287 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/90a46bc8d58681787d11195b963132e3.pdf cd65b3e49106b65ddd3d807fdea34bf4 PDF Text Text t3 Ab> a] aot e NS : <= ovens feeBeeees oe? 4 Sty FIV 4 supeRJETS LSapy See % 5 hd ene SNS Se reeceendl eee 1961 + 30 March �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park cd & ‘ a E ie 3 | tie ee ee tt : 4 Lo ilo to ee te : “ay co : a, fas - The modern way to ban in Highland Park At the First National, you can do your banking without even coming to the bank. All you need is one of of our modern Bank-By-Mail envelopes, and you can do your banking at your corner mail box. Saves you time and trouble and makes banking as easy as mailing a letter. Try this modern way to bank. Just ask for a First National Bank-By-Mail envelope and find out how easy banking can be. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 62nd year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Member The The Federal United States Federal Reserve Deposit Insurance System of Flighland and Corporation Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park ‘ ‘ �Vol. 36, No, © 4 1961 by Highland Park Thursday, Co. March 30, 1961 (Hold Township Election Tuesday Drowning Boy Dramatic cooperation between » fire and police department person- nel and two Deerfield doctors, folmouth technique of artificial respiof a five-year old into a pool last saved the poy who Thursday. life fell » Sundamacher, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Harold son C, of water while playing pool belonging ming SundaRd., feet along Flopsie, in a swimto George " Gardner, 442 Cumnor, some high 10-foot to the gate the fence which surrounds the back yard was found open, according to Deerfield police. Water in the pool had come from .snow and ice, police said. Charles | was ellegedly reaching for a log which was floating in the pool when he slipped under, police said. His mother, who rushed the block and a half to the pool after being alerted of the tragedy by five-year old Barbara Zarish, + of Charles’ playmates, pulled only person there one the police as Mrs. called house, the at the time, Sundamacher continued her efforts to revive the boy. , Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire de- partment and Deerfield police de‘partment officers, followed by Drs. Edward S, Szyman Foelsch Jr., effort. After working half and over Charles the B. rescue in for an hour poolside, a fire the and boy department was ambu- Kipling Students now the films from the museum’s fifth The among toured opened is open famous Talking Glass Deerfield visitors were the 164,000 people who have the health museum since it in May, 1958. The museum daily from 9 to 5 and Sun- days from 1 to 5. Welfare preliminary Society of Chicago, plans for its annual (right) Easter which formal Ira is Deerfield Jaycees will have the assistance of a jumbo-sized Peter Rabbit and Bugs Bunny at the annual Easter Egg Hunt, Saturday, at 10 1, at Jewett Park beginning -a.m, Deerfield children, aged one 11, have been invited to come pared with baskets or bags to pre- for the hunt, which will take place rain or shine. Children one through three will meet in the area northeast of the fieldhouse; children four to six will meet west of the fieldhouse. The seven and eight year old children and the nine through 11 year old children will have separate events at the south of the fieldhouse. VOTERS SERVICE BOX Justices Of Peace Off Bicycles Not Claimed Deerfield Police Chief David bicycles which have not been reclaimed by owners. The sale will be held Saturday, April 1, at the village hall. Each bicycle will be sold to the highest bidder. According to Chief Peterson, the bicycles which will be sold are currently available for public inspection. Cancel Meeting resident, has practiced torney for 18 years. April 4 county of the of the election? Answer: Under new state laws, Illinois counties are trying to upgrade the JP system. The number of JP’s in Lake county is being cut from 71 to 6. The county will now be tricts. divided Lake into County five JPs JP dis- will re- ceive an annual salary of plus office expenses. West Township which is in also the $6000 Deer- 5th includes JP the Townships of Deerfield and Vernon. The position of justice of the peace is now on county level instead of township. Question: What were some of the problems under the old JP sys- this change neces- sary? too There many heard been JPs, cases four have For been every regularly or five who one there did but have their names lott at elections. The far that have nothing on the balold JP fee system, which required that a defendant be found guilty before the JP could collect his judicial fee, lead to tice.” abusive “speed trap jus- Now, with the establishment of a salary JPs won’t be tempted to find innocent persons guilty to se- a fee. There were many un- The hearing which is announced on page 26 of this week’s REVIEW will not be held as scheduled. The notice concerns a consider- defendant. the word end of from the May, according county. to an at- It is the parties’ re- sponsibility to find men for this position with formal legal background, who know courtroom procedure, understand the rights of defendants, and produce a higher grade of judicial performance. a as serves ently is chief pres- and Highwood in police 1 Precinct Tuesday is election Deerfield township. for constable day in West. County and township officers will be elected at the polls which are open from 6.a.m. to 6 p.m. In West Deerfield township there are 11 precincts. They are: 1. Wilmot school — Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., Deerfield. 2. Masonic temple — 711 Wauke- | gan Rd., Deerfield. 3. Bethlehem church — Deer- field Rd. and Rosemary Ln., Deer- | field. 4. Village hall — 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 5. Maplewood Deerfield. 6. Woodland school — Park Clay St., school — mot Rd., Deerfield. 7. Bannockburn school graph a Republican, Benvenuti, Rd., Wil- — Tele- — 2356 Bannockburn. 8. Norm’s Gutter shop Skokie, Highland Park. 9. Lake Forest Fire station — Everette Rd., Lake Forest. 10. James Meehan home — 1907 Berkeley, Highland Park. 11. Tweed stable — Lake Forest. Deerfield township. His opponent, Lake Forest, is Deerfield tueci is Lake a Democrat presently a from West township constable. Bersuperintendent of the Shore Country club. zen’s Independent; mann, Democrat; Schwartz, an Arthur C. Ulland Frank E. independent candi- date. Pittenger, Deerfield, was a deputy On the township level. Berning, who served full time on the county assessor level He is chairman of the Lake ty Assessors’ association. as chairman of the Lake County board of supervisors, has spent seven years as a member of the Zoning, Building, Plats and Planning committee of the board. He was chairman of that com- mittee for five years. He didate party. of the is a can- Citizen’s Independent Marxer, president of the Marine Adjustment, his own firm, is a member Answer: qualified JPs who did not grasp the provision of the law nor respect the civil rights guaranteed each at as of cure ation of rezoning on Sanders Rd. and Deerfield Rd. from R-2 to B-1. The hearing will be rescheduled from attor- Question: Why is Lake establishing a new justice peace system effective as tem that makes By Owners Republican a practicing Also running for posts within the justice district are Ted Benvenuti and Adolph Bertucci, both seeking the position of constable. district, In addition to “all the foilwrapped eggs they can find,” children who locate special “lucky” eggs will win extra prizes. a Park, Dropped From 71 To 6 In Law Change field Prizes Singer, to 6. are Alvin ney in Highland Park with Singer, Singer and Singer. His opponent is Robert L. Tarrel, a Democrat. Tarrel, also a Highland Park dinner dance which will be held at the Lake Forest Academy in June. spe- “cial film library, and saw Valeda, Hinsdale’s Y Lady. Infant making abandoned ‘ grade at Kipling school, Kipling Rd., accompanied by their teacher *Mrs. Agnes Block, the principal, Frank Ventura and four adults +*were visitors at the Hinsdale Health Museum, Hinsdale. The visitors heard special talks on the various exhibits by one of the museum staff biology teachers, saw Deerfield Highland of Peterson has announced that the village will sell at auction lost or Visit Hinsdale Health Museum in the to Center To Auction ing. pupils came (left), Lynn Hudson, John Parsons (kneeling) are playing at being a , lance to the Highland Park hospital where an incision on his windpipe was made to ease his breath- Twenty-seven Peter has been cut from 71 Running for justice Special at the taken took and rabbits, their mothers, Mrs. Warren Coray of Pine St., Mrs. C. F. Parsons and Mrs. Howard Hudson of Brierhill Rd. and Mrs. Raymond Grashoff are working in behalf of the Deerfield April boy out of the water and began to *breath into his lungs. A maid at the Gardner Cottontail While Jeffrey Coray and Holly Grashoff other “neighborhood children, had wandered into the Gardner’s back yard when Mopsie, this week to help with the Jewett Park Easter egg hunt which is sponsored annually by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. police said. with Voting Places In West Deerfield eight years, will seek reover challenger Homer ship candidates for supervisor, assistant supervisor, clerk, assessor, town auditors, and directors of the library, voters will be asked to select a justice of the peace for the fifth justice district, which has been formed under new state legislation. The fifth justice district is comprised of Deerfield, West Deerfield and Vernon townships. The number of justices in the county of Warrington and one half 1425 macher, slipped into two Charles, mother a frantic by efforts ration List the past election Marxer, a former village of Deerfield Trustee, in the township elections Tuesday. In addition to voting for town- mouth-to- the on closely lowing Incumbent Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township supervisor for Byte, BerningFacesMarxer In Supervisor Race * Cooperation “Saves Life Of of the Chicago Youth commission and a member of the Society of Appraisers. He is running under the Democrat banner. Candidates for assistant supervisor are Bruce C. Frost and Emma Bandemer. Both are residents of Deerfield. Frost is running under the Citizen’s Independent banner and Emma Bandemer is a Demoerat candidate. The candidates for town clerk are Ruth Vetter, Citizen’s Independent. and Virginia Gorner, Highland Park, a Democrat. Mrs. Vetter was assistant town clerk for six months before becoming town clerk, a position she has held for two and one half years. Mrs. library fare. Three Gorner work has and candidates had a career community in wel- are seeking the post of assessor for the township. They are William Pittenger, Citi- elected for a year township Ullman, before assessor president field Chamber three years, of has of he was in 1954. Coun- the Deer- Commerce been a for member of that group for 18 years. He has lived in Deerfield for 26 years. He has been active in the construction of homes for more than seven years, Schwartz has lived in Deerfield for 10 federal after years, was retired from a government auditor’s job 25 years service at the first of the year. Three elected town auditors will be Tuesday. The candidates for the Citizen’s Independent party are: Eugene H. Seyl, Lake Forest; Willard T. Wageman, Deerfield; and Mary M. Hedberg, Deerfield. Candidates on the Democrat ticket are: Gerald M. Flegel, Deerfield; Chester E. Varner, Lake For. est; and Allan J. Gerkin, Jr. Highland Park. Four library directors are to be elected, Candidates on the Citizen’s Independent ticket are: Richard Longton, Deerfield, and Keith D. Nickoley, Deerfield, for six years; Helen Wilson, Bannockburn, for four years; Allyn J. Franke, Deer(Continued on page D 18) — �ss f i Your Village Civic Calendar Government (Prepared by the League of men Voters of Deerfield). Monday, This is in the nature of a short failure progress report on the major public works projects that have been un- stalled water system improvement pro- gram and sewage treatment expansion is coming into the final stages of completion. made connections on each remain project, then all the vere areas of no Highland Park at their with the pumping station, and storage tank put in by gear source be Deerfield will make the system capable of meeting any demand placed upon it. to be provements the should Prindle station coupled new distribution mains, The black dirt dry sufficiently to allow trucks sewage treatment will overloading eliminate of the plant im- the se- treatment in facilities and pumping equipment to the end that sewage backup and Street patches will be completed as soon as the Asphalt plants begin operation. This will be a relief to everyone to get these badly needed odor complaints should become a thing of the past. Every effort is being made to assure that odors resulting from the cperation of the plant are held tc an absolute mini- and loading equipment to work them. . by facilities can be placed in operation. The cleanup and tidying up of settled trenches will move into high as there water rationing of any sort necessary in the coming summer. The additional productive capacity in- derway for some time. Work on the A few occurs mum, improvements completed and the streets; parkways and _ sidewalks back in apple pie order again. We plan to use additives to the wet well and re-ordorant sprays for Unless the sludge beds to control odor pro- some type of mechanical \Paid Political April Wo- 3 7:30 p.m. district 113 school board, Highland Park High School. 8 p.m. Bannockburn village board, Bannockburn school. 8 p.m. district 109, school board, Deerfield Grammar school. 8 p.m. Deerfield safety council, village hall. Tuesday, April 4 West Deerfield township election. 8 p.m. Walden school PTA board, Walden school. Wednesday, April 5 8 p.m. Deerfield village Thursday, April 6 8 p.m, district 110 Wilmot board, hall. village meeting discussional PTA board, school. ducing conditions. Treatment plant personnel have made a fine record in operation of the equipment and are continuing their training to attain even greater proficiency. Land- on (Continued D page 18) BE SURE TO VOTE | FOR The ASSESSOR Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Woolsey, 844 Spruce St., Deerfield, Illinois. When the Woolsey’s moved to Deerfield about a year and a half ago [] FRANK DANE 4— authorized 1 Half Day Fire Station payment of the on old Catherine Price, two candidates representing Larry Kebchull, who lives in the liam Gahart, Carl Roscher, George Leikam and Raymond Schilkus follow on the official list released by the secretary of the board, and sent to the printers by Lydia Jesse, the Election-Tuesday, Apr. 4 selves to take Polls Open 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. VOTE STRAIGHT CITIZENS PARTY advantage ancial aid made possible federal governments. of any SUPPORT (Paid Political BE GREATLY Advertisement) received badges. Get Citations Citations for new patrol leaders were presented to George Robinette and Mike Mueller; assistant patrol leader citations went to Ed- ward Farhenholtz, Curtis Chris Lee and Tucker. Citation for scribe was presented to Patrick Emmett. The following junior were given awards: leaders leader; James Schultz, Jr., assistant senior patrol leader; Jim Nickelsen. and Buddy Fletcher, ant scout masters. junior assist- school secretary. The executive board of the Manor, in response to questions about the Tuesday township elections, said that the Manor is part of Justice district number 5, which also includes Riverwoods and Lincoln- shire. Vernon Township, West Deerfield township and Deerfield township are all within the justice district. Francis J. “Chuck” Stancliff, road commissioner, has announced that the sheriff has had his men investigate the tampering of speed and other road Pekara Dr. instructions complaints about teen- school. The principal has requested that the association see that at least one mother is at each bus stop. Cases of children smoking have been reported at the bus stops. Di Vencenzo youngsters them- and all fin- State APPRECIATED” be requested prompt in that meeting the bus. The bus for unit one is at its stop at 8:20 a.m., and for unit two, at Walnut and Pekara Drs., at 8:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Becker Send your soiled clothes to us regularly one day each week — just as you send out your laundry. This way you'll always have a fresh, dainty wardrobe . . . and impromptu invitations won‘t catch you unawares! | have announced that Michael Anthony, the latest addition to their family, will be christened Sunday, April 9 at St. Joseph the Worker. The family now has three boys and one girl. Becker, personal relations officer for the Manor, recently secured the EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS WITH ANY PURCHASE AT or 10—The Citizens Party operates within the annual budget as voted on and passed at the Annual Town Meeting. WILL their first class Emmett. already Two boys’ names have been reported and they are under surveillance until they can be turned over to juvenile authorities in Waukegan. their 9—The Citizens party will work for a more fair valuation of all property. “Let The People Rule” Patrick had reported by Michael Di Vencenzo, principal of the Apptakisic-Tripp 8—The Citizens Party gives you complete town. ship representation. AND and scouts Similar pledge through Tucker These agers at school bus stops have been ALPHA party candidates Chris First class citations went to Curtis signs along MAKE A rie OF No. 3 Lincolnshire Office Citizens Alan Carlson, Moore. Chuck Farhenholtz, senior patrol Manor, is first,,and Marie Morrison of Riverwoods is second. Wil- All town meetings to be held at a set time so the public will know when. 7—The of honor at the Tuesday meeting of troop 52. They were: Lee and Tom Ad- The bond, which has, a value of $225, will pay off: more than $400, according to. Deerfield. Village 6—An opportunity for every taxpayer to express his or her views on any issue under consideration by the Town Board. Schoo! AND father, bonds. The 5—All town financial reports to be printed in newspaper of general circulation, and copies made available to public. Precinct Polling Places VOTE her Deerfield Manor have been placed first and second on the official ballot for school board district 102. The election will be held April 8. [1] CLARENCE B. PONTIUS “YOUR at Christmas, dison Brown, Rockford, slipped an apparently worthless Village of Deerfield bond in their Christmas stocking. The bond had been purchased in 1924 by Mrs. Woolsey’s grandfather, Melanethon Brown, and had been found among his personal possessions. The bond remained a joke between Mr. and Mrs. Wolsey and her father until February, 1961, when the Village of Deerfield 3—AIll scheduled town meetings to be held wherever set by electors. | [1 RAYMOND WAGNER | which off for 2—AlIl town meetings open to the public. AUDITOR (Vote for Three) No. 2 Aptakisic Three boy scouts were presented their first class awards at a court present, has paid Is Elected 1—The Citizens Party is running record for the last 4 years. OIC. P. JANKOWSKI No. A Christmas started as a joke, People Shall Rule if the Citizens Party First Class Rank At Tuesday Meet “Let the People Rule” SUPERVISOR FOR TOWN CLERK [|] JOSEPH BREHM | Late, Ends Family Joke The Citizens Party [ GEORGE A. STANCLIFF FOR BS Deerfield Manor News Vernon Township Election Apr. 4, 1961 (x) cinizens PARTY Over A Year Clerk Advertisement) Three Scouts Make — Chilstnas Gift, (Customer's : cooperation CLEANERS John Pekara, Sr., two, which have now become a re- ality. Emil F. Lindstrom of Catalpa has returned home after a five week stage in St. Francis hospital in Evanston. Lindstrom, a former board member, is one of the highest award winners for safety on the Signature) One to a customer—Adults only—tThis coupon redeemable only for King Korn Stamps. All rights reserved in the King Korn Stamp Co. —Coupon valid only when signed by customer. FOR THOSE WHO CARE! of builder of the Manor, to share the cost of the new street signs for unit Evanston bus line. Fred Scherer, 1073 © Walnut Dr., will be asked to be the Manor’s first guest speaker at the April 6 association meeting. He is expected to explain what has to be done to win the $100 he has offered to the residents of unit two. President of the Manor association, Ed Golien, has announced that over the weekend, his brother, Walter R. and his guest, from Mason City, (Continued on Thursday, Gary Coats, successfully D18) March 30, 1961 4 4a Se Le aR ee LOR he Ur Suse ckLge: : �Contract For Junior High School Let To Low Bidding Chicago Firm CARRying On Bids were opened and contract was let for the new junior high school for district the board of education. 109 Thursday at a special meeting of A Chicago builder, Kiendl Construc- tion Co., with a low bid totaling $466,555, was awarded contract. Eight bids were received by the board. The second lowest bid was $5,000 higher than the Kiendl company’s bid. High bidder for the project was a Franklin Park contractor with a total bid price of $518,708. Actually, each contractor turned in four bids—the base bid, an alternate for the gymnasium, an alternate for paving and attendant drainage and an alternate for rerouting of the sewer and water mains. The successful bidder’s was $338,640. For 400; alternate for base bid alternate two, he $31,500; and alternate $3,015, bringing his bid $93,- added three was to its total $466,55. Contract was awarded for the base construction, plus alternates The West board Republican of of Deerfield the directors club met president, Anderson, 1115 at 29. decide Reed, 927 Holly Ct.; George M. Scott, The or not it wants to at this time. actual contract Mrs. awarded which excludes the gym, was $373,155, said superintendent William E. Sheehan. The would cost of be $93,400, contractor’s In na low addition the gymnasium according to the bid. to. actual construc- tion costs, the school district will have to pay between $12 and $15 thousand to furnish and equip ‘the building. Sheehan said that he was “hap- ' py” with the bids for the new school. He noted that they were almost $75,000 below what he thought they would be. The school district has $450,000 in approved bonding power dition to approximately building funds, which in ad- $25,000 can be in used for the construction of the new junior high building. The new junior be located on the Brothers Nursery high school will former Franklin tract which had been purchased for $114,000 by the Deerfield Park turn six sold district, acres which to the in school for $28,000. The planned two-story school will include 20 rooms, Sheehan said. ’ He hopes that ground will be broken by April 1. Occupancy of the new building is expected by Jan. 1, 1962. home Rd. Mrs. Conner Petzel and Debi Berggren, members of the planning committee for the Luther League Easter Breakfast, are shown admiring a poster publicizing the event. The church F. on An- youth group will serve breakfast from 7-9 a.m. Easter Sunday, April 2. Donations will be used to defray expenses of drew G. Bradt, organization chairman, presented the following precinct chairmen appointments for 1961-63: ecinct 1, Mrs. H. R. Gleason, 706 Deerpath; precinct 2, Mrs. Arlie N. Hugunin, 1030 Brookside Ln.; precinct 3, Mrs. Fred R. Crofoot, 1058 Kenton Rd.; precinct 4, Mrs. Karl Berning, 1006 Rose- precinct 5, Mrs. Richard C. precinct 6, 1239 the youth group’s camping In Four Volunteer As Department Heads For Sale Park- Four Holy Cross women have volunteered to be new department heads in the parish rummage sale Election These chairmen will assist with the election day services on April 4. According to Mrs. Bradt, plans schools will be present to receive the Jaycee visual aids film for their districts. The visual aids project describes Deerfield municipalities and is designed for children in the elementary Mrs. Ray Marshall is co-chairman of the sale. cards, poll Mrs. Bradt donations in the begin Aprli 17. call Collection of rummage parish hall will As part Legion hall. of civic-affairs, the evening Jaycee members N SPECIALS 9 Westen Style CHOCOLATES for HIM & HER from A joy to receive... joy to remember— that’s a beautiful PANG-BURN’s Easter package for those you love. PANGBURN’s Easter FORD'S Candies are the perfect gift to give or receive. Make your selection from the lovely assortment of PANGBURN's gift packagesia our Better Candy Department. Priced from CRABGRASS $1 up For THAT Man at Easter Now... Before Grows Complete Selection of Men’s Toiletries . a fragrant whiff of quiet dis.. . an tinction From Because pre-emergent treatment for crabgrass is more likely to give control in a single application, we can offer you a third off the regular summer rate... Using revolutionary, automatic spray equipment, GSS offers 18 professional home owner services. Call or write: GENERAL SPRAY SERVICE Of Deerfield ID Thursday, 2-7766 March 30, imperative final touch in daytime grooming for a brisk “lift” that you'll feel throughout the day. ACT NOW... SAVE 1/, 1961 the gals this affair goes to the various proj- spon- sor—so if you are Club at all interested in good fun call Doris Jacober at WI 5-2496, she will be glad to give you additional Mr. and information. Mrs. Frank Schwartz have acquired a daughter—their son Edwin C. Schwartz was mar- ried to Marilyn Cartel on March 11th. We are happy to know that they are living in Deerfield at 1146 Deerfield Road. Much happiness of you. program will hear the village On February 6, the Highland Park News hired two very capable young people to work on their and Mrs. Kenneth Eames of 254 Fairview, Deerfield—by the end of the first week—young Steve is dating Barbara 2.75 and to-nite they are being married in the Parsonage Church. Congregational the of They have purchased a home at 933 Hemlock, Deerfield, and will be moving in right away. That is the beauty of youth—work fast and get things done. (By the way, Irene Clavey of our office sold them the house, and they are very happy with it.) Purely incidential—but we Scandinavians are okay! A big Happy Birthday to a nice young chap—Harold (Bub) Seiler— who will be 17 years old on Friday. Terry Walker was invited to speak before the Junior Chamber of Commerce about activities for our Teenagers, as yet nothing has been done but at least it is in the process. For those of you interested in this—the Ivy League Cancer Society has a shop—‘“Second Act” which is a resale project at 2212 Clark, Chicago, this shop may be reached by taking Edens to Northwest Hi-way to Fullerton— turn right to 2212, The members are volunteers workers and many a great purchase can be made there —ask Jen Baxter or go over and see her lovely new table. to 8.50 Carr Realty Co. OR WAUKEGAN planned, ects that the Woman’s North et ab is are working very hard on it and all the money that is raised from to both grades. of a speaker representing caucus committee. EASTER aes Tickets Editor Anderson, sheet—“Steve” of the Deerfield REVIEW and Barbara Westgaard, daughter of Mr. Let the World's Largest Professional Lawn Spray Service | KILL YOUR “It regular monthly dinner meeting in Hartman who are Volunteers wishing to assist with the phoning, driving, marking may The Deerfiled Jaycees will place names in nomination for officers and directors for the coming year when they meet April 6, for their Representatives of school districts 109, 110, and the Parochial in charge of books and shoes, Mrs. Neil Salemi in charge of toys, and Mrs. Edward Mooney who is handling the glassware department. Paris.” ing the American Schroeder, in Nominate Officers For Coming Year chair- Wm. Evening Deerfield Jaycees ing to Mrs. “An $12.50 per couple (where could you go for that?) and a most interest- to be held: April 27 and 28, accordman. They are Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Philip Delaney are well under way for the club headquarters to be set up in each of the 7 precincts, which will be open from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. on