Sub. BIG TRADE-INS SMALL PAYMENTS $22,750 $28,000 Well Under $5000 Down Come In or Call for a FREE Demonstration of the New 3 Bedrm.—1 Corner ELNA Bath 20's About $4000 Down ARENDS = in LIFE $34,750 down : “or $8,000 cath down’ $42,000 $36,950 442 % Financing 4 Bedrm. Colonial Top Condition — Completely Modern Kitchen — 212 Baths 2 Car Garage $36,750 3 Bedrm. Porch — Garage — — 2 Baths 2 Car Attached Ranch in Ravinia $34,500 EARHART CENTER 662 Central Ave., Highland Park (Just east of Green Bay Rd. Stop Light) cash 4 Bedrm. Tri-Level 2 Baths — Family Rm. Studio Beamed Ceilings Central Loc. 1 blk to Lake Red Brick Colonial 4 Bedrms. — 2 Baths 100 ft. Front famous Advertised $6,000 3 Bedrm. — 2 Baths Air Conditioned Tri-Level Family Rm. with Fireplace, Porch 30-yr. Brick Colonial 4 Bedrms. — 2 Baths 2 Car Attached Garage TV Room. As little as Bi-Level Lot, Porch Low PORTABLE SEWING 747 Central Ave., H. P. TRANSFERRED OWNERS! Committed Mortgages on Terms Not Available Today! ... MAKES THIS AN OUTSTANDING TIME FOR YOU TO BUY sewing machine DISCS at our We Quote ONE Price Only (A FAIR PRICE!) Phone ID 2-0892 Day or Evenings YOU MAGIC these STORM WINDOW CO. NOW the unit. big Gene KONSLER NEW Machines with one larger |as SHOWROOM CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE! Not looks BUILT-IN Weather Stripping Use Not Smith— Even KONSLER, room with offer an interesting contrast to the rest of the piece. Not small STORM WINDOWS & DOORS PORCH ENCLOSURES Italian a Aluminum BEAUTIFUL Decidedly Even 1899 Phone Sheridan Road, Highland Park ID 2-0880 ID 2-5200 1 Thursday, October 3, 1957 Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section Page �Furniture Design ’ (Continued from che inspiration Italian, French page signers, but is ful blending of detail. All of inspiration or adapted in size American home 1) Sturdy Colonial, so popular today, fills the need of strong, crafted appearance, together with the casual way of life so many of us lead. Eighteenth Century traditional and the more ornate Provincial designs give us the romantic look along with the practical finishes and engineering of contemporary science. Modern styling is not only of Scandinavian, ‘reveal that. We do not have to and Oriental de- settle for one dominant look. This becoming a beautiornament and fine these, of whatever period, have been and utility to the of today. ‘Romantic’ creates monotony.” Just as the new look in decorating combines periods and styles, so the new look in individual pieces represents a bringing together of the best of today and yesterday. This look of elegance and richness is being achieved in a number of ways. Designers are producing wood People Designers today are striving for richness in the furniture they produce. As one designer expressed it, ““‘We are fundamentally a romantic people, and our homes should using fect. Careful placement of veneers is creating exciting patterns on pieces of the that depend wood on grain the and beauty its soft lovely color for a dramatic own ef- walnut. In provincial furniture, entire pieces may be painted, or table tops and fronts of chests. the Drawer pulls are used for decoration too. They are made of gleaming metal, or of matching or contrasting wood —with ceramic pulls unexpectedly and beautifully adding a touch of color. Decorations which are applied directly to the furniture are becoming increasingly important. One large new collection features silk screen printing of Mexican motifs in green on a sand-finished painted the NORTH SHORE'S FINEST legs top. Tiles and to either tiles, of a dining table may to contrast with a wood be are used to create interest bring color to table tops, completely covered with or scattered about the sur- face to create a pattern. The trend in furniture design in recent years, has been towards correlated collections of pieces made to go with each other. The new “blending” look, with its added decoration, has eliminated the monotony which was once the danger in these correlated groups. Now, several pieces of a group may contain design features which are not found in other pieces, offering variety and interest. For example, a chest may have some brass trim which is not seen at all in other pieces in the group. Or the shaping of hardware may differ from piece to piece, such as round drawer pulls on a chest and oblong pulls on a table draw- er. Reversible ee Bi) makers ¢ Residential work, e Industrial All Types of Resurfacing! ANY JOB... LARGE or Small! Call For FREE ESTIMATE 0065 100% corner Park a relaxing and spot, away from the bustle of the rest of enjoyable hustle and the family. THRU THE YEARS— BENJ. cotton broadloom... insist $895 MEMBERS SOMENZI FURNITURE PIERSEN REALTY Per Square Yard Wunda Weve is made by the Wunda Weve Carpet Company, producers of loom-woven cotton and nylon broadloom carpets...at every price...for every budget! 336 GREEN finish. second, every carpet is CHOOSE YOUR WUNDA WEVE BROADLOOM CARPET FROM AWIDE VARIETY OF NEW DECORATOR COLORS & SONS or a painted FRIENDLY SERVICE thoroughly pre-washed and tumble-dried. Guaranteed quality ... dreamy colors... and beauty, too! For the ultimate in woven on Wunda Weve! will Many women who like to sew have made one corner of their bedroom into. a sewing room. There they keep a sewing machine and a small cabinet that holds the necessary materials and equipment. Women find this special sewing COAL COMPANY costliest vat dyes are used; families A Sewing Center SILJESTROM First St., Highland their Leather also is important, with its soft finish, and exciting range of color. Two new collections have breakfronts in which the doors are of strips of leather woven into a lattice pattern. Whatever your family’s needs, your own preferences, or the style of your home, you may have the personal look in your North Shore surroundings. Whether you are starting fresh as a bride, or adding a spark to loved furnishings through a few choice pieces, the new American style will give your home the look you want. ID lewood 2- 1930 and agree. Many chests feature panels which are reversible, with one side of wood, and the other of cane, grass cloth, fabric, brass _ grill- ¢ Commercial A brutal test? Not if your carpet is Wunda Weve: Its sparkling color will come through intact! This amazing colorfastness... unique with Wunda Weve .-.is the result of a two-step process: first, only the Panels Textures bring interest to home furnishings, as North Shore home- KATHERINE FLORENCE NORTH SHORE CO. BOARD BUSSE OF REALTORS MARION HINCHSLIFF ELEANOR McCLURE YEGGE CO. BAY ROAD BENJAMIN PIERSEN HIGHWOOD Treasured \ ID 2-1455 Furniture in the Modern 730 Waukegan ID 2-2722 Road, Deerfield WI 5-1670 | Page 14 Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section Thursday, October 3, 1957 �Newly-Furnished you Bedroom leave their bedroom? Can and Be Attractive New furnishings home—and one make a new of the most satisfactory places to give your home that loved look is in your bedroom. You spend a third of your life in bed, and probably many other hours in the room, reading, writing, studying. You owe it to yourself to let your home reflect your eurrent way of suburban living, its true comfort and beauty. If the furniture you’ve' used while your family is growing is scratched and unattractive, re place it with a style that is more in keeping with the way you now live. Perhaps in your younger days the budget couldn’t extend beyond the necessities. Now a is the tire to give yourself personal and beautiful setting, in keeping with the beautiful scenery that surrounds Shore home. Examine the room to the way you live your North with an today. proud to fellow have your friends e committee - members wraps in the Arrange Dressing Area In Bedroom master- Is there really adequate storage for the clothing you and your husband now have? Is there a feeling of serenity, of taste and beauty? Would you, as adults, like a personal and private spot to retire to when the children entertain? Now that these children are out of the nursery stage, do you find time for an afternoon of relaxation and reading? Plan your bedroom for all these things. A storage headboard might be the answer to the afternoon’s leisure—with plenty of space for magazines and _ books, Don’t forget a good lamp either, placed so that the pages of your book will be illuminated. A chaise lounge for an evening husband of television with your So able lounge chair for him, too. edroom ee hig The dresser is placed in a separate area in this bed & soingort- 6 prattiods ideawand a : is A|iNg Notice room. the little jewelry a to create p which stands on top of the chest. case The good-sized table nearby could hold|top can be used as a make-up mirror. The drawer swivels out in lazy susan than pulling out in the conventional way. snacks for both of you. ADD eye Are CHARM little dress- private mirror in the rather fashion, WITH 'Tri-Way’ Beds Imaginative gives the new nent 3-way parts ranged twin bunk engineering impressive to can turn versatility beds. be easily the to Compopair beds, trundle beds beds, as desired. rearinto SEE THE MOST COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE STOCK OF PANELING IN LAKE COUNTY IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM or When appearing as conventional twin beds, the pair give no clue to other arrangements that can be achieved. Yet, with a few simple manipulations of mattresses, head and footboards, the two beds can be converted into a trundle arrangement, with one bed rolling under the other. An extra guard rail and ladder are provided for use when a bunk arrangement Now, selected plywood and wood paneling at real, money-saving prices. Phone your order today for immediate free deliyery to your door. WELDWOOD V PLANK PANELING is desired. The remarkable adaptability of these beds makes them suitable for use by all ages, from pre-school through teen-age to adult. Create Interest By Combining Modern, Traditional Designs Ras awe | STUD GUN RENTAL A combination of design influences creates interest and variety in two new collections of correlated living room, dining room and bedroom furniture. Neither group belongs to any particular period, but rather combines traditional warmness with modern ideas to present an appearance that lives well in any CALL US TODAY! October 3, 1957 1/8 ve LOY sa HOURS: OPEN == tt DAILY ee 47c 34c Size ue 2’ x 4’ 7 Size 3’ x 4’ .. 7 C .. 1/8” Size 4‘ x 4 .. oS a ye Se 28¢ 1/8” Size 4’ x 8! .. gel hS) in an interesting tail table. Against the back of one half of the sofa is a bookcase. Thursday, SEEEE ee 72c 1/8” Peg Board 1/8” lee PREFINISH Per Sq. Ft. PEG BOARD "Cement Walls P; 19¢ A 44¢ SURFWOOD..... 24c FURRING STRIPS, The collection called “Legacy” is most greatly influenced by Oriental design as seen in knobbed corner moldings, lacquered ebony bases and brushed brass hardware. An Italian feeling is indicated by the use of shadow-box paneling and ribbed sides while slender splayed legs reflect the grace of classic French design. THE PIECES within this group offer great possibilities for decofashion. One of the most interesting pieces is a hi-fi cabinet, complete with hi-fi equipment. So often, hi-fi equipment just does not match the rest of your furniture. In this case, that problem is eliminated. A room divider is created by four pieces in this group. A twopiece sectional sofa turns a square corner and is divided by a cock- ASH... SAMARA ....... USE TO FASTEN atmosphere. rating your home LAUAN .......... OAR 3.055. KORINA ........ UNFINISHED Per Sq. Ft. 110» — 7:30 Sq. A.M. -- 5:00 P.M. — SAT., 8:00 A.M. Ft. - 2:00 P.M. DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY Real Estate, Home CT. And Home WI 5-3220 Furnishings Section © Page 15 �& GRANT Building Presents: :: ies HIGH FIDELITY ae CONSOLES to the The BY and precision in picturesque calibrated controls to your ear most and to the individual spatial requirements of your home. i ; ay oy: The ‘’Bach”’ consists of two separate units: the Control Unit, housing the precision engineered component AM-FM tuner, 22 watt amplifier, and custom 4 Horn, housing the The Wall speed record changer. A 4 Bes horn system. Make an appointment exclusive AMI 3-channel ¥ Fisher, Ampex, i well e Gront. those you the a as bs audition enjoy find will no of the Longtime today them. BY cities, towns residents and| js that the kitchen once again has and as selection of become the center of family living, with a resultant demand for better kitchens and more modern kitchen equipment. vil- The say that the ens : newest at Grant f future home Custom installation & Grant. allow If you Grant planning dream & Grant*to the AMPEX stereo high a free home demonstration. is also of the BI] helps ‘keep them | #re > "> including. here, though they commute to town | kitchens. When a for to wants demonstrate fidelity. “ of the in your Call today — ougn Paso steady, real re are not ager a complete ;, modern A for Whatever a longtime Dining Have Use it serves while new is the ‘ in de- Tables Double Attractive resident’s} needs . . . a substantial older house | pose now are ° FE, Low the four-figure, as well as the ied and six-figure price brackets. d gone long have es ugn. There are still listings available in esa > > women cars, new tudes wr » > men as Just suburbanite Kitchen tieid. homes 1 the new € for business. available sound improv- outmoded. Shan afore ‘or yout seni ve, ez || move from one house to another,| ™anding new kitchens 2s : equipment, Modern The comparative tranquility| af the “country” the ‘‘doing’’ finer village greens friendliness and personal touch in the shops on the North Shore and | the slower tempo are important to | Garrard, G.E., etc. who Cent lages founded more than 100 | ed kitchen cabinets, kitchen cabears s were ag 7 : They ago. built-ins and cominet accessories, pode att grown ‘ah docehaveise not adeacarity lat i aS s Sed am plete counter tops, are stimulating remodeling by making older kitchap tahel ciuiemabessned: ant exponential COMPONENTS Bogen, are among If you Ps loaded for an AMI FIDELITY HIGH me front Is suburbanite’s well-being. | A bright future for the kitchen residential air, preserved | jg predicted. One reason advanced shaded streets, lends a feeling of | stability as attractive to the new-/ comer as to the longtime resident. | The stability is characteristic, since| | You see pictured the '’Bach’’ console designed by AMI. The AMI is the one ogy a sound system that adapts custom componen acoustic-engineered enclosures, Kitchen |... °°". Of Family Living AMI # ee i Rat low dining its pur- table. with its added spaciousness or a| These tables are about four inches the than ground the to | house he builds himself in a new-/| closer he}standard dining table and serve a area or whether ly-developed Accompanynumber of purposes. wants to refurnish a house ... he} scaled ie well-advised to consult the es-| ing chairs are, of course, | tablished firms shown in this | to a lower height. Also the table issue, as is the prospective resi-| can be used as a snack table for dent. | casual North Shore entertaining. (Advertisement) Sudden eS A ES A A A A AE A A AY SS A SS A SSH HS A A Moths! am Dear Sirs: | would like an AMI l : audition on ae me oe as a j to on ee Death ST ait, Mamied ns CSV ee ee EST eS eS A etre A Aa, em A A A a ey A Address A A A A A CS A A A os 1 J mT ¥ a eS ae : Ze a moths. 708 CENTRAL : HIGH Chicago's agy AMI , i LAND PARK Exclusive Instruments | ID Distributor of High North Not any Shore more suburbs though, used to be a happy not since $1 5.00 per year for two complete treatments | homes... Fidelity $2.00 for each additional room. ground Pest Control for ialeies division a Hillcrest 6-6173 ee COVERAGE of ALL the NEWS in the world's richest Real Estate — Homes —Home Furnishings Market is the reason advertisers get % 4 REAL RESULTS when moadvertise get ier ‘ _ jay 1775 ST. JOHNS B” age 16 AVE. a le PARK ee AT 2 e J eBNEWS e meee REVIEW e¢ LAKE FORESTER {Voaed bere Uroue [Vewseapers Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings of inside and out for most 6-room Household Pest spe ays ALERT hunting Household Aerosol Exterminators launched their ‘atomization’ attack with new chemicals and new weapons. Just call Household Pest Control. They’ll not only put an end to your moths, but their HPC Plan will get rid of ants, carpet beetles, waterbugs, spiders, roaches, and all the other dangerous insect pests that come into the house at this time of the year. None of them can live through an HPC treatment. It’s surprizingly inexpensive, too—as low as pe of The Section Thursday, October 3, 1957 �A crowd estimated at six thousand thronged the annual North Shore Art League Outdoor Fair to see works exhibited by 125 artists from Chicago and the North Shore. Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, 412 Carol Ct., president of the League, announced that the fair was a “sreat success for the whole community. The interest of everyone involved was reflected in the large attendance and the high quality of the works shown by the artists, as well as the large amount of painting and sculpture sold.” Mrs. Harold Block of 497 Pleasant Ave. and Mrs. H. Baron Moss, 630 dy Ln. were co-chairmen of work on the head the! of a young girl who was present, as her model, while Ruth Horsting demonstrated welding. The following hour, abstract and representational painting in progress by Hazel Cohen and Dee Koplan were on view, followed by jewelry making by Ed Kann, work on the potter’s wheel by Rose Migdal, and water color sketches by Ruth Hoff. Mrs. Pincus and Joan Taxay Weinger were next with _ pallette-knife painting and batik demonstrations; and finally Jeanette Kann, Tuesday afternoon League instructor, put together a collage, and Myrna Mora demonstrated oil painting. Junior Exhibit The junior exhibit, also on display for the first time this year, showed the work of 22 children and juniors, up to 18 years old. Mrs. Goodwin Mills of Judson Ave., chairman of the exhibit, announced that the jury presented awards to Dale Mannheimer for her untitled oil painting; Jane Barack for the mosaic, Marcel Marceau; Walter Wanger Jr. for his Figure Study; Ann Marsh for her water color; and Jim Freeman for his painting, Kettle. David Hemmingway To Play Sunday For Music Club Benefit A Highland Park Music Club scholarship winner, David Hemmingway of 229 Roger Williams Ave., will be piano soloist Sunday at 4 p.m. at a Music Club benefit in Highland Park High School auditorium. The Evanston Symphony orchestra will present the program. Norman Ross Jr. will serve as narrator and Irwin Fischer will conduct the symphony. Tickets for the concert and for a second concert planned for March 23 featuring Gloria Lind of the Metropolitan Opera, may be purchased at the High School the day of the performance. Thursday, October 3, 1957 Mrs. Richard Gottlieb, 244 Sumac Ave., will be hostess at an evening unit meeting beginning at 8:15. NORTHWESTERN U NOW DISPLAYING BOYS’COLLECTION Jeremy, 11, and Jon, 10, who, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Bernard Siegel of 420 Groveland Ave., have been ardent shell collectors for the past four years, currently have loaned 10 cases. of their shell display to the library at Northwestern University, EvansMelo- | ton. fair. Mrs. Jack Pincus of Green Bay Rd, in charge of the Creative Corner, a new feature this year, reported that great interest was shown in the demonstrations of work by the artists. The sculpture demonstration started activity in the creative corner. Nancy Coonsman Hahn, instructor at the League on Wednesday mornings, was completing will open St. for a northwest unit meetp.m., will Mrs. Doug- ORT Chapter | North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe will be the setting for a new members’ luncheon of Hadassah, scheduled for next Wednesday. Miss Judy Nierman has been engaged to entertain the group with her interpretation of a Broadway hit musical. Mrs. Ned Goldberg, 1178 Beech lane, is membership chairman. Mrs. Martin N. Sandler is president. (Continued from page has visited the ORT schools, and before coming to Chicago, was associated with airlines in Jerusalem, Cairo, Beirut, Lebanon and Los Angeles. She will report her impressions of the progress of ORT students. Mrs. Lionel Weiser and Mrs. Symon Bows are in charge of the program. BUY U. S. SAVINGS Shown At HP WE MAKE LOVELINESS © idwud Beauty Highland Park High School Wednesday Evenings 7:30 - 9:30 Bring your 50c¢ BONDS. own suit per person Is Carpenters, Plasterers Library LOVELIER FOR ADULTS WALTERS SHOES The exhibit was put in place August 14, and a member of the library staff recently asked that it be continued for another two weeks, so that incoming students could study it. During the summer a few of Jeremy’s and Jon’s prize shells were shown in one of the display windows at the Highland Park Publie Library. When asked how many shells the family had collected, Mrs. Siegel said she couldn’t even guess. However, early this spring they brought 60 pounds of cleaned shells with them when they returned from a vacation in the Bahamas. About one third of the collection now being shown at Northwestern University was gathered in the Bahamas. The others, ranging in size from the «smallest: ‘of: small “shells * *to| some that measure eight to ten inches, were gathered on the sea shores of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans with Santa Bella Island, Fla., a favorite shell-hunting spot. “We always look first for shells we do not have,” said Mrs. Siegel. The boys do their own processing of display shells, boiling and cleaning them, and then cataloging according to shell families. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING 28) are swarming us the newest and other tradesmen over our store to give look on Central avenue. boarded over, but we’re very much WALTERS Electricians, We’re in business! SHOES eat Outdoor Art Fair Mrs. Vernon Cerdedio her home at 576 Hill 1:15 p.m. meeting of the unit. A late afternoon ing, beginning at 3:15 be held at the home of las Boyd, 999 Wade St. Entertain Wednesday 499 Central Ave., Highland ID 2-0172 Park YOUR BLANKET BINDINGS WORN? Call or Bring Them to Zengeler’s Shop 466 CENTRAL Call ID AVE. 2-0424 FANNIE BALL Prop. and OLIVE RAJTORA LET US MAKE THEM LIKE NEW AGAIN Are your blanket bindings worn or getting thin edges. Why not before the real cold weather sets in bring them to Zengelers and let them replace it with new bindings. We will clean the blankets and return them in clear plastic bags. All this at a very reasonDon’t wait—call or bring your blankets to us now. able cost. Former Owner of Classique Beauty Shop Welcomes & New All Old Customers ‘ 6000 View NS League liam Davidson, 360 Vine Ave. The southeast unit will meet at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Reuben Stiglitz, 845 Mosely Rd. Will Members eos “Liberty and Security” will be the theme of workshop - sessions Wednesday, sponsored by the League of Women Voters. Participants will study federal loyalty-security programs from 1947 to the present. The northeast unit will meet at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wil- New ZENGELER 1905 SHERIDAN CLEANERS ID 2-280 Pag eR HP League Of Women Voters To Hold Workshops Oct. 9 Hadassah �$ Ae De AY Tae 1 EOF ON Oat a ican Be aie aye Bit ger he Bs 2) Ce 2 x 4) ae ecnas he ip gen,gh PGA NEYO ; OE OT Mire ET EW Pivgetes. oh Fe FP Aan es tee Aa ee ; tea Na hee tes anne, Ei TAU ee RT PO pee To. CRA di) Re ee RN Me ec a aedPie prey le Asela ange IS Mt ihe I i : WIN FREE TICKETS TO a In ‘i; each October < advertisement 5th. On the on this right side of are the two page and address on this coupon and in the square ; i teams whose : marked for all games listed. BE SURE TO (total score) [Get THE ORIGINAL USE COUPON S Shge y THIS i : i I Games of Oct. 5 ie ee t Sree PAGE. i I ' eee i | TOW ---nennenenen i I i , '| Total i 1 | Score ~ =3~ TO INSTALL: : Defensive Holding ee | re oh Ne eon Proved in Over CUT RATE LIQUORS 2,000,000 Homes! This Week’s Special! | RAVINIA oh ie A | ; iden bis... PaO || Hi-Brau PLUMBING & HEATING | “We A ~ eee CO., ini : ee” yrs Y * af H.P.H.S. , Illegal | . P Inc. AL New Procedure : Trier or and HUDDLE Printing i Services Rapid Why There ID 2-3576 Marquette Rings Serving & PUBLISHING Highland Park Since 1747 Green Bay Rd. Miami vs. CO. 1926 ID 2-5250 Baylor B . «+ The House of Fine Gifts . . . Corner Central and Sheridan ID 2-2027 U. of Cal. R O A vs. Michigan ahead From the land of sky blue waters St. for S T E D LEE’S Drive-In 650 Never Had Skokie Hwy. Duke It So Good’’ ID 2-0040 vs. Maryland \ Company Fuel Oil Home Delivery ~— istributed by Ave. Dame Coal and Material s Farmer Beverage Co., Inc. Notre Down Field Pass Siljestrom 1930 vs. First St. Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-0065 Indiana Penn. Forward CHICKEN “You oye Highland Park, Il vs. Tulane PHONE JEWELERS | PRINTING S on ay 1575 Oakwood For Tender, Juicy, Lee-licious at LEEDS LEEDS ag = a A . . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) You’re always welcome to stop ;Ht | in at the Singer plant. We’ll be _ | pleased to estimate any printing | job for you, \e “un eset: so many young people buy Ineligible oe ae Nd _ shop t. ID 2-0407 Oregon Is A Reason their engagement we Highland Park Delay of Same oo Quality vs. « econ JANE’S INN ’ i fan i Northwestern Position BISHOP'S 12 Noon 406 Green Bay Rd. vs. meet on Fuel. Lp hte? LLL = you up to 25% aa | inseaaed ser gg we wae has | «+ STEAK Served from Sw A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save Beer ¢ CHICKEN SNA 3 f i Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked . ms 4 ON | FOOTBALL: CONTEST ; for a NEWS nies a iy 2 write your guess 43 oe ® GLASS-LINED .. . % a played ee Ae oT Th ae a “ny me le We ee a | je be with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-IOWA game Oct. 26. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday Oct. 4. r i” will write your name The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON oO ae 2 ; . games is your entry coupon, ' , total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points “3 at page ey Sa Highland Park | NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES PP SE THIS COUPON _ “emnenoa | ‘tie a Ph ah State vs. Army Pass or Kick Catching Interference Tine Ove u at FLAVOR IS WHY Dairy Company 545 VINE AVENUE ID Oklahoma Park, III. 2-2700 ys. Iowa a Cleaning Reasonable 20% BOWMAN Highland Quality Price Disc. for Cash & Carry WAYNE’S pe (ot BE | CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 599 Roger Williams, ID 2-0455 St. (Plant) Minnesota Ravinia or ID 2-9265 vs. Purdue Kyanize SCRUBABLE, Intentional ead Roughing the Kicker TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES Touchdown e RENTALS e REPAIRS Select from a myriad of “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean HI-LAND T.V. & Appliances WI 8 Waukegan N. 5-1800 Rd. Carolina PAINT Deerfield vs. Navy COLORS COMPANY 668 Central Ave. Highland Park at 545 Wisconsin vs. W. Central Virginia ID 2-2350 Columbia vs. Princeton or Field Goal We Use and Recommend G.E. Picture Tubes and O‘NEILL’S Receiving Tubes ACE MOLEY TV HARDWARE ID 2-1150 1746 Second —- Highland Park Florida vs. and Appliance Co. 1805 St. Johns — LEO Kentucky Tennessee ORI, vs. ID 2-2042 Owner Mississippi St. Thursday, October 3, 1957 i ome aiaPR eae er ee Pe Bd nae ie e ents 4 LAOS As Ia AB 2 iy Sa é ree al tent ae �- Geers cnorinacain TA a a fy We ite HP Library Cites Historic Values Of Publications Highland attention in Park to keeping Serves,” paper Library newspapers with “Your theme Week of agers of the The plete 1-8), United library houses file of Highland including early Mancom- papers, editions Microfilm of the Volumes Because early newspapers are important as a record of the community’s development, the Friends of the Library have _ allocated funds to microfilm bound volumes. Before this is done, every effort will be made to fill the gaps, either from gifts of individuals or from files available at the University of Illinois and the State Historical Society. A future library dexing copies of Park NEWS Capt. Donald and almost two News- Highland Park NEWS. The NEWS file begins with the first issue published in 1874 and continues, with a few “breaks,” to the present time. project is inthe Highland and other publications, in an effort to make the papers still more useful to the community. “TWO NEW VIEWS OF 5 PR wd SGN: e Wie SRO NNR eee CM . 2 eae Tk Go Pees BHP, et RES RAS PRN eTa ER ay SEAS ee dP Ce Ae SE ORE op GNI CIEE Te SUR Fe ONO Vt Sta AN a a Bae eet ‘ Arthur R. Buller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf G. Buller of St. Johns Ave., is chairman of the board of Journal Publications at Northwestern University School of Law where he is in his final year. He also is editor-in-chief of the Journal of Criminology and Police Science at the school. He is a/| Fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, prograduate of Northwestern, with|fessional journalism fraternity; a major in journalism, and is a Phi Eta Sigma Fraternity, and member of Delta Upsilon Social Kappa Tau Alpha. States. Park ‘ Canadian Cruise sponsored a nearly eae at Arthur Buller Is University Magazine Editor-In Chief week Association sista 2s ee VanNess Commands Ship Squadron On Newspaper National (Oct. by the Newspaper is giving this tn Capt. VanNess Park, commanded VanNess, USNR, hundred officers and men recently returned from a cruise to the Canadian National Exposition at Toronto, Ontario. VanNess, owner of M a st e+rOrat t. Pu: Ms riers and Cleaners in Highland the USS at West Rd., see NORCO ENS Wht ne CO SRE geo?ve 44) em ; ee : Born Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony Mazzarelle, 2110 St. Johns Ave., became parents of their second daughter, Toneen Frances Sept. 20 at Highland Park Hospital. Her sister is named Angela Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Alviani of Sarasota, Fla., formerly of Highland Park. We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. he The Jos C Jac ervac Family Meeting Ridge It Pays to Buy Your Fuel Oil From School. a Company The program will open at 8 p.m. with a brief business meeting conducted by James Frankel of Old Briar , nz eeteR: ee OF CRRCLIA: ; Yes Sir, Neighbor! Star Marilyn Childs, folk-singer currently appearing in a Chicago nightclub, will be special guest of the Westridge Community Club Tuesday Ey of the Train- The ships sailed from Milwaukee on Aug. 27 and returned on September 7. During the Exposition, the ships anchored, providing a backdrop for a day-long water show visited by over three hundred thousand Canadians. At Westridge Mazzarelle gene Op ef Portage and the USS Lamar, ships Great Lakes Naval Reserve ing Squadron. Folk Singer To Toneen RteNEP te Service president. That Can Your Burner THE Oil Too! That's Why | Buy From gently feweled BRAUN BROS. If you are not acquainted ; with Braun complete now For the fashion sophisticate who knows the value of understatement. Two frames that are jeweled, yes—but with the subtle artistry that plays down glitter in favor of restrained elegance. High fashion frames with that look of “belonging” with everything. Muted color on color at the temples of both frames makes a perfect setting for the shimmer of Aurora Borealis stones in Starlight and for the Bros. BRAUN BROS. delivery will automatic keep you fuel oil adequately supplied throughout the heating season. heating service ® is the time to call No Need to Watch Veli Pinsehi IDlewood 2-3804 and ® No Phone to Place find out about Braun We will upon Bros: “’Care-Free” service. mail Calls Orders a fuel oil agreement request or have our represent- ative call at your home. Just one number fo call neLIVERIEG dewdrop centers of Starflower. for all your For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. e™ of Vision che Hous Craftsmen 30 NORTH MICHIGAN « Oil in Optics Can 444 Central Be Started Immediately Bros. Co. Carl Casel, HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN needs. Braun CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET heating Inc. Division Highland Mgr. Park ID 2-3804 ¢ 4753 BROADWAY 611.0.V. Thursday, October 3, 1957 Page 31 �/ CITIZENS’ DAY persons PLANNED FOR OCT. 23 SECOND SENIOR q The BEST Dry Cleaning Whole Wide more Repeating an event that attracted last the North Shore will celebrate Citizens’ Day at Winnetka Community In The World year, 10:30 Is recently ELECTRONIC Dry Cleaning as . . yet it costs no more than ordinary than 300 its second Senior House on Oct. 23 from p.m. members of the St. John of Ridgewood Jane Carleton of Park Mrs. Orray T. Knight Dr., Miss Ave., and of Broad- view Ave., co-chairman North Shore Committee Co- Older tion. Adult, Among of on sponsoring features of tion will be a hobby the the organiza- the celebra- show, an ex- hibit of crafts, a picnic lunch and a program. All seniors on the North Shore, whether or not they belong to Park at William one of the four clubs, are in- vited to exhibit their art, handworks, crafts, collections or other Guyot of Glenview Ave., Mrs. Cora and these are ere- ations year, not pre- viously delivery. We feature Dittmar’s CALL TODAY 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park shown at the 0175 for further Citizens’ Day. Mrs. details William Cavell Ave., Senior Schwartz, has been 1343 named head The nursery will occupy several of the rooms of the new Temple Sunday school, where equipment has been scaled down in size for the very young. Michaels Court, with its swing, sandbox, and other eqiupment is play area available. Enrollment information may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asher, 520 Glencoe Ave. Candies FOR FREE DELIVERY Another executive professional by an staff operating tee from the Couples’ will be commit- Club includ- ing Mr. and Mrs. John Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Grauer and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Melvoin, all of Highland Park. residential area HIGHLAND PARK _ Circulation for The school, will accommodate 66 children. Several openings are still available. The group will be divided into two sessions, from 9 to 1:30 a.m., and 1 to 3 p.m. assisted takes TIME more than 2 to 1! Senior Mrs. Schwartz Heads Couples Club Nursery At Congregation Israel ey ] last Day. Carleton may be contacted at ID 2- The TIME past The new teacher was trained at Chicago Teachers’ College and Pestalozzi-Froebel and has had her degree in education with a kindergarten primary certificate. She has served on the faculties of several of the local nursery schools. | | Phone Today . .. ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | ee a the Another feature of the program will be a report of the new Senior Center opening currently at Winnetka Community House. Miss Whatever you're seeking in fine foods, we’re pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! : of teacher of the new nursery school organized by North Shore Congregation Israel’s Couples Club. Why not try Reliable today. Call for free pickup hobbies—providing Citizens’ ordinating Council of Senior Groups to plan to “work together to provide a second celebration filled with interest, fun and good fellowship in which all senior citizens living on the North Shore are invited to participate.” Representing Highland the meeting were Mrs. e dry cleaning. to 2:30 Representatives of four clubs, the Golden Circle of Highland Park, North Shore Seniors of Glencoe, Welcome Club of Winnetka and Wilmette Seniors, met eo ! Reliable's De : a.m. a) The Are Nise Bosse 608 Central Ave. Highland Park W. J. Kiddles Jr. Parents Of A Son Glenn Scott Kiddle is the name Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kiddle Jr. of 947 Burton Ave. have chosen for their son. He was born Sept. 18 at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murrie of Deerfield and the senior Kiddles of 609 Pleasant Ave. Pons ID 2-4400 1,196 NEWSWEEK U.S. NEW Circulation ORIGINAL “astcin 361 & WORLD REPORT “A15 3019 (einstein West Peterson LOngbeach Road 1-1890 Since 1890 Where executives live, TIME gives you more concentrated coverage than NEWSWEEK and U.S. NEWS combined Already Reported: Atherton, Calif. Beverly Hills, Calif. Birmingham, Mich. Bronxville, N. Y. Burlingame, Calif. Clayton, Mo. Cuyahoga Falls, O. Darien, Conn. Greenwich, Conn. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Kent, O. Lake Forest, IIl. Larchmont, N. Y. Menlo Park, Calif Pasadena, Calif. San Marino, Calif San Mateo, Calif. San Rafael, Calif. Scarsdale, N. Y. Sewickley, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. Wayne, Pa. Wilmette, Ill. Winnetka, Il. HERSHEY President LAURIE Funeral OTHER WEINSTEIN WEINSTEIN Director Northwest: 3140 W. LOngbeach South and West: LOCATIONS: Lawrence Ave. 1-1890 3654 W. Roosevelt VA 6-2700 Rd. Thursday, October 3, 1957 _ �First Child Born To Kellys Recreation Center Is Busy As A Beehive These Days thousands, resting for a moment a few days on the trunk of or the side of a building. or a tree When the two local colonies first started building, a group of High- land Park boys used flit guns sticks to dissuade them. dive bombing flights in of the nests and But and the out continue. And now the staff is persuaded (with telephone aid from the museum) that the steady activity means the bees will be permanent residents there and not move on to Shawn Michael Kelly was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly of Lake Forest, formerly of Laurel Ave., on Sept. 18 at Lake Forest Hospital. Shawn is the couple’s first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, 2628 Roslyn Circle, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peck of Northfield. Mrs. Louise Williams of Evanston is greatgrandmother. another site. Winter is coming, a time of traditional inactivity for them, Automatic PIN SPOTTERS TELE-SCORE BOARDS Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up Howard Copp, Recreation center head, and Thal Taylor, Lions club member, stay well out of the way as they watch two colonies of bees zooming in and out of evergreen thicket at center. Fastest builders in Highland Park, bees are working on hives which center officials hope are outside not inside, building walls. But with all the activity it’s hard to get close enough to see. If there’s any truth Irish saying make their home Highland doubly bees that where Two “nesting” the the old bees is a happy place, Park Recreation favored. are in Center is swarms there, of I ALLEYS Chicago Museum of Natural History (Insect Division) not to try to halt the bees in their direct flight to and from the thicket, since Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 P.M. MARY they will sting if molested. Bees, building their hives in or on the front wall behind the evergreen thicket. Howard Copp and his Recreation staff have been advised by the Open like people, want to 210 GREEN move onto a new place when the old homestead becomes too crowded, museum authorities say. They travel in swarms of hundreds or JANE BAY em LANES ID 2-5332 RD., HIGHWOOD The Search, the Test, the Great Discovery on fees sh Christians have long sought a greater understanding of Christ Jesus’ healing method. Many have not been satisfied that Christian healing applied only in that day and generation, because of his behest: ‘Heal the sick, cleanse the Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils: freely ye have received, freely give” (Matt. 10). Just over ninety and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. years ago, a devout New England woman, SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 a North ae ee Broadway, Mary 5-2221 (Just north eS SS ee a of oe Foster) Oe tian Science. For some MEMORIAL IR ERE This book is the original, standard textbook ee of Christian Science and gives the full explanation of its healing method, based on the teachings of Christ Jesus. Reading this volume enables anyone to discover for himself the benefits of its healing message. PARK CEMETERY Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE Greenhouses a Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 TT Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 Christian Science FUND Thursday, October 3, 1957 READING I CHARTER or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. TT Le PERPETUAL in 1875 she gave to the world Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM ee ee ee ee Oe Ohl |hL years she tested its healing efficacy for herself and others. Then 1733 Second ROOM Highland St. Information concerning BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. Dutch Elm Diseased Trees Declared a Public Nuisance. Trees of all species and varieties of elm, zelkova and planera affected with the fungus Ceratostomella ulmi, as determined by laboratory analysis, are hereby declared to be a public nuisance, and shall be removed and burned within ten days fllowing notification of the discovery of such infection. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, being the owner of property whereon such a tree is situated, to possess or keep such a tree after the expiration of ten (10) days following notification of the discovery of said infection. SECTION II. Elm Bark Beetle Breeding Places Declared a Public Nuisance. Trees or parts thereof of elm, zelkova, or planera in a dead or dying condition that may serve as a breeding place for the European Elm Bark Beetle, Scolytus Miultistriatus, are hereby declared to be public nuisances, and it shall be unlawful for the person, firm or corporation owning property whereon the same is situated to possess or keep the same. SECTION III. Enforcement of Ordinance by City Manager. The City Manager is charged with enforcement of this ordinance, and to that end may enter upon private property at all reasonable hours for purposes of inspecting trees thereon, and may remove such specimens as are required for purposes of analysis to determine whether or not the same ar infected. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to prevent the City Manager or his representative entering on private property for purposes of carrying out his duties hereunder, or to interfere with such City Manager or his representative in the lawful performance of his duties under the provisions of this ordinance. SECTION IV. Removal of Public Nuisances. The City Manager or his representative shall give to the owner of the premises where the public nuisances described in Sections I and II of this ordinance are found a written notice of the existence of such nuisance, and requiring the removal and burning of same within ten (10) days following such notice, such removal and burning to be done under the direction and supervision of the City Manager or his representative. The notice shall also notify that unless premises of said owner the and burned in such nuisance is removed within thereof terms the compliance with ten (10) days period, the City will proceed such of burning and removal the with nuisance, and assess the cost thereof against the said property owner. to Removal of Notice V. SECTION Owner. Service of such notice shall be by said personal service where the owner of_ premises is a resident of the City of Highland Park; where the owner is a non-resident of the City of Highland Park, said notice shall be served by registered mail, addressed to said owner at his last known. at least one and by publication address, time in a newspaper of general circulation in the City of Highland Park. Duty of Owner to ReVI. SECTION move Diseased Tree or Breeding Place. It the duty of the become shall thereupon owner of said premises to cause such tree removed _and be to place breeding or burned, under the direction and supervision ive. representat his or Manager of the City In liew thereof, the person charged with that request may burning such removal and the same be done.by the City Manager or remove shall City the If his representative. and burn any tree or breeding place, all incurred in connection therewith expenses property the against assessed be shall — ~ — — | owner. -method and named her discovery Chris- lL 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 ae Eddy, after severe trials, discovered the scientific law of the Christ 1-4740 Chicago Baker AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE CONTROL OF THE DUTCH ELM DISEASE, SO-CALLED, TO DECLARE TREES INFECTED THEREWITH A NUISANCE, TO PROVIDE FOR THE REMOVAL AND DESTRUCTION OF ANY DISEASED TREES, TO _ PROVIDE FOR THE REMOVAL AND DESTRUCTION OF BREEDING PLACES OF THE EUROPEAN ELM BARK BEETLE, TO PROVIDE FOR ASSESSING THE COST OF SUCH REMOVAL AND DESTRUCTION AGAINST THE OWNERS OF PRIVATE PROPERTY WHEREON SITUATED, TO PROVIDE FOR THE INSPECTION OF TREES ON PRIVATE PROPERTY TO DETERMINE THE EXISTENCE OF SAID DISEASE, AND TO PROVIDE FOR PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS HERE- Park free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. City to Remove Its Own SECTION VII. Trees. Trees on City owned property shall be removed at the expense of the City. person, Any Penalty. VIII. SECTION firm or corporation violating any of the fined be shall ordinance provisions of this not less than five dollars nor more than offense. each for dollars hundred two Each day during which a violation of this continues or is permitted shall ordinance be considered a separate and distinct ofof any penalty for a Imposition fense. shall not be of this ordinance violation construed as a waiver of the right of the of removal of costs the to collect City the with accordance in nuisances such is it where , provisions of this ordinance such to remove for the City necessary of provisions nuisances in accordance with this ordinance. Effect of Partial InvalIX. SECTION idity. Should any section, paragraph, senof this ordinance phrase or clause, tence, be declared unconstitutional or invalid for of this ordinance remainder the any reason, shall not be affected thereby. All ordinances or parts of SECTION X. ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall be XI. SECTION after and effect from and in full force and recordation, approval, passage, its publication, as provided by law, and shall “The as recited and to referred be known, Disease OrdiElm Park Dutch Highland nance of 1957.” ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: August 26, 1957 Passed: September 23, 1957 Approved: September 23, 1957 Recorded: September 24, 1957 Published: October 3, 1957 10/3/57—414 Page 33 — �HIGHWOOD EVERGREENS Ready For FALL PLANTING JAPANESE YEW in all sizes and varieties for YOUR landscape needs. Also other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR | AVE grow them. ; wore NURSERY and see It will delight you. QUALITY PLANTS. GRASS SEED & Prices how low for OUR FERTILIZERS 220 Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday N. GREEN BAY RD. DElta 6-0030 AIR CONDITIONED 10 to 3 p.m. Waukegan, — A number of fall-winter activities, sponsored by the center, will get underway this weekend or start next. week. The center’s dance-tumbling classes, under the direction of Mary Mazzetta and Camille Catchpole, will meet Saturday in the downstairs rooms of the center. Sessions will start at 9:30 a.m. and continue thru 2 p.m. * * * Adult Volleyball and Badminton groups held their first session last night and will continue each Wed- nesday WAUKEGAN NURSERIES EYE Ill. COMMUNITY night thru next April in the main gym. This no-fee class is opened to interested adults, who must furnish their own gym clothing and towels for af- ter CATCHING workout showers. The APPEAL vol- CENTER leyball class starts at 6:45 p.m. and consists of informal games, along with informal badminton contests. The activity is open to any local resident who cares to participate. Come any or every Wednesday night. * * * Some 21 boys and girls signed up for the second season of baton twirling and parade struttin, which is expected to hold its first class this afternoon. The class starts at 3:30 o’clock and will again be under the direction of Mrs. Jean Lindquist of Chicago. Last season the center’s group appeared in local and nearby pa- rades, and took part in several halftime basketball intermissions. The group will continue in the. parades and will climax its year’s training by making an appearance in the 1958 National Little Guys Basketball tournament as a half time entertainment group. Youngsters may still sign up for the class by reporting to the center Thursday after school. * * * The center’s newly formed Journalism Club, which will help for- mulate a weekly You just know there’s nothing finer than this recently-built custom-designed lannon stone ranch. Ideally situated on 1% acres across from Sunset Ridge, in the heart of the estate area. Enter from maple-lined lane into wide, circular drive with ample space for guest parking. Wide terrazzo guest-entrance opens into elegant living room (32’x22’) with huge raised-hearth fireplace. Sliding Thermopane glass wall on south exits to terrazzo-floored terrace with fountain. Walnut-panelled combination family room and dining room (15’x22’) has built in stainless steel bar and vaulted ceilings for perfect hi-fi reception. Stunning birch cabinet kitchen (21’ 3”x13’) with two built-in ovens, counter top range, dishwasher and disposal. Built-in Remco refrigerator and freezer. Cheery breaktast bay ample for many if necessary. Commodious master bedroom with two double wardrobes, private colored tile bath. Two twin family bedrooms share second tiled bath. The fourth bedroom has its own tiled bath suitable for guests or maid’s room. Large utility-laundry, deep freeze area off kitchen entry. Basement for hobbies. Radiocontrolled garage doors. Owners change of plans could be to your advantage. local The initial rehearsals for cast members of Highwood Follies of 1957 reveals that much talent will be drawn from the recent show staged by the Senior Prosperity club revue staged at that group’s recent dance. Other acts are also being readied for the _ Follies, which gest annually audiences Highwood. of to any 1957 the lar- show in edition will be presented Oct. 20, and persons seeking a spot in the show are urged to contact the Follies’ director, Donald C. Skrinar, at the Community Center as soon as possible. Sought are singers, comedians, and other persons interested in stage opportunities. * * * The center is continuing most of its activity on an out-of-door basis during the current month of October, but a number of activities have been scheduled that will make use of the center’s facilities. Scheduled are the Follies and the annual Halloween party, which again will be in the form of a Fun Fair on Halloween night... . * * * The center’s facilities are being used this month as a training center for neighborhood leaders of (Continued on page 37) by = 1855 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Dlinois Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 Only pure, fresh stocks The fastest set i The plays Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. & WARNER Since on will meet. Center authorities are working on a Wednesday afternoon class idea for the group, and instructors and helpers in the class are asked to contact center authorities. * * * our experience is your protection MR. CHANNER BAIRD bulletin activities, as well as to give youngsters newspaper training, still has openings for boys and girls interested in this form of activity. Those seeking a possible career in newspaper writing or other forms of public relations are urged to contact center officials for further information as to when the class HI-LIGHTS of potent pharma- ceuticals are used here. Prompt service always. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY een 08 42's DROP IN AND TAKE A LOOK! You’re in for an eyeful of racy lines, brilliant color combinations and superb workmanship. ARRANGE FOR A TEST DRIVE! Your appreciation of fast, nimble performance and solid roadability will hit a new NO high when DOUBT ABOUT you take the wheel. IT! In every design and engineering detail, THE ~ Imported MGA Car Division of GUSTAFSON MOTORS, INC. 100 S. Milwaukee this latest model of the world’s most popular sports-car is the fastest, safest FIRESIDE Libertyville 2-4300 7200 at its modest price. == CORPORATION, LTD. = Lincoln Av e. JUniper 8-8600 OPEN EVERY DAY ING SPACIOUS PARK AREAS 4 Page 4 The MGA is a product of THE BRITISH MOTOR ed dining atmosp padre the famed Allgau in air-conditio ned comfort, an newly-decorated — visit too, the Ave. MG ever made. And, you'll be delighted m charm 34 Thursday, October 3, 1957 Yisvg PTs, Re ae ee of �Busiest Assembly Session Reviewed For HP League With moderator, Mrs. David Joseph, holding a five-minute stop watch, State Senator Rob- ert McClory and Representatives Jack Bairstow, Robert Coulson and W. G. Murphy pelted members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters with facts and information on the recent legislative session at Springfield. The luncheon meeting was held recently at the Recreation Center with Mrs. Howard Lee, president, presiding. “Of 2314 bills introduced, 1190 became laws of the State,” said Sen. McClory, “the largest number ever passed in one session.” Under reapportionment 7 senators and 24 representatives were added to the lawmaking body. A Judicial Article to be brought before the electorate in November was approved, and the largest sum of money ever appropriated was made available to schools. Sen. McClory said he served on the North Eastern Illinois Local Government Commission, now ‘On The Air’ called the Randolph Commission, that is facing and solving problems brought about by increased population in unincorporated areas. Requirements have been set up to govern water supply, sewage garbage disposal, etc. Dem. Jack Bairstow gave a “‘blow by blow” description of the steps leading to the approval of the Judicial Article, its stormy passage through subcommittees and evolution from initial draft on May 21. Rep. Coulson, former mayor of Waukegan, explained how some ‘bad laws become laws” through a process of giving votes to get votes, but ended on the hopeful note that “bad” laws are generally corrected at following sessions. Rep. Murphy paid tribute to his hard-working, cooperative colleagues and described the committees he worked with most closely: Library, the Alcoholic commission, inland waters, referendum to set up district boundaries, etc. In the question and answer period that followed the speeches, Sen. McClory said voters should “rally behind and support” the judicial reform article. Coulsen said “It’s good, but it may be beaten.” voters And to Bairstow become warned familiar with both the minority ports on it. and BUY majority foot to discourage taking local financial problems to Springfield. A method of requiring areas to raise a greater proportion of tax locally is underway. He said Lake County pays the highest CHRISTMAS TOYS Early! re- On the public school finance question Murphy said the 227 million dollars set in budget is a “hold the line” budget rate figure and to take care of the full amount that may be claimed by schools the sales tax would have to be increased. Bairstow quoted former Governor Stevenson as saying the tax base for support of schools | ‘ should be broadened “not to have the whole burden fall on real estate and personal property” taxpayers. McClory said a movement is on Select of election dates and NOW for boys & girls in all age groups. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN B & Q VARIETY 731 Deerfield Road HIGHLAND STORE WI 5-1821 — PARK ‘ It ti a LIMOUSINE SERVICE Dependable Transportation state taxes per capita, and receives the lowest return. In response to a question from the floor regarding the consolida- tion YOUR Brand TO AND New FROM Cadillac AIRPORTS CHICAGO polling places, McClory warned that a study should be made as to why the election dates were separated originally; that perhaps there was a good reason for not voting for all offices at one time and on one ballot. ‘57 Courteous PLEASE MAKE Phone Limousines — TRAINS LOOP Uniformed Drivers RESERVATIONS ID 2-7001 AND — EARLY ID 2-7007 HURRY ... take advantage of SHERONY’S Sensational ELECTRIC Lt. James W. Shorr, 2455 Montgomery Ave., gives the “on the air’’ signal to TV actors of the 305th Radio Broadcasting and Leaflet Battalion during a recent realistic psychological warfare training problem at Fort Bragg, N.C. — S AMA ™~ SSS A SS .SAAS a Gyrofoam Action! Regularly Sold for 249.95 NOW ae Lt. Shorr and other Chicagoland “paywarrior” reservists were on a two-week summer encampment, during which the Highland Parker Brand New wrote radio and TV scripts and served as the unit’s public information officer. He is propaganda media print talion’s headquarters which is one officer in the similar psychological warfare units in the Army Reserve. A bachelor of business administration graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Lt. Shorr is on the public relations staff of Ted Cox Associates, Chicago, in civilian life. After spending 14 months in Korea and Japan as a cargo planning of- ficer, he returned to the that’s North the Illi- nois Federation, will be guest speaker. Officers and members of neighboring clubs also will attend. Thursday, October 3, 1957 — $14@995 Just 6c Will Dry A Big Load—Electrically! Mrs. Emma Myers of Highland Park, and Miss Ruth Richardson and Miss Clara Serr who are employed here, are among those planning to attend the 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting of North Shore Business and Professional Women’s Club Oct. 10 at Winnetka Community House. Dr. Frances Whitehead, second vice president and of Now Many others in Stock... including G.E. Plan Of Business Club coordinator unbeatable. POINT | al To Attend Meeting program a value Regularly 289.95. Shore to attend Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University. Local Women HOT Brand New Here’s $14.995 $14.995 WESTINGHOUSE Don’t miss seeing this feature-packed beauty. Reg. 249.95. NOW bat- company, of only three MAYTAG | Brand New _ Big Saving—ask your dealer about our Share-the- If you own an electric range, you save up to $25 Cost Installation Plan. It’s the low-cost way to get on a new dryer! In fact if you have any 240-volt: appliance in your home probably has modern wiring : the modern 100-amp home wiring you need for already. This means the complete, installed priceZe, today’s electric living appliances. The Plan is avail- of your new electric dryer will be less than any other IVE BETTER able to qualified home owners on terms up to 2 years. kind. forpich™ SHERONY 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood HARDWARE Phone: ID 2-2041 Page 35 �HP Jaycees Hold Street Dance E FROM 7 y PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY H 1895 .. . in the Doctor’s Sheridan Rd. Building Highland Park Phone: ID 2-9000 Carol Hachtmann, R.Ph. M., J. Dray, R.Ph. a Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents Central Manicuring and = 3606 i ce Sob e ot PARK (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Central ID 2-2330 MOLDED MAGIC ) Right in your own home Freshen, Brighten Your Rugs, Carpets and Upholstered Furniture onde nid 598 your house cleaning isn’t complete without it Nylon Tricot slips made with the smooth accuracy of a dress. _ Never bunch — nip waist—smooth And, of at course, in at the the hips. wonderfully easy to care for. 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 the embroidered Wonder Maid— trim perfection! White, black % 32 to 44 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 about it, why not call Washington for a FREE estimate. There’s no obligation. the lace-trimmed "4. « . hw. SO pretty! Wonder Maid White only. 32 to 40 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* %Call any time, line open 24 hours a day Enterprise 4900* Alpine 1-0145 Lau ndry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Street, Evanston “Pickup Page 36 and delivery in Highland Park only.” e Lingerie SWS 7 rte between First Sts. was the scene refreshment booth, left to right, are: Robert LeClaire and Nafe Larson Jr., both Jaycee members; Nancy Stolkin, David Berkson and Jack Gelperin. Proceeds from the dance will benefit the Jaycee youth program. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING of Let WASHINGTON Ave. of a lively street dance recently sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Pictured at Sitar see a : eauly Second Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 p.m. Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday 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 Wedneday, October 23, 1957, as 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 matter: Amendments to The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, as follows: SECTION I. That Sections 3-2, 3-8, and 3-47, of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended be and the Same are hereby amended to be and read as follows: SECTION 3-2. Accessory Buildings and Uses: An accessory building is a_ subordinate building or a portion of the main building, the use of which is incidental to that of the main building or to the main use of the premises. An accessory use is one which is incidental to the main use of the premises. SECTION 3-8. Building: Any structure designed or intended for the support, enclosure, shelter or protection of persons, animals, chattels or property. When structure is divided into separate parts by unpierced walls extending from the ground up, each part is deemed a separate building. SECTION 3-47. Structure: Anything constructed or erected the use of which requires permanent or temporary location on or in the ground or attached to some thing having a permanent or temporary location on or in the ground, including, but without limiting the generality of the foregoing, advertising signs, billboards, back-stops for tennis courts, pergolas, and swimming pools; provided, however, that this definition shall not include underground tanks for the storage of any type of fuel. SECTION II. That Section 3-38A of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby repealed. SECTION III. That new section to be designated as Section 3-48A be added to The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, immediately following Section 3-48 thereof, said Section 348A to be and read as follows: SECTION 3-48A. Swimming Pool: Any temporary or permanent artificial pool or receptacle for water installed, constructed or maintained in, on or above the ground (not including those enclosed and located entirely within a dwelling), having a perimeter of more than 25 feet and a depth of more than two feet at any point. A swimming pool shall be considered to be a main building and use; provided, however, that a swimming pool may be considered to be an accessory building or use customarily incident to a dwelling when located on the same lot therewith and designed and used for swimming or bathing in connection with such dwelling solely by the persons living therein or their private guests. No swimming pool designed or used for any commercial or other non-residential purpose shall be considered to be an accessory building or use customarily incident to a dwelling. At said public hearing or at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMPSON 10/3—10/57—411 Thursday, October 3, 1957 �To Benefit Youth Program MIDWAY NOW 1957 STATION OFFERS See Our Ad WAGONS in the Yellow FOR SERVICE LIMOUSINE Pages RELIABLE EFFICIENT CONVENIENT 24 HOUR SERVICE ‘CADILLAC SERVICE AVAILABLE TRAIN DEPOTS CHICAGO SERVICE TO AIRPORTS LOOP MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE FOR Lake RESERVATIONS CALL ROgers Forest 4550 Park 1-5878 RUSTIC FENCES | HPHS Students Community Center (Continued Win Top Honors In Poster Contest Stanley Hanck, 1237 Sherwood Rd., a sophomore at Highland Park High School, 1377 Ferndale and Stephen who won the top honor in the contest, received a $50 bond for his first prize; and Nelson a senior at Highland Park High School, received a $25 bond as sec- ond prize. Highland Next week 34) rl vacy rotection Kilkenneys Have 4th Child James Francis Kilkenny arrived Sept. 14 at Highland Park Hospital. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kilkenny, 538 Skokie Ave., and he has three sisters, Kathleen, Patricia and Mary Lou. Grandparents are James Kilkenny Sr., 538 Skokie; and George Ott of Deerfield. MICHIGAN WHITE CEDAR FENCES winning posters art gallery, BUY U. S. SAVINGS Niseheds Privacy, Beauty & Protection all rolled into one. A truly handsome fence. heights from 4 ft. to 8 ft. Single or Double Face. Available in Free Estimates—No Obligation FENCE CO. DE 6-8335 Park, Liberty- ville and Waukegan students competed. The winning posters will be sent to Chicago, where they will compete for state honors. be on display at an N. Michigan Ave. page the Moraine Council of Girl Scouts of America. Classes are held in the lounge of the center each Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9 thru noon. Nelson, Ave., took first and second prizes respectively, in the poster contest sponsored by the Lake County Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans and Illinois State Employment Service. Hanck, from eauly BONDS. will 445 LEGAL NOTICE October 4° 1957 ) 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, 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., Thursday, October 24, 1957 to consider amendments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, aS amended, to consider amending Section XVI—Off-Street Parking and Loading, Paragraph “Stores and other Retail Establishments’? to delete the phrase “except in the B-2 Central Business District’; and to increase the distance the offstreet parking may be from the premises to three hundred (300) feet instead of the two hundred (200) feet now required; at which time and place any person interested will be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION Winston S. Porter, Chairman Publish: October 3, 1957 10/3/57—410 LEGAL NOTICE October 24, 1957 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 Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, at 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., Thursday, October 24, 1957 to consider a request by Guy Viti for the rezoning of the following area: That part of the North Half of_the North West quarter of the North East quarter of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, which lies Easterly of the Center line of Waukegan Road and South of the South line of North Avenue. The above property lies South of the North corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield, east side of Waukegan Road with approximately 675 feet of frontage on Waukegan Road and an average depth of approximately 420 feet. The Petitioner request that the property now zoned R-1, One-Family District be rezoned to B-1 Neighborhood Business District, at which time and place any person interested will be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION Winston S. Porter, Chairman Published: October 3, 1957 10/3 /57—409 Thursday, October 3, 1957 Professionally designed home combining the finest points of traditional and contemporary architecture. From the handsome, brick-floored entrance corridor, to beautifully finished terraces, no expense has been spared to provide a fine luxurious residence for the future owner. There is a large living room, separate dining room, large country kitchen with family area adjacent, all with their own terraces, den, powder room, three large family bedrooms, two bath and dressing room, maid’s room and bath. Two-car attached garage. This house must be inspected to fully appreciate the many delightful extras included. Offered HART, SHAW 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 at $76,000.00 & COMPANY 135 S. LaSalle RAndolph Street 6-7156 Page 37 �Waning... folle\\dcrininatng a hi @ t e i l o J GR RAVINIA IEL COCKTAIL DINNERS | : OUT ea ama Zi | : e ORDERS TO TAKE SPECIALTY ENTREES ah ) @ 8 e Featuring Facilities for private parties or banquets. Task as ntsc . 481 Roger Williams ID 2-3306 Latest in Charcoal Aged Broiling s Steaks - Ribs - Chicken Enjoy a u | COMPLETE VARIETY OF ITALIAN FOODS ER PIZZA - SEA FOODS - LIVE LOBST Meal 440 Green Bay Highwood, Ill. : Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” food our and Fish e White Roe e Shad Lobster e Lake Trout Ave. 6 os Clayton take teat Recommended iy wr A.A.A. en 10 Lae A ee tunes Open every nite is renowned sea fresh fish from own boats. MATHONS Ph. ID 2-0440 “North es bg Point e Live e Blue MATHONS For Ichthyophagists World Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 Two Fireplaces ¢ Plenty of Parking at Glenview] Rd. Waukegan 1813 The 4-4246 GLenview Pork Highland. e AIR CONDITIONED @ i STEAKS e FINE AGED ie ably Pac S A Very Special Treat in ITALIAN COOKING Gpocialipinyin PERCY WHEELING, ILLINOIS wy Also SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — RAVIOLI DINNERS e Phone CHOPS & Will Have Aan Corned eating Fancy MON.— , Prepared to Take Out Pizza i Us Your Order and We Buffet SUN —Sumptuous Ls ) Open Until 1:00 A.M. STEAKS It 3 r Ready for You. RS ° %, p Us — DOMESTIC and IMPORTED CHICKEN Complete t AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES OPEN DAILY FROM Banquet Parties Room WASHINGTON Available and Weddings 550 for Green Bay Road IDlewood 2-7651 IDlewood 2-9787 Highwood, irk Mg GARDENS (SCORNAVACCO'S)g 11 A.M. Sauce, Ill. complete 2.95 Round Prime » TEU.—Roast Beef. All you can eat, i IN BEVERAGES TUES.—Braised Sirloin Tips, Mushrooms, complete 2.95 WED.—B-B-Q Back Spare Ribs, : e Beefof & FRI.—Sauted dinner Fresh Indiv. Diane ‘ zi —brone rout Dinner Mignon �Install Officers Of Highwood Auxiliary RNA The MEETING POSTPONED regular monthly meeting 20% DISCOUNT “2272 8 of Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors, scheduled for next Wednesday, has been postponed to Oct. 23 at the home of Mrs. V. Esmiz, 900 Burton Ave. In place of the regularly scheduled meeting, Mrs. George Cox, oracle, urges officers and members to attend the Lake County Royal Neighbor convention being held in Waukegan Oct. 9. -E MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) % SAME DAY Radio & Authorized T.V. Service Dealer Service 3 PORE SREB = TRY OUR WHILE-YOU-WAIT AUTO RADIO SERVICE — — FOR FREE ID 3-0404 Mrs. Norman Bell, left, retiring president of the Highwood American Legion Auxiliary, presented a corsage to her succesElbert Jones, at recent installation ceremonies. David Perry is first vice-president right, is treasurer. City Council Accepts and Mrs. Bid For Laurel Ave. A bid from Quigley & Schneider Co. of $20,671.66 was accepted last week by the city council for paving the Laurel Ave. underpass from First St. to St. Johns Ave. The bid has been submitted for state approval in accordance with regulations for motor fuel tax Raymond tract $3.40 Suzzi, Underpass Co. was for tree per man awarded trimming hour. a No Scrubbing %* No Soaking % No Shrinking ESTIMATE CALL Scoring a big hit with the small fry! Mrs. funds. The council also approved a bid of $875 from Prairie State Equipment Co. for furnishing one asphalt maintenance kettle. City Wide Service % DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 CAL’S RADIO & T.YV. 550 WAUKEGAN AVE. sor, Mrs. Expert Cleaning Right in your Home .. . Use again the same day. con- service at Sandwiches made with our whole- SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY RADIO WAIT TV WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday « 9:45 o.m. | 820 K.C. * Sunday some, flavorsome warm reception crowd at lunch time. It's just the at SUNDAY— The * 8:30 after play. So GOOD a.m. cic TUESDAY— Succulent Braised Sirloin Tips with 2 95 Mushrooms—Complete Back Spare Dinner _....................__.. Ribs with Delicious Sauce—-Complete Dinner .............._... 2 . FRIDAY— Sauted Fresh Individual Brook Trout Dinner ___. 2.95 SATURDAY— Prime Filet Mignon Dinner ............................. 3.25 UNDER 12 EACH 95 Roast Round of Prime Beef from Wagon— All You Can Eat—Complete Dinner ................. —— LIMPA RYE BREAD ... loaf 24c ? THURSDAY— WELCOME 2 95 ’ Butter Cheese YEARS—$1.50 Open TELEPHONE 2-4446 Qraine ON Thursday, October THE 3, 1957 LAKE for THEM! 3.00 2.95 ALWAYS . . . and so Moraine Fancy Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner... CHILDREN school when they come in hungry as bears MONDAY— Y—Barbecued the a Dinners Sumptuous Buffet Dinner— Fe Oe Gh eo i WEDNESDA from get thing, too, for making tasty snacks good Feature bread HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 Page 39 �: a ee PY Waco Hag Hing pa ‘ North George Shore SIDELIGHTS From Here High School Gets Sears Scintillator and There Nelson Motors To Give Away Olds Oct. 16 October 16 will be the date that Nelson Motors will draw the winner of their summer-long ‘Win A Golden Rocket 88” anniversary contest. Anyone wishing to get a free entry for the contest must do so within the next two weeks. Henry Nelson, president of the Oldsmobile dealership began the contest early this summer to help celebrate Highland Park’s 88th an- niversary by giving away an Olds 88. ‘We at Nelson Motors are grateful to the many hundreds of families who have visited us to get acquainted and receive a free entry for our 1957 Oldsmobile Rocket 88 4door sedan contest,’ Nelson said. “The living contest in is limited Nelson Motors to people are a cS Deerfield Savings-Loan Ass‘n Raises Dividend Rates Retroactive To April ta as Porter Heaps To Give Program For Home Organists Porter Heaps, nationally known organist of Evanston, will conduct a musical program for home organists and organ music lovers in general, in Highland paying top rates in this area, the association is passing on an has earned careful Edward this increase, to the money through management, according to F. Segert, chairman of the board. The new rates will be retroactive to April 1. Many residents will enjoy the extra benefits. Lake county’s largest savings and loan, at 735 Deerfield Rd., with assets of more than $15,500,000, the Deerfield association will make its 60th consecutive semi-annual dividend payment on September 30. This dividend payment will be almost a quarter of a million dollars. No payment has ever been missed in the history of ciation which will soon its 30th anniversary. the assocelebrate The association is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank, and _its accounts are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. With safety office Realtors and Central Ave., and of H. Travel will expanded cording dent of to all.” and to the to Herman the firm. R. Anspach Bureau, be 463 remodeled sidewalk, Anspach, The new ac- presibuild- ing will be traditional in architecture, yet will embody all the latest design features including air conditioning, Anspach said. The firm, started in Highland Park 33 years ago, expects to begin construction this month. Anspach said that the volume of both real estate and travel business has become so large that new, enlarged quarters have become essential to the firm’s continuing growth. Dog Bites Highland Park police reported two dog bites in the last week. William J. Freidman, 55 Sycamore Pl., was bitten by a Doberman Pinscher. The dog, owned by Milton Treshansky, 50 Hazel Ave., was taken to an animal hospital. Mrs. Rodde, 723 Cee In addition to Segert and Weir, other members serving on the board of directors are Leslie H. Acox, piro Stuart and Page B. Bradley, J. Howard 40 Wolf. Sol Sha- Heaps Main Ballroom Park Women’s dan Road. Real Estate Office Report Two Deerfield “The association has been growing rapidly along with the Deerfield community,’ Kenneth J. Weir, president, reports. ‘‘We want to continue to serve the community in the best possible manner, consistent with the best interest and Anspach To Expand Glenview i oA : ae Sees cass eens Se : Growing Porter The Bring Your Rings and We Check Tiiem Ave., was bitten on the right ankle by a beagle while walking last Thursday morning on Green Bay Rd. The dog is owned by Sam Sitzer, 1911 Elmwood Dr. Jewelry FREE, JEWELERS Choice cently released through one of the major record companies. several albums featuring ‘Porter Heaps at the Organ.” THU., FRI., SAT. Oct. “HALF HUMAN” John Carradine, Rus Thorson 2nd Feature “THE Tickets for— MONSTER FROM GREEN HELL” Jim Davis, SUN., Barbara Turner MON., TUES. Oct. Double Feature “THE TALL 6-7-8 T” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Color by Technicolor NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Maureen O'Sullivan 2nd Feature 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. 3-4-5 Double Feature Randolph Scott, “THE 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays GIANT CLAW” Jeff Morrow, Mara Corday Watch The World Series On Our Color TV DUFFY'S MISTER CHUBBY CRIMO & JACK ID 2-9785 NELSON BARTENDERS ANNOUNCING DANCING EVERY and FRIDAY SATURDAY NITES 8:30 TALLY HO MUSIC P.M. ‘Til Closing LOUNGE BY THE SUBURBANITES 507 WAUKEGAN ID AVE. OCTOBER HIGHLAND PARK HIGH 2-9770 18 SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Charge Although professional organists are welcome, the program is designed primarily for the home organist, who plays for enjoyment and relaxation, and other persons who like to hear good organ music, it was explained. Besides playing organ selections, Heaps will discuss and demonstrate how to play a simple piece in one lesson, how to play and arrange popular music, how to play special instrumental effects. There will be no admission charge and the public is invited. However, Cassius MacDiarmid, manager of the Lyon-Healy Ham- Organ a Skokie is entitled Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 2-0630 35 Years teaching and arranging. He has re- mond Art Show Adults 50c - Children 25c¢ “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World” “Ten Commandments” Sox & Cubs Baseball Games Mon. i i9' (rs Open Daily 7 :00—Closed Weds. We do our own dia nond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. day, Oct. 8, at 1:30. p.m. He will appear under the _ aus| pices of the Lyon - Healy Hammond Organ Studio of Highland Park, in the of the Highland Club, 1991 Sheri- Heaps has appeared all over the world as a concert artist and lecturer. He was guest soloist with the Detroit and Chicago Symphony Orchestras and has over the years been in all phases of organ work, including church, radio, television, No In. - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for i The es, HIGHWOOD THEATRE I. H. NEMEROFF Tel. Across I) Cpa A, of Skokie Oct. 13 at fashion shop. The show “Symphony in Color.” oYo) te aan Mek 3 YOUR] DIAMONDS | Park next Tues- Directors of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association voted to increase dividend rates to 3-34 per cent on investment _accounts in hundred dollar units and to 3-14 per cent on regular savings accounts at its regular September meeting. Already extra one fourth per cent shareholders because their Co-Sponsors WN as 7 immedi- ate selling area, so each entrant has a very. good chance to win,” he said. Robert Broadwell (left) manager of Sears’ Highland Park store recently gave William Einbecker (right), head of the high school’s physics department a scintillator. School principal A. E. Wolters accepted the Sears gift on behalf of the school. The machine is used to detect radioactivity. D. Harrison George D. Harrison of 605 Pleasant Ave. will co-sponsor an exhibition of paintings by George Rohrer 5 Peo ft eal Studio in Laughs—The Presented The Tickets— Mid Reserved $1.85 Ticket By Champion by the Northbrook, S.P.E.B.S.0.S.A. with Highland Park has requested that anyone interested visit the studio for tickets or phone for reservation to insure seating. Old Songs—Sung Quartets Deerfield their chorus States Four Gen. & Others Adm. $1.50 Students $1.00 LYON & HEALY Highland Park Headquarters: FORD KNAAK DRUG Deerfield Thursday, STORE October 3, 1957 a ty �GLENCOE Oct. 4 thru 6 WALT KRAMER’S than to knock out singles and have | to run for the base. | Playing possum, the dads gave the youngsters an early lead which the losers retained until the final inning, when the dads scored the DISNEY’S “BAMBI” "The Pride & The Passion” Enchanting three runs needed to win the game. | The second and final game of the entertainment for everyone. with Frank Sinatra, Sophia Loren, Cary Grant Feature Time Week Days: 7:00, 9:25 Saturday: 7:00, 9:30 Sunday: 2:00, 4:25, 6:55, MON. thru THURS. Oct. 7 thru 10 “Something of Value” 9:20 Kiddie Matinee at 2:00 only BAT. OCT. 3 Robert Taylor in “KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE” Bring your car in for an estimate Dana Wynter and the ROCK “An Affair to Remember” * SPOIL SUCCESS WILL Bachelor” MOTOR Body WAU KEGAN DRIVE 1877 FRIDAY & 6:30 in | | NITE—BONUS MON., TUES. Dean Martin in WED. & ‘10,000 North Lake 9 & 10 Bowery IS Most BUCK Lake Boys in SHOTS” THEATRE Two LAKE of Success” Starring Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis Introducing—Susan Harrison The world-famed columnist who commands sixty million readers— he can make a star, break a senator or ‘‘fix’’ a politician—in ten words or less! GENEVA, WORLD FAMOUS Dean Story” Dean “The James Dean Story.” Was he Was he Rebel? Giant? The real story of the most talked about star of our time! Story” begins at 8:52 Sunday— "Sweet Smell of Success”’ begins at 3:38 - 6:52 - 9:50 “James Dean Story” begins at 2:00 - 5: 14 - 8:28 Starting Oct. 11—‘“PAJAMA GAME” La October 3, 1957 at 7:00 and Doors Exhibit in Our Lobby by Ki Davis Drawings & Paintings FOR Open—8:00 RESERVATIONS CHestnut 8-3691 P.M. in Highwood each fall, will be for- publicity director of the Chi- cago Cardinals, and Joseph Matulinus, district deputy of the Knights of Columbus. Refreshments will be served after the program. Miller A song for every mood Bob Lewis and Ginny JAZZ PERSON !! AND HIS ALL STAR CAST PLENTY OF SEATING SPACE 10:14 If Jo Ann “SATCHMO” ARMSTRONG (one showing) Saturday evening—’"’Sweet Smell of Success” begins “‘James Dean Story” begins at 8:52 (one showing) 1 LOUIS (Saturday matinee—"’Sweet Smell of Success’’ one showing 2 to 4) Thursday, OF IN James Dean plays himself in league shoes. merly a professional magician. Special guests include Ray Ger- WISCONSIN — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’Sweet Smell of Success’”’ begins at 7:00 and 10:14 “‘James NOVEMBER AMBASSADOR Little gym will be a show by Nick Tomei, FRI., NIGHT, OCT. 4th—1 Night Only (2) and or 4 $325.00 BY pants, shoes III. III. III. TWO WEEKS DEC. 20 — JAN. RESERVATIONS pads, Len Teeuws, star tackle of the Chicago Cardinals, reviews highlights of the 1956 pro football season at an open meeting tonight of Immaculate Heart of Mary Council 4238 of the Knights of Columbus. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8:15 in the recreation room of Immaculate Conception School. Another feature of the meeting The Magnificent Riviera 1. “Sweet Smell | 2. “The James | der Knights Of Columbus 5-1750 27 bring along football helmets, shoul- aci, MAKE 7. Local boys may still sign up for the sport, since coaches indicate plenty of positions are open on the squad. Donald C. Skrinar, director of recreation in Highwood, has announced that all youngsters reporting will have an opportunity to play. Prospective players are asked to Cardinals Football Star To Be Guest Of GEORGIA—Resident of Denver and ardent skier. Art Teacher—Sunset Ridge School, Northfield, PLEASE POLICY Program PARK Voisard Windsor ONE WEEK 20—DEC. for remodeled for 1957 play. A series of out-of-town games will be scheduled with teams using the younger players, the schedule to be announced within 10 days. BASIN ¢ WINTER or Andy $175.00 ONE WEEK—Friday, October 4 thru Thursday, October 10 On Our Panoramic Wide Screen on One BASIN DEC. Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 (2) e LOVELAND Theatre they will be on hand the second game of the series Sunday. Bruno Somenzi, Bruno Bertucci and Don Skrinar divided the pitch- | ing chores for the dads, with the latter getting credit for the win, after pitching scoreless ball in the final frame. Bertucci gave up five of the losers’ eight runs. Preceding the father-son game, an all-star game between the Minor league champion Giants and players from the Senators, Phillies and Indians will be held at 2:30 p.m. All star players will be announced — later this week. ed Daily Instruction, Room & Meals, Transportation, Conditioning Program, Ski Movies. Forest 2106 Johnson The two enough candidates report, the former four-team league that operat- ANDY—Physical Education, Braeside School, Highland Park, Director—Vernon Oaks Private School, Deerfield, 10 years of skiing. DEERPATH Two e ARAPAHOE NITE Beautiful Forest, Illinois — Hits indicated baseball SKI e ASPEN HITS 2 “HOT drills were material, and Monday, and Saturday held coaches will shortly begin molding and into a small the candidates SKI Pat Boone in | Shore’s ID 2-0734 Call: Georgia 2 “BERNADINE” | NITE Perkins in 6-7-8 | in EVERY Hits “UNTAMED” | Oct. “ILLEGAL” 2 “FEAR STRIKES OUT” Oct. THURS. Chiefly to get acquainted with the reporting COLORADO DUSK! 4-5 Anthony FEATURE BEDROOMS” Edw. G. Robinson AT Oct. SUN., : St. Johns SKI START P.M. “BANDIDO” SAT. CO. Paint Shop ‘IN SATURDAY Robert Mitchum & | speedy grid machine. Intersection of Hwy. 41 & 42A OPEN Candidates reporting for early grid drills indicate that the HighCenter football Community wood team will be made up of yougsters small in size, weight and numbers. HOLMES HUNTER” pired the bases and Gina worked balls and strikes. Highwood Juniors Turn Out For Football and quick service also CARTOONS ~ 1T COMING: a series will be played at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Dads smashing the ball out of the park included Bruno Somenzi, John Volpendesta, and Harry McHugh, while Bill Christenson and Bill Eckman smashed out doubles in other appearances at the plate. The Mothers Are Umpires To keep things under control, two mothers were pressed into service as umpires. Tina Vole um- 1 FORD OWNERS DAILY Rock Hudson, in Color. COMING: “Tammy winning margin for the “old men,” who found it was easier to ‘hit the ball over the fence, and walk around the bases, rather Martin Brothers Johnny Conrad Dancers BEN ARDEN and his orchestra Coll FRITZ" RA-6-7722 C.S.T. CALL—LAKE or CHestnut GENEVA 8-4591 PALMER HOUSE.” = | Page 41 ae SUN., A series of earth-shaking home runs provided the 'morial Park. fee FR 1., SAT., The peak of motion picture making In Technicolor 5-0605 age VErnon Elec ID 2-0605 FOR ONE WEEK Starting Fri., Oct. 4 STANLEY Little League Fathers defeated their sons 9 to 8 in the opening game of a 2-game series Sunday in Highwood’s Me- THEATRE—GLENCOE A‘PLENTY Over Sons hettree PARKING 9-8 Winners Ne THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 te ALCYON ‘Little League Fathers �_HP Baby Giants Trample Niles, 20Fast-Paced Game Brings Triumph To Parkers Little Giants Lose To Niles The flu-stricken Highland Park football squad never got out of bed Saturday at the high school athletic field when the Niles varsity gave a good show of over-powering running and adroit passing, which left the Little Giants for dead, 27-0. Three starters, fullback Dick Zartler, halfback Page Photo Sophomores at HPHS take it on the chin in a 13-6 loss Saturday. Above, sophs seek touchdown against powerful Niles. Jack Jashelski scored for the locals in the fourth quarter. John Scornavacco, and guard Howie Solomon were off squad with flu. Starting for the Blue and White were Tom Peyton, Ron Maestri, Richie Rogers, Ed Laing, Bruce Holderbaum, Henry Wolff, John Rothschild, Steve Rose, Chuck Ogren, Leroy Pesce and Laurie Herman. Niles Ruins Parker Punt After exchanging the ball twice, Niles ran a Parker punt back to the 50-yard line. A _ first down brought the ball to the 28 and then Ed Jaster, Niles fullback, ran over right end for the 28-yard score. Highland Park tacklers were brushed aside by the Trojan block- ers. Richie Rogers executed the only threatening Little Giant attack early in the second stanza. Taking a pass from Ron Maestri behind the line of scrimmage, Rogers ducked Niles tacklers without any blocking before the Tro- Coach Robert Schrader’s Baby Giants did it again Saturday when they met Niles on the High School athletic field and outscored them 20 to 6. The action started fast when the Parkers took the kickoff and made a steady 68-yard march—with four straight downs— to a TD. Dale Zech made a beautiful drive over right tackle into pay dirt. Again this week the HP gridders’ fine line held fast, while the backs carried out their assignments smoothly. The opposition showed fine team Two HP Boys Play On Coe College Football Team Steve Block, 1261 Cavell Ave., a senior, has been named _ cocaptain of the first string football team at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia. He is a 233-pound left tackle. Another Highland Parker, Jimmy Troy, 1637 McGovern St., is a halfback on the team, which outplayed Grinnell college 41-29 last Saturday in its first game. Troy is a former Highland Park High School student. work, but the pushed them Three times Parkers’ back they defense time and again. were forced to kick, only to have the Parkers’ outstanding lineman, Jack Gelperin, block each kick. Skip Davis was injured in the first quarter, but until then played a fine game. Panther, Kaplan Score In the second quarter Niles made jans overpowered him after 29 yards on their own 40. Then on fourth down Rogers faked a punt and raced 20 more yards for another first in 10. But the line could not open enough holes to sustain a TD drive. Build Up for TD After an exchange of fumbles, Niles owned the ball on their 47. Short gains brought the Trojans to the Highland Park 40. Then Ed Jaster worked the same play that (Continued on page a hard try for a TD and made it. But the home team came right back with another by quarterback Mike Panther on a quick sprint over center. Minutes later Panther went over for the extra point. Later in the same quarter Panther did it again. This time HB Bob Kaplan went over for the extra point. This made the score—at the end of the 3rd quarter—20-6. Notable runs during the game were made by Dave Ricker, full- 54) (Continued on page 54) Highwood’s Giants Capture Little Minor Title The Giants captured Highwood’s Little Minor league baseball playoffs Sunday afternoon by defeat| ing the Senators 12-11 in the title |game at Memorial Park. The Giants exploded for eight big first inning runs, then added _three more in the second, and got what proved to be the winning run in the fifth. The Senators cut down ithe 11l-game lead by scoring 5 times in the third and 3 in the Page Photo Little Giants worked hard to beat Niles in homecoming fifth and sixth. Bruce Bertucci varsity game Saturday, but Niles came out ahead, 27-0. Barry went all the way for the winners, Mink, Niles quarterback (11) and Bill Savas, halfback (7), are while the Senators employed Fredslowed down as Steve Eisen tackles Mink, while Henry Wolff, die Manfredini, Jack Johnson, and Minnie Mineosa Scornavacco. at right, fulfills role of guard. Ball evades them all. Losers Get 10 Hits The loser smashed out 10 hits, while the winners got 12. Extra base blows were recorded by Mike Crededio, Nils Hoagland, and Mario Galvani, each hitting a double. Each member of the winning Giants will receive an individual statuette signifying his membership on the championship team at an awards day ceremony. Members of the winning team included Mike Bohn, Karl Meyers, Billy Eckman, Freddie Cadamagnani, Hudson, Moretti, Tommy Geimer, Luke Mario Galvani, Bruce Ber- HP Police Opens Charles Youth Season tucci, Loren Hazelkorn, and Ray Gheradini. Runnerup Senators included Fred Manfredini, Tom Crededio, Mike and Minnie Scornavacco, Jack Johnson, Jimmy Christiansen, Mike Perham, Billy Biaggi, Nils Hoagland, Richard Pattaruzzi and Bobby Beltramo. The current series wound up league play for the Minor league Club Monday Highland Park Police Youth Club activities begin Monday at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Boys 8 to 16 are asked to report at 4 p.m. to sign up for boxing, judo and tumbling. Activities are held each Monday and Thursday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Patrolman Michael Bonamarte Jr. is president of the club and Patrolman Roy Holmes, a new member of the Highland Park Police force, has been appointed secretary. as well as for Baseball wood, which continued in Highthrough the last Sunday of September. Championship: Giants 12-Senators 11 (Winner, Bertucci; loser, Manfredini). Game 4—Senators 4 Giants 2 (Winner, M. Scornavacco; loser, Bill Eckman). Game 3— Giants 14Senators 13 (Winner, Hudson; loser, Johnson). Game 2— Giants 7-Senators 3 (Winner, Eckman; loser Manfredini). Game 1— Senators 2-Giants 1 (Winner, M. Scornavacco; loser, Moretti). Mighty Midgets Whip Lake Bluff 26-19 Highland Park’s Mighty Midget football team, sponsored by the Recreation Center and the Jay- cees, won its second game Blue and Whites surround Niles in mad ball during Varsity game Saturday. Page scramble Photo for yard line, giving the Midgets a 12- 0 lead. Lake Bluff came back with a touchdown as the half ended, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5 Per Year and up plus Tax the The of the season Friday, 26-19, over Lake Bluff. The Midgets showed real poise as, on the first play of the game, Chuck Pascal let go a 40yard pass to Jim Sweeny, who, with head back and arms straight out, pulled in the ball on the five-yard line and raced into the end zone untouched. The Midgets put together another drive with little Roger Wallenstein scooting over from the 5- The making score Big 42 Bernstein In Is Sunday had HP Lands Touchdown the third period, Lake the ball on its own barreling 30-yard the score 26-12. The Lake Bluffers still wouldn’t sit back. They drove 70 yards down the field for their third touchdown, and added the point as time ran out, making the final score 26-19. Of Highland Park” BANKSYHIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Federal OFFICE Deposit in, for a touchdown. Chuck Pascal drop-kicked for the extra point, making the score 19-6. Lake Bluff, never giving up, came right back with a touchdown and added the point. The Midgets feeling the pressure, also fought back as Chuck Pascal made his way 20 yards for another score. Chuck also drop-kicked the extra point, making Bluff line. The quarterback took the ball and held it out for the halfback, when Midget right guard Larry “The Service Bank came _ smacked the ball out of the quarterback’s hands and raced 30 yards The big test for the Midgets arrives Sunday at 2 p.m. when they meet Edison Park of Park Ridge. The team won the Parochial school park championship in Chicago last year and will do its best to take the Midgets’ homecoming game. Member Page Test 12-6. [Dlewood 2-7800 BLDG. Insurance Corporation Thursday, October 3, 1957 �uM AY es Yaa aie @ ar G,.; ACT NOW AND SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE : . ane ot 5 ah a ye Be Noe GMB Deh ees care”. at See: £5. of . Me . x ike, ie+3 ae (Ott 7 ae eae is es ions aa PMG OKNNa, CERES Peron MAA “3 *seF ecanyegt VEER fn Ge “2 UyrAtea de oes ; ° 81 USED CARS MUST BE SOLD NOW!! Ben: ‘Oe gata a ne 6 ie eee Say eet & B47, “ - 4 \ Victorias & Convertibles up to $900 off ah te iy inthe ear “oj ehave, Pesca ne cclww Foe Pull Cover ce ee i es Meow on oe Rite ~ oleh ae ef i ce Ren SAO93 PDAS BS SIDS $1195 $845 P95 PID OG | Hate $695 | he oveive lode eG $695 RG eoone i. Stee i Slee RE ee $195 ce Oetin te $295 | 1951 ForD CourE ee | honcealide, Hoon $695 eH, dane Tee a $795 hin as JLMES MOTOR co. 909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, October 3, 1957 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8640 Page 43 | �MEY HL OR ROE ER Te a i ‘aides i Bae pi ‘Se Se Rp Fie See ee et aS E BESSY N A eee POCOtoe % wo aeRee ? eR « eae iy Eeeas gaSea, I os etwe ee pig ROR eR ts Teas SLSL ile Pee pias Ste Pi ie e eee Oe atrape Saas At 7 od : fy Popes be ae RRR a i als En Shy Mle pies We're having Open House every day... just to meet YOU! It’s our 25" birthday and we're throwing a party in Your honor! NOW! RIGHT WIN 90000 icin: ¢ Ms pst Hi a/ Enter ow CAN YOU = oa WIN % Ze a{ eee ENT NMTED PEC INSER 6 OV NEXT g y ben dl PRIZE Sect dr Ente on oY said like! | | CHARGE S | CONNSe Stacey, Ober 187 CHARGE CHARGE ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT Nothing to buy! Just tell us in 25 words or less why you like to buy your meats at Jewel. 10 0 $ 5 00 $ 10 0 0 EASY TO ENTER! a > PRIZES Es RY LB. FOR S WHOLESOMENES Mesedcavags ! Wire a 4 Bi be a t 7 / ot ee Ey you can please them Northern Tissue eg. 1- ee oe Sone aay, EDWARDS Preserves Strawberr rgaatandy 3 Foe Sa ray y v fee Jars Grape a sgt p28 Edwards LD pian thie! Pe. brand items to of this week's Jewel F vette’ oats ro , ie, ™~ add to your § %, y, values. ous Bia \talian cf ae ton Li a Bt. ae Soup Karo EY cyift's wl O pen : "91 i og ou 2" ese Fried Chicken: ee. Ath: WHO Sauce + - + 2 EES 2 Pit Barbecue aroni. Yummies lvory Flakes. be Gist time : at - CHICKEN, "Pawr $2-O%: oH 7-02. 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Eoulds Elbo Mac D ee Beef F es ne hs Lipton Soup ‘" a - | Dressing IP ba ays 8-Oz. 3 gene be e ree of the la- i Here ae ee ‘ : Taste the flavor of sun-ripened fruit—enjoy ; you d during out only Jewel bribrings e savings thatthat only Jewel Hie yas Hog ann pore tg . port before stocking up, you're sure to agree that Northern Tissue at this lower Jewel pe is one of the best you've seen for a long, long time. in 400 ee a ie 2 Bs aie makers Jewel's of oe Habis Domino or C&H Sugar by bd er Ras Mas th for strongly special price on Domino and C&H Sugar. POWDE DERED or BROWN , a whl Ly taking by budget | hinting been more home-made desserts? Now and Apt A : family your Has S real Italian Min. eatvoneand rich # a #2 Chicken Vege. table, GETABLE oup 10%2-Ox, Cans + °° C29 You can do better at fuck (By You can, — Page 44 Thursday, October 3, 1957 �GBD Fitha tli Ut fewwch (BD She tihu Ut Jerk (BY CD Wie teh ti fn CED Stra Viele Wt fours GY Extra vetic Wt fewwel (BY Extra Velie Ut feu en ene We're having Open House every day... just to meet YOU! It's our 25" birthday and we're throwing a party in Your honor! WIN ONE OF THESE Yo—— u do—the JsEhWoEpLpipnagy at s the bill/ \ Can't you just see yourself at Carson's with a $1000 charge plate in your purse and treasures of the whole wide world to choose from ..... gifts to give... things of beauty for you, for your family, for your own home! And best of all you never see the bill because Jewel's paying for your shopping spree! Enter Now! Win Now! Jewel’s 50,000 Charge Account Contest oe: fowel ¢t-Ueguatuited Frozen Fook Goel,at f ee DEWKIST-FROZEN, SLICED Lightly sugared— sliced for your aaaiee convenience! Serve it soon and take good advantage ab foe0' sundaes just naturally Home-made f taste better, especially i} made with Yummy Ice Cream. Fora viel caramel sauce, melt of this special low price. : JUICY, RED JONATHAN APPLES 28 coremels in Yj cup of milk in your BLUEBROOK These red, juicy Jonathans are the perfect lunchbox dessert. And how the children love them for after-school snacks. double boiler. Delicious! YUMMY Ice Cream Apple Sauce & = [9% CRISP, JUICY Jonathan Mary: e . © ss i . 3-Lb. Coen 7 2 Med \vory Soap ron se 27° ony eee ta Camay Soap + - °° Camay Soap ss Lava 90aP - Comet a. Cleanser ery October 3, 1957 PEA oe ae RNEL vast (6-O2z. Corn 8 Sins $400 $| sweet MARY DUNBAR Elberta * aes 4 oe Peaches 30-Or. Cans 4 Peaches tasle just like home-canned. = \\ HALVES At this low pri can afford to keep ea tomato items handy on he you Pantry shelves, a 00 pane Ss \ eat sin QE * : quase 27° 3 * °° +> a 2 | giNhs 2% 9 , oe oo C3 You can co batter at fusocl (Ep You can Thursday, the “natural” flavor make pd Dunbar Elberta 49 \vory Soap Siete. ters, | 59 tee a fl : : Vissebiniy wei c F e. ack OL eS aned eee list of fine Clip ovt this guiee on yo shopping use it as 2 trip to Jewe ' “Ic off" Pack . Dunbar Fre Libby's Tomato Juice a: e SILO 8 Or. $400 3 Page 45 �Knights Of Columbus Lvcsrfield A OR Anneli allen selinanleaienselin.0Mn.0fle C tlle. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. :30 a.m. Holy Communion on fi third Sundays. on te 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on_ second and fourth Sundays. ‘ a.m. Church School in conjuncti with adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-sch agian ool children. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 amd Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Ory Weekday Masses: Ned Friday of 315 a.m Pay “Saturday: 4 p. p.m. 7:15 each a and a.m. month. 7:30 7: Mass p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. Pun DAY {SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. Or pupils up to 20 years of 3 oe petty tat ENING MEET NGs — -m. Including testi i i through Christian haa’ we All are welcome to attend these> Services . he further information call Windsor 5TV Program “ Answer 0 id Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Telephone Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again eDAY ey Wahp.m. urch and Sunday School Visi isiRev. Bae; st, am. There cee a re 1 classe s of i Bible 0:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. «nade care is provided for the young. agechmunio aentend service the € fifirst Sunday of 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Servic e. This is rook al eet ae inspirational singBae a a message g fro: m the Bible, i 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14, 11-14, 4 7-10. , TUESDAY gg -m. _ pam Par Pals u WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Bible Study. Ay -10. sia sie: Prayer Meeting and THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, October 3 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bowling league at the Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No, 51. SATURDAY, October 5 7:30 p.m. Junior Guild Couples Club dinner meeting. For reservations call the Church office or Mrs. G. Kieft, WIndsor 5-1794. 8:30 p.m. The Swedish Glee Club of Waukegan will present a concert in the ceerwary te ecelag by the Couples Club and open to those desiring to attend. og oat eee 6 . ! a.m. ervice of Divine Worship. World Wide Communion Service. Church School for all ages. 0:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. World Wide Communion Service. Church School for all ages, : (This is the first Sunday of two Church School sessions. Children are asked to attend the one they will regularly attend.) 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. TUESDAY, October 8 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, 1310 Linden Ave. WEDNESDAY, October 9 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, October 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. FRIDAY, October 4 8 p.m. Building Committee will review prints for contractors prepared by our building architect, Robert G. Berry of Thompson Architects, Elgin. The committee will be in a position to ask for bids after this meeting. SATURDAY, October 5 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class in the fellowship hall. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class will organize in the fellowship hall. hildren attending 7th or 8th grade in ublic school are eligible for a two-year Onfirmation course required for communicant membership. SUNDAY, October 6 9:30 a.m. Church School. 1957-58 term begins. Nursery (age 3) through Senior High. Newcomers are cordially invited. 11 a.m. World-Wide Communion Sunday. Sacrament of Holy Communion. All confirmed Protestant Christians of the community are cordially invited to the Lord’s Table. MONDAY, October 7 8 p.m. Board of Deacons regular meet- Page 46 se slie ofa oie clin ofa che op np ing in the fellowship hall. WEDNESDAY, October 9 8 p.m. Church School staff meeting at the home of Mrs. Leo Lamoureux, 861 Waukegan Rd. THURSDAY, October 10 9 a.m. to 5 pm. Hat Sale in the church basement under the auspices of the Evening Guild. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For further information call CRestwood 2-3060 or Windsor 5-1323. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Windsor 5-1861. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. i Telephone WI 5-4179 for more informaon. Immaculate Heart of Mary Council 4238 of the Knights of Columbus will hold an open meeting Thursday, Oct. 3 at 8:15 p.m., in the recreation room of Immaculate Conception GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call WlIndsor 5-4544. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, October 3 7 p.m. High School Youth Choir rehearsal in the church. 8 p.m. Christian Education and Youth Committee meets in the church. FRIDAY, October 4 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the church. SATURDAY, October 5 10 a.m. Confirmation Class registration, and instruction. SUNDAY, October 6 Sixteenth Sunday After Trinity 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service and Holy Communion with family worship and Church School. 10 am. The Divine Service and Holy Communion with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion, ..7 p.m. Luther League holds “Fireside Chat with the Pastor.” MONDAY, October 7 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, October 8 8 p.m. Deborah, Mary, Ruth Circles hold their meetings. WEDNESDAY, October 9 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in church hall. 7:45 p.m. Board of Trustees meets in church office. p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the church. THURSDAY, October 10 7 p.m. Luther League leaves for Ice Follies Benefit Opening Night Show. p.m. Women’s Guild meets in the church hall. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Wlindsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield FRIDAY, October 4 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. Mrs. R. A. Neynaber, director. SUNDAY, October 6 World Wide Communion Sunday 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. The Lord’s Supper. Welcome of new members. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Classes for all grades; Nursery for children 1 and 2, and age; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. The Lord’s Supper. Welcome of new members. 11 a.m. Church School. Classes for all grades; Nursery for children 1 and 2, and age 3; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, October 7 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44, 7:30 p.m. Senior Girl Scout Troop 15. 8 p.m. Adult Bitle Class. TUESDAY, October 8 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, October 9 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. School in Highland Park. Teeuws, star tackle of the Chicago Cardinals, will show highlights of the 1956 Pro Football Season. Len, a former Highland Park football star, now resides in Highland Park. Nick Tomei, former professional magician, will entertain. with his repertoire of magic. Nick who now has his own delicatessen in Highland Park, is very active in displaying his talent in this area. Ray Geraci, publicity director of the Chicago Cardinals, and Joe Matulinus, Knights honored district deputy of Columbus, guests. of the will be All members and potential members are urged to attend this big evening. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Park, Ill. Highland SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Nordic Knights To Sing At Lutheran Church Plan Open House This Evening Len GRACE at Confes = cite: pie October Fa a.m. annel 7. Subject: to Pressures of Modern Living.” ale haa Beverages and refresh- ments will be served. This council embodies Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Northbrook. Retreat at Cazanovia men’s retreat will be held at the new Illinois-Missouri Regular Baptist Camp at Cazanovia, IIll., on Oct. 4 and 5. The men of the Community Baptist Church will be joining in this activity which is open to all Regular’ Baptist churches in the two states. There will be organized recreation and a program featuring lay speakers on various Bible subjects. Those interested are asked to contact the Rev. Robert Humrickhouse to make reservation for bedding and meals. Lutheran Begins On Confirmation Three Services For Lutheran Church Bethlehem Church School Hours Listed Baptist Men Plan A The Altar Guild of Zion Lutheran Church will celebrate its 10th Anniversary with a two-part program to be held Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. at the church. Nordic Knights, an octet, will sing religious and secular songs; and an interpretation of ‘’The Altar Symbols Speak” will be given. The program is open to the public and will be followed by refreshments. Class Saturday Morning Confirmation classes for those of Zion Lutheran Church enrolled in the eighth grades of the public schools will begin on Saturday at 10 am. Registration and enrollment will take place at this first session. Instruction in religion will be given by the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor, and Ralph Peterson, curate. They announce that families who are not members of the church but desire confirmation are encouraged to send their children. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister THURSDAY, October 3 10 a.m. Women’s Service board meeting. FRIDAY, October 4 5 to 7 p.m. All-church family picnic at home of the Dudley Deweys, 10 County Line Road, Deerfield. SUNDAY, October 6 9:15 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). | 9:15-10:15 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade _ pupils worshipping in the ~Sanctuary, going to their classes at 9:45 a.m. 10:05 to 10:40 a.m. High School Department, 11 to noon. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eight grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes at 11:30 a.m. TUESDAY, October 8 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Women. WEDNESDAY, October 9 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324, 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 10 10 a.m. Board meeting of the Woman’s Association. The Christian Education program was given special emphasis last Sunday during the worship services of Bethlehem Church. Honored were 41 church school teachers and officers. Officers are George H. Stanger, superintendent; Carl Michaels, assistant; Mrs. John Lindquist, secretary and Richard Theroux, treasurer. Increased attendance has itated two sessions of the school to begin on Sunday, and 10:55 a.m. They will pond with the church necesschurch at 9:30 corres- services. Children may chose which hour they will attend regularly. Both sessions will have a nursery department, ages 2-3; kindergarten, ages 4-5; and the junior department. Children of 7th and 8th grades will meet at 9:30 and attend church at 10:55. The high school class will meet at 10:55. Swedish Glee Club To Give Program At Bethlehem Church The Swedish Glee Club of Waukegan will present a concert in the Bethlehem Church Sanctuary on Saturday, Oct. 5 at 8:30 p.m, club is voices, all comprised men of who 60 are Swedish descent. O. K. Edman is the music committee chairman, Mrs. V. Clough Duerr, accompanist and Viktor Hedgren, director. The Glee Club is affiliated with the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan, where their rehearsals also held. Many concerts are sented each year throughout state. are prethe This program is being presented by the Junior Guild Couples Club and the public is invited to the program. A free-will offering will be taken. Following the program, the Guild will meet in Fellowship Hall for its regular monthly meet- ing. A dinner will concert for Couples bers and guests. Deborah will precede Club the mem- Circle Mrs. Robert Ave., A new schedule of worship services has been announced for Zion Lutheran Church beginning on Sunday. The two family worship and church school services will be held at 8:30 and 10 am. A third worship service has been added at 11:30 a.m. As the parish to enlarge with register continues more children at- tending the family worship and church school it has been necessary to have additional services, the Rev. nounces. Paul Wants V. Berggren Family an. Attendance Norman Erickson, church school superintendent, reports that staffs are nearly completed for both school sessions. Donald Anderson, chairman of the usher committee, has also completed work with a much larger group of ushers, ready to serve on the new schedule. “Life of the Church and its families must be grounded upon weekly worship of entire families. We want every child that comes to our church school to come with his entire family,” said the Rev. Mr. Berggren. a family “Only if faith becomes affair can Christianity have much significance for a child This male Begin On Sunday be Holland, hostess 1494 Crowe to members of the Deborah Circle of Zion Lutheran Church on Tuesday, Oct. 8, at her home. in the cluded. church school,” he _ con- Lutheran Circle Plans Father-Son Supper Mary Circle Church will of Zion sponsor a Lutheran father-son spaghetti dinner on Friday, Oct. 18, at 6:30 p.m. in the church dining room. Harold Sparks of 642 Hermitage Dr., magician, will provide the program. Mrs. Carl Peterson, Windsor 5-3458, is in charge of ticket scholdt sales. Mrs. is chairman FIRESIDE Theodor of the Rep- circle. CHAT The Rev. Paul V. Berggren has invited the Luther League members to Zion Lutheran parsonage on Sunday evening for a fireside chat in which there will be a discussion on “What We Believe as Members of the Church.” Refreshments and a warm fire will be provided in charge headed by of the Don by the committee evening which Fielding. Thursday, October 3, 1957 is �ge ore Attention The motorists Citizens Highland student council No-Acs safe is to HPHS! Council is Its safe program main and of teenagers. purpose reasonable Let’s all back program by registering and forget sions Giants of don’t stickers, with sponsoring driver year. promote driving this Wins Honors in cooperation our this of Safety Park the again in ses- your Lil During recent graduation ceremonies, 2nd Lt. Guy W. Wilbor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wilbor, 565 Lyman Ct., was presented with ought third place honors, which he won in the First Chemical, Biological and Radiological Officers’ Course. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Amherst College, and Northwestern University, Lt. Wilbor participated in this course at the U. S. Army Chemical Corps School at Ft. McClellan, Ala. too. Although we lost our first football game of the season, don’t underrate us—the L’il Giants still have lots of fight left. With the backing of all Highland Parkers, this PROCEEDS OF PET SHOW GO TO POLIO FUND 2nd Lt. Wilbor HPHS to be one of the most promising seasons we’ve had in many years. Congratulations to the frosh for providing HP with its only victory over the Wildkits. Good luck to all Giants! Let’s beat New Trier. See you there! Homecoming Dance is coming up sponsored by the Varsity Club. It should be lots of fun. Helping to plan this dance are Grady Ellis, president; Alan Weil, vice-president; Mike Julian, secretary; Marty Gmeiner; Judy Hexter and Mary Ann Sheahen. Even though our school is larger this year, we still have fine school spirit and stick-togetherness! Let’s keep our standards high and make this year a good one. WSCS SPONSORS STUDY COURSE A study course, ‘Christ, The Church, And Race,” will be presented this fall by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, North Shore Methodist Church. All meetings will be held at the North Shore church. Women of Wesley Methodist Church will assist the sponsoring society, the Frey-Kritchever Evening Circle, of which Mrs. Robert Frey, 1369 Ferndale Ave., is chairman, Mrs. Frank Kiper, Spiritual Life chairman, will instruct. Meeting dates are the following Wednesdays, at 8 p.m.: Oct. 9, 23, and Nov. 6, 13. First and last meetings will be held in conjunction with the Evening Circle meetings. An idea formed by Melinda Woskow, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Woskow, 1975 Old Briar Rd., shown at the right, mushroomed into a successful pet show. Melinda, who was stricken with infantile paralysis two summers ago, wanted the proceeds, which totaled $5.30 to go to the Polio Foundation. Her parents doubled the amount, so $10 was sent to the foundation. Helping Melinda plan the pet show, held recently, was Patricia Glassberg, daughter of the Howard Glassbergs, 1753 Rosemary Rd. Highland Parkers Serve on Benefit Committee Bob Buhai, 3130 Dato Ave., and Edgar Bernhard, 315 Green Bay Rd., are members of the My Fair Lady Benefit Independent Committee Voters of of the Illinois. The group will open their current year of activities with a benefit performance of the Broadway hit, My Fair Lady, which is scheduled for the Nov. 9 matinee. The Chicago cast includes Brian Aherne and Anne Rodgers. De li li Make Ads a lt lls allt ils alle lilies lle it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! tll. le. tlle. le. lie. leslie. alls. alles. las. lla. elle. Football Theme of Hi C Club Program e Coffee Shop ENJOY GOOD e “300” Lounge HEALTH, e 36 Automatic GOOD FUN Alleys e Ample Parking Bowl your way to fun and fitness! Our clean, modern alleys are beautifully engineered to help you improve your game fast. Come in anytime with your date, team or family. Football was the theme of a skit presented last week at a meeting of the Hi C club, held at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Members of the cast included, left to right: Everett Schaubert, James Hedstrom and Dick Anderson. The group is open to all high school students. J. M. HARTY Specializing in Home CO. Maintenance Sheet Metal HEATING + REPAIRED CLEANED + PAINTED SLATE For COMPLETE AIR AND A TILE Free ROOF Estimate “Sara HEATING REPAIRS ... WARM SERVICE Thursday, October 3, 1957 OR ‘Buddy Bomar’s,” two of the outstanding teams of STRIKE Nn’ SPARE BOWLING LANES Call ON ID 2-9482 DAY Lee’s’’ and the famous North Shore Traveling League, will appear in a regular league match. Among the nationally famous stars participating will be Bill Lillard, Ned Day, Buddy Bomar, Joe Simonis, Al Walters, Cas DeWitt, Charles Crovetti and Stan Gifford. GUTTERS REPLACED VERY SPECIAL ATTRACTION—FREE MONDAY - OCTOBER 7 - 9:00 P.M. The EVENING VE 5-3104 SKOKIE GLENCOE alll ID 2-3104 Page 47 �@e? vt 'HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME. PHONE YOUR WANT AD WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND WANT AD RATES 20 words | BLOCK $1 75 for only 5¢ each additional 25c¢ Service charge for blind ad: Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of per column words IMMEDIATE or inch. cost will cover INDIAN the 38 insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® Deerfield Highland Highwood The Lake Green Review Park News News Forester Bay P.M. Hlillcrest 6-0900 Know For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. our terms when buying 4 AN JUST LISTED Only $3,000 down will buy this most attractive home—perfect for a small family. Walking distance to every convenience. The living rm. has a paneled fireplace and friendly bookcases. Separate dining rm. Functional kitchen with eating area. 2 nice bedrooms. Only Deerpath Sheridan ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) - (HIGHLAND PARK) CHOICE $250. WOODRIDGE SECTION Foyer and liv. rm. paneled Kitchen equipped with Hotpoint dishwasher and 6 burner range; pnid. glazed porch overlooks lovely garden; recessed fluorescent lighting; seal coated turn around blacktop driveway; 2 car garage plus workshop with separate heating plant; RADIANT GAS HEAT. The property is professionally landscaped—many beaut. trees, shrubs, evergreens, etc. 3 blocks from N. further call after 6 p.m. weekdays, Ultra-conv. lot, 100x130. ing in. details anytime already A J-H KAHN Glencoe Theater buy PAUL ft. of deep. Landscap- at $8,500. REALTY Bldg. VE 5-0236 FIRST TIME OFFERED—Call us about this beautiful new brick, stone, and clapboard ranch with a large living and dining combination with stone fireplace, modern kitchen with G. E. stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, three twin size bedrooms, and 1% baths. Set on a very deep wooded lot, this is an ideal home as it’s new, modern and near schools and _ transportation. $31,000. WOODED 3-bedroom ATMOSPHERE surrounds this redwood ranch on a deep pretty lot. are Inside 6 impressive rooms HOMEFINDERS REALTORS GOELZER and WILDE If you are looking for a wonderful family home in which to raise your youngsters, be sure to arrange to see this excellent property within easy walking distance of the Ravinia school and the station. There are 5 bedrooms, 3% baths and a beautiful lot 140x183. The entire property is in splendid physical condition and properly priced at $49,500 790 Elm and WILDE HI 6-5544 48 Sheridan Road Highland Park THIS house 80 feet long has a beautiful setting among the trees, living room has picture window and fireplace, dining room with big bay window overlooking garden, 3 bedrooms, study, 2 baths, 2 car garage, gas heat, reduced to $31,500; owner. Phone ID 2-5974. IN GOELZER Page 1925 2-0880 BRAESIDE PHELPS, Central Ave. accept INC. ID 2-4580 WEST HIGHLAND PARK New three bedroom brick ranch; full bath with new shower; combination living-dining room; kitchen with space for table and chairs; full basement, gas heat, laundry tubs, water heater and space for recreation room. Lot 52x140. $22,900. Name your down payment. EAST HIGHLAND PARK On large corner lot close to Highland Park High School on Vine Avenue, frame two story with 11 rooms, 31% baths, full basement, oil heat, 1 car garage, reduced to sell. NORTH HIGHLAND GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay OVERLOOKING ID THE 2-3933 LAKE Full air-condit., underground sprinkler, stone patio, private beach & many addn’l features— Ps SOM ety et a $57,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. Central Ave. ID REAL AMbassador_ ESTATE ROAD GLENCOE 1-7873 VE 5-1971 2-4580 BARACANI TWO GOOD RAVINIA—435 ious to sell Owner anx$17,900 BUYS RANCH—For a small down payment, with the balance payable like rent, you can buy this 2 bedroom, tiled bath ranch on large wooded lot in excellent location. Surrounded by nice homes ..$18,700 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. 635 GRAY tra sleeping INC. ID 2-4580 AVENUE space or play room; detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by ap- pointment. Will cooperate with brokers. ALSO Well built, 2 bedroom frame rancher in good location near schools and transportation. $17,000. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 LOW DOWN RES. Pleasant Ave. HIGHLAND PARK-—2 bedroom ranch in Sunset Sub. Mod. kit. includes Hotpoint Dishwasher and Hotpoint Elec. Range. Priced to sell: quickly 255.5026.) 17,900 HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom ranch on approx. an acre. Close to Schools and transportation $24,925 HIGHLAND PARK—Woodridge 3 bedroom, 2 bath tri-level. Built Section. in 1954 $36,000 St. ID Johns ID 2-0037 PAYMENT New expandable 3 bedroom, 11% bath ranch on 50x150 corner lot. Open. 1641 Beverly Place. $23,500. Al Richman, Builder, ID 22047. 2-1484 IMPORTANT to real estate buyers. A Chicago Title Insurance Policy protects you against loss due to possible flaws in real estate title. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Improved) DEERFIELD HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS NEW FHA -ALSO FULL 2-6600 OWN THIS 2-APARTMENT DWELLING—live in one _ apartment and let the other one pay taxes, mortgage and _ expenses. One apartment, has 4 rooms, and the other 6 rooms, 1% blocks from town on valuable multiple dwelling property. An excellent investment. Just reduced to ........ $26,900 PAUL 2-8077 TERMS AVAILABLE Completed Ranch Realtors ID ESTATE 1% _ baths. en 2 ps L. RINGER Co. REAL RAVINIA—3 bedroom brick, Excellent financing. Recently If you are interested in an “UNUSUAL” site where you can enjoy the beautiful sunsets, then don’t fail to see this 150 ft. lot (can be divided into two 75 ft.), priced right for quick sale. Call: 457 (improved) PARK) 4 bedroom house plus income. Good location in Highwood. 723 East Location—New on Market— This attractive 5 yr. old RANCH is spacious, bright and airy. Picture windows in liv. rm., large dining area; cabinet kit., 3 nice sized bdrms. Tiled bath; partial basement; near schools and_ trans. Priced at $27,500. Realty Central SALE R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 1243 GLENCOE RD. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords ex- Attractive 6 yr. old brick and Lannon stone ranch on_ beau. landse. lot. Lge. panel. liv. rm., spacious din. ell, dining kitch., sunny year-round porch, 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, serv. rm. & bath, rec. rm. Highwood: new never lived in 5 room home, full basement, attached garage, near schools and shopping. Additional 2 room 497 apartment for income. In mid 20’s, immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-2755. | LANG GLENCOE FORK (HIGHLAND ID NORTHBROOK 712 BESIEALR PARK listed. Attractive brick bedrooms, 2 ceramic porch, attached garage. Brick and Lannon stone Tribune feature ranch just 3 years old. Perfect condition, exquisite taste. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large screened porch, patio. Owner forced to leave. Includes carpets, drapes, all electrical appliances, dishwasher, deep freeze, gasinator. Near school and trans. In the 20’s. Bath foot REALTOR Rd. Highwood PARK HIGHLAND East location, just ranch 4 years old. tile baths, screened $44,500. PARK 8 year old 2 story, 3 bedroom brick. and %, full basement, on 60x132 lot. Lower 20’s. includ- ing living room with Indiana limestone fireplace, kitchen with divider and eating area plus Hotpoint range, refrigerator, washer, and dryer. Here is a value packed buy for $26,500. Sat., Sun., ID 2-3091. ID SITES, 90 ft. $17,975. in wall pnld. den—din.-rm. kitchen combination. 2 bdrms. (1 pnid. 1 plastered). For BUILDING Prestige area, near lake. curving frontage by 200 Monthly pymts. inc. int., prin., tax, station. LLOYD Owner has vacated—will offer in upper 30’s. 497 BY OWNER $3,000.00 DOWN Shore and Beautiful Lannon Stone Cape Cod with exquisite landscaping, 2% blocks to lake, 1% blocks to sehool. Entr. hall, lge.- panel. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., lge. eating kit., bdrm., bath, scr. porch on Ist floor. 2nd floor has sunny mast. bdrm., frpl., tile bath, addn’l twin bdrm. & smaller rm. Paneled rec. rm., 2 car gar. Many exceptional custom features. $19,500. mahogany; fireplace Orchard stone; pine PLUS Road EAST INC. 135 So. LaSalle St., Chicago 3 DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST solid Crab BEDRMS. CALL US—YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH THE PRICES! 3-2200 DOVENMUEHLE, Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 approx. BEDRMS. KhAw SALE (Improved) PARK) HIGHLAND 1815 ELMWOOD HP—1% baths, porch, basement, $34,000 cash down. 1804 MIDLAND HP—Tri-level expandable. 1318 SUNNYSIDE HP—2 baths, bi-level, rec. rm., porch. 1067 FAIR OAKS DEERFIELD—Rec. rm. in basement, about $4000 cash down. 296 ROGER WILLIAMS HP—Porch, sleeping porch, 1% baths. 699 LOTUS PL.—Tri-level, air conditioned. 2 baths, family rm., approx. % acre. GI financing to assume. 821 APPLETREE—Air conditioned, 2 baths, % acre corner. 420 PLEASANT—in Ravinia, 2 car garage, 2 baths, porch. 1899 TELEPHONE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. ins. MORE ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND New brick and redwood tri-level. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, tiled kitchen with eating area, built in oven and range, paneled family room with stone fireplace. A_ lovely home for $33,500. Realtors TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE mK AL OR REAL PARK EARHART your home. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY SALE _ (Improved) PARK) 165 EDGECLIFF—block to lake, TV room, brick const., about $6000 cash down. 3501 SUMMIT HP—Tri-level, air conditioned, family rm. 4% 25 yr. financing to assume. 151 EDGECLIFF HP—1 blk. to lake, TV room, modernized, top condition. 180 LAUREL HP—Brick Col., 1 blk. to lake, 4 or 6 bdrms. 345 CEDAR HP—secluded small estate, 1%, acres ravine property. 3 help families buy their homes. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY 287 Road ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND REALISTIC VALUES FOR REALISTIC BUYERS! REALTY RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGES Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 OCCUPANCY HILL REAL HIGHLAND LAKE Charming frame colonial of 5 rooms in a lovely setting of beautiful trees and shrubs; gracious 26 ft. living room with fireplace, well planned birch cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, 2 large bedrooms with generous closet space; garage. Price $21,000. OPEN TO OFFER. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This FROM 4 Year old brick Cape Cod; 7 rooms, 2 baths, combination living - dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, utility room, large corner lot. Owner bought larger home. Only $23,500 for quick sale. word (For 55 Words or Less) $4.90 SALE (Improved) PARK) CALL WI 5-4500 : 3 Bedroom Home PRICE $19,650 Redwood and masonry exteriors, big roomy floor plans, beamed studio ceilings, birch kitchens, oak floors. Close in location, 3 blocks or less to schools, churches, downtown shopping. OPEN 4 a DAILY 2 P.M. ’TIL BLOCKS NORTH 1 BLOCK WEST DARK OF DEERFIELD OF WAUKEGAN DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK Deerfield Chicago Ph. Ph. HOMES WI 5-1700 BR 4-1763 Baird & Warner DEERFIELD IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY— EXCELLENT SPACE Perhaps the outstanding feature of this excellent brick ranch is its extra large family room. Living room, dining room or T.V. room, spacious Youngstown kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 3 bedrooms with extra large closets, 1% tile baths, full, light and dry basement. Extras include carpeting and drapes, all windows Thermopane, maximum ment. Low 30’s—owner MR. HODGSON. mortgage has commit- another house. DEERFIELD TACKETT BUILT— 4 TWIN BEDROOMS The most desirable neighborhood in town, walk to schools, shopping and trains and surrounded by other fine houses. Living room with fireplace and bay window, dining room, Youngstown kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, ceramic tile powder room, 4 twin bedrooms on 2nd with 2 tile baths and exceptional closets. Good recreation area in basement with tiled floor and fireplace. Screened porch. Carpeting included. Priced in mid 40’s—owner has been transferred and wants an offer. MR. HODGSON. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HIllcrest SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 Thursday, October 3, 1957 �Benj. Piersen Realty IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY WOODED ACRES PROPERTY Built in 1956, this brick duplex town house has living room, kitchen-family room, powder room, utility room, 3 large bedrooms and bath, one unit leased until October 1958. One available next month. Good rental returns. Priced right, $41,500. TWO BEDROOMS ESTATE Nearly completed new brick and stone ranch home. Lovely tile entrance hall, living room with stone fireplace, dining room opens to patio, kitchen with built in oven and range, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, basement with fireplace, attached garage, beautifully decorated. Outstanding at $32,500. BRAND NEW SEE THIS Architect’s own home on beautiful corner property, weathered Lannon stone exterior. Entrance hall, living room, den and dining room paneled in white oak, lovely stone fireplace in den and living room, attractive kitchen has breakfast area, dishwasher and disposal, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, huge paneled recreation room with fireplace and bath, screened porch, attached 2 car garage, quality construction. Wonderful value, $39,950. MOVE RIGHT New. tri-level. Owner moved to. west. coast,: leaving brand new wool carpeting, drapes, large studio living room, wood cabinet kitchen with built in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, laundry room, gas furnace and incinerator, plaster walls, oak floors, perfectly spotless. $26,750. OXFORD ROAD RD. Windsor 5-1670 1506 CENTRAL AVE. OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 A new area, delightfully planned. A bi-level with 4 bedrooms, large family room plus basement, 2% baths, living room, dining room; kitchen with built in stove, oven, hood and dishwasher; wall to wall carpeting, custom made drapes. Lived in only a few months. Better than new. Owner transferred. Immediate possession. Low 30’s. acre parcel, from $8,000 Homes up 850 BEVERLY QUINLAN Weekdays call: UNiversity 4-2600 PLACE & TYSON AMbassador 2-3755 ALpine 1-6700 OWNER PRICED OLD 1-0228 & ORR GReenleaf _ ‘Thursday, October 3, 1957 Wade | nes 5-1080 NEAR BUS LINE AND SCHOOL, this 6 room White Frame Ranch has Livingroom, Fireplace; Diningroom; extra large Kitchen, including Washer & Dryer; 3 large Bedrooms, plenty Closets; Bath; Baseboard Hotwater Heat; on 80x600 ft. cor- ner lot. $5,000 WILL acre to orchard, HANDLE. parcels, $8,000 YOU DOGS? 7 Then room, 2 HORSES come story in and older Bedrooms; lots AND see this Home. 4 of Closets; 11% Baths; full Basement, Oil Hot- water Heat; also 2 story Horsestable and Dogkennel and 3 car Garage. All this on wooded 233x 235 ft. lot across the street from Country Club. PRICED LOW TWENTIES. IN VERY BUNGA- ATTRACTIVE THE LETTE: Comb. Living - Diningroom; paneled eabt. Kitchen; 2 Bedrooms; tiled Bath; full Basement; Gas Hotair Heat; Kitchen $6,500. Garden and MATCH Frame; 11% $1,500 Chickens. THIS FOR car Garage CASH on AND group AREA WM. AITKEN ing room, fireplace, paneled and separate NEW ESTATE HOME California Contemporary 3 Bedroom redwood ranch, air-conditioned, carport, 75 ft. landscaped lot, immediate occupancy. Choice location, 770 Westgate Road, Deerfield. near Deerfield; immaculate 2 bedroom home with large living room-dining room combination, kitchen with eating area, full basement, finished recreation room, attached garage, $17,750. Carr Realty Co. Waukegan OFFICE MODEL ‘Tri-level, baths, garage, 4 Rd. OPEN Windsor ALL DAY 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS recrea- built on your lot. Model at 1155 Myrtle Lane, in North Deerfield. (Follow Signs). NEW LISTING—For your first home let us show you this 3-bedroom home with living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, and kitchen. It’s on a nice street, close to shopping, schools and transportation. There are two enclosed porches on the front and rear. $18,000. Story Sheridan Road —modern Kitchen, appreciated. Park sunny, ten with fireplace is Forest Cape Den an_ in Engle- an 18x18 outside terrace. fect for entertaining! The with dining room imported, Per- is decorated scenic | wallpaper _ and has a crystal chandelier. Three French doors form a bay ~ opening onto the porch. There is a sunny breakfast room adja- — cent. There ment is a two-bedroom with an outside apart- : stairway that can be used as a separate guest or maid’s quarters. The three-car garage is heated and faces a large walled in motor court. us for more details © clusives. $35,000.00 ON 2-1380 Cod resi- INC. 12 utility room, _ _ been transferred. wn Three bedroom, one and a half. bath, frame and stone ranch west — of Green Bay Road will be avail_ able in January. There is living room with fireplace, a dining el, _ kitchen and utility room. An — open patio in rear overlooks nicely landscaped yard which is ap- 85x239. There are combination storms and screens, warm air oil heat and a one-car garage. $23,000.00 Small well-kept two-story one room, oldbath den, can be converted to gas. There is a three-car detached garage and a nice enclosed back yard. ; A MONTH Four bedroom house for rent in Lake Bluff within walking dis- tance of lake, schools and trains. Available November _ 1. Hart, Shaw & Co. | : Member C. of the Evanston-North Board of Realtors Howard Stuart Ruth E. Henderson Lake E. R. ReQua, Mrs. 260 Seranton Bluff $185.00 sub- $25,000. Lake fireplace, _ _ dining room, kitchen, pantry and powder room. Oil heat which (can GRIFFITH, 485 is and ceilings, er three bedroom, home. Paneled living $400 per mo. Western foot paneled proximately Furnished Rental in beautiful East Lake Forest location. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, plus Maid’s Room and Bath. Available Oct. 15th for 1 Yr. Lake room $31,500.00 stitute for Bedroom) 2 Large Bedrooms, Tile Bath, 2 Car Attached Garage, Basement with Laundry area. Low Taxes and Heating cost. Bus service to Schools. This is an excellent value and must be seen 678 Highland living Italian marble fireplace and par- — quet flooring. The library with ~ has HOME St. Frame JOHN REALTORS 1925 The porportioned dence located on 120 feet of frontage just west of Lake Bluff. Comb. Living Dining Room with Fireplace HOMEFINDERS ~ ARNOLD PEDERSEN 770 WESTGATE ROAD ILLINOIS 14% bed- Gas heat. A reasonable offer might be considered as owner — & ASSOCIATES Washington large kitchen, breakfast room. Two-car attached garage. Lot is 135x300. Deerpath RANCH 1115 four beautifully with D. F. Knox to be bed- tion room, sliding glass wall from Living room, $19,950 plus lot—or DEERFIELD, PARK are Trim California Ranch, three bedrooms, two baths, living room A happy combination of brick and frame construction enhances the charm of this spacious 6 room ranch home one year old. 26 ft. living room with fireplace, partially paneled in mahogany. Completely equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, automatic oil heat. % acre of landscaped grounds. Call Mrs. Effinger at Lake Forest 4020. HOME In excellent condition, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, full basement, garage, $14,750. 701 East SWISS Centrally located, 5 year old, 1% story brick home, living room, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath; second floor, 1 large bedroom, % bath, full basement with finished recreation room, 2 car garage, $24,500. There about our outstanding Estate Ex- RENT A spacious brick and frame 3 bedroom home that includes everything that adds to comfort and livability. Large living room with brick fireplace, very well planned cabinet kitchen with built in range and oven. 3 big bedrooms, 11% baths, paneled recreation room, attached 2 car garage. For advance showing call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. 6-2900 HIGHLAND in the OPEN HOUSE SEE THIS MODEL TRI-LEVEL HOME SUNDAY 2 TO 6 650 GARFIELD ST. LAKE BLUFF din- LISTINGS OLDER arrangement Priced & COMPANY 291 3 acres. Telephone SUDLER family room, HIllerest ideal family. was built in 1937 on three and — one-half, beautifully, landscaped room Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 big bedrooms and 2 lovely baths. They’re moving soon, so come and see a REAL bargain. Asking $46,500. SEE REAL an FOR This large, luxurious BRICK Colonial ranch on % acre in Deerfield’s choicest area. Huge living with recreation Beautifully furnished 4 bedroom, 3 bath house in finest east location. $400 a month. Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. GROOM? AND ASSOC. ID 2-9250 make white brick, perfection. It — hard Canadian Spruce. There is a large 40x12 screened, living porch accessible to library, dining room and kitchen, as well as and completely modern kitchen. 5 bedrooms and 4 baths on the second floor, and a 3 room apartment over the 2-car detached garage and 939 BEVERLY PL. OWNERS MUST SELL room (improved) 80’s. GROWN? D. F. KNOX 440 CENTRAL basement barn DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 HAN- We can show you the relaxed charm of country living with none of the inconveniences. Woods and fields form a backdrop for this home. Paved streets, city water and utilities at your front door. Neighbors within friendly Kaffee Klatsching reach. The 126x184 lot boasts some grand old trees. This brick home has a 2 car garage attached by a fine screened breezeway. Fireplace, of course. 2 comfortable bedrooms and ceramic bath. Low 20’s. room, entrance area which ~ lovely circular stairlarge Palladian winultra-modern kitchen, this two-story, Georgian home is shower. Here is the kind of house that rarely comes on the market. Situated in the Libertyville area on three acres among huge age-old maple trees. You will find the graciousness and charm of a house well-loved and cared for. There are fireplaces in the living room, large pine panelled library, dining for a growing 3 Bedroom, 2 full bath ranch situated on 75x190 lot. Walking distance to transp., shopping district and schools. Parquet floors thruout, full bsmt. Priced for quick sale— $19,000. S.W. F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) From the includes a way with a dow to the rooms equipped with ample wardrobe closets and each has a connecting tiled bathroom and BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOUSE Don’t miss this op- We also have an additional selected of homes priced right for quick sale. SEARS 1% REAL 3 Bedroom frame ranch,*1 bath, liv. rm. with din. ell, kitchen, utility rm., 14% car att. garage, fenced in rear yard; situated on parcel 60x132; located within walking distance to shopping and schools. Priced for quick sale. $22,500. 