election day. watching, etc. at WI 5-0454. program. Don’t forget—The Deerfield Woman’s Club is having their annual Benefit Buffet Dinner Danee April 15th at the Vernon Hills Country Club (Hi-way 45, just a little past Half Day), A real Fantasy Flight to side Ln.; precinct 7, Mrs. Donald J. Dick, 2580 Telegraph Rd. Assist B. Carr the Elmer Warrington March By lola Women’s the Mrs. mary; whether of Township two and three. However there is a stipulation in the contract that the school board will be given time to build the gym o Precinct Chairmen Named At Meeting Of Republicans Wednesday, one, he added the PHARMACY Phone: WI 5-1111 and DEERFIELD ROADS, REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 DEERFIELD Page D 2-A �tee ae EPRI > ae Beth Ce TOR ' tall, Ad sol p Se TR VeRO 4 y eo ¥ry ee 4) af vtiqgangee ; ey ora Reh Pa “ ‘Hint of Spring’ Slated By PTA ~ If Re-Elected Township Supervisor, | - Berning Will Be County Chairman Again According vif to informed sources, if Karl Berning The PTA of Maplewood school will present a “Hint of Spring’ in the school gym April 13 at 8 p.m. The garden clubs and nurseries of the area will have enhibits and is revery is he township, Deerfield West of supervisor elected County board likely to be re-elected as chairman of the Lake of supervisors, a position he has held for a year. _ was years, eight elected board county of the P. after Welch, Se Welch withdrew five days before the election for the board chair- man and Berning was elected. informed the 1961-62, For sources say, Berning has no opposition for re-election as chairman of local on if re-elected — board the the level. The township election is April 4, and the election for head of the county board for 1961-62 will be 20 the days after April 24. election Berning’s platform included construction house facilities, est preserve time finance tion of which is for 1960-61 of court- acquisition of for- and recognition of i OE Bethlehem Chuch women’s society of 795 Broadview Ave., world High- land Park, for a meeting and des- sert luncheon Tuesday, April 4, at 1 p.m. and other taxes go through improvements. general up and Mrs. C. Scott. Mrs. Louis Zenko will give the final of three les- sons, “Into All the World Together—Where Are We Going?” Devotional leader will be Mrs. the obligation courthouse. bonds This to was Executive to build the court- house, because of the earlier decision to eliminate the collector. revenue bonds through mission. the public The revenue will be issued building bonds will be sold Deerfield Township sored is Karen Arne, among 220 who have will be when lawn been care will be Elected the township Deerfield West they re-election for rescued township the offices high as clerk, door from 860 Wau- at winds which in- vaded the area Monday afternoon, the door of the town hall came loose from its hinges and it was rescued by town auditor in Iowa April Hills Country 15, club. DEERFIELD REVIEW they status City, Woman’s Saturday, Iowa, Thursday, March 30, 1961 Vol. 36, No. 4 Published Weekly every Thursday Anne Nottoli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Nottoli, 1520 Wilmot Rd., has been elected sports representative of her class for the coming term at Edgewood college of the Scared Heart, Madison, Wis. Miss Nottoli, who will be a junior, is majoring in mathematics. ter county board of supervisors for space in the county building. Upon the retirement of the bonds, title for the building will revert to the board of supervisors. that honors Representative Pittenger, William for Deerfield held Left to right are Mrs. John Cedervall, Mrs. William Mueller and Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the club. they enroll at the State Uni- being used by Mrs. Ruth Vetter in campaign notified eligible the at the Vernon 519 Hermitage Ave., high school seniors versity of Iowa in September. her by club to be Eligible For Honors com- by the public building commission and will be retired out of monies paid to that commission by the West Two unidentified boys received Shine, ‘Shoe controversial the are Sir?” shoe shine kits, which kegan Rd. During the obligated of the Shoe Shine Kits Rewarded To Two Who Recover Door ject, Berning said. However, voters turned proposal down. The county still committee Mrs. Robert Whiteside, treasurer. when this was on A fantasy flight to “An Evening in Paris” will be the theme of the annual benefit dinner-dance spon- Women’s Republican club set plans into action to get out the vote on April 4. Left to right: Mrs. George S. Ricker, vice president; Mrs. Louis Zessis, secretary; ;Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, organization chairman; Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, president; deemed by the board of supervisors as the best way to finance the pro- Thus Hostesses will be Mrs. Cummings - Vern Zech. having the county treasurer’s office would go toward building a new eounty building, county home, as well as mechanization of county buildings put service of Bethlehem church will meet at the home of Mrs. Pat Cum- mings, by prove To Meet On April 4 The this program. Why?” Berning replied that the questioner was being misled in his assumption. Four years ago, by popular referendum, he said, the office of township collector was eliminated and the basis for the elimination of this post was that the money film On The Cover county building. Yet you supported Following the approval of this first referendum to eliminate the collector, voters were asked to ap- World Service Group A which Show. shown and Deerfield’s own beautification projects will be outlined. agencies. Berning was asked at a recent candidates meeting about the courthouse. “A recent The question asked: referendum showed the electorate opposed to construction of a new saved district land, a fulldirector and preven- floods among them will be some were at the Chicago Flower senior citizens’ needs, aS well as independent audits of county chairman last year Joseph contest with Cuba township. a West past supervisor from Berning, for the township Deerfield Po + he Fi ;. if ay and assisted Mrs, by Mrs. Vet- Pittenger. The two youths came along and helped to complete the rescue of the door, for which Mrs. Vetter rewarded kits. them with the shoe shine PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Ill. MA National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid at Illinois. Unsolicited are sent papers at to manuscripts the the North sender's or Shore risk. Deerfield, photographs Group The news- North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the ler. Basket Left's Peek in Lindemann’s HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 608 of Easter ©) _Favorites..... lannie KITCHEN-FRESH CANDIES Choose from our wide Kitchen-Fresh A. Easter Box of 6 Eggs Easter Box of 3 Eggs ................--------- $1.10 ...........---.--..--------- 60c ...............-.-....-- 20c Individual Eggs (Not boxed—Not illustrated) These luscious eggs are packed to order in your choice of pastel, milk or dark coatings . . . butter cream, fruit and nut, coconut and chocolate nut centers. ie ; of assortment Easter Favorites. 2-lb. Fannie The E. Lge. perfect May Easter Caramel, Special, gift (regularly Fudge C. Colorful Miniature Carton of Eggs An Easter treat gay Easter box). Contains 12 Foil-Wrapped Solid Swiss Milk Chocolate Eggs. Eye-catching clear plastic Easter Tube (Not illustrated) .... $1.00 Full to the brim with Foil-Wrapped Solid Swiss Milk Chocolate $1.60 Ib. eggs. Also available in bulk. ........ 24 fluffy, tender marshmallow May milk and dark chocolate. LINDEMANN Page D 2-B for F. Marshmallow “Over the entire Easter-Wpd. $3.20) Pecan family. (Not Egg (Not illustrated). H. .... $1.00 (Approximately 14 Egg Box eggs G. Milk Choc. or Ivory Bunnies .. 50c to $1.50 $2.95 Ib. in $1.00 with a rich coating One Million Prescriptions” PHARMACY of Fannie solid) individually packed in colorful Easter box. Orchid Egg-Shaped Box 1 Ib. assortment of Fannie May’s regular chocolate assortment $1.00 60¢ Special Kiddie Assortment . Other Wonderful Easter Novelty Items for the Youngsters. Ivory Milk Rabbit & Chick pop-sticks 10c each (Not illustrated) ne Square Box 50c. Milk Chocolate Rabbit Pops 50c (12 per box) 800 Waukegan e Rd., ¥ Deerfield All Phones: WI 5-2400 Thursday, March 30, 1961 �NOE B ET easter Specials! ways Chocolate Malted WELCOME Highland Chocolate Covered 25¢ Hollow Mold Eggs 39- Hair want. 1 Qc|| Reg.Eggs27¢ 23° Decorated. 2'4 ounce. Jelly Bird ress Giant REG. Right to Limit Reserved Quantities } Meadows , Self -Servie | THUR. thr u em aids SUN. SALE 744 Northbrook — Road § 1975 Cherry Lane at REG. 34c BLUE 45c KOTEX 2g DOP 3c Bag, 24-ounces, REPUTATION Commons Downtown —] Deerfield, 601 Central |}Waukegan Dressing witha Deerfield | Northbrook Park MULTI- COLORED Malted Milk | CHOCOLATE | “Freckies” .Bag 50 * #2" G4 DRUGS J] AT | Marshmallow Fees , ‘Compares vowdenes ep 2 potted cpu plants with 25¢ crates”! che Ss BAY-4e A Y ey : ee Mm \(\/ ema | BPW STAR DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Hillrose P , ay , Walgreens AND HAND K : the Deluxe ICE CREAM SKIN BEAUTY CREAM | aa] 2 ae ar | 7.5 a Softens, whitens Quality -. at Low Price? protects—scents! 3 /, -ounce jar isl 4 . oa Easter Sone f Git! Bee : i : Oo Easter bas. Or egg hunt, Len<t areeg hun : HHT « uw Choose | 20 tasty Af Over 2-ft..Ps A a -- | Bunny! So mgTo. A giant Reclining cr Standing bunny. ‘\NH Your Choice Bump him & he pops up. Colorful cuddlers— looking for a home. 4 } viny Bunny : Ve | BUNNIES § Over flavors. inflatable es Se All Plush oa from - > FACIAL © TISSUES LIGHTER. ~ FLUID. Kounce. Reg. 29c "VANITY FAIR" 7” Heavy Duty © | Perfectos CDE Tronsuced Beant CHANEL NO.5 (ea 800: fragrant measured sprays SB LAVIN MY SIN or Picture Your Easter! Arpege Spray Kodak lone Perfect gift for Easter... Either fragrance $B Movie \ EASTER CARDS 6, 3} *26% 3v American A Also Many Sracdheets PAILS FLASH BULBS ey Pack of 12 “hgh Movie Others fi . 59c pric « WE, Vinskave Merthiol ate. » “Home” B or Film “99¢ @ 12 Chefline @ gg Ask for “Big D” throw. away bottles LA NS Dicalelurs Phosphate Kodachrome 67c! 12-o0z, NG $1.80 List Reg. uP TO 3.69 || s Soft, luxurious viny} Se in coiors. Broiler Foil f/2.7 lens. =A Clutch Bag NS y/ Specialiy priced Super Low Price at Walgreens 1 88 ae Er SPECIAL! Box 50 a Greeting Co. Ne CIGAR Camera Easy to operate. *, 4 RRL Ta re ‘1% List Kodacolor #127, 120 or 620 roll. 87> 5 g h K brand. Bottle of 100 tablets for only l-cunce bottle now at Walgreens cut price : 99 Instant OVALTINE Antiseptic Mouth Wash WORTHMORE Quality! Large 32-02. bottle. Pies Fed. Tax on Toiletries, Billfolds. only COINTREAU 89c! Pack of 40 for only... REGULARLY 69c! Chocolate or plain. 12-0z 5th, House DOAN’S PILLS REGULARLY Hampshire G i N 50 $3.98 vero BOURBON. Creme de 3 9 Menthe rons or Cacao. 5¢h | Park Fruit Flavored Brondies . . 3.69 Ridge 86-pr. Liquor Not Sold Sun. at Deerfield i) 8 GE Sth �Deerfield High School Tennis Team Selected Eight sophomores and six freshmen have turned out for tennis at Deerfield High School. The sophomores, who did not, for Easter thoughtfulness The Easter gift to everyone’s with loving care and fillings . . pride, confident assortments . . . Individually taste is our delicious candy! Made in our own kitchens from the finest of chocolate . fresh daily and so flavorful! Give them with that they will receive a warm welcome. Boxed $1.60 Ib. play freshman tennis last year at Highland Park, are: Rick Nychay,, Sherman, John Johnson, Jim Burnett, Randy Bax and Bob Cordell, ling, Jeff Mandel, managers Bill Kurfirst and Jeff Lewis, Jon Shur. SOLID CREAM EGGS 40c - 80c - $1.60 MILK Chocolate from 30c MOLDS berg, $1.85 to $1.75 G. $3.50 Lee Candies DAILY J. Avenue, Cora FRESH in our Kitchens Hammond, an 612 executive in Pleasant Shell Oil Company’s Aviation Sales Department has completed twenty-five years with the company. He was honored March 3, at a luncheon by his associates at the Blackstone Hotel. F, H. Staub, Division Manager for Shell, presented him with a 25 year pin and a wrist watch for his wife Pearl. Hammond, a native of the Chicago area, joined Shell as an Industrial Products Engineer and worked his way up tions of increasing through posiresponsibility in the company’s sales organization. He has had wide experience as a pilot and is a personal friend of many famous people in the aviation field. DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY Roger Lee. Wildermuth. Opening match G. J. Hammond Baskets to and “ Home matches this season will be played at the Tennaqua tennis club. Coach for the team is Carl Delightful! Easter Ecker- Mark are: freshmen The Boxed BE YOUR OWN The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! for will be Wednesday, Glenbard East. the net April men 19, at Record High Divedends Declared By Savings, Loan Association ~ in dividends will be paid to accounts An all-time high tomorrow at Deerfiled Savings and Loan As sociation as earnings for the past six months, according to J. Howard Wolf, president of the association, The new record set for dividends compounded at the current rate of four per cent reached approximately $385,000. This also sets a new record for the past year and brings’ dividend months 315.00. payments for the past up to approximately “Approximately 10,800 12 $742, savers will benefit as shareholders,” said Wolf. “While the greater per cent of accounts are from Lake County and northern Cook County, our shareholders are in 36 states and a number of foreign countries. Spring Beckons You To The North Shore Suburbs | And These Family Investments In More Living c + af « DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS: Walk to schools, DEERFIELD: New brick and stone ranch on 2 churches and transportation from this beauti- acres. Of note are: 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, livfully constructed brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2/2 ing room w/ stone fireplace, separate dining baths, den, living-dining room combination w/. room, driftwood finished family room, dream fireplace, kitchen w/dining space, full base- kitchen, full basement & 2 car garage. A home ment with unusual details. Lovely landscaping. worth your inspection for details too numerous MUNN VE OIG, nics Avdesdesceccbinna Se OU Oe SON BOTS ss anced sie ce wee able ry AOS BANNOCKBURN AREA: From the cozy living room of this compact little gem, watch and enjoy your magnolia tree burst into bloom. An expandable brick ranch nestled on a 2 acre wooded lot. Fireplace and screened porch add greatly to its comfort and livability. It is a WOME ood. iitncics slash concasdeds Orily $19,900. NORTHBROOK: Brick Cape Cod on landscaped half acre, complete with many colorful peren- | _nials. A 12’ x 26’ living room-dining room, combination, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, cabinet § kitchen with excellent breakfast area. Large utility room, and good qoroge. (08 sec tsss ici storage space in the Priced in the low 20's. ¥ Colonial DEERFIELD: Meticulously maintained brick RIVERWOODS: A truly luxurious ranch in which the finest materials and work- split.level with 3 bedrooms & den which could manship were employed. Marble tiled foyer, be the 4th bedroom, 2/2 baths, panelled famsunken living room, separate dining room, fam- ily room, fine kitchen, studio living rm. dining ily room w/weathered stone fireplace. Elegant rm. combination. Located on lovely tree-lined Splendid kitchen with Bar-B.Q. 11 street within walking distance of all convenbaths. MNO GOUOS soi cidsssecedscetaceuencases Ry EO) TONIEBES is recs AE ses puke eau ecw in. the: 20'6. © 77 YEARS of? SERVICE 1884... . 1961 UY Quinlan. and LY SOR Page H 20—D Jac. 4 735° Deerfield NORTHBROOK: Picturesque exterior and at tractive interior will appeal to both young and old. Pretty view from living room window of a magnificent willow tree. Sweeping corner site with countryside vistas. A 2 bedroom home, Large living room & but easily expandable. kitchen, 2 car, garages .25...-25.-c aa $20,500 Quinlan. aaTys onan Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 05 DEERFIELD: 414% mortgage can be assumed* by qualified buyer of this 3 year old split level. 2 recreation areas—a 25 x 11 cypress panelled family room, plus a 20 x 15 playroom for the children. Living room w/fireplace, 3 bed- } rooms, 2 baths, G.E. kitchen, large concrete Low 30’s., patio. Immediate possession. WIndsor UNiversity 5-3750 9-1112 Thursday; March 30, 1961 �Lo HERE THEY ARE! BIG BARGAINS FOR EAST ER! ares 1e’S je Bonanza Ba or <= auf z> | WA oS 5 am ~ 2 NW I So low priced because our company bought over 200,000 ties for this sale. 24' TO 30° TALL OXFORD, COTTON BROADCLOTH* DRESS SHIRTS Button or Link Cuffs $ * Fine Needle Tailoring * Button-down, Spread Collars 9 9 Men's preaedl * *Wash 'n Wear Finish ‘ 2- Jacquards, Paints, Stripes, Solids, Embroidery Motifs Wrinkle resistant » Sto 7 BLOOMS PER siesta linings DN, CANDY FILLED| BASKETS wn 977 = 977 REY” { Thrill youngsters with baskets. of f chocolate eggs, yummy candy,toys | plus = Ft . pgm NOW! Chocolate SET OUT BARGAIN BASKETS 39-99 Rabbits, Chicks Foil-Wrapped Chocolate Marshmallow Chicks Cream Eggs, ea. 5¢ HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to9 P.M. : S. S. KRESGE Shopping Center | Drum with Candy ... _............. 5 for 59 ' | Hat Box, Candy ...2.0...:..2::...::...1008 39¢ | Baskets to Fill Eggs and Novelties, bag .... Thursday, March 30, 1961 | Paddle Ball, Candy —.............. 29 10¢ - 15¢- 25¢ -59¢ - $1.09 LATER! Deerfield Commons a: wonderful big plush animal! : «| 10c Jelly Eggs, Ib. 29¢- = Egg Coloring 10¢-79¢ Sets _............ 10¢-39¢ Cellophane Grass .................... 25¢ Cellophane Wl Si ae 15¢ SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road Page H21-—-D 5 �(Paid Honor Bonamarte Political A VOTE APRIL 4th YOUR OR ® CITIZENS INDEPEN WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP ENT PARTY For His Service With Juveniles At a dinner meeting of the Lake County Juvenile Officers Association, March 20 at Fort Sheridan, Judge Minard E. Hulse presented Sgt. Mike Bonamarte, Sr., Juvenile Officer of the Highland Park Police Department, with a certificate of award and that he interest had a bronze plaque put forth great personal in furthering the work ganization.” Judge Hulse further that citing had “displayed a marked in juvenile problems and Sgt. Bonamarte effort of the or' announced, was respon- sible for organizing the Lake County Juvenile Officers Association, and commended him for his efforts on behalf of all youth in Lake County. < WILLIAM PITTENGER KARL For Assessor For Supervisor * Now serving as your Lifelong Supervisor and chairman of Lake County Board of Supervisors “T pledge to continue economical Township Government” * Qualified by experience m resident, taxpayer and community leader * Always available and at your service * “My word is my bond” ¢ 8 years member Town Board of Auditors e Chairman Lake County Assessors’ Assn. * Member — Committee on Tax Proceedure Real estate broker since 1943 Courteous and efficient service e x Assessor since 1953 Gordon Palmer Brings Glory To Ela-Vernon EUGENE SEYL For Auditor BERNING * Honest and efficient Mark H. Hindsley, conductor and” West Deerfield Township Citizens’ Independent For BERNING KARL Party director of all bands at the University, wrote, “Mr. Palmer, here is a real place of honor for your Supervisor transcription! C. FROST For Town Clerk RUTH E. VETTER For Assessor WILLIAM PITTENGER ta BRUCE Town versity, thesis. The Auditors E. VETTER Clerk e Capable — Conscientious Courteous years on-the-job training “s J pense to home gy : * Anxious to serve you the voter . Committed to economy 7 HELEN Ce Mm, Ee ee Pe PR nessman, [|] KEITH best for all of us ee I want to serve you please vote for me” of Library Local busi- Deerfield resident 5 yrs. Econ- term | resident 6 yrs. Holds g Deerfield degree. Past JAYCEES. [1] HELEN WILSON to fill 4 yr. unexpired O ALLYN J. FRANKE ‘to .fill 2 yr. unexpired ‘term € die ¢ Sixteen years member of ‘Town Board of Auditors Dedicated to economy in government Semi-retired, can devote plenty time to office . Loyal to West Deerfield Township Deerfield resident 38 yrs. Local Businessman 22 yrs. | KEEP Lawyer., ‘Eminently qualified by his past six years of service as Library Director ..and legal advisor throughout | building peried. LOCA WILLARD T. WAGEMAN For Auditor * Successful L POLITICS Political Advertisement) business man — will insist on good sound business practice in township government « Concerned about taxes are my that {Paid Page H 22—D 6 term , Active volunteer in library for past year. , Wide experience in local & metropolitan civic affairs. Bannockburn resident 8 yrs. BRUCE C. FROST For Ass't Supervisor Master’s was previous- are tax dollars too spent” LOCAL prevented him from appear and opportunities not avail- Read them now! NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Precinct D. NICKOLEY B.A. his mes , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 18th day of April, A.D. 1961 in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, an ‘election will be held for TWO COUNCILMEN That the voting places in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as follows: oe D5—Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First treet Precinct D6é—Highland Park High Schoo Auditorium, St. Johns Avenue Precinct D7—Administration Building, District No. 113, 1040 Park Ave., West 4 Precinct D8—American Legion Post, 1957 Sheridan Road minded. for 6 year arrangement able elsewhere. term Now serving on Library Board. Dedicated to library improvement. Deerfield President values * Interested in local government . f * Convinced home rule is Director Now serving as Treasurer Board. Active civic leader. omy of v ordine [] RICHARD LONGTIN for 6 year part Only the Want Ads offer amazing ¢« Qualified through school board membership and (2 yrs.) for Library Army ing. MARY M. HEDBERG For Auditor (4 yrs.) ALLYN J. FRANKE Candidates Be Directors WILSON as nois band in 1955. At that time Palmer was invited to be guest conductor, but his career in the U.S. (VOTE FOR FOUR) RICHARD LONGTIN (6 yrs.) KEITH D. NICKOLEY (6 yrs.) TO FILL UNEXPIRED TERM Oo * 2% — foo RUTH For Town EUGENE H. SEYL WILLARD T. WAGEMAN MARY M. HEDBERG Library and ly played by the University of Illi- (VOTE FOR THREE) For Congratulations thanks again.” Palmer made the transcription of the Brahms Overture from orches; tra to band while he was studying for his Master’s degree at the Uni- For Assistant Supervisor For Ela-Vernon High School proudly announces that its Music Director, Gordon Palmer, has been notified that his band arrangement of Brahms’ ‘Academic Festival Over« ture” will head the program when the University of Illinois Concert Band presents its Seventy-first Anniversary Concert on March 22 and 23. ‘“‘those D9—Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue Precinct D10 — Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Laurel Avenue Precinct D11— Sunset Valley Golf Club, Field House, 1390 Sunset Road Precinct D12—Villa St. Cyril Garage, 1111 St. Johns Avenue Precinct D13—Edgewood School, 929 Edge-. wood Road ep ce D14—Ravinia School, 763 Dean venu Precinct D15—North Shore Sanitary District Disposal Plant, Clavey Road Precinct D16—Ravinia School Field House,” Roger Williams Avenue Precinct D17—Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road ¥ Precinct D18—Cross' Roads Barber Shop, 197 Skokie Valley Road Precinct D19—City Garage, McCraren Roa& Precinct D20—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue Precinct D22 — Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road Precinct D23 — West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Road Precinct D24—Wayne Thomas School, Summit and North Avenues Precinct D25—North Woods Junior High School, Marl Oak Dr. and North Ave. ey hieWD8—Mutual Supply, 1393 Half a Wedetack WD10—James Meehan Residence, 1970 Berkeley Road The polls of said election will be open from six o’clock in the forenoon and congs 4 saee until six o’clock in the afternoon. at Peg cs Park, this 30th day of Murch’ . 1961. 3/30-4/6/61—76 ROY Thursday, MILLEN, March 7, Clerk 30, 1961 �Easter is a Happy Time &. jy YuMus enticing—giant ° e ipe for Children... tall cyl. olives 4 int cans $1 .00 del monte—in extra heavy syrup fruits for salad "°.;2 49c yfaggedy ann—in . and heavy syrup pear halves 3 ":.::°$1.00 raggedy ann—made fruits from whole hand-picked fruit cocktail 3°°.°°$1.00 ,raagedy ann—green food mart. or lege ah red pear halves ‘52% 29c Tare save’s ground coffee The children ke You'll find everything e cocktail s & w—pure tomato juice sugar and in town, waiting for you at Sure Save. We know you'll want your family’s Easter dinner to be [ust perfect so may we suggest that you shop at your nearest Sure Save food mart right now! P.S. Don’t forget our low prices. “can OFC LAND O’ LAKES U.S. Govt. Insp. Grade A Strictly Fresh — All White EGGS AD 2"..? 29¢ n’ spice—fruited sham glaze hunts ae : 4 acarters9VIC california their egg from eggs and Easter bunnies college inn—tomato juice , have to old fashioned hickory smoked hams all at the lowest prices bee 49¢ Eee too. be fresh blends better for lighter results for grownups Easter baskets and the grownups. . .? Well, the grownups have the joy of family reunions over Sunday dinner and the happy smell of old fashioned baked ham and pineapple coming from the kitchen. Family Sunday dinners almost seem to be a specialty of Easter and the best and tastiest of foods for your family’s Easter Sunday dinner are the specialty of your nearest Sure Save rit 39¢ sugar n’ spice—fancy sweet gherkins mise Ww. pride of spain—queen E stuffed olives *: jar2 39c EASTER BASKETS C for the children—contain: very large “pride of spain—plain queenolives bunny—yo-yo—gun—paddle 2 29¢ armour star or hormel dairy brand—fully cooked "ready to eat—6 to 7 Ib. avg.—shank portion Cc HAM..... . butt portion y From uw. 45¢ Our Delicatessen oe Chopped Imported—lIn __ Liver Natural center cut pieces or slices .. » 98c morrell pride—whole or half—14 to 16 Ib. avg. semi ae " boneless ham HEN TURKEYS ......... woave. 16. 39C Greek Olives Ss Best Kosher Salami alee SisakStcfolahal Poseoves Vita Pickles = 9 8c 8" 5Qc e + We have a Fine Selection of Fresh Fish For Your Holiday Needs. Place Your Order Now. boneless leg o” lamb u.s. choice—sure ».89¢ save trimmed—boneless—rolled umn rast: w. 89¢ fresh frozen large shrimp pene ». 9c SHOPPING 30, 1961 royal—10 “a $1.09 delicious flavors GELATIN DESSERTS 6 »«. 