100x200 WILL DEERFIELD NEW AREA If you want a real home atmosphere, walking distance to business section, etc. here is a 3 bdrm., 1% bath, large liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., large kit., full bsmt., 2 car attached garage. All situated on approx. % acre. This house can be bought for only $23,500. $6500 down or on contract TRY 216 Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI 5-3200 1 mile south of the business section FAMILY JOHN DEERFIELD $14,950. C. ULLMANN REALTY BRIDE ent monthly rental income in excess of $300 pays good return on investment plus providing large yard for storage of equipment. Price $28,500. Brick ranch situated on beautiful landsc. % acre. Large 15x24 mah. pan. liv. rm. with frpl.; kitchen with din. space; 2 twin size bdrms.; breezeway and 2 car att. garage. $23,500 full price. $6500 down or $4000 down on contract. Immediate pos‘session. WANTED A HANDYMAN fora badly rundown 6 room Cape Cod ft. lot. DLE. fronting on 2 streets, improved with older brick 4 apt. bldg. Pres- $110,000. MUNDELEIN $165,000.00 3/4 of an acre in central Deerfield, Beautiful English home located on acreage; 15x30 liv. rm. with frpl.; 16x13 din. rm.; lge. 16x13 kit. with din. space; enclosed and screened 18x20 porch; powder rm.; master suite with frpl., dressing rm. and private bath; 3 twin size bdrms. with bath; 15x40 rec. rm. with stone frpl. and built in bar; 2 car att. garage; 14x30 barn. All these plus many other outstanding features. This house is yours for only $65,000. Range & Refrigerator included. All this on a 100x200 ft. lot for a nice each. portunity. LOVE “REAL RSTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) (improved) CONTRACTORS OPPORTUNITY up. basis with $4,000 down. NORTHBROOK : DO ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) $4500. BANNOCKBURN LEAVING STATE — FOR A QUICK SALE. YEAR rooms, DEERFIELD—-RANCH Brick with Lannon stone trim, on large nicely landscaped wooded lot. Large living room with fireplace, full dining room, excellent kitchen with dishwasher, large eating area, 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and den, 2 baths, fine basement, 2 car att. garage. Handsome home in best area. Priced to sell at once. Call Mrs. Hart. McGUIRE of Diningroom; tiled Kitchen; Dinette; 3 large Bedrooms; tiled Bath; full Basement; Oil-Hotwater Heat; Garage; on nicely landscaped lot; Contemporary ALpine samples YOU’LL FIND LOCATION, PLUS CHARM PLUS DURABILITY in this 642 room White Clapboard Colonial, Livingroom, Fireplace; MODEL Brich ranch, custom built, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge basement rec. room with bar, thermopane picture windows face front and rear gardens; beautiful landscaping. Truly a deluxe home at $57,000. with 4 One block to train this well maintained 2 story home must be sold. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, heated sunroom, cabinet kitchen with Formica counters, master bedroom with fireplace, attic stairway, full basement, garage. A terrific buy. $24,500. WAUKEGAN parcel 5 more COLONIAL Benj. Piersen Realty Acre One just a few will find. ARTHUR Owner transferred to St. Louis, must sell brick ranch home in fine location. 3 twin bedrooms, family size cabinet kitchen, washer, dryer, refrigerator included, carpeted living room 24x15, family room, attached garage, oak floors, birch doors, Thermopane windows, quick occupancy. $27,950. 730 Y% Here what are you REAL (Improved) BANNOCKBURN SELF SERVICE HOUSE HUNTERS 2% AND IN | ASS SALE ERFIELD) Two large Stone and brick ranch home on large corner lot. Large living room, spearate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, divided bath, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage, easily financed. $22,500. Same home as above without breezeway and garage, $20,500. mada COME IN and HELP YOURSELF through our PICTURE DISPLAY ONE This well built brick ranch home has a perfectly beautiful landscaped fenced yard, living dining combination, unusually attractive family kitchen, full basement, walking distance to school and shopping. $22,500. BRIARWOODS REAL (Improved) DEERFIELD: Attractive Cape Cod in beautiful wooded setting. Spacious paneled living dining combination with stone fireplace, den, large cabinet kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, basement, Jalousied breezeway, 2 car attached garage, good storage space. Owner transferred. $29,500. INCOME ESTATE FOR SALE (DEE RFIELD) FOR A most attractive ranch home with lovely living dining combination, family size kitchen, 3 twin bedrooms, heated garage, good storage. Be sure to see this. $21,800. TWO REAL ae “5: ae “ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) French Deerpath Forest 4040 Vice Shore Vie President Milton M. Kenmore 135 S. Traer Thorsen La Salle RAndolph 6-7156 816 Page 49 A St. e.: �OER y re 4 der 4 on well 5,000. bedroom 2-story frame lot 125 feet wide, located established East Modern location. RENT—FURNISHED ‘story Brick Colonial in beautiful East section. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, ailable now month. for one on a large screened porch, room suitable dining heat; room or attached beauti- baths, attached 2-car pool—$37,500. LLOYD INC. 12 Seranton 7 & CO. Lake TWO _ new homes on quiet dead 166 Win 1137 and 1111 patios. large Places, 430 Dundee Rd. Evenings CHANGE or ge LAKE Handsome FOREST French Provincial beautifully landscaped. paneled library, full excellent modern kitchen, 5 home on Large dining living room. master 15 bed- Tooms, sitting room, 3% tiled baths, 4 fire—s Property in perfect condition. Nothj to do but move right in as owner is movin to California and wants immediate sale. riced right. Call Mrs. Hart. McGUIRE Lpine & ORR 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-1080 —_— FIRST TIME ranch on a OFFERED—This spacious lot with living room- barbe- and re four bedrooms. REALTORS —_ Sheridan ; Road Highland fireplace, bedroom brick bedrooms, family LAKE basement house, Mrs. MARTIN Gages Lake 3] ‘ 20’s. A. VEHLOW Lake below Signal Bluff 969 JOHN 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois FARMS III. Ave. II. REAL semen SALEUs) (im proved) CAROL BEACH ESTATES Two tiles south of Kenosha. Three attractive _ three bedroom homes, one fully fur_ nished. All three with ranges and refrig- eration. Fully peered for year ’round _ living. Wonderful for summer use. Each home can be bought on land contract with a LOW DOWN PAYMENT. Phone _ Kenosha sales people Olga Detert (OL 7poe or Gladys Wojchehowicz (OL 27889). L. L. Freeman, Inc., Realtors. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 REAL RES. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 6-7743 ROOMS and bath, second floor, kitchen and bedroom are furnished, utilities paid, as for 2. $100. Call ID 2-3594 after Hlllcrest SHeldrake FOR able ESTATE including H. STUDIOS ID 2-0037 (Vacant) BEAUTIFUL wooded 100x270 lot on private Northwoods Drive. Fully improved, $8,000. By owner. Telephone WI 5-4112. and ID TO RENY (DEERFIELD) INC. (Unfurnished) ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities paid; no children. Telephone ID 2-2609 after 10 a.m. or see at 209 Jeffreys Place, Highwood. ROOM furnished apartment at 552 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. Call ID 2-7177 or ID 2-1197. DELUXE 2 bedroom $275 month; to 2 blocks east of 2 OR 3 room nished, close to 1227. 2 ROOMS and month, utilities 2-7596. RENT GARAGE sublease. bath, parking, $90 included. Telephone per ID APARTMENT Garage apt. with 2 bedrms., bath, liv. rm. & kitchenette. Heat, Hot water, utilities included. NE location, near high school. Call ID 2- APPROX. 500 SQ. FT. (22x23) 640 BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST CALL DR. T. BARCROFT LO 1-2848 or LI 2-2587 4580 day; 50x125 FOOT lot near business section for storage of cars, boats, contractor’s equipment, etc.; with or without workshop sere adjacent building. Telephone ID 35 apartment, April 30, possibly longer. station. Phone ID 2-6632. apartments, utilities furtown. Telephone ID 2- by APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOM apartment, equipped with stove and refrigerator, in Highwood; available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. LARGE flat: 4 rooms, fireplace, 2 enclosed porches, basement, garage, 1% baths. Near schools and transportation; available approximately November 15. $135. Phone ID 2-2922. 4 ROOM and bath apartment for rent; no children or pets. Phone ID 2-2057. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0148. 4 bo al apartment, adults. Phone ID 2- ID 2-0240 after 6 p.m. IN Highwood: 2 room furnished apartment with large bath, private entrance. Near Fort Sheridan. 614 Green Bay Rd. 2 ROOM completely furnished apartment in Highwood, private entrance, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-1959. KITCHENETTE-GARAGE apartment; completely private, 11% blocks from center of town, $75 month; includes stove and refrigerator and partially furnished. Phone ID 2-6413. ROOM ping in 2-5377. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND furand (Unfurnished) PARK) 5 ROOMS: living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1% bath, gas heat, garage. Close to eee and shopping; newly decorated. $175 month. Telephone ID 2-1265. by $225 appoint- house close to school and shopRavinia, gas heat. Telephone ID RANCH 2 bedroom house in good location, on beau. lot. Lge. liv. rm., dining kit., lge. ser. porch. Immediate oc- cupancy $165 per mo. PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central 2 INC. Ave. HOUSES ID 2-4580 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) BEDROOM duplex; near schools and transportation, tile bath, full basement, o> ana occupancy, $150. Phone WI 50469. NEW 3 bedroom ranch; combination living dining, large fireplace, built-in range and oven in exposed brick wall, full basement, 2 car garage. Telephone BRiargate 4-5159. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) RESIDENCE OR BUSINESS AT 691 OAKWOOD AVE. 2 story, 7 room brick residence with 2 car garage. Gas, hot water heat. Zoned for business. Suitable for business, residence or a combination of both. JOHN F. floor apartment at Zoned for business LEONARDI REALTOR Highwood Highwood, Ave. Ill. ID 2-2468 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 7 ROOM farm house, modern, Lake Villa, adults, $135 a month. Call evenings DIversey 8-3777. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) FURNISHED apartments, 2 or 3 bedrooms, within walking distance of hospital, to house nurses and technicians. Telephone Highland Park Hospital personnel office, ID 2-8000. 24% ROOM furnished kitchenette apartment, adults, preferable Highland Park, will take Highwood. Write P. O. Box 193, Highland Park. WANT to rent, 4 to 7 room furnished or unfurnished apartment or house, References. Write Box 45, Libertyville. ROOMS TO RENT ONE block to business section: large single room, adjoining bath; one person in family. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Phone ID 2-0405. FOR rent to employed lady, pleasant room; near hospital, large closet space. Telephone ID 2-0376. SINGLE sleeping room for ra A yecrty man, 1 block from town in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0863. NICELY furnished large room, couple or men preferred, 2. blocks from Skokie Highway. Phone ID 2-6739. LARGE double room furnished in _ basement; private cabinet kitchen, bath, entrance; paid utilities, laundry, dryer, good location. Phone ID 2-1170. NICE comfortable room, close to transportation, lady preferred. Telephone ID 2-3345. LARGE, comfortable room suitable for one; plenty closet space and private bath. Phone WI 5-1753. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges. Phone ID 2-4685. ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges; share living room; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591. ROOM on Market Square, bath adjacent, employed woman preferred. Call Lake Forest 987. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges, near transportation and town; women preferred. Call ID 2-2081 anytime. LARGE, pleasant single room on_ college campus. Telephone Lake Forest 3459. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LARGE, clean, one-room kitchenette nished apartment, $12.50 per week up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Apt. 2 Rental ATTRACTIVE conveniently designed home in Ravinia east of Sheridan. 4 bdrm. 2% baths. Beautiful dead end street with a beach. $350 per month. ID 26218. (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOM office on Central; free parking, secretarial and phone service available. Phone ID 2-2624 or ID 2-7596 evenings. FOR rent, shop or store space, Central Avenue; utilities furnished. Reasonable rent, Telephone ID 2-2192 after 5 p.m. SMALL but neat office space, 10x18. $40 per month, light and heat included. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second St., or phone ID 2-0636. property RENT FOREST) lot. NEW 5 ROOM and 2 room apartments, both with privacy; also 3 room apartment. Call to see. ID 2-2755. 2-1212 FOUR rooms, 2 bedrooms. 285 Deerpath. vier OF Call Baird & Warner, GReenleaf 5-1855. APARTMENT to rent (unfurnished). Five room, 2nd floor, heated; available now. Couple preferred. Call Lake Forest 1808. Ill. FOR TO (LAKE family 4 room and bath, 1st 697 Oakwood Avenue. or residence. utilities. Ave. } APARTMENTS 1% commercial Im- APARTMENT for rent in Deerfield; 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Telephone WI 5-5667. LOOKING for middle age couple to occupy 4 room apartment in exchange for help with invalid, house and yard work. Man may be employed. Telephone WI 5-0080. 2 BEDROOM apartment for rent, birch cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath, 3 blocks babe he $145 per month. Telephone WI 5-2419. ID 2-2468 SPACE people. R. ANSPACH, Central APARTMENTS LEONARDI Highwood, 3 large 51 REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. BUSINESS two P. monthly, 1 year lease. Shown ment. Telephone ID 2-8994. WANTED LOCATION F. or heat AND 463 2 stores in Highland Park, 30x80 ft. store at 1848 First St. Also, store 15x50 ft. For further information call or see JOHN one SALE STORES, & TO RENT 100% for mediate occupancy. $110 per month 6-1855 3-1855 10 ft. also 25 by 10 ft. Suitable for plumbing, carpenter shop, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. Very large east side ravine lot that will appeal to a person who desires natural landscaping but with very little care necessary. _ RAndolph Large living room with picture window; bedroom, kitchen, bath. East central business section. Suit- HAVE BUYERS—NEED LISTINGS Improved, vacant or farms. Call Mr. Hastings, WI 5-5300 or Lake Forest 2371. VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deérfield Rd. WI 5-5300 YOUNG man with growing family would like to buy substantial house on contract, from private party in Lake Forest area. Excellent references. Write Box C-40 c/o Lake Forester. OLDER type home reasonable. Will renovate. Telephone Libertyville 2-0615. BUILDING, ID 2-2468 breezeway, HOUSES FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. of Beverly front foot. F. LEONARDI Highwood Highwood, Il. Franklin Roads. Beautiful to Lake Shore Golf Club. to Sheridan. $15,000. MR. 3-0880 REALTOR 51 Barrington, 1395-M-2 Baird & Warner FOR SALE (Vacant) _ (HIGHLAND UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Sheridan and corner, close Over 150 ft. WATSON (HIGHLAND PARK) Lots on Andean Place, west Place, Highland Park. $50 per DANIELSON & CO. ROOM unfurnished apartment, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5970. NEWLY decorated, unfurnished apartment, 214 rooms, suitable for couple, laundry facilities; 713 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-0555 after 4:30. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood; no children or pets. 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood. 34% ROOMS apartment; utilities, stove and refrigerator furnished, $125 per month, close to transportation and shopping center. Phone ID 2-1229. MELROSE Hill Rd. Barrington N. L. J. SHERIDAN AG ENTS EN MODERN ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room-dining room combination, den, full basement, 1 car garage and 4 APTS. 3 Baird & Warner TERMS OR CASH LAKE BLUFF, by owner. Truly gracious - ranch. 18x30 living pinwe and cue dinme room, 3 twin size bedrooms, beautifully landscaped corner lot, raised crab -oceedal y Bae geht aqeyg Me nh re breezeay and dou garage. Priced in th "Ss. Lake Bluff 4386. ee ESTATE FOR (MISCELLA West REALTY LIBERTYVILLE ESTATE 3 & COUNTRY HOMES WALTER 20. Realtors REAL RE FARMS OFFICES, BAldwin IN REAL D. Olson & Co. Waukegan, LAKE 3 bedroom Cape Cod with pine paneled basement; 34 foot living-dining combination, tiled bath, bedroom, kitchen, 1st floor; 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor. $16,900. Call owner, Libertyville 2-2952. FOREST Lindenmeyer, H. ....$25.000 in the bedroom house with basement ck family home low 30’s. mf oom (older) low 20's. shell home, reaCall Lake Bluff Cozy, cheerful year round home nestled amidst towering trees and shrubs. 2 Sunny airy bedrooms, full bath with shower. Large homey 16x18 liv. rm., light pleasant cabinet kitchen-dining comb. Oil heat, automatic gas water heater, well. Completely and attractively furnished. School bus at door, near shopping and transp. (Expandable). Immediate possession. Will sacrifice for cash. $9500. Many Other Homes, Farms, Acreage to Choose From Park LAKE BLUFF bedrooms, 800 APARTMENT building, 7 furnished apartments. Good income; close to schools, shopping and transportation. Owner will finance. Telephone WI 5-0476. HOMEFINDERS 1925 GAGES N. ALSO | - 730 Judson, Ravinia. 1 block to Northwestern station; modern elevator bldg. 2 Bedroom apartment. $195 per month. Ideal homesites in the beautiful northwest Barrington countryside. 5-10 Acre tracts. Barrington schools, desirable surroundings. Reas. priced at $1,000 to $1,750 per acre. charming is a patio for outdoor fall es and a 114 car garage. $21,800. dining combination, Wheeling 2-1519 CRestwood of plans; new Will finance. wood Drive, one mile north of Deerpath, 4% block west of Waukegan Road. evra E. White, Builder, Inc. GLenview acres room, e WM. EDWARDS CARR REALTY end street. acres each, landscaped. Paneled living 1% room, family room and separate dining FC Pil 3 ceramic tile baths, full basement, _ 4 Car garages, disposal, dishwasher, oven, Tange and blacktop drive; full carpeting; 2 firewindows, thermopane gas heat, _ LAKE Clean 3 room ranch home, bath, large wooded lot, garage. $8,000. $1,500 down, balance monthly. Bluff III. GLENCOE 2 year old 3 bdrm. brick ranch home on % acre; comb. kitchen and dining room, living room, utility room. Only $14,200. SLOCUM Glencoe, Vacant, elevated and wooded 132’ frontage. Maple Street. Irregular approximately $12,000 sq. ft. Excellent value $7,500. MR. WATSON 4 room ranch home, has bath, part basement, % acre, 2 car garage. All in good condition. Asking $15,000. @ 5-0344 DR. WINNETKA EAST 709 N. Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville, I11—LI 2-2071 Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. _ OF THE LAKE FORESTER STUART & SONS NORTHBROOK SEE OUR DISPLAY AD PAGE swimming WHEELING Lake Bluff 816 @ ON garage; HILL BARRINGTON HOMESITE ACREAGE 2-car ga- basement; SITE TERRACE fireplace, porch; C. RAY STRAWBERRY VErnon attached screened “forest area. - 771 in Liber- with EAST WOODED Greta Lederer, Inc. den; gas radiant garage, blacktop 13144x30 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, spacious new town house apartment; 4% rooms, 1% tile baths, custom kitchen with dishwasher, oven, and _ refrigerator. Own basement; large fenced lawn insuring privacy. Rental $200. Will also consider sale of duplex. 2300 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Hlllcrest 6-3941. ROOMS in an exclusive building, 371 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Call Nelson, ID 2-4996. ROOM, 2 bedroom apartment, partly furnished; available about October 15. Phone ID 2-5893. BLOCKS SO. OF DUNDEE RD. ON MIDWAY RD. $4,850. bedroom, fireplace, dining room, family room, kitchen 15x18, 2 bedrooms, plus den or 3rd bedroom, 1% e have buyer for a 3 bedroom, bath, 1 story residence in Lake 8 Western 2 plus Exceptional 3-bedroom ranch home on wooded acre east of Des Plaines River: living room, 1314x21, with ate. Priced in mid 30’s. Lake Forest 485 3rd BEAUTIFUL rage—$29,000. 3 bedrooms, GRIFFITH, bedrooms for crete basement, bath and garage. Location is near new school. Possession is immedi- JOHN 2 NORTHBROOK large room with exceptional beamed ceiling & 3 view windows, kitchen with knotty pine cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, poured con- lly landscaped site. There is a living room with fireplace, powder room, family room, dining room, arge space, room NEW LISTING WEST LAKE FOREST ranch home: 3-bedroom ranch home on wooded acre off Old Rockland Road: living year—$400 GILBERT RAYNER = REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 lonial ranch drive, excellent location tyville—$23,975. aid’s room and bath, 2-car garage. _ brick cedar paneled living fireplace, kitchen with cabinet FOR APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished (HIGHLAND ) wrod REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) LIBERTYVILLE FOR SALE louse F( R SALE. (improved) REAL ESTATE ROOMS WANTED WANTED; 2 or 3 bedroom accommodations within walking distance to North Suburban Synagogue Beth El for Friday night, night October or 4. Friday Telephone morning. ROOMMATES ID —- 3-0221. WANTED MIDDLE age lady to share apartment with me. 2005 St. Johns Ave., telephone ID 2-3359. Call after 5:30 p.m. Thursday, October 3, 19: se ah? te ae �ra 7 - WANTED 5 to rent, one car garage, near Northwestern Telephone Station ID for 2-0652 private after 11 a.m. GARAGE or barn for storage of boat for winter, October through May. Call Lake Forest 294, HELP WANTED—FEMALE Women wanted for kitchen work in Deerfield area. Days, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Call Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE YOUNG LADY IS THIS YOU? Do you female help wanted. Tea Store, Highland SALESLADIES, part time or full time; also woman to mark merchandise. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. ‘WANTED, ice. Call assistant cook for catering Lake Forest 322. serv- » -® Insurance, @ Profit Hospitalization Telephone Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. WAITRESSES wanted, live in or out; pleasant conditions. Telephone Mr. Hope at the Moraine Hotel. ID 2-4444. then you’ll enjoy an interesting job asa Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary Earn While You Learn ® Regular EX-OPERATORS — salary to 4; Highland 2020 ® a genuine GARNETT & CO. IDlewood job? liking for 2-4700 Forest 881 VILLAGE OF WINNETKA people? a pleasant ® some Interesting general ability? you. position office. 40 available hour week; CLERK in paid vacations, holidays; starting salary $240-$275. Apply personnel director, Village Hall, or call HIllcrest 6-2500. Phone Mr. L. on CRestwood or 2029 see Walters V. him at Northbrook RECEPTIONIST and general office work, air conditioned office; insurance benefits, etc. Apply House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. SALES 40 1 work Hour 5 Day Block from available. Week—Benefits— Northwestern. BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 812 Oak, Winnetka HI 6-4000 WOMEN for selling, part or full time; exerience preferred but mot necessary. lease apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. PART time secretary needed at the Boy Scout Office; shorthand required. Apply __Mr. Wilson or phone ID 2-6220. WOMEN for selling in area’s most complete phonograph record shop; knowledge of music not necessary. Full time. Please apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED girl for general office work; secretarial experience helpful, typing required. Work interesting and varied. 37% Y aoead week. Call Lake Forest 3100 ext. . PERSON THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon Ave. now Porter 2-9995 Ave., Varied STATISTICAL TYPIST STATIONERS VErnon 5-2888 FULL OR credit PART in air conditioned in and see her at 235 East Deer- path. IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second ILLINOIS Street. BELL TELEPHONE GENERAL OFFICE comfort. IN LAKE FOREST—<all Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop No bookkeeping—typing Permanent, full time employment 5 Day week—good starting salary. We will train. (% to be dental assistant. Must be neat, intelligent, personable. Experienced or will train. Telephone ID 2-9240. ‘Thursday, October 3, 1957 Mile South of Dundee Rd.) TYPIST THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK wanted FACTORY Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience necessary. Good starting rate, excellent working conditions, congenial surroundings. Low cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. General Office Clerk GIRL work An interesting position is open for an accurate and reasonably rapid typist. Varied general office work in pleasant surroundings and among congenial associates. Centrally located, small office of growing business magazine publishers. Good starting salary with merit increases. Paid vacations. Free Blue Shield and Blue Cross insurance. Age doesn’t matter. LAKE PUBLISHING co. 718 Western Ave. Lake Forest 3501 record. Kleinschmidt Laboratories SUBSIDIARY Waukegan train) publishing firm, Windsor OF 5-1000 Ill. ZENGELER Hi will — Permanent position in small ple ant office. Good working I tions. Paid vacation and holid UOT) free insurance, 4:15 W. Park work SALESLADIES, the Highland merce. a time. Apply through ark Chamber of Com- OFFICE POSITION open for capable woman who is interested in full time, permanent position. Interesting, varied duties. Must type. Starting salary will depend on qualifications including previous experience. Prefer Highland Park resident. This is not a replacement—we need additional help. Write Box Z-40, c/o Highland Park News. WOMEN to do interesting phone work from own home, choose own hours, 4 hours daily or 20 hours weekly, genercus compensation; give telephone number in answering. Write Box Z-30, c/o Highland Park News. LIGHT factory work, new plant, ideal working conditions, 5 day week, paid vacations, pension plan, Blue Cross, Blue Shield; transportation assistance. Telephone HI 6-6300, Mr. Wasserman. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper typist wanted to start immediately for full time permanent job. Must be reliable. Employee benefits. Write Box Z-35, c/o Highland Park News. PART time dictaphone operator wanted. Excellent working conditions. Call Mrs. Ulie ID 2-4444. Wanted to sell lunch cessories. day week, Permanent top salary, employees’ discount. 2-0900 appointment. for LUCILE position, 5 bonus and Telephone ID at Ex 2-3600. assistant SECRETARIES, sistants. TL a for senior center, W s ? file clerks and dental Lindgren Employment St., Winnetka, Ill. H : IC) FULL time position for accurate typist interested in ordering and c ing end of library work. Former 4 ence of any kind helpful; apy and ingness to learn important. tion, pension plan. Call ID appointment Friday p.m. yy 02 OT cneeeaeanmntiaimmeteemanes re Pees, exp . w eth HELP WANTED—MALE REPORTER wanted for live comm per. Interview by appointment hone ID 2-4500. LOOKING for drivers—Highland Par Highwod or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Male eiith full or part-time. Telephone IL YOUNG man for selling stationery office equipment, retailing expe greens but not necessary; lease apply in 546 Lincoln, : time, person, L & A Stationers Winnetka. Stace ACCOUNTS PAYABLE BOOKKEEPER Opportunity for experienced man to 1 close to home. Excellent sharing program. pension and CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 SHERMER AVE. NORTHBROOK, ILL. CLEANING ROUTE MA Established route for experienc minimum teed. Paid vacations, fits. Write Box Park News. Good promotional interested in wage gu other bene Z-25, c/o Highla STOCK man CLERK opportunities learning for you hospital upp . , field. Start in our modern warehouse, lear inventory and business methods. Cafet and other company benefits. 