39¢ BULIER. raggedy «eee airs. 69¢ ann—jellied CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 «29c brand CREAM CHEESE... one: 25¢ Fresh Fruits and fresh—sweet—red Vegetables ripe STRAWBERRIES california—fresh—u.s. pint <scheviccoiggieenntileed box 29c no. asparagus 1—all green dried golden yams... 3 ws. 29¢ CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN March Gin: puerto rican variety—louisiana—kiln We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Sale starts Thurs., March 30th thru Wed., April 5th. Thursday, manor house—drip or regular kraft—philadelphia u.s. choice—sure save trimmed rope j windmill— crayons with coloring book — bouncing 4 ball—marshmallow eggs—assorted homemade choc4 olates and other assorted candies and toys — all this set Lk bi inlay AND § DECORATED in a big ¢ Easter basket for only $2.49 land o’ lakes—lightly salted—93 score ERGO a Ib. 69c armour star—u.s. govt. insp. grade a—broadbreasted Brine 10 inch stuffed board -— jumping RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR Open Mon. thru Fri., 9 P.M. Sat, : ‘til 6 400 CARS 9 A.M. to P.M, Page H 23—D 7 �Want to SAVE UP TQ "129 TURNER'S _ on financing and - insuring: your ‘next:ca TV-LAB NEWS ! may be able Ask me about State Farm's 697 Waukegan LIVING ROOM J HENRY 825 The INSURANCE John AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, Minois 59~—29 ateeemanel Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them committee. This is the only position that is salaried. Co-chairman named by Neumayer include A. G. Sabato, Carl Mi- week by George Neumayer, chaels, campaign so, nominating avail- now! LILAC SHOES Whitney for Lindemann, commit- Ira president, Hearn, and James Mandler for trustees—were approved by villagers at the town meeting last month. “Our purpose neighborhood in holding meetings,’ these Neu- mayer explained, “is to tell how the caucus plan works, how each villager contributes to the plan’s success, and how selections of caucus plan candidates are carefully determined by the qualifications that each as an individual has to offer the village as a member of the Deerfield board of trustees. “In our campaign, we will emphasize the qualifications of the candidates which led to their selection after a probing three-month H. study by the caucus nominating committee from a list of more than 50 names submitted by our townspeople for consideration. “We will also point out,’ Neumayer continued, ‘‘that each of the 24 men and women who, like myself, served on this caucus nominating committee, was elected by the people whose district he represented. After the selections were presented to the villagers last month for their approval at the town meeting, this Caucus nomi- nating committee EDWARDS or shoes, . . William and Hag- Joseph neighbors—why a group of ernment with a community divided by partisan struggle, that the Deerfield disbanded. caucus plan is modeled after bring the qualifications of the can- “Confidence didates to villager.” the attention of “We each in Caucus.” chose ‘Confidence in Cau- cus’ as our theme-slogan because the caucus plan every other year they can elect confident of their qualifications and willingness to provide sound leadership. A heavy ~ vote of confidence will encourage other civic-minded citizens to offer their services to the village. In the past, many qualified persons have been reluctant to enter into,’ a partisan campaign with its bitterness or to have their candidacy ‘ marred by voter apathy.” Neumayer has said that citizens and groups desiring to know more APRIL SPECIAL so they dress-ups Ford, Kane, will continue to search out and bring before the voters candidates about all had . all kids 1-HOUR caucus plan David WhitJohn Linde-\ Mrs. Cathhim at WI, or arrange- General chairman for the 1961 caucus campaign committee is P. D. Davis, a member committee from of the nominating district 4. Men’s Garden Club Show Exhibit Wins Award of Merit An “Award of Merit for an Outstanding Educational Exhibit’? was given to the Men’s of the North hibit attracted attention, Garden Club” Shore. Their a great deal with many favorable MARTY ey See ous You'll feel and look the very picture of Luxury, wearing your MARTINIZED apparel. Our special dry, drycleaning process puts into your apparel. Give your wardrobe LUXURIOUS e046 service! Complete Line of Spring and Easter Footwear for the Family WI “No, | didn’t get a ‘isak at his face—I kept admiring his suit . . he said 5-2600 LILAC SHOES Open Page H 24—D 8 Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. cleaned he just had at ONE HOUR TINIZING!” Open Daily 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M, Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. it MAR- exof* comments such as “very interesting,” “very beautiful,’ “most attractive.” The many unusual plants exhibited on the striking arrange-_, ment of shelves at their booth made an exceptionally attractive | display. WI 5-4466 LILAC - Deerfield ments for a neighborhood meeting. ALL Bleaching ALL Tipping because they wear so well and feel so good. Popular styles to suit the children; popular prices to fit your budget. Bring the children in today. the and its candidates— ney, James Mandler, mann, Ira Hearn and erine Price—to call 5-3536 for a speaker ALL Permanents ALL Tints #® C These LutlE PigGles Stayeo Home in Le John former village officials had in 1956 set up the plan, how they had¥ studied other similar and successful plans that provided good gov-¢ DISCOUNT stay-at-homes, Bruce Howard their 20% were Kel- the plan in use by Glencoe and Winnetka townspeople. Neumayer has urged voters to”) turn out April 18 to register their WENT TO MARKET little piggies George Marshall A caucus campaign committee is formed from members of the nominating committee. The one purpose for this campaign committee is to LItLE PiGGIES all the Busch, Leonard, Cleary. At a meeting with his co-chair-7 men, Neumayer distributed an informative memorandum to help them tell the caucus plan story to Mak lots of fun. Run-arounds, love EDWARDS shoes from Kies, gie, PUFF hairdressers Deorftell; but Robert Robert Sueur, Mrs. George Robinette, caucus —David Rd. STATE FARM MUTUAL STATE FARM this tee selections for this year’s board HAKANEN Deerfield Deerfield candidacy has been unanimously | approved by the caucus nominating | chairman. PRODUCTS There was a lot of publicity about the quiz show scandals, so it’s natural for viewers to wonder about panel shows on T.V. Often, the question is raised if the panels are tipped-off beforehand. Many of the panel show producers admit that advance questions are put in the hands of panel members before the show, but the actual answers are never given out. The reason for questions being created beforehand is to _ increase the entertainment value of the program. Humorous situations can be created by questions like: ‘Can this product be found around here?’ in the case of quizzing a girdle and corset manufacturer. We would like to be on one of these shows sometime. I’ll bet that TURNER’S TV-LAB could keep the panel Stumped for awhile. We service TV, radio, Hi-Fi and almost any kind of electronic. And we can usually do it right in the living room of your home. Phone W? 54-1401 next time. revealed Price, 3 who seeks another term and whose. a At Neighborhood Meetings it was BANK PLAN Rd. WI 5-1401 — DEERFIELD lage clerk is Mrs. Catherine The 1961 caucus party candidates for the April 18 election for president and trustees for the village board will be discussed at neighborhood meetings held in homes throughout Deerfield, to help you. By William Turner fReview Deerfield Candidates feeling. no extra the sparkle self . ., . that garments MARTIN- charge for convenient one-hour NARTINILING | the most back your Ur HOUR : NING n DRY CLEA your beauty Have .. . and and 708 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI Thursday, 5-9793 March 30, 1961 �DEERFIELD & GARDEN SPOT HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL scorTs PRODUCTS HAS SPOT & GARDEN LAWN DEERFIELD LAWN = for Spiing gardeningh= >> WEEK-END SPECIAL THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. 50 Ibs. PEAT MOSS Plus 50 lbs. of CATTLE MANURE Combination Offer! 4.50 Value One-day way to improve your lawn FLOWERS Beautiful Potted Plants REASONABLY PRICED! : on egitim , In just one afternoon you can keep crabgrass from plaguing you again this year, and plant that better lawn you want. The answer f q : nel... fi 2 R- TREES to crabgrass is HALTS®, It lies in wait, kills crabgrass as it sprouts. Yet HALTS lets good grass sprout unharmed, so you can sow all- aD A, Teese und Fruit Trees my from $2.95 PRIVET HEDGE Complete It doesn’t take hard work or expert skill to transform a frustrating lawn into a satisfying one. It doesn’t even take a lot of time. =o ..... or 10 Line of Spring perennial Scotts seed the same day. Non-burning TURF BUILDER® tor 98c completes the job, gives new and established grass the proteinbuilding nutrition it needs to thrive. Bulbs : HARDWARE Top Quality ARMSTRONG PET SUPPLIES ROSES INFORMATI AS meet sda ea SHRUBS and ecw whe kay Aes, tHE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT . Now Open 7 Days a Week! arches Sh INSECTICIDES dembaganeeces Non-Patented Ask us about the Scotts guarantee .. a better lawn or your money back! IN a bistesssates Potted P ADVERTISED Mon. thru Sat., 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sundays 8:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. PLACES DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Road, ALL EVERGREENS, Deerfield ROSES, SHRUBS GUARANTEED Thursday, March 30, 1961 “For TO and TREES GROW! Your Growing Bring & your how Garden lawn Needs” problems and the experience Phone: to our Lawn Program Advisors. WI 5-3800 They have the know- to help you achieve the kind of lawn you want. Page H 25—D 9 �=e Steir1 BO ies Be: Study Program for Explorer Scouts Deerfield Candidates Meet Exploring, the popular and fast growing program designed for High School Youth will be given high priority during 1961-1962 by the Boy Scouts of America. Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. Realtors pleasure volunteer leaders gathered parts of Wisconsin and Illinois recently at the Hotel Schroeder, Milwaukee, for the purpose of planning and learning more about the administration ° in announcing ~ takes Adult from all Northern of the Explorer Program. the association Selected district representatives and council members of the North of Shore Ardis B. Peet with their Deerfield Candidates for village president and members of the Board of Trustees met last week with holdover trustees and the village manager to discuss village board organization office and trustee Powell, responsibilities. the candidates Held were at the home acquainting of Joseph themselves with the information and facts upon which they could base their 735 Deerfield Road @ Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-3750 UN 9-1112 consultation and form their decisions after election April 18 to the board. Pictured above (from left): P. D. Davis, general chairman for the 1961 Caucus Party campaign committee; David C. Whitney, candidate for village president; John F. Aberson, incumbent trustee; Norris Stilphen, village manager; John Lindemann, candidate for trustee; Winston S. Porter, incumbent; Ira Hearn and James Mandler, candidates; and Joseph Vote attended Powell. for Equitable and Realistic Property niques TIME ASSESSOR TUESDAY, APRIL help you on a Qualified sympathetic assessor with VOTE in our present Explorer School the Cab- member North Shore Robert Whitman of 1641 Beverly Place has pledged Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity at Northern Illinois « University, De Kalb. Initiations inthe week tunities. of March section facts Don’t and miss 5. is filled with golden oppor- it! SCUTL 4th available Want-Ad interesting Scott’s Answer Brown to Spot to CRAFTWOOD distinction. Pledges REALISTIC evaluation of your property and remove inequities advising Frat Member full time basis—without conflict of interests. to serve of cluded, C. L. MacAvoy and William Fosbender, of Highland Park; and Ed Wilson, Deerfield. As a taxpayer, you deserve to have a of * Area Council who attended are in- Independent Candidate—West Deerfield Twp. ELECTION organization to the various fraternal groups took Valuations FRANK E. SCHWARTZ aed the inets (the High governing body). Scouters from The a FULL this in an effort to the_ various Administration new Explorer Posts, the training of Explorer leaders, and the tech- ELECT when Council of Exploring, place irresistible Area two-day conference better understand phases of Council LUMBER system. INDEPENDENT—MARK EACH COMPANY See Page H43-D-59 SQUARE OF YOUR CHOICE you! the Easter bunny acts like a wolf it’s because Hanes you're wearing seamless “HEATING COMMENTS” SUBJECT: HUMIDITY stockings $1.35 to $1.65 at 70-72 degrees fahrenheit, a dry house, in proportion, requires a 75 degree temperature. A dry house speeds up deterioration of cloth materials, causes wood to crack and furniture joints to separate. It is possible to have too much humidity on very cold days. In our next comment we will explain the ratio of indoor relative humidity to outside temperatures. Dry air absorbs moisture from the skin, producing a chilling effect. This can only be offset by increasing the air temperature in the house several degrees. A humidified house will be comfortable You can depend on... e “CARE-FREE” FUEL OIL DELIVERY, ¢ COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE Plus b 720 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield e DEERFIELD COMMONS Open Page H 26—D 10 Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. WI BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 5-2444 e TELEPHONE 444 CENTRAL AVE. — ID 2-3804 CARL | ID 2-3804 CASEL, DIV. MANAGER HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, March * 30, 1961 x �Caucus supported candidates are: | Paul Greenfield, T. Allen Gran-' field, and Albert R. Dawe. Two independents who have filed | are Mrs. Lois Mueller, 931 Oxford Rd., and Darwin M. Rummel, Ramsey Rd. Greenfield, president of school board since April, 1959, Marxer To Have | Challenged West || ed Deerfield Budget Homer Marxer, pervisor of candidate West for su- Deerfield town- ship, was to have introduced six motions at the budget meeting of the township Tuesday night. Marxer following was expected points: to raise the “1. Who do we have to budget for a Thistle commissioner? “2. Why do a $6,000 salary missioner? we plan to budget for a highway com- required by law, telling has worked, where he and what he has done? when has he worked “4, Why should we give the township supervisor $3,600 per year as poor relief administrator? “5. For nearly a decade the taxpayers have been paying a retirement fund for the supervisor and other employees. How much of the taxpayers’ money is in that fund? “6. What town officers are the details expense, now of in preliminary budget for $10,900? the the “7. How is the budget for the township assessor accounted for?” Closed EASTER SUNDAY Open Mon., Tue., Wed., Thu., 9-6 FRIDAY 9-9 SATURDAY 9-8 the aid- in the acquisition of the Walden been of urged district to vote April 8. Absentee obtained from the tion office in the mar school. The plications is April 109 Seeeees i, STRICTLY Ib. Can 30, 1961 Last a.m in the of daily of studies the at chureh included series Week First 850 Waukegan devotions, a events morning of at 9 sanctuary. Tonight, Maundy Thursday, Holy Granfield states and will on their trips. maximum preach at all services “Along Easter Road.” WI WI Special Easter music by three.choirs. Mrs. FRESH Walter Strub, The Rev. Bernard Briargate will Didier on the DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C. Weinert, Chairman 3/23-30/61—D69 be will topic, The $119 Want-Ad interesting will be sung tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden ; 4 oppor- it! MEAT DEPT. OPEN DURING EVERY STORE HOUR WEEK-END FOOD BUYS MAR. 30, 31, APR. Ist CLOSED ALL DAY Bite- MOTTSersDistaactt — Swift's Premium FRANKS For APPLE SAUCE BROS. ground coverage by all buildings.) | breakfast. Other services at 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Couples are asked to bring their favorite TV snack food, which will be served throughout the evening with coffee. Reservations may be made by calling the church office, or Deerfield, to consider Pee 2. Map amendment to establish a proper zoning classification or classifications “for the following described property: The vacated subdivision of Villas Subdivision. a subdivision of part i of the NE% of the SE% of Section’2 j Township 43 North. Range 12, East ie On Good Friday at 8 p.m. there the 3rd P.M. in Lake County. Tlinois. The above described property is commonfi will be Holy Communion and bap- | ly known as the Liebling tract, approxitism of infants. mately 17 acres in area, and lies east of. the Reed Landis Subdivision (Ramsay area), Easter services at the church and is presently unzoned. bi At said public hearing, and any adjournwill include a sunrise service at 7 # ment thereof, all persons interested are ina.m., followed by Easter morning 4 vited to be present and be heard, Hold Baptism 5-0078 5-3475. Road, a : a proposed amendments to the Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield-1953, requested by the Board of Trustees, as fol- en lows: \ 1. Amendment to Section XV M-Manuhe ih facturing District, paragraph C to provide that the maximum ground area occupied by hay all buildings shall be not more than seventy per cent (70%) of the area of the lot or tract on which a building permit has been — KY issued, (Present requirements permit td Deerfield on the each the Communion and the reception of new members will highlight the 8 p.m. service. extensively in the show slides taken LARGE EGGS Reg. or Drip March have T. Allen COFFEE Thursday, services GROCERLAND HILLS Deerfield Week Presbyterian ballots can be board of educaDeerfield Gramdeadline for ap5. 39° RD. NOTICE OF HEARING DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION APRIL 13, 1961 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by 13, said Commission on Thursday, April 1961 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, | COSMAS GUAR. WAUKEGAN Holy have Members of Bethlehem church couples club will meet Saturday, April 8, 8 p.m., in the Kipling school gymnasium, to view colored slides of a trip through the U.S.A. with the Harold Neals. Mr. and Mrs. Neal have traveled Dawe Service Planned in the election Bethlehem Club To View Slides R. Maundy Thursday Dawe, a member of the faculty of several universities and colleges, is currently chief scientist in the office of naval research. For eight years he has been a scoutmaster. GROCERLAND ts Albert | school property, the | which was first venture of the school board and park board working jointly in land use. Granfield, a graduate of the University of Minnesota, is an assistant secretary in the trust department of the Northern Trust Co., Chicago. Citizens “3. Has the highway commissioner filed his sworn statement, as 200 | a Sop ee hale Dogars Five candidates are running for the three positions. The caucus committee of the district has unan- HELLMANN’S REAL MAYONNAISE eS Voters of school district 109 will select three candidates to fill vaeancies on the board of education April 8. 45 1-lb. Pkg. Your Breakfast Easter .. . JONES PORK SAUSAGE MEAT | 5% LINKS | \ < 9 6 EEF 63) ee ee Easter to all of our Friends 1-lb. pkg. ..... With ee Seek Three Jobs On School Board 1-lb. ORES aS This Coupon! SO Five Candidates | SCHOOL FOR OF ELECTION NOTICE DIRECTOR OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. ILLINOIS COUNTY, 106 IN LAKE that on GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE Saturday, the 8th day of April, 1961, an — election will be held at Bannockburn School, in School District No. 106 of the County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of. electing one (1) school director of said school district for the full term of three years. é For the purpose of this election the school district shall constitute one precinct and the polling place therein shall be at the Bannockburn School, 2165 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Deerfield, Illinois. The polls shall be opened at 12 o’clock noon and closed at 4 o’clock p.m. the same day. (A Caucus will be held.at the polling place immediately before the opening of the polls for the purpose of nominating a candidate for school director.) ; Board of said By order of the School District. DATED this 22nd day of March, 1961. (signed) R. DEVENS, President a (signed) BESSELAU H. DAVIES, Clerk 3/30/61—D75 imously supported three of the candidates. The school board caucus committee consists of representatives of Deerfield Grammar, Kipling, Maplewood and Walden schools, the Chamber of Commerce, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Deerfield Women’s club and the American Association of University Women. U.S. Pint Jar . Happy Gov. Graded Choice Moet Naval Nome tn Foods. Phone: Windsor 5- 0707 Page H 3—D 11 �: ED NT WA 3000 PROTEST a te VOTES IF YOU'RE A DEMOCRAT: Just Vote, Brother! IF YOU'RE AN INDEPENDENT: Now Is The Hour! IF YOU'RE A WEST REPUBLICAN: WANTED: Parents ALL OF April DEERFIELD, — evaluated by its owners and ‘, Village Board members at $1,800,000 — is only assessed at $208,000, one-ninth of its real value. loss This means ' a / to residents of $370,000 in tax funds over the next ten years. If a piece of land is worth $1,800,000 garbage—it is worth that much as a source of revenue « for The { Township to proper 2 = & Believers ; = SS = in Planned County = Community Board—including Supervisor—has SS repeatedly the =< — = Develop- If you’ve profes- found community; This office must be used to insure against zoning to appease special interest groups. between proportions Frustrated regional planning Township Supervisor the County and must work | business for coordination ’ SLATE Village governments to serve 1? the interests of the total community. DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP extravagant Library of law: school. Library ARTHUR For Constable: fk] ADOLPH perpetuation waste- ” BERTUCCI in tax assessments have un- PARK were over-assessed — while The result of poorly of clique qualified rule and candidates its selfand their own selfish interests. lacking the books to serve a modern { closed when ' if you’ve given up and taken your library elsewhere — vote for the for Library Directors —- Make INDEPENDENT the West Deer- ) ) Opponents of Clique Rule. For over a half-century the same self-perpetuating group (Republicans in Disguise) has dominated West Deerfield Township government. Items from the 1959-60 Township expenditures: Town Supervisor collected in addition to his per diem allowances from both County and Township $3,600 as “Poor Relief.” Administrator (what are his qualifications to administer welfare funds?) Assessor collected $1,400 in travel expenses (at 10c per mile that’s 14,000 miles—58 miles per day) and spent $4,818.09 for office expenses and $1,395 for a Deputy Assessor (who was he—or she?—neighboring Deerfield Township with a larger population has none). These and other questionable expenditures signal the need for a clean sweep of the archaic Township government. } J ¥ ¥ CANDIDATES B. For Town MARXER St. Louis U. Law Former Village Trustee. [x] Deer- GERALD Certified National Auditor (Vote Honor Societies. [x] Kala- for Three) M. FLEGEL Public Accountant. Member Specialist urban planning and development. CHESTER E. VARNER Auditor. Specialist in construction counting. 20 year resident of Lake County. For Assessor: C. ULLMANN Deerfield real estate broker, appraiser. Pres. 3 terms Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. Clerk: [Xx] VIRGINIA GORNER ll years in Highland Park—Grad. mazoo States Teachers College. field real estate broker and appraiser for 9 years. years. i. ? der-assessed. < Lake County resident since 1926. 18 practices fairly overburdened the back of new residents — areas industrial properties such as the “Brickyard” were un- it For Assistant Supervisor: EMMA BANDEMER for FOREST) New Residents with Unfair Tax Bills. such as DEERFIELD field Township Library Blossom this Spring. 13 year resident—LLB, ° & LAKE Discriminatory Z & For Town ROBERT WesdtinoidL. TARREL in practice PARK WANTED: Patrons. For Supervisor: For Justice of the Peace: e HIGHLAND INDEPENDENT LIBRARY SLATE HOMER Lake County Attorney—Mature—Reliable. eei OF SLATE For Circuit Court Judge: PHILIP W. YAGER ; such the Township QUALIFIED : PORTIONS & WANTED: WANTED: should be open; The — 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. * sional counsel for the County Plan Commission and the board. Here! 2 incumbent ignored Oats— ELECTION fulness of your tax funds. ES ment. Wild WANTED: Citizens Who Object to Wasting $14,679.04 Annually to Maintain TWO MILES of ROAD. With only two miles of Township roads left to supervise — this year the Highway Commissioner’s salary appropriation is $6,000. In the fiscal year ending March 31, 1960 he spent $10,849.04 to maintain these last few feet of roads not yet incorporated into the Village or County in addition to $3,830 in salary. Present One-Party misrule has done nothing toward streamlining such archaic Township offices and functions—Nothing to eliminate or reduce for our schools! WANTED: 4, 1961 BANNOCKBURN, Who Need $370,000 for Schools The “BRICKYARD” Your DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP Tuesday, (INCLUDES Sow For Library Director HELEN KING (for Six Years) Caseworker Lake Bluff Children’s Home; graduate training U. of C.; active civic activities. 2 in ac- ALLAN GERKIN, JR. Auditor. Born and raised in Lake County. Bradley U. and University of Chicago. CYRIL FRITZ (for Six Years) BBA College of New York. Active Boys’ Baseball, Member Friends of Library. ROGER McGUIRE (for four years) U. of Mo., Bachelor of Journalism, Organized and served as president Park Forest Public Library. PAUL STEERUP (for two years) U. of Chicago, Co-owner, Steerup Advertising Service, former member Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. VOTE APRIL 4 FOR GOOD TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT — Incumbent—efficiency and integrity. page H 4—D 12 # Thursday, March 30,:1961 �a - DEERFIELD FORUM The To The Editor: A list of new field Library VIEW of ook We fiction at the Deer- published March 23 ‘Valhalla’ quote by from in the RE- contains the Jere the Peacock. review by Van Allen Bradley in the Chicago Daily News: “If we have come a long way ysince World War II, for for worse, in accepting getter word in popular fiction, much of the credit lies with Lowney (Mrs. Harry) Handy’s school for writers at Marshall, Illinois. . . . The latest Handy arrival is brash young Jere Peacock, whose ‘Valhalla” is sprinkled with almost every conceivable kind of vulgarity hroughout the vastly boring length of its 509 pages. “His novel is not only but pointless . . . and but pointless. ... Editor: Ruth Vetter, our town clerk, has every right to give away her “Shine Sir?” shoe shining mittens at the town hall. Regardless of what the opposition claims, Mrs. Vetter’s office is not an official polling place; that a voter better or the four who will sell, P. be out of town on election day can vote there now is only because she is willing to give that service, one of the many extra services that Mrs. Vetter gives to aid the citizens of West Deerfield township. If any such voter does not wish to vote at the town hall they can elect to go to any notary public or authorized person cast their ballot and have their signature certified. Henry H. Tuttle, 725 Deerfield mental appaling realism, the Chicago Tribune: “This is ceived, a dull torrentially book, ill-con- written, dread- fully edited and overpriced.” We are proud of our new library ‘building, but can we take pride in having this Shelves? type The of book library is on the greatly in need of adequate research material. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sandy 4 Clean good and shining campaign shoes symbol are for a West is doing in her office, and I hope @every voter will accept her offer and go to the Town and | Like secure all township Hall a new thinking I want to meet shine. voters Mrs. of our Vetter re- she administers our tax dol- lars. I am urging all of my friends to do as I am going to do and vote for her on April 4. Very truly yours, Bill McKee 1148 Chestnut St. » LEGAL 1961, which fact can be verified by held on January 16, 1961, in the office of ‘the Bank, Deerfield, Illinois, voted unanimously to amend the Charter of Deerfield State Bank so as to increase the capital of said Bank from $100,000.00, consisting of 10,000 shares of a par value of $10.00 each to $175,000.00, consisting of 10,000 shares Of capital stock at a par value of $10.00 each and 750 preferred shares at a par value of $100.00 each, by the authorization of 750 preferred shares at a par value of $100.00 each, in accordance with the pro- visions of Sections 17 and 18 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois known as The Illinois Banking Act, &pproved May 1, 1955, in force Jan. 1957 as amended; All Statutory Requirements having been tomplied with, aforesaid change became legally effective March 13, 1961. By order of the Board of Directors of Deerfield State Bank, ROBERT S. RAMSAY, President Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, ‘this Thirteenth day of March, 1961. ty political polling _ 3/16-23-30/61—D51 Thursday, March 30, 1961 of of Elm Tucson, St., Deer- “@ Mrs.. Varner’s son, Cleon Varrer and his family, live on Woodward Ave. He is a member of the Deer- Political field-Bannockburn department. Volunteer Fire Advertisement) INTRODUCING YOUR NEXT VERNON TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS | YOUTH + EXPERIENCE GOOD GOVERNMENT discussion within or within 100 feet of VOTE «& DEMOCRATIC any place. VOTE FOR QUALIFIED LEADERS The penalty for violation of this statute provides for a fine of not less than $50, nor more than $500, or imprisonment in the County Jail for not more than one year, or both, for each offense. Nowhere in the various outbursts of righteous indignation that appeared in this column last week is there a denial of the fact that the law has been violated by township Very truly yours, Martin L. Silverman Award Contract To Deerfield Firm announced the award contract to the Co. of Deerfield. STATE NOTICE of Judge of Circuit Court PHILIP W. Klein- OF ILLINOIS OF LETTING (1) Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Village Manager until 2:00 o’clock P.M. April 3, 1961, for furnishing materials required in the maintenance of arterial streets Municipality Deerae and at that time publicly opened and read. (2) Proposals shall be submitted on forms furnished by the Municipality which may be obtained at the office of Village of Deerfield, and shall be enclosed in an envelope endorsed ‘‘Material Proposal, Maintenance.” (3) The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities. Proposal guarantee in the amount of not less than 10% of the bid (no minimum amount) will be required. A surety bond for the full amount of the award will not be required. Where a surety bond is not required, the proposal guarantee of the successful bidder will be held until all of his material has been delivered and accepted by the. awarding authority unless approval is given by it to substitute a surety bond in lieu of the proposal guarantee. BY ORDER OF President and Board of Trustees, NORRIS W. STILPHEN, Village Manager March 15, 1961 3/23-30/61—D63 YAGER TARREL 38 years of age, married amd has three children. Navy veteran of World War II and a 1950 graduate of Syracuse University with a BA degree in chemistry. Treasurer of Towner’s Sub-division Water Association, Democratic Committeeman for Vernon Township’s ist Precinct, president of Libertyville Toastmasters, member of American Chemical Society, Institute of Food Technologists, American Association for Advancement of Science and president of Certified Proteins Corporation. Township ROLLA Clerk (BONNIE) SPORKIN Has taken an active part in community affairs since she moved to Vernon Township four and one-half years ago. Member of the executive board of the Half Day Community Club, troop leader of Girl Scout Troop 157, and treasurer and board member of the Lincolnshire Garden Club. Resides. in Lincolnshire with her husband and three children. She is very well qualified for the position of Township Clerk through her training im journalism and political science at Northwestern University, and has been encouraged to run for public office by the support of her many friends in the Township. For THOMAS A. THIS AD Mr. & Mrs. Butler Richard Cromartie Em Cromartie BERTUCCI [x] WILLIAM HARRER Resides at 1020 Walnut Drive, Pekara Subdivision, with his wife, Margaret. For the past 14 years he has been a field auditor for a casualty insurance company. He is a veteran of World War II, serving in the South Pacific as a member of the U.S. Navy. His business for the past 30 years has been in the clerical and auditing field, JOSEPH (Paid Political and has two children. Joe is a combat veteran of World War II, serving with the U.S. Army in Europe. Joe is the‘ Democratic Precinct Committeeman for the Second Precinct of Vernon Township. RICHARD L. CROMARTIE 39 years of age, graduate of Duke University and University of San Francisco Law School. As the editor and publisher of the Lincolnshire News, Dick has demonstrated his active interest in good government. Combat veteran of World War II, now holds the rank of Major in the U.S. Maririe ‘Reserves. shire with his plus knowledge Is a Shriner, wife and two of government resides daughters. make him qualified for the office of Township SPONSORED Marjorie Gaffney Al Goodwin Pat Goodwin Joe Gora Mildred Gora William WHarrer Margaret Harrer P. C. Hougiund Jack’s Barber Shop S. GORA 45 years of age, married Assessor SEKOWSKI 148 Menna Lane, Prairie View, 34 years of age, married and has three children. Served in U.S. Navy during World War II. Attended Northwestern University, studied business and industrial management. Member of the Vernon Post American Legion, Half Day, Community Finance Chairman for the Boy Scouts of America, North. . West Council. Employed with the Wheeling branch of American Marrietta Manufacturing Environmental and Space Technological Test Equipment. Vice president of the Guardite Independent Union. Artistic Beauty Salon Lloyd Berg Marie Berg Adolph Bertucci Bjarne Bjerga Mary Bijerga ADOLPH For Township Auditor (Vote for Three) C. TINKER For a For Constable Justice of the Peace [x] ROBERT For Supervisor JOHN MRS. The procurement office at the U. S. Army Electronic proving ground, Fort Huachuca, Arizona $87,600 schmidt PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the stockholders of Deerfield State Bank at their forty-first annual meeting Varner Tucson. (Paid judges of election, challengers AND ANY OTHER PERSON OR PERSONS from electioneering, or soliciting of votes, or engaging in has NOTICE editor of the monthly newsletter. Earl formerly to officials. turned to office — we need to continue the personal interest and ervice she gives and the efficient way in their eagerness polling place Deerfield township. The mittens Mrs. Ruth Vetter is giving away are a token of the excellent job she her point available photographs. Chapter 46, Section 29-14 of the Illinois Revised Statutes prohibits any o The Editor: its officers for the coming year. Dr. Michael Baran, Deerfield optometrist will serve as president; Dr. Herbert Smith, Northbrook, vice president; Dr. Louis Mossbauer, Elmhurst, secretary; and Dr. Robert Balfour, Arlington Heights, treasurer; and Dr. John Walsh, Wilmette, recording secretary and Virginia Decker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Decker, 1335 field, was co-chairman of the re- Valley Rd., is currently attending cent two-day African Violet show the national convention of the athheld in the Tucson Y¥.W.C.A. letie and recreation federation of She presented an Easter basket college women at the University of of African violets to Mrs. Donald Illinois which began March 29 and Hummel, wife of the mayor of continues through April. Mrs. Ariz., cloud the basic issue by interjecting matter which is entirely irrelevant. On March 6, 1961, the Town Hall was officially designated a polling place with a booth erected on the premises for the use of absentee voters. Campaign material was displayed and distributed at the Town Hall to and including March 10, any 648 Elder Lane announced To The Editor: at in most of the novels of this kind. I am going to be called a prude for writing this by the usual people who find ‘the shock of recin such week Jr. It is apparent that those who have answered my original letter to this column overlooked a funda- ognition’ East Illinois Optomelast Rd. “Mr. Peacock’s book is deliberately contrived to shock and to sell, and the writing is inferior to but ‘Valhalla’ is still literary garbage of the rankest kind.” 4 Also from Richard Gehman of North society Attending Convention Of Show Your Truly, tasteless to tric ‘Co-Chairman aS Sie To The have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested Officers sowenene Nadie Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Name in Lincoln- Legal training eminently well Auditor. BY... Marlene Kaufman Bernice Kolasar George Kolasar Thomas Mylott T. P. Mylott, Jr. Daniel M. Pierce Harold J. Polzer Dick Prescher Patricia Risolute Advertisement) Mr. & R. J. Risolute Mrs. R. Sekowski Ed _ Sublett Anna Sublett Robert Tarrel Millie Thoma | John Tinker June Tinker John Vollbrecht A, H. Zrimsek gh sti Ge Page H 5—D 1 hi?cs eee �. EGY 5 A a A ET aH Cig Vad AACS LC haet A ee ag3 a Ree Sal : oa i RI j: i WemSe, y \ Fachions- Go-Round Is Spring Showing of Highwood Women Sorority Initiate Initiation zini, of Miss daughter of Beatrice Mr. and Len- Mrs. Joseph Lenzini, 120 Maple Ave., into Beta Nu chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority at Bradley University took place recently. Miss LenIt’s to be a ““Fashions-Go Round” zini is enrolled in the College of She is for the Highwood Women’s club Business Administration, a member of Newman club. Tuesday evening, April 25, at 8 also o’clock in the Highwood Community Center, when the women stage a Spring style showing in a carni- Mrs. Ward Anderson, Mrs. Timo Coske, Mrs. Richard Peterson, Miss*4 val-like setting, Chairman is Mrs. Bill Lawler; Carol and Miss Rickie Ugolini. Teen models will be Donna Beauin charge of decorations are Mrs. din, Doreen Camporeale, Linda Joseph Larusso and Mrs. Dante Brugioni and Veronica Buckles Picchietti; Mrs. Peter DeBartolo, Fashions will be shown by ° refreshments; Mrs. Michael O’Brien, tickets; and Miss Rickie Billie’s Fashions, a new dress shop in Highwood; music will be proUgolini, programs. Mrs. William Davis, Deerfield, a vided by the Lowrey Organ Stuprofessional model and club mem- dios. Children who will be modeling ber, will moderate and direct the show. Club members modeling will smart togs for young fry are Lisa be Mrs. Joseph Cervac, Mrs. Ed- Cervac, Corrine Mornini, Pamela ward Cervae, Mrs. James Harty, Picchietti, Vickie Gharidini, Sheryl Mrs, Bernard Bernardi, liam Hopper, Mrs. Reno Mrs. Wil- Signorio, Schoonover, Sharon Domenico, Steven Mornini and Michael Santi. qt * eseree Hart, Seaeeenessesesooooccceoce eo cee ececceoees, Schaffner & Marx -—«~wwe Suits for Spring and Summer have now a arrived. Of special notice is the dacron, wool and mohair . . . tailored in A ic the slim, trim trendway model. : . in solid tones of brown, olive and black. All sizes. 79.50 r Dunlap and Stetson Hats start at 9.95 and 11.95 USE OUR FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE. OPEN THURSDAY 9 — OPEN MONDAY K -Little Yankees do fit growing feet just wonderfully ... they’re designed that way! Come see sturdy styles and exciting fashions. We’ll fit any one of them with EVE 7-9 utmost COMPANY TUE: 595 CENTRAL TILL Lille Yankee AVE. HIGHLAND PARK THE 499 nae Page H 6—D 14 care. Central, YOUNG Highland POINT Park OF VIEW Highland IN Park SHOES ID 2-0172 Thursday, March 30, 1961 mvs: Paley �Justice of Peace, Constable To Serve Driver Arrested Richard Three Townships Two Highland Park lawyers, Alvin I. Singer and Robert L. Tar- rel, are on the April 4 ballot for justice of the peace in the newlyformed 5th Justice District of Lake County. The district includes Deerfield, «West Deerfield and Vernon Town- ships, an area which now has 12 JPs serving under the fee system. The reform reduces the number to one, plus the police magistrates. of Highland Park and Highwood, and * 4 possible Deerfield magistrate. All will be on salary. ; Both candidates are nominees of party caucuses. Running with Sing- > er on the Republican slate is Ted Benvenuti, Highwood police chief, who has been a constable 24 years. | Tarrel’s Democratic running mate is Adolph Bertucci of Lake Forest, superintendent at the ‘Country Club four years. Singer, and who a Lake Shore constable for is vice-chairman of the JP Study Committee of Lake County Bar Association, the be- _lieves the caseload will take at least half his time. He plans to hold court in both Deerfield and Highland Park. The salary fixed for the 4-year term is $6,000 a year, Walter, 21, of 3344 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING HIGHLAND PARK CODE nial as’ amended. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 18th day of April, 1961, the regular election will be held in and for Deerfield Park District for the purpose of electing one Park Commissioner to serve for the full term of six years. That for the purpose of said election, the said District -has been divided into four farther down the highway, tested election precincts, the boundaries of each election precinct and the name of the pollhis breath at the station, and reing place designated for each election preleased him on $160 bond for cinct being as follows: driving while under the influence. PRECINCT NO. 1: All that part of the District lying West and South of the West Drainage Ditch. POLLING PLACE: Wilmot School, 795 to devote all day Saturdays. Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois’ PRECINCT NO. 2: All that part of the District lying South of the center line Independent Candidates of Deerfield Road and East of the West Drainage Ditch. A third team, Ralph J. Boches of POLLING PLACE: Masonic Temple, 711 Deerfield and Roy Dransfeldt of Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois Highwood, filed independent peti-. PRECINCT NO. 3: All that part of the District lying North of the center line tions which were rejected in a seof Deerfield Road and East of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Paries of court battles. cific Railroad right-of-way. POLLING PLACE: Deerfield Village Hall; 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois PRECINCT NO. 4: All that part of the District lying North of the center line of Deerfield Road and North and East of the West Drainage Ditch and West of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad right-of-way. POLLING PLACE: Maplewood School, Lawn and Rose Clay Court, Deerfield, Illinois Voters must vote at the polling place desProducts oo for the precinct in which they reside. The polls wili be opened at six o’clock A.M. and closed at 6 o’clock P.M. on theday of said. election. By order of the Board of Park Commissioners of the Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois. LUMBER COMPANY .| Dated this 21st day of March, 1961. See Page H43-D-59 CATHERINE B. PRICE Secretary 3/30/61—D83 N. Kenneth Ave., Chicago, was noticed by Highland Park police Friday morning when he skidded at a stoplight; failed to wait when flagged. They picked him up SCOTT CRAFTWOOD BE IT COUNCIL ORDAINED BY OF THE CITY ae PARK, OIS: SECTION I. land Park Code LAKE Section of. 1919, THE 1919, Mi. CHAIR Political Advertisement) Section 8 of Chapter XXV of said’ Code, is hereby amended to —, as follows: 953. Keeping Horses.) . No _ person, firm or corporation shall ae any horse in any residence district. except upon an adequately fenced tract of not less than three (3) acres; provided, however, that the foregoing shall not be construed as permitting the sale, exhibition for sale, or the keeping or boarding -of horses owned by persons other than the ‘person so keeping or boarding any horse, Each day upon which a violation of this section continues shalt:be a ‘separate offense. SECTION II. There is hereby. added to Chapter XXV of The Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended; a new Section 9, being Section 954 of: said Code,.to: read as follows: 954. Penalty.) 9. Whoever violates of resilient foam, to IT viewing. We're wasting words—you’ve got to sit in it! > Court BASE SWIV EL and CHAIR and TILT OTTOMAN $1 9995 Mr. CHAIR I $15 995 CHAIR AND OTTOMAN He proposes to devote more to solve this — Philip Yager will give you full handling and expe- ’’The North Shore’s Finest Center for Casual Furnishings’” VOTE APRIL 4th FOR PHILIP for Circuit Court Judge Thursday, March woop BASE NON-TILT of court cases. YAGER 30, 1961 tonite at the city and park elections on to attend. + * * One of the nicest events that comes to our area each year is the International Basketball Tournament of “Little Guys.” DON SKRI- NAR, his originator Highwood ‘|Thursday, the of the team Friday Highland are and Park idea, and hosts next Saturday High gym at to teams from all over the country and from Mexico and Puerto Rico, If you like basketball you'll love watching these youngsters and be amazed at their skill and enthusiasm. * * * near a radio on Satur- man who ger stone wants to than give he her could a big- afford a tight budget several styled engagement be hunting President this Easter eggs Kennedy’s week-end. But, front closer to have arranged an Easter egg hunt for the youngsters Saturday morning at Jewett Park. * a * Still on exhibit in our Sheridan Road window ... 2 lovely paintings by MILDRED PEERS. Be sure to Special Orders Filled Promptly the pre-trial conference so successfully used in Du Page County. He proposes a progress call so that no cases can be unduly ditious the effort Sa DESIGNED BY GEORGE MULHAUSER METAL backlog. judicial performance meeting April 18th. I’ve been to them and they are really worth making an KANE Philip Yager will be your full *time Judge. He proposes use of full time and the home those civic minded Deerfield Jaycees under president HOWARD If this happens the 4000 case backlog will increase— not di* minish. ~ problem. for lawn poses to handle two judgeships. » delayed. League Recreation Center. An _ informal coffee-hour precedes the 8:00 o’clock meeting. We’ll meet Tuesday’s candidates and the candidates They'll full time Judge to IT’S TIME FOR ACTION! Philip Yager’s opponent pro- attend on clean up the present 4000 case Circuit the rings priced from $39.00 to $99.00. * x * : IS ~ JUSTICE DENIED! need a Tuesday... to of Women Voters we can make our choice more intelligently if we fellow with beautifully 1025 We next when they got married. A beautiful traditional % carat solitaire at only $300.00, A slim diamond marquis weighing over % carat at a low $500.00 and for that youn The head pillow adjusts to sit- JUSTICE DELAYED to vote first—thanks This weeks’ Keeping Time Special. For the fellow who’s about to “Pop the Question” or for the its ing action on a new torsion-ti It mechanism T.V. Plan But, If you’re —it is beautiful, posture-com-. fortable, a conversation piece! reading, Ja with paul leeds day at 1:00 P.M. or any Saturday at that time tune in on LARRY BUCHMAN, H.P.H.S. senior, and his weekly show over WEAW AM and FM. He’s becoming a listening institution for lots of people. * * gleaming star base with swivel and float- ting, any of the provisions. of this chapter. where a specific fine has not been provided for, shall, upon convictién thereof, be fined not less than five dollars, nor ‘more than two hundred dollars for each and every offense or shall be ‘imprisoned for not more than six months for each such offense. SECTION III. ‘Alt ordinances or: parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are ‘hereby repealed. SECTION IV... This: .ordinance shall be in full force and effect:-from and after its passage, approval, recordation and _publication as provided ‘ ROBERT: S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN . City Clerk Filed: March 13, 1961. Passed: March 27, 1961 Approved: March “2, 1961 Recorded: March 28, 1961 Published: March 30, 1961 ; . 3/30/61—80 Here’s a chair that has everything! From its flowing lines of molded waln ut and deepcushions ILLI- 953 of the Highas amended, being it swivels—tilts—reclines! tufted KEEPING TIME THE CITY OF HIGH- COUNTY, Brand New — See It — Try 7 iN) plus expense allowances up to $4,000. Tarrel told a reporter he expects (Paid A. NOTICE OF REGULAR ELECTION DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS look in at them when you’re uptown, You’ll agree they’re “lovely to look at.” * * * Worth repeating: “Not what we have, but what we enjoy, constitutes our abundance.” * * If there are your future larger * Cultured Pearls in Remember the selection at a necklace there strands to choose Leeds. If it’s are over 100 from. If it’s a pearl ring you can select from more than 100 styles. The same wide selection prevails in pins, earrings, charms and bracelets. One of the reasons why Leeds have become North Shore Headquarters for Cultured Pearl Jewelry. LEEDS JEWELERS ED gc ee Until 9 r an OP rl 495 Central DEN SHOP, Inc. ID 3-1550 Highland Park 491 Central, Highland Park Page H 7—D 15. �Moran, Yager Seek Crash at Stoplight Circuit Judge Post Mary A ballot for judge of the 19th Judicial Circuit (Lake and McHenry Counties) will be given to voters at the. township-justice of the peace élections Tuesday, April. 4. On ‘it..are named Republican Thomas J. Moran,’ 40, of Waukegan and Democrat Philip W. Yager, 53, of Lake Bluff. They have been ballot opponents before; at the time Moran began his political career. in Lake County as state’s attorney..Moran went on to become probate judge, and since the death of Sidney H. Block has been sitting on:the circuit bench as well. He judges left by is also hearing among Cook Governor seven County Otto cases Kerner. Moran proposes to go on serving in both the circuit and probate courts, for one salary, and points out that taxpayers. will save Graham of 1521 Ammer Rd., Glenview, made a left turn in front of Raymond Benge, 2443 Racine Ave. Chicago, when the Skokie-Deerfield stoplight turned green Saturday evening, Highland Park police report. After the collision, they ticketed her for of-way; failure to yield the rightand him for bad brakes. judges, but consists of cases dropped or postponed by the litigants. He has -dismissed a few hundred inactive cases in recent months. Last month, he set new cases for the September trial call. (Since there are no July or August juries, this is considered a four-month delay.) It was once as short as one month, Judge Bernard M. Decker recalls, but is not expected to extend into years as in Cook County. $2300. Moran has the endorsement of the Lake County Bar Association; fall and is listed as preferred by: the and Deerfield Township Voters Associ.|ation—a group which rated him Yager asserts the arrangement cur- Moran backlog replies caused that this is not by a a shortage.of second best on two previous Republican Women gathered this week at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs to make arrangements for the Ninth An- oc- casions. nual Easter Brunch of the Women’s BARBER SHOP NORTH SHORE chairman, Hittin: SATURDAY—MANICURING Phone: OTTO EiSENScHine by APPT. 1D 2-9855 dren CiMiL War: as seen in sain % : NEW YORKER: Flawless natural shoulder suits and sport coats for the man who seeks the dual virtues of quality and comfort in the warm weather. SUITS SPORT COATS H 8—D 16 in this issue are courses of in AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE agg AND DECLARING CERTAIN ‘THINGS TO BE NUISANCES; PROHIBITING AND PRO. VIDING FOR THE ABATEMENT OF THE SAME WITHIN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, PASSED AUGUST 1944, APPROVED AUGUST 239, HiDDEN FaCE Or THE » Page Offered drama, dancing and camera art. Newest course to be offered is “Introduction to Music,’ a University of Chicago evening course opening April 10 with Howard Brofsky as instructor. Topflight artists of the North "hohe \ ILLINOIS is presented painting, sketching, sculpture, conversational French, children’s and NORTHBROOK, Deerfield Rd., will open April 3, at 9:30 a.m. and NEWS. Cobey’s from 478 Central (Open 45. __. from 35. Thursday Nights) Highland Park Mrs. Jules Registration for the Spring quarter at the Suburban Fine Arts Cen- ter, 654 Monday, and Irl Marshall, of Dog Attacks Registration Opens the Makay. Booka to 1876 SHERMER AVENUE Anspach, group. continue through the week. Students are to register in opening sessions of classes. Complete schedule of day and evening classes for adults and chil- dll be at ) euitog Herman Fine Arts Center's MEN’S (HAIRCUT) STYLIST Ladies’ Haircutting, Shaping, Styling ON Mrs. the Deerfield Township INTRODUCING TERRY Club of the April 3. Preparing for the event are (from left) Mrs. Raymond S. Owen, ticket chairman, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, the hospitality 1847 Second St., Highland Park MR. Republican 13th Congressional District. The event, which will feature Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church’s report from Washington, will be held at Chevy Chase Country Club Monday, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section I of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE DEFINING AND DECLARING - CERTAIN THINGS TO BE NUISANCES; PROHIBITING AND PROVIDING FOR THE ABATEMENT OF THE SAME WITHIN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, PASSED AUGUST 28, 1944, APPROVED AUGUST 29, 1944,” is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: To keep or suffer to be kept any horse in any residence district except upon an adequately fenced tract of not less than three (3) acres; provided, however, that the foregoing shall not be construed as permitting the sale, exhibition for sale, or the keeping or boarding of horses owned by persons other than the person so keeping or boarding any horse. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby revealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as provided' by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: Mjarch 13, 1961 Passed: March 27, 1961 Approved: March 27, 1961 Recorded: March 28, 1961 Published: March 30, 1961 3/30/61—81 NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission April 13, 1961 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, April 13, 1961 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider Epstein of 980 Dean Ave. | was chased off his own front lawn into his garage by Harry Garber’s doberman pinscher from 1981 Sheridan land Rd., Park Epstein police told last High- Thursday evening, He defended himself with a hoe and was not bitten. Children let the log out of the, house and down Dean report. were Ave., Garber walking with it according to the got a ticket.. Shore and Chicago area are instructors in the community-sponsored center for all the arts. More information ealling ID may be obtained by 3-1404. proposed amendments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance-1953, as follows: Section XV M-Manufacturing District, paragraph C: Proposed Amendment: ‘1. Front Yard: There shall be a front yard having a depth of not less than one hundred ninety (190) ft. firom the center line of the street or road, wherein there shall be no structure of any kind, or the parking of automobiles. On streets or roads having an eighty (80) ft. right-of-way, with M-Manufacturing zoning on both sides, there shall be a front yard having a depth of not less than one hundred twenty-five (125) ft. from the center line of the street or road, wherein there shall be no structure of any kind, or the parking of automobiles. On streets or roads having a sixty (60) ft. right-of-way, with M-Manufacturing zoning on both sides, there shall be a front yard of not less than one hundred (100) ft. from the center line of the street or road, wherein there shall be no structure of any kind, or the parking of automobiles. . On a corner lot, there shall be a front yard on each street side of suich lot, as hereinabove provided.” **2. Side Yard: There shall be a minimum * side yard of not less than twenty-five (25) ft. on both sides of the building or buildings, but where the property is adjacent * to an “R” district, there shall be a side yard of not less than fifty (50) ft. on the side nearest to the residential lots. The parking of private automobiles may be permitted within the said side yard areas, but not closer than twenty (20) ft. to any lot zoned for residential use.” A rear yard is not required except where a lot abuts upon an “R’’ district, in which case there shall be a rear yard of not less than fifty (50) ft., and no parking of automobiles shall be permitted within the twenty (20) ft. closest to any residential lot or lots.” Section XVI—Off-Street Parking and Loading: Proposed Amendment: Paragraph heading: ‘‘Manufacturing Establishments—One parking space for each two (2) employees, based on the greatest _ number of employees at work at one time, to be provided on the premises or at other thousand | off-street locations within one (1000) ft. from the main entrance.” At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. we - rently causes the circuit to behind 61 cases. a. month, speaks of 4100 pending cases. DEERFIELD By: Peter C. Thursday, PLAN COMMISSION Weinert, Chairman 3/30/61—D82 March 30, 1961 �One Woman Show For 10th District — For 50-Star Flag s The Girl Scouts of the Deerfield- Bannockburn area have thanked the American Legion Deerfield Post 738 for the new 50-star flags presented by the legion to all the girl scout troops in this area. the 27, Sunday afternoon, girls of Brownie 76 and 135 and scout troops 62 March 19, scout troops intermediate and 170 Ln., the annual Spring dinner meeting of the 10th District Juniors of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs is staged in the Wilmette Woman’s club with Wilmette Juniors as hostesses. will be Maggie Daly, well known fashion lecturer and columnist. The Juniors will contribute three scholarships for teachers of was “You and depicts one the presentation from the On Saturday troops of new each Tom American 92 and 100 scout troops 183 are scout planning tain their fathers Legion The their hall on Come Girl Scouts appreciation March have To) e—" a at ts ace. scone = iP 67 and 212 troops 10, to GARDENIA ~ {)> Over 6,500 Kitchens Sold and Installed MAjestic 3-5050 ROBERTS KITCHEN MART Free Planning Remodeling Formica Tops FHA Approved Chicago BErkshire 7-5100 the facilities of the American Legion hall and the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Guaranteed Work Free Estimates Waukegan ; ® MAjestic 3-5050 1820 GRAND AVE, .. . Deep Green & White Flowers blooms Yellow, Red double flowers. Pink & Red. arrangements ... ASK FOR “KEN.” 16. of | hed We also feature cut flowers and complete floral enter- use PLANTS LILIES . . . 3 to 12 TULIPS . . . White, VIOLETS ... All in ROSE BUSHES . . . CORSAGES... expressed the ] AZALEAS .. . Pink, Red, White HYDRANGEAS . . Pink, Blue, White MUM PLANTS . . Yellow, White enter- April for ae see our greenhouse of blooming plants and select YOUR PLANT for EASTER. at the American Sunday, iE 5725 W. BELMONT afternoon, intermediate and = The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. Fathers mittee of the American Legion, presented 50-star American flags to each troop. 19 & this. year. Kindleins Florist CE 4.2764 pro- terian church. At this time, Arthur Martin, chairman of the flag com- Brownie children FROM SINKS TO COMPLETE KITCHEN: REMODELING EASTER PLANTS tained their fathers at a similar function in the Deerfield Presby- and invited to attend. the “one woman show” EVERY KIND OF KITCHEN SERVICE| _ 18, the girls of Brownie scout troops 3 and 31 and intermediate scout director, ‘eee Legion. Entertain District Your phase 50-star American flags to troop by sr. vice-commander McAndrews exceptional 10th enter- of the girl scout program. Highlight of the afternoon gram past has been Giving In addition to Junior Auxiliary members from Highland Park, Mrs. Caryl R. Reaver, 943 Lilac tained their fathers at a box luncheon in the American Legion hall on Waukegan Rd. They sang and watched the girl scout movie, Home,” which a QV On It will be a “one woman fashion show” a week from tonight when ae American Legion aad j Girl Scouts Thank Free Delivery . . Open 7 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 days a week. Flowers 1390 Skokie . $1.50 and up Hwy., By SPORTSWEAR Wire Lake Forest Don't CE envy. H-1-S...wear them 4-2764 Especially lovely ... the fit and walking ease of PUMPS ROPE-BELT ISLANDERS Beachcombers and other men who love their leisure will love these easy, breezy loungers with vented bottoms — imaginatively tailored by H*l*S. Tapered to calf-length with an inner-tabbed extension waistband for comfort .. . they sport scoop pockets and a devil-may-care belt of rope! And they take to washing like a duck to water! Choose yours from an array of new fabrics and colors. 4.95 The Avila PHONE Open MIKE'S SHOE STORE 41 HIGHWOOD AVE., HIGHWOOD ID 2-5293 Hours: 8:30 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. TELE March 30, 1961 ) WILL Thursdays ‘til &. ly BE QUICKLY 9 . . . Monday DELIVERED Evenings 7 to 9 FELL COMPANY Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 P.M. 595 _ Thursday, ORDERS CENTRAL AVE. @ ID 2-5300 ° HIGHLAND PARK Page H 9—D 17 __ �Deerfield Woman Gets Letter From Richard M. Nixon Mrs. Richard M. Harvey, 1014 Deerfield Rd., who wrote a letter of condolence to former vice president of the United States, Richard Nixon, has received from him. The first, and Mrs. which Nixon two stated letters that he appreciated her letter after the election, was received two months ago. The second letter, which arrived last week, dated Jan, 20, was a colored picture of all four Nixons with the following note: “As We leave Washington, ' John W. Carlson, right, on Bethlehem church’s TV program “This Is Your Past,” recently. The affair was en’s are: field son, was honored and I want to ciation for the ing held in the Maplewood school, sponsored by the womguild of the church. From left, the others in the picture the Rev. E. M. Wykle; Frank Whitcher, principal of DeerGrammar School; Johnny Carlson and Mrs. Carlson. A Larry, who was seated on the right of Carlson is not helping us gather our in- formation,” said principal of Deerfield Grammar School, Frank Whitcher, as he walked onto the stage with feted in a ‘‘This is your Past’ hem John Carlson, sponsored Church by who the Women’s paign in TV Bethle- re- cently. Carlson, tow, the who Idaho, was was major born the in presentation of at the ehurch “Festival of Stars’ which was put on at the Maplewood school. The “This is your past” program brought old friends of Carlson’s up on the stage. The script for the show was written by Mrs. Michael Baran and included a booklet of pictures from his past. ' Other parts of the program which the guild sponsored included an appearance of Bozo the Clown, singing; a song and dance by Mrs. Robert Hall and pianists Mrs. Mrs. Robert J. R. Welsh, Donald with Block and Camp, Jory Crane, tire Johnny of ceremonies show was commercials John were Frank and Vera liam Mankin. Committees Larson cluded: for the en- Barnes and presented by Ventura and for skits—Mrs. the Wil- affair Michael in- Baran and Mrs. Donald Larson; publicity —Mrs. James Crane, chairman and Mrs. Jan DeJong; refreshments— Mrs. Oben Holt, chairman with Mrs. George King, Mrs. Gene Kieft, Mrs, John Liske and Mrs. William Krucks; decorations—Mrs. George Hedge chairman, Mrs, Gori Sheppard and Mrs. Clifford ‘Speare. ; Music committee included Mrs. bert Camp and John Barnes and general chairman was Mrs. Marvin Schaid. DOROTHY PAUL of Deerfield two-day township, attended last week Northwestern university on vironmental Engineering and ropolitan Planners, engineers personnel United States in attendance. Page a at “EnMet- Planning.” department H 10—D and 18 and from Canada 4, and Mrs. KATHERINE MAR- DANIEL Mr. and 512 GARRETT, Mrs. Roscoe Cambridge son H. Gar- Circle, was West Allis, T. Garrett, NANCY Wis. are and Mrs. Milwaukee, Wis. DILLINGHAM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dillingham, 1301 Dartmouth La., was born March 19 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are Katherine, 4; Diane, 2; and Susan, 1. Maternal grand- mother is Mrs. Dwight Hunting, Racine, Wis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William O. Dillingham SUE of Mr. of Short ELLEN and Woodruff, was Highland Park Hills, NYLIN, Mrs. Paul born N.J. daughter Nylin, 1219 March 20 hospital. at Other children in the family are Steven, 6, and Cynthia, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Marion Hite, Chicago. Paternal grandpar- ents are the Rev. Nylin, and Mrs. Henry ROBERT of Mr. and 1026 Oxford STIEHR, son Mrs. Daniel Stiehr, Rd., was born March 22 at Highland Park hospital. The other child in the family is David, Maternal health the were Mr. and kegan. grandparents Mrs. SHEILA daughter Connelly,, Herman EILEEN of Mr. 1244 born March 23 hospital. Other and are Stiehr, Mr. Wau- CONNELLY, Mrs. Oxford D 1) Village Government (Continued from page D uct, and the goal 2) of making service as friendly possible. and (Continued Joseph Rd., was at Highland Park children in the family are Denise, 10, Joseph, 9, Beth, 7, Kathleen, 6, and Colleen, 2. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Joseph Connelly, Oak Park. Ma- Merletti, Mrs. William that efficient as Brethren page D 2) New grandfather York BETH is Joseph Il, City. CHRIS' Waukegan. The other child in the family is Daniel, Jr., 11 months. Maternal grandfather is George Turrell, Momence. Paternal grandparents are Auringer, ANNETTE Mr. and Mrs. Harvard. JULIE SIMON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Simon, 409 Willow, was born March 14 at Lake Forest hospital. she has one sister, Claire, two years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Benson of Batavia, and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Paul Simon, Chicago. DONNA JEAN MORAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donald Moran, 1340 Elmwood, was born March 13 at Lake Forest hospital. Other children in the family include: Butchie, 8; Debbie, 6; and David, 4. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. George L. Weil, Highland Park. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moran, 645 Brierhill Rd. on voters April is church. “pep meeting” on how talk-revival to get 4, Will Republican out the Wageman committeeman Ira Singer, candidate justice of the peace; Karl Berning, candidate for M. Wykle will give Friday services of a secred will the be concert, in pre- sented by the chancel choir under the direction of J. Robert Welsh, director of music. The choir will present the oratorio, ‘‘The Redeemer,” which will tell the pre-Easter story, ending H. in Ross the Crucifixion. Finney will be at the organ. Soloists in this oratorio are: Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Robert Camp, Glenn Ohman, Walter J. R. Gagne and Charles Carter guest tenor from Evanston. Service will begin at 8 p.m. Communion will be served at a sep- service following the ora- The Easter morn will be heralded by trumpeters, Robert Voight and son, Roger, at 6 a.m. A message will be given by the Rev. Mr. Wykle and the Choristers will provide the music, singing, Grieb’s, ‘Alleluia.’ Glorious victory services of Easter joy will be held at 8:30, 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Wykle will present the final in a series of Lenten messages based on theme, “Walk with our Lord and Know . .” The Easter message will be, “The Resurrection Power in You!” The Youth and Chancel Choirs will present the music of the morning, the Chancel Choir singing, Beethoven’s, “Hallelujah”? and “The Day of Resurrection” by Matthews. The Youth will sing “Alleluia, Christ Has Triumphed!” by Mueller. Mrs. Finney will be at the organ for all services. The following members will be received into the fellowship of the church at the 11 a.m. service: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pedigo and daughter, Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King and daughter, Peggy; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard; Mr. and Mrs. Edmond S. Steege, Sr.; Mrs. Paul Daemicke; Mr. and Mrs, Albert Breuer; all of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and son, James, Jr. of Highland Park. The traditional Easter breakfast ship three, West and candidate for The chancel and youth choirs will lead in the music worship. arate pital, eld-fashioned also offer torio, was hos- been wor- Evangelical communion message and the holy sacrament. KRIMSTEIN, Auringer, 1555 Rosewood, born March 21 at St. Therese local He introduced candidates Judge Thomas J. Moran, candidate for Judge of the circuit court; Alvin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Krimstein, 1149 Laurel Ave., was born Jan, 27 in Lutheran General hospital in Park Forest. The other child in the family is Kenneth Lee, 2. Mr. and Mrs. George Greenberg, Chicago, are the maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Krimstein, Chicago. DAVID VINCENT AURINGER, son of patrolman and Mrs. Daniel 22, Eugene Mrs. of deep sea divunder or in the March precinct township, the form test here at the can now be lithe police and in Mason City, Wednesday, On Holy Thursday, a candlelight service of Holy Communion will be offered at 8 p.m. The Reverend Strub, ternal Bethlehem C. D. O’Neal. On Holy Week services have planned for those attending at and Republicans gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard T. Wageman for coffee and rolls and an Planned At Bethlehem Good from J. Sweet Holy Week Services United. Deerfield Manor passed the Scuba Y.M.C., and they censed to instruct fire department Iowa. Scuba is the art ing, plus first aid water. left, are: Harold Wright, W. T. Wageman, Robert George, George Hallsteen, Donald Pioli, Jack Washburne and Harold Riske. Seated from left are: Wesley Johnson, Mrs. Roger ship scaping of the treatment plant will be carried out to provide plantings to screen the installations and give the area a park-like appearance. Your Village Government has service as its most important prod- Meyer Bloomington. JAMES page Paternal Mr. ANN from Pictured are 12 of the 36 Republican block captains of precinct three in Deerfield, who will go from door to door to tell residents of the township election April 4. Standing, from Election field, for two years. Independent candidates for the posts of library directors are: Helen King, Deerfield, and Cyril Fritz, Deerfield, for six years; Roger McGuire, Deerfield, for four years; and Paul Steerup, Deerfield, for two years. Sidney and Mrs, William Diebel, Wilmette. Paternal grandparents are supervisor of West conference Mark, born March 15 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are Sally, 13; Scott, 11, and John, 5. Maternal grandparents are Judge and Mrs, Nicholas Lu- 2. Supervisor Berning Attends Two-Day Meet Karl Berning, are SHALL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall, 1044 Green Tree St., was born March 13 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are Laurie, 5; Christine, 3; and Wendy, 2. Maternal grandmother is Mrs, Selma Anderson, Highland Park. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Hunter, Deerfield. L. and Corky. Fremling with Bob McClellan as master of ceremonies. Master family grandparents : Sparky the magician was portrayed by Harold Sparks. School Daze was performed by Gail Whis- of born March 3 at Highhospital. Other children ents are Mr. and Linch, Chicago. cas, Perform ler, the rett, portrayed by Dave Carr; accordionist Mrs. Frank Seifried; Helen Cox son Steven, 2, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Newman, Chicago. Paternal grandpar- Mos- subject LINCH, the your of 1960.” Township Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linch, 518 Deerpath, was land Park was guild EVAN in for friendship and support in the cam- BIRTHS KEITH and Pat apprespend- years capital, (Continued “Little did you know that for weeks your wife and others among your family and friends have been parody memorable nation’s pictured. secretly 14 express our privilege of Deerfield for town- auditor. township supervisor; Bruce Frost, candidate for assistant pervisor; Ruth E. Vetter, C. su- candi- date for town clerk; William Pittenger, candidate for assessor; Eugene H. Seyl, candidate for town- ship auditor. were made swered. of Individual and speeches questions an- This was followed by a program how all the workers in pre- cinct three—36 of them—should. do their job in getting people to vote. Telephone calls reminding. folks to vote, and several personal calls to voters‘ homes prior to election day with adequate literature will also be made. Literature covering all the candidates, sample ballots, signs, information on absentee balloting and location of voting places is all part of a package, which was distributed to the workers. Local Girl Appears In Touring Choir Sharon O’Shea, 2015 Deerfield Rd., a freshman studying any college Lindsborg, returns any in to the choir area on its with at Kan., the spring BethBeth- concert tour. Miss O’Shea is majoring in applied music. The 65-voice choir will appear in this area at Lake Forest Academy, Sunday evening, April 9, at 8 p.m. Director of the choir is Elmer Copley, a graduate of Augustana college in Rock Island. } Prior to joining the Bethany college faculty, Copley was assistant to Dr. Henry Veld, director of the Augustana choir. The public is invited to the concert. Tickets at $1 per person may be obtained at the door or by calling Zion Lutheran’ church, WI 5-2009. will not the the lack new be held this year of facilities construction. Thursday, { March due to because of 30, 1961 �Sunset Recommends HORMEL Canned Hams Swift's Premium |b. 5° couty-curea Fully Cooked BUTT _b. AMS Swift's Premium SHANK FRANKS | i& @9-| “Sun-Fresh” END Ib. California ASPARAGUS unset’s Giant _ Grade A Large Manischewitz MATZOS ic ee GEFILT We Carry A Complete Line of Passover abe Foods. FISH Bae Gibiilidinaiaibteics Centrella Elberta PEACHES......3 Pi a aw $1- Nestle’s Eveready COCOA...... Sunshine i French‘s 59c 9. CHEESEIT ... $° 19¢ MUSTARD ....S%° 10c DOMINO BROWN SS SSS SUGAR Ss . BIC Thursday, March 30, 1961 ie ~=—10 SUNSET ales 1812 GREEN Open BAY ROAD Both Thursday PLENTY OF FREE — A CENTRAL and Friday PARKING FOOD STORE Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. — ALWAYS Page H 11—D 19 �i ENE ae a PEE hee: ¥ LERcere ee EROS Pa Tae Oe tee ReES Mase ge RTC 1 eT . — eM a Mee iN DESC, are POR EN (Paid se P ETE Hee e ae Mee Political Pr ee PPE dae Hore Re Wy ei a ia aca inka ' io ty age : ~ cee rer tg 4 RE ETON Way ae seie et Te anh e introduce Nomi Advertisement) For Student Council VOTE («X) Citizens’ Township TUESDAY, FOR APRIL Executive Nominees for the Highland Park High School 1961-1962 Student Council Executive Board will be introduced at assemblies Wednesday, April 12, and Friday, April 14. Ticket The quaint 4 | then introduce Asher, McGregor, and the south end of Lake Forest) is recognized Moses, Bob Zartler. David Vivian Karen Steve Fred Keare, classmates in homeroom earlier in the spring. TO badge Council sesTo to wear indicating and the fact that he is a executive April 11, the Board Day Nominee. before the Highland Park High School newspaper will be published, listing each nominee’s qualifications. for the strong leadership Scouts Hear Talk it has provided. Many progressive steps have been taken as a result of the studies and recommendations on the part of your representatives, including of numerous ; At Tuesday Meeting offices, the introduction of microfilm record keeping, and the development of a tract index system for property descriptions that paves the way for punch card accounting. At least fifteen other vital improvements, which our representatives will be happy to discuss with you, have been achieved through the aggressive research activities of your supervisors. As Forest Preserve Commissioners, your representatives have taken the lead in making the Forest Preserve District a reality, and are currently studying flood plan areas and other sites in Highland Park and vicinity that should be acquired. The Citizens Township Ticket consists of m2n and women who have joined forces under a non-partisan label for the express purpose of se ving the community. The candidates represent every facet of political, religious, fraternal and business thought in the community. | Vote the (x) Citizens’ Township Ticket At day, .their weekly meeting TuesMarch 21, Troop 49 was visited by Mrs. Louis A. Wagner, formerly of Highland Park, now of Libertyville, who talked to the girls about personal grooming. The girls also reported the results of their annual cookie sale. Special congratulations are due Diana Cliffe who led the group with the sale of 104 boxes. 7 Alien. .dhh in cin. aie. ake ee Sie DEPEND ON ; Henry C. Weiland i ? Best Political for the in Flowers es Spt aH ay H12—D 20 | | ; ? i 1781 St. Johns Aye. ? 5 ID 2-0600 H ‘ ID 2-0492 H M4 4 BUGS Chemicals To Kill Them CRAFTWOOD!] LUMBER COMPANY Advertisement) v Page é H ‘ See Page H43-D-59 (Paid the first assembly to introduce nominees, a special issue of Shoreline, 6 P.M. the mechanization a his name Your Township Government, under the leadership of the members of the Citizens’ Township Party, has a proud record of achievement. At the County Level — On the Lake County Board of Supervisors, where you are represented by the Supervisor and three Assistant Supervisors, Deerfield Township (consisting of Highland Park, Highwood, and Lynn further acquaint the student body with the nominees after they were introduced at a Wednesday morning Student Council Representatives Meeting, each nominee was CLARENCE J. SHETZLEY receive the best of medical care at the Tuberculgsis Sanitorium, at the County Hospital, and at the County Home for the Aged .... Help is extended on a dignified basis to those of us whose funds have become exhausted because of unemployment or illness... . Deerfield Township has one of the most uniform assessment rolls in relationship to fair market value of all the Townships in the County. Assessment information is placed on permanent record cards, and qualified appraisers are being used to double check assessments when complaints are filed. Berk- The students were nominated by their sions given citizens Marge Kay Landau, Jay Levey, Bill Newmann and Charles Redman. x} EGGERT W. CARLSEN Level—Our Atlas, Sophomores nominated are Altschul, Peggy Baldrey, Banish, Judy Borinstein, Brecher, Kenny Brecher, Cohen, Retta Greenberg, Gruber, Ellen Katz, Kathy ELIZABETH BREDIN At the Township the Charles Pascal, David Pepperberg, Jim Reinish, Bob Rigler, Peter Shaw, Sue Siegel, Renny Werrenrath, Tom Weinberg, Rachel Weis. TOWN AUDITORS (Vote for Three) 6 A.M. with the 25 nominees. Steve James One) ALBERT LARSON OPEN ac- body son, Hope Binner, Rona Echt, Barb Feder, Randy Gabel, Glenn Harris, John Holder, Chris Isley, Ronnie Joseph, Steve Kadison, Joel Lewitz, bard POLLS HPHS better The juniors nominated are: Alice HARRY EARHART FOR student all to Jim Gray, this year’s Student Council president, will remind the students of giving careful consideration in casting their votes. He will FOR TOWN CLERK (Vote for One) |x| the for serve for ten of the fifteen junior nominees and six of the ten sophomores. ASSESSOR for will nominees and as a chance to match names and faces. After the Friday assembly, students will vote <x} SAMUEL S. SMITH (Vote assemblies, students, ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR (Vote for One) FOR Board Thursday, March 30, 1961 �me ACID TEST oF (Paid Political Advertisement) Professional Ability The ESTEEM of his Fellow Lawyers! This is what we, the people who are in a position to KNOW HIM BEST—the LAWYERS—who daily practice ALONGSIDE and in OPPOSITION ALVIN IRA SINGER—regardless of political affiliation. to him, think of ALVIN IRA \ ‘ . tPF MY CANDIDATE L. BOYLES Past Pres. Lake Co. Bar LOUIS W. BRYDGES JOSEPH F. BURNS WILLIAM E. CALDWELL CLAUDE R. CALLOWAY JUDGE L. ERIC CAREY Judge, City Court, Zion ROBERT B. CHATZ RICHARD C. CHRISTIAN LEWIS D. CLARKE Highland J. DADY, FOR EUGENE T. DALY W. Past Pres. DIVER III. State Bar S. FRED H. ADELINE Park Jr. R. HOLMBERG, WILLIAM A. C. EDWARD HOLMQUIST HOLT C. E. JACOBS JACOBSON JULIAN JOHNSON BERNARD J. JURON Past Pres. L.C. Bar PAUL W. Asst. FUQUA OKEL S. FUQUA Past Pres. L.C. Bar ROBERT A. GARDNER, L. HALL, H.P. EDWARD RALPH Jr. GEIGER J. GEO-KARIS Justice of the Peace KENNETH GLICK SEYMOUR A. GREENBLATT HOWARD GROSSHANDLER Asst. Corp. Counsel, JACK HOOGASIAN Asst. States Attorney WILLIAM S. JACOB E. FUQUA LAVINIA STANLEY ARTHUR DANIEL J. DALZIEL Pres. Lake Co. Bar Assn. Master in Chancery CLARENCE ILLINOIS” ALBERT Jr. Public Defender ELLIS NORMAND A. COHEN THOMAS H. COMPERE Corp. Counsel, RALPH B. CRAWFORD J. CROWLEY Former Master in Chancery EUGENE A. FRENCH Past Pres. L.C. Bar MURRAY CONZELMAN Corp. Counsel, Waukegan WILLIAM WILLIAM LAKE COUNTY, THOMAS W. DIVER LaVERNE A. DIXON RICHARD J. DREW MARK J. DROBNICK LAURENCE M. DUNLAP RUSSELL L. ENGBER RICHARD S. FINN HENRY D. FISHER WILBUR B. BRAZELL Asst. States Atty. HARRY P. BREGER Asst. States Atty. * “sd KAISER, States Jr. Atty. PAUL W. KAISER, Sr. BRUCE E. KAUFMAN JAMES KENTON LEON J. KETCHAM HAROLD H. KOLBE JOSEPH S. LAFFERTY WILLIAM E. LANE HOWARD W. LAUSCHE AXEL R. LIDMAN Past Pres. L.C. Bar Assn. MARK R. LIDSCHIN MAX LIDSCHIN P. Pres. 7th Dist. Bar Assn. DONALD C. LUNDQUIST ROBERT McCLORY State Senator Election, TUESDAY, Jr. A. McKEE THOMAS A. MATTHEWS Deerfield Village Attorney Consultant, Illinois Municipal League CHARLES M. MAY PETER L. MELIUS Justice of the Peace ANTHONY J. MERCURIO _Justice of the Peace FRED B. MEYER L. SMITH EUGENE M. SNARSKI ROBERT L. SNOOK GERALD C. SNYDER P. Pres. III. State Bar Assn. J. NEMANICH PETER J. NORDIGIAN JAMES FRANCIS J. NOSEK Chairman H.P. Civil Service ROBERT WOOD TULLIS Corp. Counsel, Lake Forest THEODORE A. PASQUESI LAWRENCE J. PETROSHIUS THOMAS G. PRZYBORSKI MICHAEL ALEX T. J. PUCIN RAFFERTY, Il Justice of the Peace GEORGE L. REHLY JACOB REUBEN DONALD RIDGE GLENN K. SEIDENFELD Asst. Atty. General ('61) ANDREW SEMMELMAN Asst. States Atty. APRIL 4 R. SWEENEY DUDLEY H. THOMAS WALTER W. ULICK LLOYD A. VAN DEUSEN EARL J. WASNESKI MURAL J. WINSTIN ALLAN |. WOLFF, Jr. CHARLES L. WHYTE, JR. V.P. Lake County Bar Assn. HAROLD W. WYNKOOP RAYMOND G. ZACK Past Pres. L.C. Bar ROBERT O. ZINNEN USUAL POLLING PLACES 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. Se - HARVEY Sec. L.C. Bar Assn. F. NADER WILLIAM KENNETH R. SHORTS JOSEPH N. SIKES ESTHER C. SINGER MORTIMER SINGER JOHN R. SLOAN CARLTON A. SMITH Justice of the Peace MARSHALL MEYER ‘Pres. 7th Dist. Bar Assn. JAMES P. MOORE BURL RICHARD B. SEYFARTH Asst. States Atty. en MORTON A. ALSCHULER DAVID K. ANDERSON RICHARD R. BAIRSTOW JOHN E. BAKER, JR. GORDON BEAUBIEN MARK H. BEAUBIEN PAUL C. BEHANNA WARREN C. BEHR HAROLD P. BLOCK Past Pres. L.C. Bar Former County Judge » oat JUSTICE 4: PEAC JOHN > ral ea 5TH JUSTICE DISTRICT, ’ ‘3 ? REPUBLICAN * 2 ae . “WE the undersigned Lawyers Practicing in LAKE COUNTY, ENDORSE and RECOMMEND LAWYERS’ COMMITTEE FOR ALVIN IRA SINGER FOR JUSTICE YF THE PEACE (Paid Thursday, F ry March Ue 30, 196) Political Advertisement) Page H 13—D 21 �ics: Bean SS OR Aor nsBMYay) oP UN sated a trcage “GYM-DANDY” Ideas For SAFE PLAYING Honors for Red Oak Planning Dual Karen Lauter Hope To Standardize Prep for E-V High Another children High step who School toward enter the giving all Ela-Vernon same preparation was taken recently. About one hundred teachers from the area met at the Brae Burn Country Club for a buffet dinner and the meeting sponsored by the E-V Educators’ Council. The Educators’ Council is an organization of superintendents and principals. This was the first meeting attended by teachers. Chairman H. L. Wesner, principal of Ela-Vernon Consolidated High School, said that the purpose of the Educators’ Council is to further the educational opportunities of students in the area by working for closer cooperation and understanding between the grade schools and the high school. The dinner ‘)\ % PARGAIING » meeting "Guaranteed by ©\ ¢ Good Housekeeping on was opportunity i] ety It’s a Cork: Dandy idea to keep the kids off the street. PLAY GYM is a healthful, full-of-fun set children just love. SDA ganization to give to hear and teachers about to get the Annual Revue The 1961 edition of “The Red Oak Revue,” a musical satire on Highland Park suburban life, will be presented by the acquainted with other teachers in the area. Wesner said that the Council urday evening, May May 26th and evening, May 27th. A rehearsal May 8th nights until the week of will be Wednesday and Thursday evenings, in the Red Oak School. Those desiring participation contact Leonard Elliot, 1231 RidgeIDlewood 2-8591. hopes to ings hold between school departmental the teachers grade in GLENCOE e@ WINNETKA WILMETTE GLENVIEW 3 large bedrooms, Vacant. SALES ° 283 E. Deerpath $9495 $1495 4-SEAT WHIRLWIND 2-SEATER $3.50 Assembly Charge AVAILABLE 2.50 Assembly Charge eRe TOY HEAVEN ey -es | [] Charge to my account O ¢.0.D. H 4 1833 Second Street “ Highland Park, Mlinois C] Payment is Enclosed daughter Lauter, ceramic hank oh ae eae eed Excellent financing — move ts leaped = MOUEY ccc. PRR Itlinois sales, please add 3¥2% POU io tilchicas. cen cuca — ty i @ dining Excellent location. right in. MANAGEMENT CEdar 4-1855 Forest e @ INSURANCE BR 5-0450 SINCE 1909 PATIENT RCE eae SMES Lr» " tri Lake room, WARNER MORTGAGES | Cet Sales Tax. & living Christensen. SERVING THE PHYSICIANS and ae RONOD eae) “/= large Nicely landscaped yard. a Ed at PETAR ERS Sa hae Pe @ tile bath, 2 New Spring LIPSTICK SHADES JELLYBEAN PINK ORANGE PEEL $450 By Dorothy Gray C. ve Toy Te ie HIGHLAND Open Highland Park ‘Page H 14—D 22 Thursday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 1833 SECOND STREET ID lewood 2-2600 1831 ID 2-3001 PARK St. Johns Ave. of 330 Beech street, has won a Woodrow Wilson fellowship, the one-year Ford Foundation sponsored grant for graduate study. Her major is Latin and Greek. A senior at Pembroke college where she recently was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Miss Lauter was nominated by the faculty as a worthwhile prospective addition to the academic community. This was followed by an extensive screening by a regional committee. Wilson Fellows are expected to go on to | teach at the college level, though there is no stipulation that they must do so. Miss Lauter was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1957, took her first two years of college at Pembroke, and spent her junior year at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, before returning to take her degree at Pembroke this June. FREE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE e me centiemen: On to R. @ @ BAIRD M NOTE: high future A. @ REAL ESTATE — the meet- and strengthen the curriculum. Call Ahlmann ees cide special Lauter, Mrs. BRICK RANCH $28,500 Newly decorated. AINE Friday Saturday matinee for children will also be scheduled. Casting is now taking place. The room combination, attached garage. NI 20th, evening, Karen and 95 Five years old. oe Parent-Teach- ers Association of the Red Oak school Friday evening, May 19, Sat- Mr. LAKE BLUFF @ LAKE FOREST @ FT. SHERIDAN @ HIGHWOOD e LINCOLNSHIRE @ HIGHLAND PARK @ BANNOCK- DEERFIELD @ BURN @ NORTHBROOK @ NORTHFIELD @ IN THIS | Miss an or- Assembly Charge $5.00 FREE DELIVERY DAILY ibia iss ¢ RAVINIA DRUG STORE IDlewood 2-2300 493 Roger Williams Thursday, March 30, 1961 �Cowe The Best On Eas DELICIOUS JEWEL MEAT! Such an important occasion calls for an extra special dinner—and the highlight of Easter dinner ... delicious meat from Jewel. Whether you choose ham or turkey you can be assured it’s the finest of its kind, the best we could find for you. SWIFT'S PREMIUM Smoked U.S. GOVT. HORMEL INSPECTED 10-14 LB. SIZE FULLY COOKED Ham fancnas FAMILY SIZE—5 TO 9 LBS. Turkeys HORMEL »,. 