5 day, 3 hour week. : AMERICAN Available to a permanent resident of Highland Park or Glencoe. Dynamic, expanding office, congenial and active associates. Air conditioned office. Full time only. We would prefer an experienced woman but we are willing to train the individual who is seeking to pursue a serious real estate career. Mr. Strey, HOMEFINDERS, INC. IDlewood 3-1111. 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge Evanston Prefer age 18 to 35. 40 hour week. Paid SUPPLY UN Steady work, vacation SERVISOFT HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL in cleaning plant dinner netka Community House; 5 da 8:30 to 4:30. Good typist, some uncomplicated bookkeeping, salary week. rite Box Y-55, c/o Highland News. ID H. HILBORN WAITRESSES and/or Country Club. Also openings for perm: waitresses. Room and _ board furr Substantial for Hubbard Woods shop women’s apparel and ac- ID 2-51 Ave. EXTRA to Phone AVAILABLE Apply LIGHTING — PRODUCTS, INC OFFICE WANTED Some experience preferred. Call Sheridan Roads Deerfield, BAGGER 1905 Line to five days a week. TANGLEY OAKS. Lake Bluff 3700. REAL ESTATE CAREER SMITH-CORONA) and County 8:15 pay SALESLADY Paid Hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan, cafeteria plus many other benefits. (A Bookkeeper will a good HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 LIGHT (we essential. CO. WOMEN, light factory work, paid vacation, hospitalization. Louis Johnson Comany, 1547 Deerfield Road, Highland ark, telephone ID 2-1933. with TIME Varied, interesting duties for qualified statistical typist who has had in but girl. Write — Clerical-Typist : 1549 and Saleswomen and cashier wrappers. Liberal discount privileges. Apply manager’s office Marshall Field & Co. Market Square, Lake Forest TYPIST assistant preferred inexperienced 4-6050 TYPIST surroundings POSITIONS given for past experience. Work Attractive uate? If you say “yes” to these questions, the Telephone Company wants to talk to you about an unusual position in our business office. No experience is necessary, and you receive full pay while training. Five day week—no Saturday work. Look into this different kind of job right now, while there are limited openings. Call and make an interview appointment today. an CORP. UN est RECEPTIONIST-CASHIER personality? typing SUPPLY Evanston NEEDS ® an alert mind? ® HOSPITAL Ridge CASHIER to handle food catering service in Highland Park; take phone orders in pleasant surroundings, 3 to 11 p.m. Experience necessary; references; must be over 20. Phone ID 2-7592 between 5:30 and 7 p.m. Excellent starting salary. NURSERY school teacher or assistant, mornings, 5 day week. North Shore Congregation Israel Nursery School in Glencoe. For information call Mrs, Millard Grauer, ID 2-4478. BOOKKEEPER for general office work, typing and shorthand included; part time pags Bi work. Janowitz Foods, Lake For- Surroundings dental experience sider Our Account Department has interesting | Z-60, c/o Highland Park News. _ assignments for young women who can TYPIST type 40 wpm. Handle expense disburseand general office work. Very in ments, do like typing and other varied position, room and board furnished duties. Excellent starting salaries, full comsees Exmoor Country Club. Call ID pany benefits. 5 day, 374% hour week, AMERICAN Park time Park; Week Congenial 4 days a week including Saturdays. Varied and interesting. Permanent. Increases 11 Saturdays) Do you have... OPERATOR @ ® @ or TYPIST Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store people? ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN 3 and & Lake REPORTER wanted for live community per. Interview by appointment only. one ID 2-4500. Wage with ® a high school or college grad- Sharing TELEPHONE dealing a close-to-home Many employee benefits including discount on all purchases @ 5 Day cus- to Forest ® good pay with regular raises? Are TYPIST. @ satisfying, 10 evenings Lake want... ® a job time Friday @ a fascinating, STENOGRAPHER FULL or part time ppply at A & P a (Part tomer relations job? Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. FULL SALESLADIES WANTED FULL & PART TIME car. 718 Elm St. . Winnetka, IL NEEDS CLEANERS Road ID 2-2800 BOOKKEEPER for general office work including typing and shorthand. 5 day week, permanent work, good pay. Janowitz Foods. 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. good tips; no Sundays. For call ID 2-9758. Good pay, information $3 TO $5 AN HOUR SPARE TIME Customers waiting for our Christmas line. Sample case free. Telephone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797. SALESWOMAN wanted for children’s apparel shop. 5 day week, excellent salary. Apply in person before noon. 335 Park Ave., Glencoe. REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, general LABORATORY Full time and istry eligible. duties, salary. 2 to 10, Mondays through Frid y TECHNICIANS weekends. Other good Registered or reg- Openings Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. HI 6-6500—Hubbard Woods PERMANENT-EXC. PAY No experience necessary. 5 week. Rug cleaning business. phone VErnon Company. 5-2400, The Le GOLF course help wanted. See Bill ? : Briergate Country Club, Deerfield. — eo �‘HELP WANTED—MALE HELP ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA wants 2 _ high-type men between 25-40 years of age to work in the northern suburbs, who can tackle an executive selling job. Should have sales experience. Must have car, be aggressive, persuasive, and capable of adapting personality to an established program of selling. Should be interested in earnings between $7,500 and $12,000; draw against earned commission, $400 monthly guarantee. Career position; in_ Surance benefits. Call Mr. Munn, ID 31523 between 8:30 and 11 a.m. or Mr. Basker, AL 1-8540. MAN or woman for established Watkins business, full or part time; better than average earnings. Write to Watkins Products, Box 32A, Waukegan, IIl., or telephone DElta 6-5123. _MAN interested in ticket taker position on io neal evening. Glencoe Theatre, ID $100 TO $150 WEEK _Aparel route open. Over 500 Christmas line here. Telephone FRanklin customers. Real Silk, 2-0797, Turret Lathe Operators New modern factory—good tions. Excellent cafeteria, _and holidays, insurance working condipaid vacations benefits. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois (4% mile so. of Dundee Road) SALESMAN, salary and generous commission to develop for home and commercial swimming pools by nationally experienced firm; excellent opportunities. _ Write Box Z-50, c/o Highland Park News with outline of previous business experience. TRUCK driver, building materials, must be experienced and willing to work, steady, good working conditions. Phone CRestwood 2-4400. NEED handy man to help paint outside of 2-story house week of Oct. 21. Telephone WI 5-2041. Et EXECUTIVE SALESMAN Build a career for yourself in the life insurance business. North Side Chicago inSurance agency. Intensive training, salary arrangement. Call Mr. Scheer 9 to 5, LOngbeach 1-9833. ie UPHOLSTERERS. We have steady work for experienced man in a well established shop. Best working conditions. Apply at Clauson and Winter, 828 N. Western. Telephone Lake Forest 2024, ALL year gardener and handy man, married, no young children. Wife to do part time cleaning and laundry. Heated, unfurnished, except new stove and refrigerator, garage apartment provided. 3 large, one small room. Telephone Hillcrest 6f 4412 before 9:30 a.m. or after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WAITRESS or second maid, white, experienced, recent references required. Permanent position in private home immediate/ ¥: 2 adults in family; other maids kept. y | elephone Lake Forest 874. EXPERIENCED laundress for Monday and Tuesday or Tuesday and Wednesday; own transportation preferred. Mrs. Swift, _ Lake Forest 652. WANTED—DOMESTIU GENERAL housework, white, 5 day week, $50; own room, bath, radio and TV. Three in family. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 141. DEPENDABLE white woman wanted for motel work, about 6 hours cleaning, 3 to 5 days a week; own transportation. Telephone ID 2-7314. RELIABLE woman for general housework in pleasant home, no children, 3 mornings a week, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, oost Briergate Station. Telephone ID 2GENERAL housework, 5 day week, stay or go, recent experience and_ references. Phone ID 2-3330. FREE room, bath and board to day worker or employed woman in exchange for baby sitting with one child, 2 blocks to train. Telephone ID 3-0176. CLEANING woman, Sunset Terrace section. half days or whole, at your convenience. Phone ID 2-7452. CLEANING WOMAN, Friday preferred; new 2 bedroom ranch home, 3 in family. References. Telephone WI 5-1314. CLEANING woman, Tuesdays; current wages. Telephone WI 5-2379. GENERAL housekeeping, cooking. Like children. No laundry, own room and bath. Experienced, references. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. HAVE openings for couples, housemen, gardeners, cooks, general maids, second maids, housekeepers, waitress and nursemaids. Good salaries. Lindgren Employment Agency, 811 Elm St., Winnetka, Ill. Hlllcrest 6-1047. GENERAL housework, stay, 5 day week, beautiful room and bath, references required. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-7212. GENERAL housework and cooking or couple, husband employed elsewhere to assist in spare time; excellent salary, near transportation, 2 school age children, references required. Telephone ID 2-0743. DEPENDABLE woman for general housework, no cooking, assist with children, stay, own room and TV. Good home with considerate family. Phone ID 2-8452. COOKING and general housework, permanent position, own room, TV and bath, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 2391, SITUATION 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. WILL be companion to elderly or convalescent lady, recent references; able to drive car, $10 per day. Call MUndelein 6-5607. RESPONSIBLE young housewife with broad business background, including managerial experience desires to earn money for Xmas. Would be interested in devoting anproximately 2 hours a day at some task that could be performed in her own home. Lake Forest 2869. MATURE woman would like part time secretarial work. Write Box Z-45, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION WANTED—MALE PROFESSIONAL maintenance of garden, lawn, flowers, shrubs. Call Martin at ALpine 1-0493, Wilmette, Ill. PAINTING and decorating, minor repairing. Telephone WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED house cleaning man and yard man wants steady work; own transportation, references. Phone DExter 61492. EXPERIENCED work; licensed eral work. white man wants chauffeur. Yard and Telephone SITUATION ID 3-0980. FREE—NO 100 Cooks DOMESTIC WANTED—DOMESTIC $50-$65 COUPLE First Class SHORLINE _ 525 $40-$55 $50-$60 $400-$500 BAKER EMPL. Winnetka AGENCY Hillcrest 6-5818 RELIABLE person for general housework, live in; references required. Telephone collect “i ID 2-2376. ., general housework, white; adult family, near transportation. References required. Current wages. Call Lake For646 collect. est ae RELIABLE person for general housework 1 day a week; white, own transportation. _. New ranch home; 3 children. Call WI m4... $2245. “ - EMPLOYED couple, stay. Woman to do '_ cooking and general housework, man to ive one day in exchange for room and ard. VErnon 5-0341. EXPERIENCED housekeeper, stay, refer€nces required; assist with children. Mod-__€rn ranch home. Telephone ID 3-0678. NERAL housework and cooking, references required; employed husband may stay if desired. Phone ID 2-6485. GENERAL housework, white, recent references required; one adult. Good cook oT yma Call Mas. Smith, Lake Forest Page 52 DEPOT Only Curtain All work curtains, Green Bay done by blankets, TELEPHONE Rd., hand; drapes, Rear linens. ete. ID 2-8615 ATTENTION! Excellent cook (with wife), 25 years experience in big hotels and restaurants in Europe and America, will take charge of any party in your home for every occasion: birthday, wedding, etc. American, Jewish, pean. German style. Telephone ID 2- Required ee } em Lincoln, Second JOBS V. 1825 GENERALS References Shore’s Laundry JOBS $50-$65 NURSE North FEE day gen- WILL do laundry in my home. Telephone ID 2-3537. LADY desires day work; references. Cali DExter 6-7510. HOUSEKEEPER, white, plain cooking, in adult family or school children; references. Write Box C-35 c/o Lake Forester, EXPERIENCED couple desires work as general housework, yard work, chauffeuring, etc. Telephone DAvis 8-2045. SWEDISH woman to do ironing, in my home. Telephone Wheeling 285-R. WOMAN wants 5 days work, ironing; experienced, references. Call ONtario 23716 after 4:30. YOUNG lady would like general housework 3 or 4 days a week. Experienced. Call MAjestic 3-2566. EXPERIENCED lady would like housework for Tuesday and Wednesday, recent references. Phone MAjestic 3-4364, ask for Toney. GENERAL housework wanted, 2 or 3 days, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., references furnished Phone DExter 64 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED—DOMESTIC. WILL do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-4970. YOUNG lady wants 5 days of general housework, experienced, has references, $10 plus car fare. Telephone MAjestic 36431. BABY CLOTHING FOR SALE GRAY Persian lamb coat, size 14-16; excellent condition, $125. Telephone ID 27254. BEAUTIFUL used dark mink ranch coat, 38-in. long with detachable stole, size 1014. Designed and created in New York. Can be seen at Albert’s, 417 4th St., Wilmette. MOVING to Florida; selling mink stole, beautiful blond breath of spring, like new, paid $1,175, sacrifice, $250. Also beautiful otter coat, worn twice, paid $1,400, sacrifice, $350. Phone ID 2-4114. BEAUTIFUL brown Persian coat, nicely styled, excellent condition, best offer. Phone ID 2-3928. GORGEOUS Persian trimmed wool winter coat, toast color; 3 tailored ladies’ suits; wool skirts; beautiful dresses; all like new, size 14. Must sell. Telephone ID 2-8418. beaver length, excellent phone ID 2-7923. HOUSEHOLD DO you want us, we will ducted ID by coat, size condition, GOODS 12-16, $100. FOR SALE to sell your furniture? run your sale. Sales Jann Gwenne. ID full Tele- 2-3064 Call con- or 2-5298. UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custon: made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating. silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. cg pacer stove, reasonable. Phone ID DINING set, 7 piece walnut; 3 piece walnut bedroom set, complete; Magic Chef stove; doll buggy. Telephone ID 2-6046. SINGLE maple spool bed and spring. $10. Telephone ID 2-4566. DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set, table, 6 chairs, and china cabinet; cafe curtains, nylon Priscillas and panels; Whitney baby riot aad and play pen. Telephone ID 2VICTORIAN walnut secretary, 7 feet high; good condition, $150. Telephone ID 2219. APEX electric dryer, 1956 model, used with loving care; reasonable. Telephone VErnon 5-0411. CHILD’S junior bed with Beautyrest mattress, completely waterproof, matching chest of drawers, perfect condition; also have contour sheets, bedspread to fit bed; $85 complete. Studio couch with a like new, $30. Telephone ID 213. 10 FLUORESCENT lights, 4 feet long, 4 tube, $10 each; Norge electric apartment size range, $40. Telephone ID 2-2226. ADMIRAL TV radio-phonograph combination, 21 inch screen; perfect condition, beautiful walnut cabinet, 3 yrs. old. Best offer. VErnon 5-0910. THREE cushion rust colored davenport and chair, in good condition, with slip covyers. Call Lake Forest 1393 after 5. GRANDFATHER clock, purchased at Tobey’s for $1200, excellent condition, an heirloom piece, sacrifice $495; Italian renaissance library table, $250 value, $75; oriental Chinese rug of the finest yarn, 9 by 12, $450 value, $100. Telephone DElaware 7-1838. HI-FI set, custom made, complete, all modern components, fabulous sound; must see and hear to appreciate. Forced to sell. Telephone ID 2-1193 evenings or weekends. PIECE walnut dining room suite, credenza and accessory mirror; also very fine davenport. Like new. Phone BRiargate 4-3434. SINGER console sewing machine, good running condition, $35. Telephone ID 26431. LOVELY mahogany desk, suitable for living room; 6 year crib and mattress, both are perfect, Phone ID 2-3599. EXQUISITE little love seat, tufted back, walnut frame; cost $200, asking $75. Phone ID 3-1233. BLACK and white tweed oversized hide-abed; pair of green metallic lounge chairs; 3 piece brown leather couch, good value. Telephone ID 2-6795. PLASTIC PLANTS ARCHIE SHORE GALLERIES, INC. will conduct Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. a TWO DAY FUR AUCTION SITTING TAKE care of children in my home for working mothers by the day. 25 cents an hour. Telephone ID 2-4106. WANTED, baby sitter living in Lake Forest; one 5 year old child. Weekly wages. Call Lake Forest 1451. WOULD like baby sitter in Lincoln school district for every other Saturday night. Phone ID 2-6821. WILL take care of child in my home during day, evenings on occasions. Telephone WI 5-1683. WANTED. Woman to sit part time days and evenings. 2 young children. Prefer own transportation though not necessary. ID 2-1759. PRACTICAL nurse will do baby sitting day or night, $1 hour; will care for your children while you vacation. Telephone WI 5-2227. WANT mature baby sitter, available during day and evenings; references required. Call Lake Forest 4773. WANT woman to take care of small baby 4 hours a day. Telephone Lake Forest 3781. MOTHER will baby sit in own home, for 1 or 2 children. Can pick up and deliver, 8 to 5 p.m. Telephone WI 5-2423. SHEARED WANTED—FEMALE THE CURTAIN ALL SITUATION PERMANENT position for capable white woman, experienced in general housework; must be good cook and have recent references. New house with every modern convenience; very near transportation; lovely room and bath on 2nd floor; one in family. Call Lake Forest 74. 4440 at our Galleries 222 South Wabash Ave. AND York MARTIN City Wholesale furriers and designers, plus ad. ditions of Alaskan Seal, Dyed Sheared Beaver, and Mink Coats taken in trade. 265 SUNDAY Monday Thursday, Friday, FUR GARMENTS SALE DAYS October 6 P.M. October 7 P.M. Free Public Exhibition P.M October 3, 9 A.M. to 9 P. October 4, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. GALLERIES CLOSED SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 1957 ARRAY OF NEW FASHIONS Mink Coats Jackets Stoles_ of Natural Wild Mink Natural Ranch Mink Sapphire Mink Jasmine White Mink Natural Pastel Mink Natural White Mink Breath of Spring Mink Blond Mink Russian and Canadian Sable, Luetia, Pastel, Silver Blue and Ranch Mink Scarves and Stoles. Blond Beaver Coats and Jackets. Sheared Beaver and Raccoon Coats, Persian Lamb Coats, Brown, Black and Alaskan Seal Coats. Sale Conducted By ARCHIE SHORE GALLERIES, INC. AUCTIONEERS APPRAISERS Since 1906 222 South Wabash Ave. WEbster 9-4904 Parking Directly Opposite our Galleries MOVING: electric stove, 4 burner, deep well; Kelvinator; Thor washing machine, double bed, spring, mattress, metal, mahogany finish; music cabinet; oak dinette set, 3 chairs. Telephone WI 5-0723. BABY buggy, Welsh, in fair condition; reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3819. BABY crib, best Lullabye make, 6 year size; pale yellow, circus motif. $20. Telephone WI 5-1922. COLDSPOT freezer, electric mangle, 2 mahogany end tables, RCA table model television, 17 inch, including stand; ladies’ dressing table. Telephone ID 2-7338. MOVING—old spool bed, three quarter size; Victorian mirror, sofa and small chair, davenport with down cushions; antique gold frames; also wardrobe trunk and some luggage. Call Lake Bluff 584. ATTENTION ‘“BRIDES-TO-BE”: Westinghouse Elec. 2 oven stove, General Elec. refrigerator, Easy washing machine, all for $250. Also complete bedroom suite, price $150. 122 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff, Tlinois. GENERAL ELECTRIC range, in perfect condition; complete bedroom set; miscellaneous items for living room. Telephone ID 2-3416. : 6 PIECE porch furniture; studio couch cover, 2 pr. matching drapes; 1 pr. brass lamps; miscellaneous. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1018. NEVER used clothes dryer, $75; like new Hotpoint stove, $150; refrigerator, $25; complete bedroom set, $50; tables, chests, mscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-4646. MOVING must sell large mahogany leather top drum table, beautiful crystal lamp; oversize double bed, foam rubber mattresses, box springs and Hollywood frame; Universal automatic gas range, practically new; fiber board wardrobe; 8 cubic foot Frigidaire, good condition; snack bar. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1879. NEED a big screen TV? 24 inch Admiral table model in perfect condition, $95. Telephone WI 5-2271. FAN-GLO automatic electric space heater; beautiful antique Victorian pier table mirror; pair of matching oval pictures; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-9459. BROWN knitted sofa cover, $5; lamp table, $2; table lamp, $2; 16 inch Admiral television, $30; Craftsman paint sprayer, $35; Tuxedo, size 36, $25. Phone WI 5-0019. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND ID 2-5310 Vitae, $2.50 High- _ GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT ILL. DRIVES E-R-O-W health exerciser, never Phone ID 2-1717 before noon. used. PARK SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. Call Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, 8 to 3. Telephone ID 2-6578. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and Call for personalized service, free ORchard 5-1266. feel real. estimates. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. TAKE advantage of the summer slack season to save you money on black soil and tractor work for your yard. Estimates cheerfully furnished. VErnon 5-0513. WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH--VERNON 5-0513 AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.50 ROg- REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland ponies direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. MODERNIZE ¢ ROOM ADDITIONS CEMENT WORK DORMERS ¢ ROOFING SIDING e MASONRY PLUMBING = @ HEATING ELECTRICAL WORK GARAGES e NEW HOMES BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRestwood 2-232] FINANCING AVAILABLE STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS New 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; mew pastel colored toilet seats, $4.49; new baby beds, 6 year size, $16.95 and up; new combination doors, $15; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; small drop leaf tables, $16.50; new 3 piece modern bedroom sets, $89.50 and up; 3 piece cast iron bathroom. sets in pastel colors, $159.50; new 9x12 rugs, $42.50; oil and gas, new and used space heaters at bargain prices. We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm windows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. HRS. EVERGREEN SALE Pfitzers, Andorra, pyramidal Arbor globe, Arbor Vitae, Yews, shrubs. and up. Telephone ID 2-6681. 2449 moor Road, Highland Park. NO SKOKIE, 5-6210 or We are fortunate to have consigned to our Galleries this collection of the world’s finest Mink coats, jackets, stoles and capes, purchased far below the cost to manufacture from the creditors of the estate of SYLVAN New OAKTON ST. ORchard 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. OPEN FRI. ’TIL 8 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS 120 GAL. Rheem automatic electric water heater; Whirlpool dryer. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-1186. GIRL’S 24 inch English racer bicycle; a humidifier; Rattan tea cart; Persian lamb coat. Phone ID 2-8631. FULL glass display show case, 10 feet long; must sell, sacrifice for $20. Telephone ID 2-6113. BROWNING shotgun, 12 gauge, like new; Colt 22 caliber Woodsman; Flint lock full stock musket; 8 m/m Mauser 98 army rifle. Gunsmithing. Telephone WI 5-0073. 26 INCH boy’s Schwinn bicycle; miscellaneous modern furniture; men’s, women’s infants’ and maternity clothing, fur coat; baby sterilizer, bottle warmer; toys, etc.; linen bedspread; new kitchen utensils; miscellaneous household items. Phone ID 2-1944. PARKER lawn leaf sweeper; also auto battery charger, like new. $10 each. Telephone WI 5-1322. Thursday, October 3, 1957 �TRAIN for sale, good condition; plenty track, 8 switches, train signals, 1 steam, 2 diesel engines. Telephone WI 5-1551. EXERCYCLE, like new, 2 years old, only used a few hours. Call Libertyville 22566 after 5 p.m. 45 FENCE posts, 4x4, each 7 foot long. Telephone ID 2-7848. 30 GALLON hot water heater, used only a few months, $25. Call Lake Forest 4537. TWO bedroom suites, stove, Frigidaire, table and 6 chairs; tractor, disc,“3 harrow and plow. MUSICAL Call Lake Forest INSTRUMENTS 4023. FOR SALE. BALDWIN grand piano, elegant tone, at a sacrifice; good condition. Must be sold; no dealers. Telephone ORchard 3-0481. HAMMOND electric chord organ, excellent condition; measures 12 inches wide, 43 inches long, 33 inches high. Call Lake Bluff 1480. HAMMOND spinet organ, 4 months old, best offer. Can be seen at Iredale Warehouse, Lake Forest. Telephone WI 5-4314. WANTED STUDENT wants Steinway Grand piano. spinet, small upright, or any other fine make. Call ID 2-1553. WANTED TO BUY 500 GALLON propane tank. Saturday and Sundays. ID LOST Call evenings 2-3091. CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. EXCEPTIONALLY clean 1955 light blue, white top, Buick Roadmaster 4-door sedan. Top notch mechanically with only 12,000 mileage. Power transmission, brakes, steering, windows and front seat. Whitewalls. A real buy at $1,750 cash, firm. See Holger Josephson for inspection at 300 Moraine Road, Highland ‘ELECTRICAL REPAIRS USED ID AUTOMOBILES USED AND AUTO noney. MAKE OR MODEL FOR BETTER USED CARS your car FIRST blue, . cloth bank Highland way and save BANK BICYCLES and Used Authorized Sales & Genuine Parts WE SERVICE CYCLE 486 Schwinn Service & Accessories WHAT & HOBBY Central Ave. BUSINESS 1957 PLYMOUTH Savoy 2-door; push button drive, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Excellent condition, low mileage. $2100. Telephone ID 2-5267. CHEVROLET 2-door, 1950; radio and heater. $165. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-5044. LIKE new Chevrolet 4-door wagon; Powerglide, power steering, radio, heater, custom painted, beige and red. Low mileage, very clean. $2250. Call CRestwood 2-2807. 1954 FORD ranch wagon, one owner; excellent general and mechanical condition, good tires. $985. Phone ID 2-6079. 1951 PLYMOUTH Belvidere, good condition, by owner. Phone Lake Forest 1600 between 10 and 3 p.m. or after 6 p.m. 1955 BUICK convertible Roadmaster, low mileage; full power, snow white, nylon tires. $1650. 1421 Estate Lane, Lake Forest. Thursday, October 3, 1957 PIANO and organ, Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenings and weekends. PIANO lessons in your home; all ages, beginners and advance. For trial lesson, call ID 3-1409. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. First place winner of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competition. Instruments furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918 YOUR PAPER NOW IN DEMAND 25c PER 100 POUNDS PICKED UP 35c PER 100 POUNDS BROUGHT IN HOUSE RAGS 1%c¢ PER POUND PICKED UP 2c PER POUND BROUGHT IN Prices also paid for iron, metals, batteries, etc. Prices subject to chang without notice. Highland Park Waste Materials, Inc., 1466 Berkeley. ID 3-1466. WE SELL SHOP ID & Lowe 2-1369 SAM 875 St. FAST service WOO try maintenance Telephone IT & SONS CO. Highland WE Park HOLLAND 65c SELL TULIP Top Size - 76c per Daffodils—1.25 Hyacinths—1.25 Open Daily & Priced & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carenter work; free estimates. Telephone I 5-0505. CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or small. Telephone Lake Forest 2636. doz. doz. Sun. * 1-3 in. dia. from $7.00 ta Open Daily SHORELAND - doz. & Call W. NURSERY PAPER HANGING and decorat- ID 2-1770 CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. JOHN KOHLHASE, painting, decorating and paper hanging. Telephone ID 3-1215. PAINTING, interior and exterior. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. WANTED: 10 persons who sincerely want to reduce their weight 10 pounds or more. No drugs, no obligation. Bali Weight Control, David Remy, Box No. 853, Town and Country Realty, Warrenville, Ill. flue 2-3452. re- . Floyd ~ “ SHINGLES? ‘ SERV, f ROTO CUSTOM TILLING rototilling Prompt for service. Wheeling lawn M. Lemke. and gardens.. Telephone 1237-R. RUMMAGE SALE i RUMMAGE sale: Grace Lutheran Church, 4th & Walters Ave., Northbrook. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, October 10. RUMMAGE—RUMMAGE < There’s going to be a red hot roma sale’: at the rear of Webster Ave., ghwood, starting Monday the 7th, 9 a.m. Come in and browse. tis. SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any repair Arends AND make. Sewing Ave.. Machine Highland TREE G SERVICE 4 Work guaranteed. Park Co. ID 2-5200_ —— SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trina f ing, npaeee, guying and removal. insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone {ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. GIVE your Trimming, phone trees a pruning well and Libertyville WING’S TREE groomed removal, look. Tele- Cutting, trim- 2-2650. foe. EXPERTS. ming, removing, feeding and _ repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. insured and bonded; free estimates. Tele- — phone ID 2-6546. : eee ‘ DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone WlIndsor TREE — 5 3871 SURGERY PETS AKC REGISTERED black herd puppies, reasonable. lein 6-5961. DACHSHUND wormed and Lake Forest German _ shepCall MUnde- puppies, red color, AKC; inoculated. 133 Laurel Ave. 3004. LOVABLE unusual wire haired dachshund puppies, male, champion sired, AKC registered; 7 weeks old. Telephone Lake Forest 4537. BLACK miniature French poodles, six pax | old, AKC registered. Phone HAzel -2370. FIVE female registered Labradors, 2 months old. May be seen at 1298 N. Waukegan Road, Lake Forest. FOR sale, Beagle pupnies, AKC registered. Call Libertyville 2-3518. ADORABLE fluffy kittens free to good homes. Telephone Lake Forest 4748. AMERICAN pointer, 7 months, wants home with loving family, children preferred. Call Lake Bluff 3277. MINIATURE male French poodle, champion sired, AKC, gun metal, 5% years; good home, reasonable. Telephone ID 26015. KITTENS. Scandal in the family. Mama is pedigreed Siamese. Papa didn’t leave his address. Any one willing to give a good home to one of these little pledges of sin may adopt one without charge. Phone ID 2-6073. SIAMESE kittens for sale. pan trained; 9 weeks old. Telephone WI 5-1866. BASSETT females, 11 months, 3 years, and 9 weeks, AKC; also beagles. Reasonable offers acceptable; must sell. Libertyville 2-3066. come to Oman’s all red, types pink, and publisher, editor, Farm, colors; red, lavender, bronze, yellow, orange, rust, copper. Huge plants, in bud and bloom, are sold now, $1.00 each. Plant now. Each plant gives you an armful of flowers, right now, and they come back, and increase, in your garden year after year. Also 75c plants. Oman’s_ hardy mums are often used inside also. in homes and stores. Also at Oman’s for fall planting, double flowering peony roots; imported Holland bulbs, including tulips, hyacinths, crocus, daffodils, narcisus, scilla and grape hyacinths. Perennials. Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of Half Day, on Route 83, % mile south of Route 22. Open Sundays. managing editor, and business managers are: Ate . Publisher, Highland Park Company, 1775 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Bie. Editor, Ruth R. Pettis, 745 Chestnut, Deerfield, Illinois. £ Business manager, J. L. Showel, 1775 — St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. 2. The owner is: (if owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereun the names and addresses of stockholders — owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses 4 the individual owners must be given. If — owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its mame and address as_ well as that of each individual member — must be given.) Highland Park Co., Pi neer Publishing Co., E. Beeman, R. pe Beeman, Victor E. Deckert, Ellis H. Denney, Marilyn Goelitz, Mary Evans Goelitz, W. ~ H. Goelitz, Clara M. Hahn, Gratia L. and Harold E. Hayward, Christopher H. Horne, William W. Hoshell, Mrs. Margaret Ho- shell, Mrs, Virginia Keeney Howie, John — J. O’Laughlin, Oak Park Trust and Say-— ings Bank, executor for estate of Lynn B.Snow; Frank M. Pebbles, Noble O. Peterson, and L. Wendt, all of Oak Park, li; Robert C. Borwell, How and Company, Telfer MacArthur, Chicago, Illinois; Wheaton, Ill.; Lyman Falls, New York; W. dick, Winnetka, Flower purple, LEGAL NOTICE 3 STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION ~ REQUIRED BY THE GRESS. OF AUGUST 24, ‘. AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MAR ; 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39, — United States Code, Section 233) of DEERFIELD REVIEW published weekly at Deerfield, Illinois, for October 3, 1957. ; 1. The names and addresses of the tin Achuff, man, Glens PLANTS & BULBS plants; 2-0829 and ID vee SPECIALIST Exterior and interior painting ing. HUBERT JOHNSON dark ID CEDAR 662 Central 1 hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 5 roofing Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti Fete call Eric Schneider, Libertyville in Telephone C and see the hardy garden chrysanthemums in bloom. Thousands of ROTTED cow or horse manure, black soil, humus, landscaping. Reuben Lloyd and Sons, ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, top dressing. A. MELCHIORRE 3410 exterior; qualits Pearson, tele PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. To Sun. HOME maintenance, landscaping, shrubbery, roto-tilling, trees removed, fertilizing, new lawns, complete lawn care. Free estimates. Call MAjestic 3-4437 after 5 o’clock. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction. grading, topsoil, fill, driveways. Telephone WI 5-4020. Forest DECORATING An Invitation 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 Lake & PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. phone ID 2-3319. $30.00 your choice Large selection of other Trees - Shrubs Evergreens—$2.99 & Up to use. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. CHANGE your screens to storm windows. Phone ID 2-1532. LAKE Rug and Carpet Co. Rug service of all types. Tile, linoleum and plastic wall tile installed. For estimate call Lake Forest 1163. BULBS 1200 SILVER MAPLE TREES H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 CONTRACTORS 4-169] today ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. MASON repair, stone work, chimney an. fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North brook—CRestwood 2-0597 CARPENTERS, patios. BLACK SOIL LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. tool—simple and GLenview it LAUNDRY RENT LANDSCAPING, shrubs, FERTILIZED TOP SOIL C. L. VOLTZ SERVICE desired, Johns See us before you do anything for the best in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertilizing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. Telephone ID 2-1697. TEST YOUR SOIL before you start with any kind of work on your yard, In this way only, you can use the right fertilizer, seeds, plants, bulbs, etc., and save unnecessary expenses. Cal! experienced landscaper at ALpine 1-7580 after 6 p.m. PRAIRIE ACRES Complete landscaping service, rotted cow manure, black soil, fill dirt; tree trimming. Fireplace wood, $20 ton. Phone WI 5-0818. GARDENING GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 SERVICE SHIRTS special O & pairing. Kildew. PERSONAL dirt, gravel, lawns graded. Tractor of all kinds. Cal! Libertyville 2Chuck Dorband. BLACK SOIL Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; trac tor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-051} For landscaping, new lawns, _ planting yor and evergreens, also roto-tilling work ca BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES' Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND 3ARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates. ID 2-4553 f WBBM p.m. BLACK work 0572. WEBER-APT, INC. THE EDSEL IS HERE! 1778 First St. ID 2-9022 Hank CBS. -3945, Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening REPUTATION RIDES EVERY CAR WE SELL PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 GARDENING SPECIALIZING PAINTING INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrumen furnished. Inquire about our liberal tria: plan. Telephone ID -_* GARINO AC CORDION STUDIOS. & MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK INSTRUCTION D Bicycles SEE OUR WITH COSTS less than dog to feed. Female. burro for sale, children’s pet; rides and drives. See at Brown’s Stable, Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, or call ID 2-9180 evenings. : LANDSCAPING New PONIES \ LANDSCAPING Park Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Garden tillers Kand rollers BETTER SERVICE & JUNK LOANS the NATIONAL of WE OR HORSES MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES FAST, OF light. 1952 CHEVROLET 1 ton panel truck, good tires, 8 ply rear, 6 ply front. $400. Call ID 2-8933. ONE owner, low mileage, 1956 Ford country sedan, full power equipment; radio, heater, Fordomatic. $1875. Telephone ID 2-0044. REGARDLESS 1957, 1954 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 2 door, hard top, power steering, radio, heater, low mileage, priced to sell. Phone ID 26663 after 6 p.m. finance CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 or ID 2-1470. 2-0445. top, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, 4500 miles, like new. $2895. Private. Telephone Lake Forest 3747. 1946 OLDSMOBILE, radio, heater, whitewalls, good condition, must sell. $100. Telephone WI 5-3615. 1957 FORD custom 300” V-8, 2-door, fully equipped, Fordomatic, radio, heater, power steering, many other extras. Practically no miles. Will accept trade. Telephone WI 5-0676 after 7 p.m. 56 CORVETTE 225 h.p., stick shift; radio, heater, w/s washers, w/walls, auto. top; red, white trim. Excellent condition. Sale by original owner, priced to sell. BAldwin 3-4641 Grayslake 1950 CHEVROLET Club coupe, in very good running condition, with radio, heatais signals, $135. Call Lake Bluff & FOUND LOST: all black adult male cat wearing red collar and bell; family pet. Vicinity of Oldsmobile garage at Skokie and Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Reward. Call SA 2-0209 collect. LOST—t&ack cocker spaniel, name Blackie. Call Bea’s Restaurant, ID 2-3622. Reward. LOST laundry bag stuffed with ladies’ clothing and miscellaneous items, between Highland Park and Lake Forest. Please call Lake Forest 4952. Reward. LOST, black and white cat, white star on back; very friendly. Telephone Lake Forest 1620. LOST, black Labrador, male, one year old, Sept. 27th; chain collar with city rabies tag. Broken tail. Reward. Call Lake Forest 3889. LOST. Small brown dachshund in southeast Lake Forest. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 3994. LOST. medium size Siamese cat from 1310 North Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. Finder please call Lake Forest 1091. LOST, grey and white striped young male cat. No identification. Missing for one week in King Muir sub-division. Please notify Mrs. Fred Fairman Jr. Lake Forest 798. LOST, child’s riding crop, Sept. 24th, between Day school and Rosemary Rd, with initials S. H. W. Call Lake Forest 426. ee AUTHENTIC LONDON TAXI CAB complete with meter, bulb horn, license, etc.; excellent tires. $600. Telephone CRestwood 2-3376. 825 Bittersweet Drive, Northbrook. | THUNDERBIRD, EBONY clarinet, also 1 B trumpet; asking $75 each. Phone ID 2-5584. BALDWIN grand piano; simple lines, maPee finish. Reasonable. Telephone ID INSTRUMENTS ey CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB Park. 1 MUSICAL iy USED AUTOMOBILES est ee * a x : e* ‘ >» iy | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Quen- A. N. Bee-— Sur-— Illinois; Vincent T. French, Ithaca, N. ; Phyllis R. Gilboy, , Forest. Illinois; Edna V. Jackson, Davyenport, Florida; John A. Manley, Long Island _ City, N. Y.; Miss Maysie Marie Pierce, River Forest, Illinois; Lucille Sindler, Wheaton, Illinois; Oreste Virgili, Dunedin, © Florida; Henry P. Wheeler, Lake Forest, Tl. 3. The known bondholders, mortsaaarey and other security holders owning or hold- ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) na None. ‘ 4, Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder ap— pears upon trustee the or name the in of books any the other person of the company fiduciary or as relation, corporation fori \a whom such trustee is acting; also the state- — ments in the two paragraphs show the affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under whi ies stockholders and security holders who do 1 not appear upon the books of the compedy as trustees, hold stock and securities capacity other than that of a owner. 5. The average number of each issue of this publication in a bona fide — Par copies. of Bi sold or dis- tributed, 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.) 2700. J. L. SHOWEL (Signature of Business Manager) — Sworn to and subscribed before me $ 26th day of September, 1957. ee, EAL) ESTHER E. ASHN 4 b (My commission expires October 31, 1 Published October 3, 1957 Page 53 �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL New President Of Credit Women’s Group By W. Decrfreld Activities A. Couch This Sunday, Oct. 6, the annual fall golf outing will be held at the Briergate Country Club. This is the one big event of the year where those who have given so generously of their time and effort have a chance to get together for a round of golf and evening fun and The for 18 and to sit down relax. green’s fees will or more holes of be $4.00 golf and the dinner will be $3.00 per plate. Based upon previous experience, it was decided to limit the dinner to a single entree rather than offer a number of choices. With the single entree, those present will be served faster and everyone will be finishing their coffee about the same time. Karl, the Steward at Briergate, has promised us a fine complete prime ribs of beef dinner. Reservations for dinner must made through Dick Klavohn by later Activities of the Credit Women’s Association will be directed this year by Mrs. Isabelle Sanders, pictured at left. She received a corsage from Miss Dorothy Simpson, retiring president, at recent installation ceremonies. Home Displayed Arnold in Pedersen, 770 (Continued from page 42) Westgate Rd., is the local dealer for Modular Homes, Inc., ings. He homes pre-fabricated reports that one built by the firm sents, was States selected government official exhibit at of the he repre- by the as part the al Trade Fair at held last month. build- United of its Internation- Izmir, Turkey, climaxed Niles first TD drive for a 40-yard scoring thrust. Again Ron Henrici booted the extra point. Ed Jaster engineered the third TD, even though he didn’t score. First Ed took a pass from Barry Mink for 42 yards, putting the ball on the Little Giant 28. On fourth down when the drive appeared mired with Lake County Gets $125,744 Exceptional Children Fund Lake County 744.24 from state Vernon L. cess costs of 30, the 1957. nockburn to the $125,- Nickell, public educating for United ex- exception- ending Deerfield-Ban- Fund Retarded in- for year The contributes Children’s Benefit Fund. Return Mrs. ren of From Peoria Philip L. 931 returned Woodward from with her L. Nelson R. Banks Banks a three parents, was in on and child- Ave. have weeks’ Mr. visit and while Mr. business trip in Kansas. Histories Of Deerfield Being Offered For Sale A limited number tory of Deerfield” late Marie Ward of “The compiled Reichelt His- by in the 1928 are available for sale by the Deerfield Post of the American Legion. Legionnaires The sale of this proceeds ing the grounds for the use will landscapHall. of the Legion Baby Giants (Continued from page 42) back, who ploughed 15 long yards and by Panther who racked up another 15 yards. Dale Zech was a tower of strength on the offense throughout the game. In the 4th quarter with both teams battled it out no score. Vital statistics: Page 54 HP first down charge jog. Fi- Final score came when Parker quarterback Chris Binner, attempting to pass, had the ball swept from his upraised arm and sent spinning to the 7. Three plays later Trojan Bill Savas scored on a 2 yard drive up the middle. It was the first TD that did not come around right end. The injuries also placed a great strain on the defense. Quarterback Chris Binner who had never played defense before was forced into action as a defensive halfback. Keith Burge, extra point kicker, played on the line. Next week New Trier invades Highland Park. New Trier beat Niles 28 to 0. Mrs. Peoria a 8-yard took jaunt. as reimbursement children June of an Jaster hally Dick Leban scored around the same right end on a 2-yard In received superintendent struction al has down, completed 6 Lakeside Congregation Plans Seminar On Books Of Prophets Beginning Oct. 15, the Adult Education Committee of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will present a 14-session seminar on the Biblical books of the Prophets. Meetings will be conducted by Rabbi Richard Singer and will be held semi-monthly on Tuesday evenings in the choral room of Edgewood School. Interested members are asked to mark their calendars now for the following sessions: | Oct. 15 and 29; Nov. 12 and 26; Dec. 10; Jan. 14 and 28; Feb. 11 and 25; Mar. 11 and 25; Apr. 8 and 22; and May 13. passes, Niles completed only 3. The Blue and White gained 160 yards during the game, compared to 64 by Niles. The Parkers proved again that with good coaching and hard and diligent practice the team can really go. | Thursday (tonight). However, it may be possible to accept a limited number on Friday night. Briergate is limited to handle 110 people on a_ dinner basis at a single time. Get your reservations in now so you won’t be disappointed Klavohn—WI If you Niles-Parkers Turkey than be no later on. Dick 5-1303. have your foursome all lined up and are ready to tee-off, call WI 5-9835 and get your starting time from the pro-shop. However, if you want to play and have a twosome or you are single, call Dick Klavohn, WI 5-1303. and he will pair you with someone else. Be sure you call the pro-shop at Briergate Country Club for your starting time. Start early so you can finish early and be ready for the social hour starting at 6 p.m. The outing and dinner are for everyone one who has helped the Deerfield Boys Baseball program in any way. For the non-golfers, please be sure to attend the dinner; for the golfers who don’t get hungry or have other evening commitments, play golf (19 holes.) This affair is for the mothers and fathers. Get your reservations in now—Dick Klavohn, WI 5-1303. Observes 35 Years With Utility Co. —Not Retiring Ralph wood S. Peterson, Rd., Company 930 Knoll- Commonwealth division Edison vice-president, marked his 35th service anniversary with the company Saturday, Sept. 28. He started with the utility in 1922 as a draftsman, later became chief draftsman and then headed the line installation and line design divisions. In 1952 he was put in charge of the transmission engineering department and the following year the Chicago central division, He was named to his present post last October. An electrical engineering graduate of Lewis Institute of Technology in 1929, Mr. Peterson is a registered professional engineer, a fellow of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and of the gineers Western and the a member Society Physics of En- Club of Chicago. Veteran of Peterson is a Division War and Deerfield Legion, He is World War I, Mr. member of the 33rd Veterans’ Association Post of the American a former member of the Deerfield Village Board. He past lodge, master of Deerfield is A.F. & A.M., a member of the Central Lions Club and of the Ground Hog club. He and Mrs. Peterson are the Mrs. Doris field, parents Edwards, of a daughter, also of Deer- to an excellent dinner in the Red Cross Seeks As Volunteers Closing of the Naval hospital in Maryland transfers those patients to Great Lakes (now the largest only U.S. portunity the Hospital of Lake now, are cial service 23 service to County. additional urgently ex- Coast). This and an op- for volunteer people Right teers Naval on the West a challenge needed or to help with volun- for so- recrea- tion or crafts or in the library. The time can be arranged for one day or one afternoon or one evening a week. “If people could only know what their help and personal attention would mean to these lonely hospitalized veterans, we would be flooded with volunteers,” said Mr. Marshall, a Deerfield member of the Lake County Red Cross board of directors. “Three wars have passed and those of us who came out healthy and unscathed soon forget the less fortunate for whom the aftermath of war still confines them to a bed or a wheel chair ... . yearning for just a little personal Trip Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace and daughter, Kay, of 723 Elder Ln., have just returned from a week’s vacation at Bailey’s Harbor, Wis. Previous to their they had visited Fourlorns “Men who fought and maimed their bodies or minds for us during three wars now lie in the Army or Navy hospitals at Downey or Great Lakes. Their hours are long... their friends are few ‘| they need help and cheer to erase their loneliness and bring hope to those who someday may, with encouragement, be restored to the normal life we all enjoy,” said Irl H. Marshall Sr. cept one provides From father, Roy Tabb, Louisville, Ky. Deerfield Workers and Return attention and Win Wisconsin trip Mrs. Wallace’s in a hospital in Laurels The Fourlorns, local barber shop quartet, won Northbrook the district on Monday honors at evening and will enter another contest at Peoria on Sunday. They are members of the Northbrook-Deerfield chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing of America, Inc, Scoutmaster Returns Home R. N. Becker of 747 Chestnut St., scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 52, has returned home from St. Theresa’s Hospital Waukegan, where he has spent considerable time since coming back from the Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa., in the early summer. Repairing Toys For Resale In December At a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Norval Rather of Maple Ln., a group of women of St. Paul’s Church applied paint to scratches, put braces on blackboards and new dresses on dolls. They are getting ready for the newest booth, Toys For Resale, to be a part of the Fall Fair at St. Paul’s Church on December 5. Return To Live Here The William V. Dieners have moved from Highland Park to 1321 Somerset Ave. Mary Crane League recognition . . . needing friendly encouragement to make them want to live and again become citizens. “This is a responsibility of all of us who live in Lake County and it just happens at the moment that Deerfield could supply several more volunteers to provide its prorata of Red Cross aids. I know that every person who volunteers will be repaid many fold in the deep internal satisfaction of helping these unfortunate men to return to normalcy.” Those who now volunteer will be interviewed very shortly to explain the various openings to them and to determine where they can be of greater service. They will then attend a two-hour Red Cross orientation for all new volunteers on Friday, October 18. Those who qualify for Gray Ladies will receive further instruction by the medical staff on October 22 and 24. This training is helpful to anyone who wishes to learn how to take better care of the sick. Many volunteers are also needed for the Christmas Wrapping program. Also there are openings for volunteers at Downey Hospital. To learn more about these opportunities to be of service, telephone Mr. or Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, Windsor 5-0465. Mrs. Wesley Nunn, 925 Knollwood Rd., entertained the Nina Kenagy group of Mary Crane League at her home last Monday. Organize Lutheran graders is led by Mrs. F. A. Gahl, assisted by Mrs. Maurice Daniel High School Age Choir Tonight An additional choir is being formed at Zion Lutheran Church to assist with the increase in the schedule of worship services. A high school youth choir will be organized tonight at 7 o’clock with rehearsals on succeeding Thursday evenings. Mrs. R. O. Clark To Participate In Show Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill Rd. is a member of the committee of the Garden Club of Illinois which is planning its 24th Chicago Flower Show School on Oct. 9-10-11 in Fullerton Hall of the Chicago Art. Institute. The semi-annual meeting of the Garden Club of Illinois will be a two-day affair on Oct. 14 and 15 in Springfield, Ill. The annual fall conservation school of this group began yesterday and continues until tomorrow at Robert Allerton Park in Monti- cello, IIl. DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Brownie The 29 meeting School, patrols. Troop 2 girls in Brownie Troop 2, each Thursday at Kipling have divided into three This group of fourth- and Mrs. Claude The meeting Johnson. time has been changed from Tuesday to Thursday this year and the girls are looking forward to a troop birthday celebration on their first anniver- sary, November 7. Because of the pleasant weather, they have spent much time in the out-of-doors. Thursday, October 3, 1957 �a load is all —to dry the + gi ‘ns wai clean electric way Nothing’s faster, nothing's cleaner-and 4 electric dryers are completely automatic A new electric dryer will weather worries on washday PS than any other kind). wipe out ‘ your wife’s (and costs less to buy And for just 6¢ a load, electric dryers give you the cleanest way to dry clothes. Clean, dry, radiant electric heat—like the sun—turns out clothes that are soft, sweet-smelling every time. Fast, too. Today’s electric dryers will dry a full load in 25 to 30 minutes. All electrics are fully automatic, nothing to light, no igniting devices to re- ‘quire service. wy 7 % ss e a 3 We think you’ll be surprised when your appliance dealer tells you how electric dryer. a little it costs to own a modern bi “a . i Be KOS x ears a : An electric dryer will dry this normal 8-lb. load for only 6¢—2 3 bath towels, 4 hand sheets, towels, 2 ste ag 4 men’s T'-shirts, 3 pillowcases, 3 children’s dresses, 2 luncheon oa cloths. a Drying time only 25 to 30 minutes. COST! ELECTRIC DRYERS COST See your electric appliance dealer $30 to *60 less to buy than any other kind J Public Service Company 2ns4 : �PHONE Support The Highland Park Combined a OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL9 : Drive ID 2-4700 "A Ad if Leopard accents E AND A ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Cloth fall costumes 1. Big purse with middle zipper compartment, black trim. 4.95 * 2. Cummerbund back buckle. with 2.95 3. Clutch purse, loop for easy-carry. 4. Cape two 4,95 * with waistband, front 5. Leopard buttons. 9.95 collars, new for sweaters. 1.00 & 1.95 6. Umbrella with leopard print cover and handle. Beige, rust, red. 4.95 7. Contour belt with black buckle. 2.95 * plus tax Washable Nylon 13.95 Jacket Wash it—dry it—wear it— it’s all nylon, this taffeta lined Hudson Bay type jacket. Charcoal or white with multiple chest stripes. wash and wear Ivy League COVERT SLACKS Good looking practical! Grey 8.95 and so or tan. naeesizesmee 14 - prep Checks, plaids, reg. 20 solids 2.95 now 2.45 HENRY ROSENFELD INTERPRETS the Fur Trim for Men look 1. The black classic wool sheath dress, new with its own “Karalan” fur-like short cropped jacket. 100% ) ie SHIRTS 4.95 25.00 2. Luxurious Mink cuffs accent this handsome beige wool tweed, softly pleated sheath. Sizes 10 to 16. 99 OF Fashion Corner Acrilan jersey Acrilan jersey won’t shrink or stretch, requires absolytely no ironing! Machine washable. Variety of new wanted colors. | Accessories � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 3, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/03/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.575