49¢ 10-14 LB. SIZE FULLY COOKED Ham son nae CHERRY VALLEY — REG. PRICE 2/39c uae Kighitov Caan liimnew! Cranberry Sauce ‘<x 15: Jewel brings this asparagus from Callifornia. These are tall, straight spears ».59¢ ... and they cook up tender and beautiful. You couldn't find a nicer vegetable for such an U.S. GRADE ‘A’ ALL WHITE JewelEggs important occasion. And it costs so little, too . . . at your Jewel! ~= 43 sz 7: ALL FLAVORS Royal Gelatin CHERRY VALLEY— REG. PRICE 37c ea. Fruit Cocktail 3 2 89: JEWEL MAID — REG. PRICE 39c 32 33. 5 Ibs. of Flour JEWEL ALL GREEN, CALIFORNIA GROWN. ~ 49¢ Fresh Asparagus Texas Strawberries =—«- TRA FANCY. Yellow Onions nie ae rack Sweet Potatoes = March 30, 1961 : White Bread 2 2. 43. CONFECTIONERS, LIGHT OR DARK BROWN S ugar Domino or C&H Sugar MARY DUNBAR FROZEN Strawberries REG. 1-LB. FRI 2 1 2.5¢ mice 40" Qe Bint 9g ee GOLDEN YAM, a 'bs. DQ FANTARGE size. each [Qe ay s GD Eanes Prices Ov Your ExorydNeed Low ay D> Loorjd Thursday, gs ee rAAWBERRIES. BeBe Gon oe Lode 0 3° Page H 15—D 23 �a ff Missi hee sian te cs PRP yb opoge soy ae 4, nny yale tog bi f or Women i i Pit pes * | Engagements HP Woman’s Club Peter Reich speaker for Highland will the Park be the Woman’s of Mrs. Miss “The Charm Ladd, Mary who E. Ladd of Old has speak Pewter.” studied the mess bowls the from and Lord of on Miss program Hostess Due was anese Bradford immediately by Mrs. _ all Elmer of St. Gregory’s are crystallizing party, view and a luncheon, style show, _ 26 at 12:30 p.m. ish house. book re- set for April in the church par- The entire event is handled by the women of the church who will prepare and serve the food and model the spring styles from Minna Hart’s salon. Even the book review will be _ given by a former member of St. _ Gregory’s church, Mrs. W. Dougias Gilpin, now of Lake Forest, a pro- fessional reviewer. Serving at the luncheon under the direction of Mrs. Vincent Rauner will be Mesdames _ Kussler, Ahmed Kafadar, Edward Harold LL. Fox, Cole Williams, William Hagan, Robert Tucker, Roger Neit— vel, R. K. Linton and Thomas _ Charlton. Mrs. is Monte handling men Sanders, the WI tickets. of the party 5-3342, Co-chair- are Mrs. Anthony _ Nosek of Bannockburn and Mrs. ‘ey William Freeman of Deerfield. Visit In Tucson Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Nunn of Heavenward, Okla., formerly of Deerfield, stopped off in Tucson, _ Ariz., recently en route to Hawaii. The _ ing if x ao * a Nunns homa ranch moved to their Oklahome _ Oil of Indiana’s _ last fall follow- his retirement from Chicago Standard office. Nunn is the originator of many _ slogans including, “Drive carefully, the life own,” and you save Came tas 4 fi ; ad be your “As you travel, ask us.” _ Page H 16—D y oe may 24 Paul Horst of Milwaukee. were married in a lovely late Saturday, afternoon ceremony in Bethlehem Evangelic- al United Brethren church with Rev. E. M. Wykle officiating. Wears Ivory Peau de the framed in Alencon lace and seed pearls. Her fingertip veil fell from a matching Alencon lace and seed pearl cap. She carried white orchids in her ‘bouquet. Miss Charlotte Boysen of Lake Forest -was her maid of honor; Bridesmaids were Miss Gloria Mlekush, Deerfield, and Mrs. James Horst, Waukesha, Wis. They wore Willow green silk taffeta sheaths with overskirts and matching petal hats and shoes. They carried yellow daffodils with trailing ivy in their bouquets. Betsy Wolf, daughter of the J. Howard Wolfs, who wore yellow silk organdy with a daisy circiet for her hair, was the flower girl. James Horst of Waukesha was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Donald Horst, Waukesha, another brother; Robert Stein, Milwaukee; Daniel Pellettiere, George Mueller, Thomas Diener, Chicago; Richard Rippey, Charleston, W. Va.; and Mt. Prospect. A reception and champagne supper followed the ceremony at the Thorngate Country Club. For the ceremony and reception, the bride’s mother wore a royal blue silk suit with matching accessories, a navy and royal blue mouline hat, and white orchid corsage. The bride- groom’s mother wore a smoke blue two-piece frock with pink and blue flowered hat and a pink orchid corsage. The bride attended the State University of Iowa ated from the American Academy of Arts, Chicago. Mr. Horst received his B. S. degree from Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Preceding the wedding, several parties were given for the bride. Soie For her marriage, the bride wore a chapel-length gown of ivory peau de soie with sabrina neckline Robert Schmitke, _ _ _ Horsts They Feb. 18, the plans for their traditional spring Robert Robert P. Horst and his bride, the former Joyce T. Anderson, daughter of the W. Theodore Andersons, 814 Woodward Ave., are at home at 3900 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, upon their return from a honeymoon in Mexico. The bridegroom is the son of the With the close of the lenten sea- meeting will be to the interest in the Jap- arts and the little published before Hill said, ‘‘many Japanese have started a Bonsai tree, to be enjoyed _ during April. _ For Traditional April Luncheon for the cient art that started long Columbus came to America. after. ~ Finalize Plans chairman of the Deerfield and was gradu- Among hostesses for the pre-nuptial affairs were Mrs. Fred Menig, Deerfield and Mrs. Donald Teuber, McHenry; Miss Boysen; Mrs. Michael George, Deerfield; and Mrs. A Peterka, Whitefish Bay, Wis. The bridal luncheon was given at LeManoir restaurant in Old Orchard by Mrs. George W. Mueller and Mrs. Albert J. Schmit; the bridal dinner was given at the Villa Moderne by Mrs. Francis Carr, Miss Mlekush and Mrs. Milo Koch, Highland Park. The rehearsal dinner for wedding party and parents of young couple was given in Union Hotel in Wheeling. Carol Herman On Dean’s List Carol Ann the the the grandchildren 50 years later.” The original Bonsai trees were brought to the United States in 1921 as an experiment, when arrangements were made with a Japanese nursery to send four experts to this country with specimen plants. These original dwarf trees have been propagated all this time until sufficient stock was ready for the general public. All Newcomers are welcomed and if interested, can contact the chairman, 2776. Mrs. Leo Rosenberger, WI 5- Appointed Ellen Hussong, daughter of Dr. E. V. Hussong, 938 Oxford Rd., was one of 12 women appointed junior advisors in the freshman women’s residence halls at Denison university, Granville, O. Applications for the positions were screened and selected by the dean of women’s office. Returns From Visit Mrs. Emil Fredricks has returned to her home at 930 Central Ave. from a visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis in Weslaco, Texas. Pettis is a former president of the village of Deerfield. He was also the installer and original owner of the Bannockburn village water mains and service. Name Local Women To Auxiliary For 'Chicago Child Care Raymond O. Hosford, Mrs. following winners: Class A—(with regular art instruction): Sherry Elliott, firsty material on Bonsai culture, Hill will bring along actual plants for demonstration. He will discuss an- Dr. Charlotte Lee, associate professor of interpretation at the Northwestern University School of Speech, will review a play. The monthly Art Exhibit will feature the works of club members son, the women Episcopal church art ed the Mrs. Robert Schade, 1418 Dartmouth Ln. Her co-hostess will be Mrs. John Tobin. of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Mrs. Harry Clarke is chairman for the noon luncheon, and Mrs. Frederick Toof is chairman for the Tews Richard H. Thompson, Jr., and William Kolbe, acting as judges, select- Amateur and professional gardeners, as well as plant lovers, will get tips and a demonstration on the ancient art of Bonsai growing from an expert at the Deerfield Newcomers Garden Group meeting on April 4, 1961 at 8 p.m. Jack Hill, manager of a Dundee nursery will speak. Nelson’s William Dieterle, Gardener Discusses Bonsai Growing At Newcomers Meeting history a charger which property Robert Mrs. of pewter extensively, and has been a collector for many years, will identify old pieces of pewter brought by the members. Among the pieces she will display are flagship, H. next Tuesday, according to Mrs. Gordon C, Fowler, 825 Beverly. The guest will be introduced by Mrs. Howard Boysen of Lake Forest. He will lecture on “Jets, Rockets, Space and You.” His talk will be supplemented by color slides. The program will be held at 2 p.m. Earlier, at 10:45 a.m. the col_lector’s Study Group will meet to hear EF: of Deerfield and Bannockburn the Club sin Woman’s Club, announced the closing of the art contest for 7th and 8th grade students of the public and parochial schools guest meeting Weddings Winners Selected F or Seventh, Eighth — Grade Art Contest Of Woman's Club To Hear Speakers _ At Tuesday Meet bf ai Dana Kleiman, second; Marlie Parker, honorable mention. All three are students of Wilmot Junior high school. Class B—(without regular struction): Peter Kempf, art in- | first; Donna Wisniewski, second; Suzanne Mack, honorable mention. All three are students at Holy Cross school. These entries, with the entries from Judy Smoot and Cappy Pederson of Wilmot school, and Judy Healy and William Aiston of Holy Cross school, are to be forwarded to the district level of the IFWC where winners will receive awards of paintings The of Illinois judging was artists. based on orig- inality, good design, imagination, use of color, and neatness. The show was credited with being one of the best of this type. There, were thirty-six entries which will be displayed club’s April at an exhibit meeting. The at the formal presentation of awards will be made at that time. Several of the drawings and paintings were shown on the “At Home Show” WGN-TV with Paul Saliner ony on Wednesday, March 22. Name Candidates For Woman’s Club of Mrs. the Wessley Stryker, chairman, nominating committee, of the Deerfield Woman’s announced the 1961-62 candidates: Mrs. Albert succeed Mrs. Dawe, Locke club, has slate of president, Rogers; to Mrs. @] Arthur Vickerman, first vice president, to succeed Mrs. Stryker; Mrs. « Harry Henderson, treasurer, to suc- ceed Mrs. Donald Dick; Mrs. Harry Ruppel, Jr., program chairman, to succeed Mrs. Charles Lager; Mrs. J. L. Pfeiffer, ways and means chairman, to succeed Mrs. Robert Clendenin. Also, Mrs. Roland R. Rentschler, public welfare chairman, to succeed Mrs. Albert Dawe; Mrs. Norman Erskine, fine arts chairman, to succeed Mrs. David C. Whitney; Mrs. Donald Dick, finance chair- man, to succeed Mrs. Russell * Sedgewick, and Mrs. Hunter L. Johnson Jr., hospitality chairman, * to succeed Mrs. Richard Paulsen. The slate will be presented for voting at the club’s regular meeting on April 11, when Mrs. Gertrude Herman, Deerfield, Two new members of the North Keil will speak on “It’s Fun to named to the dean’s Shore auxiliary of Chicago Child Arrange Flowers.” and also has been elec- Care society approved at the The executive board meeting of ted to Alpha Lambda Delta, a na- March meeting of the auxiliary the Deerfield Woman’s club will be tional freshman women’s scholastic which was held in the home of held on Tuesday, April 4 at 9:15 society, according to an announce- Mrs. John T. Benedict, Lake Forest. a.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert ment from the University of South They were: Mrs. Ronald E. Bean, Malmstrom, the club’s correspondDakota, Vermillion, S. D. ‘1200 Cedarcrest Rd., Bannockburn, ing secretary, 1224 Blackthorn PI. Miss Herman, a freshman at the and Mrs. C. Robert Iseley, 1230 school, was one of 22 women stu- Elmwood PI. dents who qualified for the nationMrs. Joan Swift, director of the al society at the end of the first society’s day care program, presemester of her freshman year. sented a summary of the new proMrs. William H. Nicholls of SierA Spanish major, Miss Herman gram, illustrating her points with ra Madre, Calif., has announced ranked in the upper 10 per cent of examples of the types of situations the marriage of her daughter, Barher class, according to the office which the day care center tries to bara N. Porter, to C. Russell Sugof the Dean. help parents to meet. den of Deerfield. has been honor list Announce Marriage, Thursday, March 30, 1961 m �ee Iiia oe eT CE ‘ EE Bats cece Pie ee ae eS as | et Ef eT ee© fe Vote eRe Te edLee Hes eee Sy) . Vows Are Read in F ebruary Ceremony Mrs. Zurcher Wil daughter of S. Rowe, 153 Pine Point Dr. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alger D. Goldfarb, 177 Indian Tree Dr. They were married in a candlelight ceremony in North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, Sat- urday Edgar evening, Feb. 4, with Dr. E. Siskin reading the vows. The bride wore an ivory taffeta gown with pearl-embroidered Alencon lace bodice and court train. Her tiny silk illusion veil crystal crown. Sister, Matron fell from a of Honor Her sister, Mrs. Howard A. Gerstein, Rock Island, was her matron of honor; bridesmaids were Mrs. Bernard Brooks, Mrs. Ronald Kaatz, a sister of the bridegroom; Miss Judi Polisky, Miss Andi isky and Miss Lois Grosman. wore royal blue taffeta frocks with bell shaped Pol- They sheath skirts and pill box hats to match. Their flowers were yellow roses. Charles Palmer of Libertyville was best man. Ushers were Ralph Gidwitz, Gerald Flagg, Milwaukee; Dr. Howard A. Gerstein, Rock IsPhoto Mrs. Ralph by Bronson Coles Studio S. Klemperer ROSBY’ land; Ronald Kaatz and Gerald Goldstein. Dinner in the Crown room of the temple followed the ceremony. SUBURBAN Pan alte. efie.ofie.afie..sfia.sfie..siie..siie...aiia, Rowe, Louis An Be Speaker Apr. 4 Mrs. Suzette Morton Zurcher, president of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute, will be speaker for the annual meeting of the Highland Park Associates of the board Tuesday afternoon. More been than invited 100 to members attend the have affair Easter Bunny SPECIAL! California Painted DAISIES 89c¢ Doz. Cash & Carry Henry Depend on C. Weiland For the Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0600 ID 2-0492 Se. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Klemperer are at home at 510 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, upon their return from a honeymoon in Mexico City and Acapulco, Mexico. Mrs. Klemperer is the former Sheila Irene Dr. and Mrs. Teeee be which will have as setting the home and art collection of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter, 1436 Waverly Rd. Tea and coffee at 1:15 SEEDS will precede the election of officers and board. Vaughan and Fredonia Mrs. Zurcher’s topic will be “Inside the Art Institute.” Slate to be elected is headed by Mrs. Saul Bernstein, co-chairman nominee. Mrs. Louis Haller is CRAFTWOOD secretary nominee; director nominees include Mrs. Oliver W. Tuthill, Mrs. John Laurie, Mrs. Myron Chell. Melamed and Mrs. LUMBER COMPANY See Page H-43, D-59 Glenn BETTER THAN EVERI SIMPLEX FLEXIES — designed for growing feet. FASHIONS ey : muuenjorm:, new from unterpomn Lora with exclusive Butterfly-Shaped Vyrene* (Spandex) elastic center section vant Qasr COUNTERPOINT bra _ has a unique butterflyshaped center section that adjusts the size and fit of each cup. This exclusive Maidenform feature is made of Vyrene* (Spandex) longer-lasting elastic, guaranteed to stay new longer. Two Counterpoints to choose from — broadcloth back or elastic Vyrene* (Spandex) back. Both styles include spoke-stitched undercups for longer-lasting uplift. Whitest white in A, B and C cups, *All Acetate, Cotton Cotton, Aa PARENTS) 4 MAGAZINE ven It’s going to be a Flexies parade, all right, if the boys and girls have anything to say about it. For Flexies are as different from ordinary from Broadcloth Vyrene (Spandex) shoes as Easter eggs are different from ordi- Elastic nary eggs. Flexies styles are the most accrable 7] ROSBY 1835 Second (Across from Thursday, S FASHIONS ID St. H.P. Jewel) March SUBURBAN 30, 1961 OPEN se we THURSDAY 2-0788 NITES we’ve ever shown. Ellangee QUALITY FOOTWEAR HIGHLAND PARK G. S. Laing FOR hea THE ENTIRE FAMILY 616 CENTRAL AVE. Phone ID 2-0879 | | Page Page H 17—D 25 A �fficial Hostess Miss Jill Berkson, daughter Shower Is Gian For Miss Passini of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Berkson, 346 Dell Ln., was one of 13 Lake Mrs. Forest coeds chosen to act as offi- _ cial hostesses during the recent an_ nual Senior Contact Day program. of 25 different industries Cervi, 423144 Funston recently entershower for Miss Mary Jane Passini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Passini, Highwood, who is to be married April 8. A senior, Jill helped to coordinate ‘student interviews with representatives John Ave., Highwood, tained at a bridal and ‘brofessions. Co-hostess with Mrs. Cervi was young Jane Santi, daughter of the David Santis, Highwood, who is to The present with a future, a U. S. _ Savings Bond. be flower girl in the wedding. We would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation for the tremendous acceptance of our Grand Opening last Saturday. We were completely overwhelmed by the crowds and look forward to seeing all of you again, and thanking you personally, in the very near future. It will be a pleasure to serve you. TEEN FASHIONS WOMEN’S Infant’s and FASHIONS Children’s Wear Photo Miss by Rita Percy H. Prior Jr. Pieroni Mr. and Mrs. Pietro Pieroni, 575 Bellevue Pl., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Rita, to Ralph H. Hagen, 665 Vine St. Mr. Hagen Henry is the Hagen Miss son of Mr. and Mrs. of Marshfield, Wis. Pieroni came to Highland Park from Italy six years ago and now is employed here. Mr. Hagen, a graduate of the University of See Us For The Following Brand Names: “Bobbie Brooks” “Carter's” “Tiger” “White Stag” “Mojud” “Kate Green-A-Way” “Jonathan Logan” “Ship ‘N Shore” GRAND DRAWING DOOR SAT., APRIL Ist — 5:00 P.M. You Need Not Be Present To Win All Merchandise Beautifully Gift-Wrapped WE DELIVER eb ll es STORE Mon. thru Thurs., PRIZES 9-6 52 Highwood Ave. HIGHWOOD ID 2-7020 HOURS Friday, 9-9 Saturday, 9-6 COUNTY ZONING NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) *®:i TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of W. Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on April 21, 1961, at 1:30 P.M.,in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-2 Residential District, to the B-1 Business District, the following described real estate, to-wit: That part of the Northwest quarter of Sec. 31, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois, described as beginning at the intersection of the center line of Sanders Road and the North line of said Northwest quarter of Sec. 31, said point of intersection being 1192.6 feet East from the Northwest corner of said Northwest quarter of Sec. 31; thence South 4 degrees 22 minutes West along the center of Sanders Road, 232.16 feet; thence East parallel to said North line 327.58 feet; thence North 4 degrees 22 minutes East 232.15 feet to a point on said North line of the said Northwest quarter of Sec. 31 which is 1519.18 feet East from the Northwest corner thereof; thence West to the place of becontaining 1.74 acres, more or ess. As a result of the petition of JOHN J. SHERIDAN, CHARLES DICK, MABELA HENDRIX AND HARMON HENDRIX, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, 316 Washington Street, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Max Pilz, Chairman Pro Tem Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 31st day of March, 1961. 3/30/61—79 = Mrs. Mr. and Ernest Mrs. J. George Santi D. Rudasill Zeloof-Stuart of Rock Island, announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Janet Carole, to Ernest John Santi, son of Mrs. Ernest Santi, 334 Palmer Ave., Highwood, and the late Mr. Santi. of Mr. darelli, Photo Jacobsen 44 and Oak Mrs. Ave., Cesare attended Northern sity in DeKalb. Mr. BE Caldarelli, Illinois a Univer- graduate small brick home with loads of living area. place, 2 large bedrooms and a family room. with living. tall shade trees and evergreens. Priced in upper twenties. Call BAIRD REAL ESTATE SALES 283 E. Deerpath & MORTGAGES’ @ Lake A fine home Owner Ahlmann Forest Living room 15 x 25 with fire- 75 x 225 yard nicely landscaped moving for economic right away yet gracious for Arizona. Christensen. UNDERSOLD! WARNER e@ MANAGEMENT CEdar 4-1855 COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & IV Division of Columbia Household Appliances, 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park ® @ Come in and SEE... A INSURANCE ~=BR 5-0450 OPEN THURSDAY AND of Highland Park High School, now is a junior in Northern Illinois. The wedding will take place SUL cae: ON A SECLUDED STREET A Cal- Highwood. Miss Jacobsen is a graduate of North Syracuse High School and Wisconsin School of Pharmacy is a pharmacist with Ford Drug Company in Deerfield. WON’T Gloria Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jacobsen, North Syracuse, N. Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria, to Cesare Caldarelli Jr., son The vows were read in St. Cyprias church in Carthage. The young couple are living in Macomb, where both are students at Western Illinois State University. WE Miss FRIDAY Inc. ID 2-0725 EVENINGS Thursday, March 30, 1961 be �‘ This Is How If Is, Mike-- “Alvin Seholarship Gives Local Youth Trip To Europe James Edward Todd, Miami Mike’s column appeared in last week’s issue of this newspaper, re- Uni- University Abroad Alumni Scholarship. He is a graduate of Highland Park (Illinois) High School. His and ship and Mrs. Edward F. reside at _ Bigfork, interviews, cover part of Todd’s ex- column penses on next summer’s ninth an- officials duate graduate level also to NEW devise or under may be gra- earned in connection with the tour. Todd, who will be 21 in June, is IN TEA them. pictures steps on a few Flavored for you with bits of ORANGE for toes, of importance. AND but FOR YOU... YOUR FAMILY ... YOUR GUESTS COUNTRY 896 It endeav- CORNERS FOOD So. Waukegan Road Lake Forest MART Police Chief Anthony Schmieg discusses teen age drivers and driving with Mike Goodkind, Highland Park High School senior, who, with Bruce Petesch, prepares the column “The Spectrum,” which appears regularly in the NEWS. No finer facilities anywhere in the Pikes Peak Region. brought 250 fine rooms downtown. Steps from theaters, night clubs, shopping, banks, train atid bus depots. Ample Olympic size Swimming Parking. pool. Cocktail Lounges. Nightly Entertainment. Excellent tee DSSS Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. out our For reservations BEAUTY SALON 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Park AMPLE FREE PARKING Chandler's - service MAGIC SCISSOR ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS write — THE ANTLERS) ¢ HOTEL NM bi SPECIMEN ID 3-0230 . am el te COLORADO oa re AA ae Oe?Rs «2 ICSE = — & i renoe, SPRINGS corr. BALLOT JUDICIAL ELECTION PRESTIGE FOR JUDGE OF Nineteenth THE CIRCUIT Judicial COURT Circuit ALL PRECINCTS THIS EMBLEM Lake County, Tuesday, Identifies your Illinois April 4, 1961 Garfield WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... R cleat County Clerk firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 (9 REPUBLICAN PARTY FOR Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 JUDGE Grace Brady of Lincolnshire —— OF Nineteenth THE CIRCUIT e COURT THOMAS J. MORAN DEMOCRATIC PARTY FOR Judicial Circuit JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Nineteenth Judicial Circuit (To Fill Vacancy) (To Fill Vacancy) @ Eq PHILIP W. YAGER 3/30/61—74 Thursday, March 30, 1961 ¥ expert tinting TYPEWRITERS ¥ hea Dining Room. beautifully by the use of WELCOME ay ES the peak of hospitality at PIKES PEAK SS sonages a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and has been on Dean’s List. He is majoring in government and has been active in the campus Young Democrats organization. 645 CENTRAL TASTE BIGELOW’) or professors at various European centers. Academic credit in various fields at either the interest what column doesn’t? The Spectrum has visited teen age hang-outs and interviewed per- nual Miami University Abroad travel-study program. The tour of 14 nations in Europe and the British Isles will include special lectures, both by Miami professors accompanying the tour and by government of BRIGHT — their column, and write the project without help or prompting from the newspaper. Once in a while the by the Miami University Association, the scholar- will subjects A Subjects are selected by Mike and Bruce, who also set up their own Montana. Given Alumni of concern to young people, and avoids any trend to the gossip column. The NEWS is very proud of Mike and Bruce, and is happy to have them contribute the Spectrum. porting the Police Chief’s ideas on teen agers driving problems. The Spectrum is designed to report teen agers ideas on problems versity junior of Highland Park, has ben awarded the 1961 Miami parents, Mr. Todd, now ors to cover a variety of subjects” Page 27 __ �| Integrated Housing “Almer Coe Open Budget Bar on 75th Frame Birthday In answer to the requests of eye physicians and many friends, Almer Coe Optical Company, wellknown prescription opticians, have opened a fantastic budget-economy eyeglass frame bar in each of its locations. Fantastic, because up-to- the-minute and advance styles in conservative or exotic frames are available at money-saving prices from $5 to $10. There are wide assortments; frames -en, and children. _Almer Coe for Optical men, wom- Company was established in 1886. Now on the 75th birthday there are stores conveniently located in the North Mall at Old Orchard, Skokie; at 1629 _Orrington Avenue (next to Cooley’s Cupboard) in Evanston; and at 10 Nerth Michigan Avenue in Chicago. You are invited to come in and browse around the new budgeteconomy eyeglass frame bar at your favorite Almer Coe “Integrated Housing—Ethics and Practice” will be subject of a panel discussion following Congregation Solel Sabbath eve services Friday evening, April 7, in the Highland Park Woman’s ease | and lenses.” convenience Charge of contact accounts are in- vited and terms can be arranged. Luncheon Speaker | General William H. Wilbur, 371 Central Ave., will speak on ‘‘George Northbrook Taking part will be Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf, Prof. James Q. Wilson, headquarters. Arnold has sociologist, of the University of Chicago’s Department of Political been associated Society, Children of the American Revolution, Saturday afternoon, with electrical Panel of Experts Science and aothor of ‘‘Negro Politics’ and Dr. Arthur G. Falls, surgeon, chairman of the Committee to End Discrimination in Chicago Medical Institutions, and founder of the Chicago Interracial Council. Bottled Water Naturally GOOD store. come in or phone for bro“Almer Coe explains the clubhouse. versary with Public Service Company March 19. He is an as. sistant engineer at the utility’s Plans Card Party, Tots’ Style Show Washington, the World’s Greatest Revolutionist,” for the 30th anniversary luncheon of the Blackhawk ‘Those interested in contact lenses should chure, e Panel for April 7 Opticians Legion Auxiliary Notes Anniversary General Wilbur Is Anthony J. Arnold, 844 Laurel CAR’s 30th Year Avenue celebrated his 35th anni- | Mineral |X bution Anthony activities As seed throughout and the hobby Holy Name is amateur his and in 1950 Society. radio he won an award his company for radio interference His operating, from developing locator. 1629 Park Ave. IDiewoed 2-0042 Garland dren’s Style Shop will present the show, in which members’ children will be models. made by men,” Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Deerfield, senior president Regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park auxiliary unit will of the be held Tuesday at 8 o’clock in evening, April 4, the Legion Me- morial when a Dr., Deerfield. society, The by They are Michael Smith of 1388 Forest Ave., Highland Park, and of 1659 and pointed luncheon Mrs. that the not the but of Wolf “state out. is being planned and Mrs. William Stanley Jacob, co-chairman. Invitations are out to parents and friends of members; national and state officers of the C.A.R. in the Chicago area; officers and chairmen of the sponsoring North Shore chapter, DAR; patrons and patronesses of the Blackhawk society and mayors and village presidents in towns where members live, Keith Osterman, Boy Scout bugler of Troop 52, will sound the assembly call for the buffet; Linda “Serving WORLD-WIDE NORTH MOVING 1903” ID 2- Bond Sales Lake county residents purchased a total of $485,571, in series E and H United States Savings Bonds in the LOOK! A NEW Wonderful 2123 Green of L. February, Speidel est and John Meade Chicago General County of the Savings in Illinois according of Lake For- of North Co-Chair- Bonds totaled Com- $34,928,- the state for the first two months of 1961 were 7.6% higher than the first two months of 1960. Transfer & Storage Co. Bay Rd., Highland month to Philip in 0507 > RAFFERTY program 693, down 2.1% from sales for February 1960, according to T. Merle Paul, State Director of the U.S. Savings Bonds Division. Sales Phone Storage a freshments. mittee. Sales SHORE Since —_e_- the building will be presented by the Junior Auxiliary unit. Mrs. John Bunch and her committee will serve re- men beg Park Chil- Proceeds from the project will be used for rehabilitation work at Downey Veterans’ Hospital. Boys Siegel soldier the in given be will affair The Legion Memorial building, Ave. and Sheridan Rd. The result of decisions themselves of the world is fate or chance, tween them left a note last Thursday that they were on their way to California; parents phoned Highland Park police at 2:30 a.m. Steven distinguished inform Two 16-year-old boys with a 1959 Oldsmobile and $40 and $50 be- Co. a an- president, unit Swatzler, nounces. Highland student of foreign affairs, General Wilbur has devoted much time as author-lecturer to help Americans career, which began at Morris in 1926. A bachelor, he belongs to the Immaculate Conception Church Runaway Spring Water power production and distri- California Bound Delivered By... Sparkling April 8, at 12:30 in the Park Recreation Center. Its annua! dessert-card party Tuesday, April 18, will be followed by a children’s style show for High145, American Unit Park land Richard Mrs. Auxiliary, Legion Park Lou Royer, society president, will introduce the general and other honored guests. Prayer will be read by Cynthia Ann Royer, the soci- ety’s chaplain; flag salute led by Richard Tedor. will Se. Easter Present! STARTING APRIL 10th SPRING CLASSES FRE Adults & Children is our American Golfer featuring Dacron polyester sheer Small Classes that washes and drips shirtdress classic of for dry in minutes... More Rapid Advancement looks daisy-fresh for every minute of a busy FREE RENTAL SKATES summer. Navy, beige or green with white. Sizes 10 to 20. 19.95 for Spring Semester | Hubbard Woods || Ice Skating Studio wi Hillcrest 6-4123 915 i for easy care Bide oY Linden at Tower Rd., Winnetka Mail and phone orders filled * OLD ORCHARD at Skokie * ORchard 6-3060 Thursday, March 30, 1961 be 4 �ere ‘new ways of selling old products. Economy Demands ell Trained People ~ Management Executive Tells Students into a business econ- will graduate omy 1960’s the of students College than harshly competitive more it has been at any time since the 20’s and they will have to have the kind of academic background an that enables them to make a busicontribution, aggressive authority de- Whether they are properly pared to function in this prenew management ness clared today. on part in depends era business whether the liberal arts colleges which will graduate so many of them keep pace with the changing demands of the business world, according to H. E. Sommer, managing partner of Wolf Management and a Co. (Chicago) Engineering member of of directors board of the other several business major firms. For- Lake before spoke Sommer est College officials and representatives of some of the country’s and _ industrial business largest firms at a luncheon the at The Forest. path Inn, Lake Deer- lunch- pany officials are fighting a serious battle to keep their business operodds, this nomic dent know will environment be operating, in which he they feels. There will be increased pressure on the liberal arts colleges to offer at least basic courses in management theory, social and private accounting, marketing, tion, money statistics, economics, elements of producand banking, business law and other similar subjects. “Although in his formal state- ments, the businessman cries for well rounded, non-specialists, when the chips are down, he wants someone who can do something productive in his firm. He wants someone who has at least been exposed to a modicum of accounting or marketing or finance or personnel or “something” related to his firm’s activities.” The liberal does not go on will find increasingly difficult to keep its labor force fully employed,’ Sommer said. “The economy of the 1960’s will expand but barring a war or deficit spending by the federal gov- industries will “warring ’60's.”” of the nation the sixties will than have ever himself a similar colleges period and BUTTONS REPLACED now forfor most of time since the to get the universities of ating at a profit insistence productivity of every definitely . ONE-DAY SERVICE “EXTRA CAREFUL” the stu- can help business about the dollar it spends, he declared. Costs will be watched and controlled with the greatest efficiency possible. creasingly frantic efforts will Inbe made to develop new products and ways to get be placed upon the characteristics that accomplish this. “Courses in literature, art, music and history are important to ex- pose a student cerning the to knowledge kind of con- institution in which he will spend most of his working hours as it is to expose him to the economy, the social structure, the political framework or the arts of the society in which he will work and live.” The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. PTL | Lad |q% | Lal lalate WE : =FORDS = THUNDERBIRDS a } | CARS f FALCONS Ea HOLMES MOTOR CO. Sit aa 7 ID 2-8640 7; OO SS SS $e Sponge Cake e Macaroons ¢ Honey Cake e Macaroon Cake [BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP | “Where The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen” ID 2-0815 ; 620 Central Ave. the =| SS Ss = YIP If you can’t guess this one, try 3 flites every daylight from Chicago to YIPLimousine service at MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE TRIPLE QUALITY INSPECTION IRONED * DIV. WEEKLY “= OF RAINBOW © LAUNDRY NEXT TO ,ac7 H $62 SUPERMART PARKING FARST “SEREET Hair Cutting Specializing CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Thursday, March BEAUTY SALON ID 2-1603 Avenue EXPERIENCED 30, 1961 Just as Spring duffy cleaners Featuring All Branches Culture be far behind? ~ and Cleaning are synonymous so MR. DUFFY - ID 2-1820 Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Beauty DUFFY sonally)... in High Blonding In All Shades of Can MR. are Drapery Cleaning and MR. DUFFY. If you enjoy the luxury of fine drapes your luxurious furnishings deserve the careful, competent craftsmanship you, will get ONLY by calling (per- Expert Hair Coloring and Now that Easter’s on your mind... ORCHID CLEANERS RO 1-5878 HI 6-2620 CE 4-4550 OPERATORS | _ © HOLpAYS 2 your convenience to O’Hare or Midway. Last week’s answer: CAK is Canton-Akron. |: a Se = DTW. hour DTW. Lh : LEASE BS handi- EXACT . STARCHING - better will and economy in which he will be living and the institution for which he is likely to be working will be intensified, according to Sommer. U.S. business is reaching the point where it is forced to measure the find premium abilities that something to things done more efficiently, And a difficult against arts student who to graduate school Sy ORCHID actually be the Unless most firms take drastic steps, kill off more firms been killed off in turn of the century.” It is up to business trying nation to make available to them the kinds of young men and women who can help business solve the problems caused by the eco- capped if he completely lacks busieon highlighted ‘‘Contact Day” at ness knowledge in the competiLake Forest College, held annually tive economy he faces, according so that business officials may inter- to Sommer. In its consulting view prospective graduates about work for its hundreds of client positions with their firms. firms, Wolf Management Engineer“The U.S. economy is maturing ing Co. has found that the young and, just as a human being grows men who develop the fastest start at a decreasing rate, so does an with a grounding in business afeconomy. The U. S. is finding it fairs. In an era in which com- ernment to a degree not seen, the “soaring ’60’s’” Most firms will try to improve their “science of managing” in order to make better use of their working force. Each firm will be across from Highland Park Library �: {= Founders of Music Club Send Letters Of Congratulations H 0 M 3 E i M v RO V 3 M a NT Letters of congratulations for its| continuing M i with the CUSTOM The PEERLESS : s Architect Designed CALL of financial cians of WAY Means * and Supervised arrived the from country several AND RECREATION cent sccetegageadies PEERLESS 1550 Park Ave., ¢ KITCHENS GA for scholarship benefit INC i Highland schol-| the first members of the " Park 33-year-| appreciation” club. Mrs. Emma Ford a you rs ? E ST your ANTS O e ° against Among the most common large and small alike, GET L protects your ants. One of damage Park 100 their fourth Wednesday Berenice reer of composing — Music club, members, has of the month to Bentley, a|its piano music talented membership. While the club had given schol: . for | 2’Sships many times throughout its Abbott Byfield, widow of |the iat a stg ord ye es Byfield, sent|0M a biennial Funds for the from Neenah, Wis. | award are raisedbasis.through concerts Mrs. Byfield, a well known so-| 8iven by the club and the scholarprano, was the first vocal teacher |Ship is offered on a competitive for Gloria Lind a daughter of the| basis to talented elementary and Domenick Linaris of Highwood, | high school music students of the who returned to New York re-|Highland Park area. Next award cently to resume her place with the | Will be given in the Spring of 1962. Metropolitan Opera Lind, who Highland Company. was Park First starred Music last month, international winner has achieved | Margulies recognition for of the award, 4 since in|it was put on a biennial basis, was club’s|14-year-old Neil Levin, Officers In talented performed for Mollie and Rudolph her beautiful mezzo soprano voice. Ganz. of Club the Metropolitan, she has sung| Officers of the Highland Park many roles and understudies for | Music club include Mrs. Carl Hil- top stars, including ACQUAINTED A member SPECIAL Music e all water Renata of the Tibaldi. Highland club for more than debrand, Park|Kelly, 15 years, president; first Mrs. James vice-president and program chairman; Mrs. Harvey Lloyd, second vice-president and hospitality Finlay, Tuan: recording E, Amick, closets sted | checked and adju Mrs. secretary; corresponding Guy Mrs. secretary; Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Ak este and the following chairmen: Mrs. John Irland, coziest membership; Mrs. A Dorsey Husenetter, choral ensemble; Mrs. H. R. Finney, trial board; and Mrs. refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of course, they journey to other parts of the house too. They are frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but $ embers Highland |now numbering and leaks stoppe insect pests around all homes, are sent e all faucets checked home insect The | Miss the club nerves, 7 R Feb. 1958 benefit concert and sang for| Pianist who Stop expensive leaks with our T were the save 4 toe who|the late Dr. Arthur her greetings ; ON Ses. Miss OU BR meeting iad as Among several others who wrote | ¢2joy varied programs planned by Helen Nolting, SEHOLD he first susan to- old “mutual musical participation | children in Claremont, Calif. Mrs. | 33-year career, it was in 1959 that and , te the founders 1928 in her Ravinia home, concert. HOMEOWNERS: ra for women arship award fund, were some of | founder, who is continuing inui her ca- — BUILDERS West the|14, enclosed] checks to boost the biennial * BATH me peage HOME 18 young Highland Park Music club. nostalgic greetings from Pasadena, | in its ranks pianists, — rey Occasion for the letters was the violinists, cellists, “wis harpists Bnei barat irae | Calif. oe a inbe ‘willebticne eean FOR: ROOMS ° 1928 to 1930, and in fact gathered , ; sections | gether recently Among the writers, who * FAMILY was the club’s first president from | she is one of its most distinguished assistance for talented young musi-|the TOUCH! PEERLESS program Erne —— “now you can get rid of them easily, quickly. Just phone Household _ Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They'll not only put an Special Rates for Medical & Commercial Buildings (gaa end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, _- waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $20.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most wal homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Don’t delay, call R. Frueh, publicity. : The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- today! | HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL — HI 6-6173 7 DAYS A na) =p EEK Check your Sump Pump! RADIO-CONTROLLED SERVICE id nas BGRASS: AS 4/ Q DELUXE It ogue NEW “DRIVE-IN” CLEANING PLANT THE Roger pe OT to SAN | l id Wine Ss ‘ = KILLS CRABGRASS age used, there’sa money-back guarantee printed right on the bag. One get New VitoGRO contains Dacthal _ bag covers 3,000 sq. ft. Costs W-50*, the most effective control on only........... i $9 se Time (Drive-in ID | Wane Bay too) 2-3900 aolat mmol ate bam B)ghYZ-¥9Ia) 565 Roger | ID Williams 2-3710 To Freshen Your Spring WARDROBE! _ 65 NEW Lawn Green X agree it’s the best control you've ever it starts to grow—and control all summer. Ito 2061 DLINGS By VitoGRO Crabgrass Preventeronnow PREVENTER VitoGRO Is 8 trademark of Switt & Company Drop off your garments at any of our . macs —before 90-100% i ] three locations for the best in cleaning: NORTH RAVINIA WEST PLEASANT Now, killing crabgrass is as easy asthe market today. Just follow the feeding your lawn. Just spread New _ directions on every bag. If you don’t as nena OF crabgrass all summer ms Pd: MAGAZINE One application fh zene fey Jun Wi IN right now prevents ope 565 ADVERTISED Suburbia Today Mower ® | « Dacthal ts a registered trademark of Dimond Alkali Ca Sharpening & Repair Up ' ,Or Call For , pete viedo RAVINIA EAST 487 Roger Williams : 1D 230s @ ~ 826 | r Skokie Northbrook, en Blvd. (South p @) of Dundee ' 3 Rd.) Ill. FREE DELIVERY CR 2-1840 90 Thursday, March 30, 1961 �ciate Fi 5 OMT Peer as i AU i cei i en oe a 3 nee, ia er 5 " iy ie PLEX, i Be Bod ee Bass ETN ARPT segah yseR en tn Guay GtDIT rok 7 Lia) ie aks ee wh ey Rebel lipis Chesen Philip L, leader of North gogue Beth El, and president of Rabbis, Lipis, Meet 1175 of the Chicago will be one Board the man Shaw room the The memorial sponsored by for Six Million Martyrs. The Yiskor Memorial choir, un- Chicago is Yiskor Pune ‘ ex Bis tae V0¥ Circle Three is meeting in the home of the chairman, Mrs, Lyle Evangelical church will United meet as Dr., Mon- Spring : H aah ry Sea eeany NS ap Se re aa] eS a < Easter Significance Topic of Broadcast evening, April 19, it was announced this week by Dr. William A. Young, minister. Bethany d Dinner Another future date of interest to the congregation is Sunday, April 23, when the annual Spring family dinner will be held with 1801 evening, o’clock when the the school hall. by her Mrs. a the “The tion,” Challenge of the Resurrecwill be broadcast over Radio special Easter program, Charles Nims, noted archeologist and Egyptologist, who spoke here in February, as guest speaker. The at 9:20 a.m. program answers many of frequently asked | Christian Scientists about the sig- | nificance of Easter. The point is — strongly made that “in its true meaning the resurrection was a — questions joyful occasion of ageless significance for all mankind,’ Young explained. Chairman U. April 5, at 8 group meets in Joseph S. Here Council, United Synagogue of America, to be held Sunday, April 9, in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan Rd. Feature Dr. Millgram Dr. Abraham E, Millgram, director of the United Synagogue Commission on Jewish Education, will deliver the keynote address, “Education and Youth in the Syna- gogue,” at the opening brunch. There will be workshops sched- Giannasi committee. buying second Harold R. Blumberg, Glencoe, is general chairman of the Annual Spring Conference of the Chicago uled for the early afternoon for the various committees of the local synagogues. The officers and the Help defeat the threat of communby the general memberships of all Conservative congregations in Chica- Bonds. goland will participate. PAT PATTERSON’S Steak House & Liquor Store Barbecued Chickens (with trimmings) T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) Lobster (with trimmings) Luncheons Served from 11 a.m. to 2 BOCK BEER $1.25 p.m. 75¢ per plate IS HERE! Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. Edens, FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase Skokie & County Line Get the results of an expert Kills crabgrass as it sprouts Rd. VErnon 5-161] The seed from last year’s crabgrass is in your lawn—just waiting for warm weather to sprout. In half an hour this weekend you can make sure it will never come up. Just fill the accurate Scotts Spreader with HALTS®, set the dial, and take a walk. HALTS creates an invisible barrier over the entire lawn, lies in wait, then CAR RENTALS 8 Now—Rent A New Car For Even Less On Weekly Or Monthly Rates! A DAY INCLUDING INSURANCE! THRIFTY 1890 First St., Thursday, March 30, 1961 AUTO pentas Highland Park — ID 2-6300 strikes when crabgrass sprouts. HALTS doesn’t harm good grass— in fact, HALTS is so compatible with grass you can actually seed the same day! Ask us about the Scotts guarantee... a better lawn or your money back! As Advertised O'NEILL'S in Suburbia Today ACE HARDWARE 1746 SECOND ST. _ that gram Sale Ave., In Conference The installation will be combined with an anniversary party, Mrs. Guido Serafini, president, announces. Refreshments will be served Johns XJ Station WAIT Sunday, April 2, beginning at 9 a.m. Station WHMPEvanston will re-broadcast the pro- United Synagogue Plans for the installation of officers for Sacred Heart guild of St. James church will be made Wed- nesday St: i AM; Durrell R. Young, 71 Indian Tree Dr., chairman of the board of directors of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, announced today store South of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association. Plan Sacred Heart Guild Installation ism ‘ The Women’s Guild of Redeemer Lutheran church is sponsoring a Spring rummage sale Wednesday and Thursday, April 12 and 13, at der the direction of Hyman Reznick, music director of the Halevi Choral Society, will sing. More than 50 organizations, whose membership represents about 95 per cent of the Jewish population of the Chicago area, will participate jn the Memorial meeting. and nis debits fol- and of Plan Rummage To Sing Committee the Si Lo Presbyterians Plan Their Annual Meet Members o£ Circle One will meet in the home of Mrs. John Lapp, 1300 Golf Ave. Thursday, April 6, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Joe Baruffi is the group’s chairman. Sher- Saat Hotel. Choir the of PBS Week Courtney, 1897 Elmwood day at 8 o’clock. principal speakers for the 18th anniversary memorial for the 6,000,000 martyrs Wednesday evening, April 12, at 8 o’clock in the George Bernard Se The Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold its annual congregational meeting Wednesday Brethren lows: Rd., of Figs arra circles Methodist Syna- Sheridan ery ¢ / Next Evening spiritual Suburban ‘ oe ka " ° Bethany Circles Memorial Speaker Rabbi Ceret a ID 2-1150 Bring your lawn problems to our Lawn Program Advisors. They have the know-how and the experience to help you achieve the kind of lawn you want. �Service Arranged By Luther ly ( Rev. : | Sea adie Chunk adie HOLY adhe aie CROSS ih eth a Directory i CATHOLIC ni i cn CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor ae Edward Reilly, Sr ian dsor Masses: Daily 5-0430 7, Masses: 8, 6:30 9, and First Friday of each 6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and : 10, 11:15 8:30 and a.m. month, Masses 7:30 p.m. at Confes- NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 PPNDAY 9:30 a.m. 10:45 Sunday a.m. 7 p.m. 8:15 School. Worship Service. Worship Service, PR aaa Groups. 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls CONGREGATION In 8:30 = tae a.m. Eve Religious Boys BETH OR Bri- Church Road eld AY aay Trinity United 638 Waukegan and Service. School. and an On 11:15 a.m. services. simultaneously with the School Group meet at 9:45 a.m, and alternate Sunday In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 THURSDAY 8 p.m. Communion service. SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. Worship service. 10:30 a.m. Church school. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Business meeting. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev, Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, March 30—Maundy Thursday 8 p.m. Service of Holy Communion. (Bus transportation is provided for this service. Phone church office for schedule.) FRIDAY, March 31—Good Friday 10 a.m. Children’s service. 8 p.m. Meditations on the Seven Last Words. SATURDAY, April 1 There will be no confirmation classes during Holy Week. oEPUaYs April 2—Easter Sunday a.m. Sunrise Service of Holy Commuon. 7-9 am. Easter Breakfast served by the i SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School or toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 1m. evenings. a.m. 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID ST. , 2-6848 Holy month, ComSun- Masses: Day Masses: m, Weekdays: 0 6:30, 8, 9:30, 6:30, 6:30, 8:30 12:15 11 a.m., a.m. lay and Thursday y Fas the month: 4, before the first 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest Y. 245 sot _ Sunday . 10 am. Friends ‘School Library in For information Rev. For AY School. meeting Lake in Deer Forest. call WIndsor Path 5-1774. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest Information Call WI 5-3332 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church Service. ee _ Religious School, AL 8:30 Saturday p.m. Sabbath eve and Sunday services. oe 1, ednesday r information call Windsor p.m. Martha ae Route ‘SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church 9:30 <1 A a.m. afternoon; 5-5466. fmt. Worship nursery Telephone WI Service. Service is provided and Church for small children. 5-4179 for more information. reach f ion will be served. nurseries 10:45 for a.m. the young. Worship service. Apul’3 Gospel 3:30 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. service. Chums Awana Youth Club, Guards Awana Youth Club, p.m. Pals AY, 8:30 p.m. Page 32 eS ee ee and April Prayer Choir home of the By- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Wankegan Road Rev. Bernard F, Didier, Minister Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Director of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 THURSDAY, March 30 9 am. Lenten Devotions. 3:45 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal (4th and | over’. 4 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal (6th, 7th and 8th graders), both direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. under the _ 8 p.m. Holy Communion and the reception of new members. FRIDAY, March 31 9 am. Lenten Devotions. Pioneers, Meeting rehearsal, boys and 8 p.m. Communi ; 4 union and Baptism Vhancel choir al. rehearsal. THURSD. fi _P.m. aundy Thursday Hol munion service at pacvoneas, ib esac SUNDAY, April 2 9:30 a.m. Church school, children two = are Sengge Snparton and classes Bike Eorades ; throu g i igh school. Adult 10:30 a.m. Fellowship coffee, pA Bg} Morning Pra 0 service. Renew members. Sitte: ildren will be provided, as aces TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, March 30—Maundy Thursday 7:30 p.m. Lenten Service—Communion. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, April 2—Easter Sunday —Communion AY, April 4 vacation, 7:45 p.m. FIRST Chancel choir CHURCH OF SCIEN TIST rehearsal. CHRIST, 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, LESSON-SERMON The vital importance for all mankind of the resurrection of Christ Jesus will be stressed Sunday at Christian Science services, Scriptural selections will include accounts from Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John of incidents in the life of Jesus, including the betrayal in Gethsemane, the crucifixion, and his resurrection. From. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy these passages will be read (pp. 292, 293): “Truth will be to us ‘the resurrection and the life’ only as it destroys all error and the belief that Mind, the only immortality of man, can be fettered by the body, and Life be controlled by death. . . ‘ “In his resurrection and ascension, Jesus showed that a mortal man is not the real essence of manhood, and that this unreal material mortality disappears in presence of the reality.” ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E, G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1678 715 a.m. oral Eucharist and (Church pag = Nursery). 730 p.m. outh Con tion. bi oi ah April 4 oiae Pitas am. St. Anne’s see d, 8 p.m. St. Agnes Fe WEDNESDAY, April 5 8:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. sep ihtlicihctslc iia. THE NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East Rev. Donald SUNNY . ona E. theurston, 'e Pastor 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults. 11 am. Worship Service for young people s and adults. chilive EF xtended session for GRACE For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323, Lake County Home Bureau To Meet Monday Evening 8-13. Bible Minister To Be Used Maundy Thursday Worshippers at Redeemer Lutheran church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, will use the order of the Holy THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. April 6 Afternoon guild. Choir’ rehearsal. The Deerfield unit of the Lake County home bureau will meet Monday evening April 3, at the Communion tonight, Maundy Thursday, which dates back to the year 1523, The service is called the Formula Missae, and was arranged by Martin Luther. All the hymns used in the service were written by Luther. Other features of the service that are unique are: the sermon is at the very beginning of the service as is the choir anthem, the order of the Holy Communion is chanted, instead of being read by the officiant, the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor. Continuing the church’s Lenten theme, “The Passion Pilgrimage,” the sermon topic is ‘In the Upper Room.” The worship tonight commemorates the institution of the Lord’s Supper on the first Maundy Thursday in the upper room in the city of Jerusalem. Fourteen young people who were confirmed last Sunday will receive the Holy Communion for the first time tonight. The church choir will sing ‘Jesus, the Crucified’ by Peery. The traditional Good Friday Children’s morning worship will be- gin at 10 a.m. Children have been invited to attend this worship service. The events of the first Good Friday are remembered and pondered. A visual presentation will be given by Miss Sharon Tjaden, of Lake Bluff, on the theme of the last hours of the earthly life of the Lord Jesus Christ. At 8 p.m. on Good Friday evening, a Tenebrae service will be held. This is a traditional Good Friday service held in Christian churches for centuries. The sermon topic is “Beneath the Cross.” The church choir will sing “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross’ by Lorenz. On Easter, the Feast of the Resurrection of the Lord, a Sunrise Matin will begin at 6 a.m. The choir will chant the “Te Deum Laudamus.” An Easter breakfast from 7 to 8:30 a.m. will be served by the Walther League, the young people’s society of the church. A free-will offering will be taken. Proceeds from the breakfast will be used to help send members of the Walther League to the Lutheran Service of Volunteer School this summer. se es wi NDAY, April 2 TIALLY At 9 a.m. the Sunday school will a.m. unrise Worshi 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening i Easter Breakfast. meet in the nave of the church for See penn: x and 11:30 a.m. Morning THURSDAY ,» M March 30—Maund Worshj a visual presentation by Miss Sharand Church school. Nursery 7 a.m. Holy Communion. Si lanes 6 on 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for chiles Tjaden of Lake Bluff, of the 6:15 p.m. Holy Communion. and classes for all other grades throug h high school Easter story. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class, FRIDAY , March ; 31—Good Friday At 10:15 a.m. the Easter Festival MONDAY, April 3 2 p.m. Family service. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. service will be held. The sermon 8 p.m. Evensong. ae Spe herd a troop 127. SATURDAY, April 1—Easter Eve topic will be “In the Garden of .m. ult Bi lass, ies ay japtiom. TAS, April 4 s Biepate SUNDAY Hope,” the last of the Lenten sea.m., deans Eighth Grade Confi Onfirmation i class. : r ciation a.m. . Board meetini g of the women’ s4 ries, “The Passion Pilgrimage,” a.m. Choral Eucharist (no Se :30 i). from the garden of Gethsemane to p.m. Boy Scout tro 9:30 a.m. 4 Choral Encharia t’ and WEDNESDAY, Soe April 5 ied ths cane Me: Nursery). the garden of the Resurrection. The 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehears Holy 8-10 30 the Wykle, 1 p.m. W.S.W.S. dessert luncheon at Mrs. Pat Cummings’,, 795 Broadview, Highland Park. 7:30 p.m. Local Conference and Council of Administration meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 5 No chorister rehearsal due to spring Commu- 22 Crucified, Risen and Coming Again A AY, March 31 7:45 p.m. Good Friday Service, com- Mo NDAY. Circle M. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—W1 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 MAUNDY THURSDAY, March 30 ) No Boy Scout meetnig or Youth Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Candlelight Service of Holy Communion. Community is invited. GOOD FRIDAY, March 31 Sanctuary will be open all day for meditation. p.m. Chancel Choir under the direction of Mr. J. Robert Welsh will present the oratorio “The Redeemer’ by Shaw. Following the oratorio, Communion will be served to those wishing to remain. The community is invtied. SATURDAY, April 1 No couples club meeting. Meeting will be on April 8 at Kipling school. EASTER SUNDAY, April 2 6 a.m. Sunrise Service with Choristers and Youth choir. 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. ‘Walk With the Lord and Know . . . The Resurrection in You”— Rev. E. M. Wykle. 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery (2-yr. old) through 6th grade and adult classes. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery (2-yr. old) through high school, First year Confirmation class. No Youth Fellowship meetings. MONDAY, April 3 No Confirmation class due to spring vacation. Call Church for assignment. Next meeting April 10, 7 to 8:30 p.m. :30 School. Worship Holy FIRST WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor : hall, Mrs. Raymond Bristow, 490 Broadview Avenue, Highland Park. Pastor Berggren will speak at this meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 5 4:30 p.m. High School Youth Instruction 8 p.m. Infants. NORTH SHORE ARIAN CHURCH B’NAI TORAH gi Oak Street ighland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi with p.m, Adultult Ch oir rehearsal. THURSDAY, Aprli 6 8 p.m. ALCW board meeting at home of Mrs. Fred E. Drechsel, 640 ron Ct, 11, 8, 9:30, Service at JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Holy am. each Easter ion. 9 a.m. Festive Family Worship Service. There will be no Church school classes— children will worship with parents. , 10:45 a.m. Festive Family Worship service. No Church school classes on Easter Sunday—children will worship with parents. Bus transportation is provided for this serv. ice only; please contact the church office for schedule. MONDAY, April 3 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, April 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 Sunday service, 10:15 munion, first Sunday of y School, 9 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Luther League, in fello THE HIGHLAND PARK _ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers : KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schoo) Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. DEERFIELD Eugene Rey. Holy Communion will be celebrat- ed. The church choir will sing “King of Kings” by Caleb Simper. The Junior choir will sing, ‘This Joyful Easter Tide” by Healy Willan. The church organist is Mrs. Wilfred Johnson. The organist for the children’s Good Friday worship will be Mrs. Richard Eckert. Director of the church choir is Mrs. Lisle Hawley and the director of the junior choir is Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, all of Highland Park. home of Mrs. Daniel Starck, 1320 Meadow Ln. The hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Harry Ludlow and Mrs. Walter Ryden. The lesson for the evening titled “You are an Important Person” will be presented by Mrs. James Berning son. and Next Mrs. Harold Hender- year’s budget will presented to the proval the by members budget be for ap- committee. Holy Cross Club To Meet Tuesday Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church will hold its meeting Tuesday, April 4 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. A business meeting lowed by Marsh Girl’s choral and will Mac be fol- Lennon’s group, The Mellow- the group is Mrs. Dears. President Edward of Moroney, 1039 Oakley. Re- freshments will be served following the meeting and entertainment. Discuss Church Constitution On Tuesday Night A joint meeting of the steering and constitution committees of the Deerfield Congregational church will take place Tuesday, April 4, in the parsonage at 26 Forestway Dr. Beginning at 8 p.m., this will be an open meeting. the church have All members been urged of to attend. Rev. Queen Assists The purpose of the meeting is to present and discuss the proposed church constitution, which, in turn, will later be submitted to the total congregation for The Rev. John sociate ois approval. S. Queen, superintendent Conference of an as- of the Illin- Congregational churches will participate in the meeting in an advisory capacity. The uniqueness of each local Congregational church is its autonomy: each church decides its own policies, owns its own property, and governs its own affairs. Sunrise Service Begins Easter Celebration A sunrise service at 6 a.m, will begin the Easter celebration at Washburn Congregational church, Half Day, according to the Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor. The chancel cross, veiled at Good Friday services, will be unveiled at the beginning of the service. A breakfast will follow the service. Identical services of worship will be held “Who Rev. at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. or What Lives?” is the Wakeland’s Children have sermon been topic. invited to worship with their parents and a special program will be presented during the sermon time for kinder- garten and primary children. Mail Invitations For Holy Cross Spring Luncheon Mrs. the Carl invitation Alonzi, chairman committee, has of an- nounced that invitations have been mailed for the Holy Cross Mothers club spring luncheon, which will be held April 15 at LePavillon Restaurant. An afternoon of fun, fashion, and furs has been planned by Mrs. Bernard O’Connell, general chairman of the affair, and Mrs. John Washburne, co-chairman. Mrs. John Streit, who is in charge of reservations, requests that reservations be made by April 7. Thursday, March 30, { �B’nai Torah Women Plan Open Meeting “Holy Week Is Observed Here In Ancient Solemn Rites Walter Ln., Christ’s suffering and death upon the cross will be marked with solemn services of Holy Communion, meditation, sacred liturgy and choral music today and tomorrow as Christian churches observe Maundy Thursday and Good Friday with rites that had their beginnings in the early days of Christianity. Bethany Methodist THURSDAY — 8 p.m., Maundy Thursday service with Holy Communion. FRIDAY — 1 to 3 p.m., Sanctuary open for those who would like to receive Communion. “The choir Chancel p.m., 8 Last Seven cantata, of Christ” Words by Dubois, Dr. Kenneth Hildebrand, pastor of Chicago’s Central church, speaker, Sponsored by Woman’s Association. FRIDAY — 8 p.m., Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper, Communion meditation by Dr. William A. Young, minister. Immaculate Conception Catholic Church THURSDAY — 4 p.m., Solemn High Mass followed at 5:45 p.m. by procession to the Altar of Reposition. The Rev. Donald Runkle, celebrant. FRIDAY — 3 p.m., Solemn Liturgy of Good Friday, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy officiating. Stationsof the Cross, 7:45 p.m. North Shore Methodist Glencoe THURSDAY — 8 p.m., Sacrament of Holy Communion. Medita- tion by Dr. G. Clifton Ervin, pas- Is It I?” tor, “Lord, Redeemer Lutheran THURSDAY — 8 p.m., Formula} — 5:30 p.m., Good Friday. Trinity a.m., 6 p.m., instead of read. Sermon topic, “In the Upper Room,” the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor. Worship commemorates the Lord’s Supper on the first Maundy Thursday in the upper room in Jerusalem. Confirmands to receive Holy Communion for first time. Church choir to sing. FRIDAY — 10 a.m., Good Friday Children’s service; all children invited. Miss Sharon Tjaden, Lake Bluff, to give visual presentation. 8 p.m., Tenebrae service. Sermon, “Beneath the Cross.” Choir will sing ““When I Survey the Wondrous Cross,” Lorenz. St. James Catholic Church THURSDAY — 5:30 p.m. Solemn High Mass, followed by procession to Altar of Reposition. 7:30 p.m., Stations and Veneration of Cross. — 7:15 Holy will 9:30 Eucharist, lead Jr., the 1185 meeting Temple discussion, that B’nai Torah Sisterhood is For the Physician Beech eveopen “life in surbia.” She vites the public to share the evening. Gips, a graduate of Yale Univer- ter’s executive board of the Ameriof Christ, Deerfield THURSDAY Thursday munion. — 8 p.m., service, Maundy Holy Com- Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield THURSDAY — 8 pm., Holy Communion. Bus service provided for Highland Parkers. FRIDAY — 10 a.m., Good Friday 8 p.m., Meditations Last Children’s service. on The Seven Words. 62 Confirmands is Harvard a member of the Chicago for the of the Fund Also, Penelope Janet Terry Jules 3-5400 ritual Diane Furth, REDEEMER with LUTHERAN T regain CHURCH Maundy Fos2 8:00 my health? Holy Communion Thursday, celebrated, p.m. Good Friday Children’s worship, 10:00 a.m. SCIENCE Surprise THIS Awaits BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. You & GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have SPRIPTURES Easter breakfast, 7-8:30 a.m. Festival worship and Holy Communion, 10:15 a.m. charge at any Christian Science Reading Room. The book can be purchased in red, green, or blue binding at $3 and will be sent postpaid on receipt of check or money order. and Joy Flowers Thursday, March 30, 1961 ’TIL READING MRS. 454 Green for Every EDNA EARLY—ID Bay Road, Highwood i = _ —4 — a ROOM Occasion 4 Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Marca Registrada 2-4534 1773 We Deliver Second Highland Telephone ae Street Park ID 2-0514 ee “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” WEEK EVENINGS GREAT BOOK CAN HEAL YOU ELENA FLOWER SHOP FULL SERVICE BANKING PLUS. FRIDAY 3 Science and Health free of Howard 6-6500 : Yes, you can be healed—no” matter how serious the condi- | tion or how long it has continued—ifyou will prayerfully — seek the truth contained in this great book, Science and — Health with Key to the Scrip- _ tures by Mary Baker Eddy. You may read or borrow Wilson, Prices DE A TRUTH it Visited Phone A THE it MARY,BAKEREDDY Sunday School, 9:00 a.m. CEMETERY St. 6-DAYS Not 4 | _@ || IN THIS EASTER, The Feast of the Resurrection of our Lord Sunrise Matin, 6:00 a.m. Zenko, If You ii| a. Good Friday evening worship, 8:00 p.m. Northshore Garden of Memories & stoff, OW Can Carol Schmidt, Bar- Worcester, Herbert Young their reverence. (The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod) 1731 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park, Ill. The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor Jeffrey Wilson-Porteous, and EASTER «* Pither, Katharyn Elizabeth L. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue bara Sheldon, Ivy Shuman Jr., Dennis Skidmore, Donna Tribolet, Thomas Vance, Timothy Vance. Also Mary Jo Whitman, John Wiedenecht, SERVICE personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and Rainwater, James Ross III, Douglas Schellinkhout, COMPANY Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. — Oggel. Pontius, Rogers, R.Ph. You are invited to Lorimer, Linda Manahan, John Mauck, Barbara McCormick, Daniel Nelson, Newman, dancing. ert Kellner Jr., Karen Kellow. Also, Sandra Kielhack, Theodore Lillie, Deborah Long, Charles Sandra SHORE Call Midway is Raymond Monterastelli, ID 2-6586. Etz Lenzi ’s band will play bender, Robert Gandy. Also, Charles Goodman, Leroy Haas III, John Harris, Randall Helweg, Robert Henderson Jr., Susan Herbst, Kenneth Hokinson, Dale Husenetter, Bruce Jacobsen, Rob- McKitrick, AND Con- dance for Saturday evening, April 8, at 8 o’clock in the Elks hall, 740 Laurel Ave. Raymond Sheahen is chairman of the dance. In charge of tickets for Mary Joyce R.Ph. NORTH Raising Immaculate ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 eer Spring Dance Apr. 8 bach, William Eckmann III, Mark Ellsworth, Judith Eiker, Martha Mark J. Dray, Artem Funzral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 The list includes: Bradley Aten, Gregory Bantin, William Baum, Tom Becker, Richard Benassi, Barbara Bluhm, Jeffrey Boyden, Sara Cochran, John Constable, Alice Crane Also, Linda Danielson, Jan Dayton, Allan Dewey Jr., Frank Du- Ferry, M. Fund-Raisers Plan Volunteer Rd. DELIVERY ception church is planning a Spring Sixty-two young people were received into the Highland Park Presbyterian church Palm Sunday Sheridan CY A M R A H ARTS PHighland Park — Secundum FREE, PROMPT chap- Locally, he is a member of the board of the Highland Park Civic association and vice-president of the Ravinia Civic association. The Received Sunday At Presbyterian Clara PROFES 1895 School, can Jewish Committee; chairman of the Community ‘study committee of the AJC and member of the board of Jewish Vocational Service, committee afternoon, with a reception parents and friends following ceremony. Business $ SIONAL in- the Rev. Ray Holder. Church Service The topic, according to Mrs. Robert Silverman, Sisterhood president, highlights the Jewish woman’s role as found in attitude sur- on a Prescription Reform sponsoring. sity and United and his Patient “As We Live Today,’ Tuesday ning, April 4, at 8:30 for the veys and Gips FRIDAY — 12 to 3 p.m., Tre Ore service, sermon, “The Crucifixion,” Missae, order of Holy Communion | Erickson, dating back to 1523 arranged by Martin Luther. Hymns by Luther; order of Holy Communion chanted Solemn Episcopal THURSDAY Trinity First United Evangelical THURSDAY — 8 p.m., Sermon, “Peter’s Denial,” the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson; Holy Communion. FRIDAY — 8 p.m., Sermon, “He Trusted in God.” Highland Park Presbyterian Church THURSDAY — 10 a.m., Worship service, FRIDAY Liturgy of F. 8 P.M. BANK? HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PARK IDlewood 2- nn ‘i �Beth E! Sisterhood Conference Approximately 300 women from all over the Midwest attended the annual Spring conference of the Central branch of the National Women’s League of the United mandments gently unto Synagogues of America Mar. 21-22. Honored as hostesses were members of North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood. Auerbach, Mrs. David White, Hostesses parliamentarian Sisterhood “Remember Herman Saul pages of Mrs. Lee Winograd, Mrs. Bank, Finkle Jacobs were Abe and in was and bet ‘ QUALITY ler Climattol NG ONI I T I D A E e ‘i tial system. Runs only 4 speed of ordinary there’s a cure for crabgrass ef | actually seed the same day! HALTs effectiveness has been proved by nearly a million homeowners. 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"Longer life through Air Conditioning" Experts tell how air conditioning affects your health, saves you money. Call for your copy. propeller blowers, minimizing noise, Now Aver, Mrs. arrangements. Pp Outdoor cooling unit can’t annoy neighbors, Biggest centrifugal blower of any residen- S & 7611 Max Sokol, On the previous afternoon and evening, special sessions at the Villa Moderne Motel were followed by a reception at which Rabbi Lipis gave a spiritual message and Cantor Jordan Cohen sang, accompanied by Arnold Miller. and fulfill all My com- The news is getting around El Weisel, Mrs. charge and UIET-as onlycan Sons Beth Bernard Mrs. Irving decorations and _ speaker-con- the conference and Inspiration,” and were dili- Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs, Mrs. Ted Sharf, Mrs. Adolph Sperling, Mrs. Jennie Marder, Mrs. Morton Taxy, Mrs. Cyrus Littenberg, Mrs. Hans Weiniger, Mrs. Joseph Benson, Mrs. Fred Beloff, Mrs. Sam Beer, Mrs. Saul Kahn, Mrs. Ben Fox, Mrs. Philip L. Lipis, Mrs. Lloyd Cohen and Mrs. Louis Katzoff. Mrs. president, presided at the plenary session Mar. 22, after which workshops for officers and activity chairmen were held. At the luncheon in the temple’s community hall, addresses were made by Mrs. Simon Chinn, president of the Central branch; Mrs. Lawrence Kahme, Spring conference, Central branch chairman; and Mrs. Henry Gichner, National Women’s League sultant. Theme of “Information and teach them thy children.” Sisterhood Mrs. Hostess CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR i ce Lhoyse of Vision ™ — TOYS Craftsmen in Optics ID 2-4387 || _ OTE Mt SRE GUNCH CREE: REANSTOR + 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @©H.O.V. Page 34 Thursday, March 30, 1961 �& Fo:oi By Es High School Places Sixth in Track Relays at Evanston Highland Park’s track team placed sixth in a field of 12 teams a week ago in the Evanston Relays as New Trier’s thinclads won with first place honors. Complete scores for the meet: New Trier 62 1/7, Morton 40 1/7, Evanston 38, Maine West 32, Maine East 31 1/2, Highland Park 16 2/7, Waukegan 13 1/7, Proviso East 13, Glenbrook 10, Prospect 8 27/42, Niles 3 and Arlington Heights 2 i/%. Placing for the Parkers were: the two mile relay of Tom Huxley, Chuck Redman, Joel Lewitz and Jim Weinert, second, 8:21.3; Weinert, second, mile run, 4:38.7; Ron Joseph, second, broad jump, 21’ %” (new school record); Steve Simons and John Pettingell, tie for fifth, 5°6”, high jump. On Tuesday took on the the Giant Morton tracksters Mustangs Morton West and tomorrow Thinelads go to Oak Park for Oak Park Relays, at the the Berkman Takes Post With Chicago Freshman Agency Allan Mare J. Berkman, 328 Ridge Road, former vice-president of the Vega International Travel Service and since 1951 the mid-west director of the American Friends of the Hebrew University, has accepted an executive position with the Accredited Travel Service, Chicago. He will specialize in arranging European and Middle East Travel. Berkman is a vice-president of the West Highland Park B’nai B'rith Lodge. In 1956 he was the tour leader for a group of prominent business leaders who visited Europe and Israel and in 1959 he led a party of Highland Parkers to Russia, Europe and the Holy Land. Window A was Smashed stone found basement 214x3% on floor, inches Jennie under in size Bergsma’s a_ ship of Mr. and Mrs. Phi Eta Sigma, national Smith, president of the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. © ID 2-2042 the University. Allan was graduated from, Highland Park High School last June. Tufts Dean’s Robert ty Line List Jay Baumann, Road, has 50th Year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND 621 Coun- been named to EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE the Dean’s List at the College of Liberal Arts in Tufts University. A senior Chemistry-Biology major, he has been listed on the Dean’s List all of his semesters at Tufts. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Baumann. $6.50 a.m., GAS in Herbert told. Monday son freshman honor society at Willamette University, Salem, Ore. Election to the society is based upon scholastic achievement, according to a letter to the Frosts from G. She heard a loud noise there at 1:30 window Frost, Orcutt W. Frost, 1975 Elmwood Dr., has been elected to member- morning. broken Honors Highland DRIES Park police were 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 Wm. H. Callow, Prin. CLOTHES... ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of Deerfieldin the County of Lake and State of Illinois, that the ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April Fourth, A.D. 1961, being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o’clock a.m., and will close at 6 o’clock p.m. on said day in the place or places designated as follows: Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct » Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct 1—South Park Field House, South Park—Lake Forest, Ill. 2—Highwood Community Center, = Green Bay Rd., Highwood 3—Somenzi & Pottker Furniture Co., 334 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, Ill. 4—Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Ave., Highwood, Ill. 5—Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park, Ill. 6—Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns’ Entrance, Highland Park, Ill. 7 — Administration Building Dis- trict No. 113, 1040 Park Ave. West, Highland Park, Ill. 8—American Legion Post, 1957 —— Rd., Highland Park, 9—Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, II. 10—Trinity Episc. Church, 425 oe Ave., Highland Park, 11—Sunset Valley Golf Club Field House, 1390 Sunset Rd., Highland Park, Ill. 12—Villa St. Cyril Garage, 1111 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, IIl. 13—Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park, II. 14—Ravinia School, 763 Dean Ave., Highland Park, Ill. 15—North Shore Sanitary Dist. Disposal Plant, West Clavey Rd., Highland Park, IIl. 16—Ravinia School Field House, Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, Ill. 17—Braeside School, 150 Pierce Rd., Highland Park, Ill. 18—Cross Roads Barber Shop, 197 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park, Il. 19—City Garage, 1565 McCraren Rd., Highland Park, II. 20—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Ave., Highland Park, IIl. 21—American Legion Home, Highwood Ave., Everts Pl., Highwood, Ill. 22—Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. 23—West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, Ill. 24—Wayne Thomas School, Summit and North Ave., Highland Park, Iil. 25—North Woods Junior High School, Marl Oak Drive and North Ave., Highland Park, Ill. The Officers to be elected are: ONE ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR ONE ASSESSOR ONE TOWN CLERK THREE TOWN AUDITORS The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of said Town will be held at the hour of 2 o’clock P.M. on said day at Supervisor’s office, 508 Central Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the mecessary expenses of the Town and decide on such measures aS may, in pursuance of law. come before the meeting. Given under my hand at Highland Park, Illinois, this 6th day of March, A.D. 1961. ALBERT LARSON, Town Clerk 3/30/61—44 Thursday, aan March 30, 1961 i atin ie Shion fA , resh a> Spr NStime : Clothes have the “smell of Springtime” when they're dried by Gas! They come out so fresh, so soft, so flutty. Many require no ironing. And because Gas dries so fast, it's better for drying woolens—especially blankets. And only a Gas dryer is so economical . . . dries clothes for less than two cents a load! (A family of four saves at least $25.00 a year over the cost of operating a non-flame dryer.) VISIT: Company OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Page 35 �librarian at HighPolitical was discussed Lill, head of department. the by girls National as Advertisement) LAWYERS’ COMMITTEE FOR ROBERT L. TARREL Justice of the DCE Peace? abilities. We believe his 18 successful : Burman, Carman, fully knowledgeable of evidence. Because the type of man who Gross, Lionel G. Hattis, Russell E. Israelstam, Alfred Kahan, Donald A. Kahn, Nat M. Kahn, Richard G. is respects the rights of defendants. not least, he is an advocate of judicial reform. studies major entered at the age of his secondary education in England. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bills, recently moved to Sudbury, Ontario, Canada, from England. His aunt, Mrs. Harry W. Christopherson is a former Highland Park resident. Karon, Sheldon Kelm, George Kleinman, Bernard Koenig, Bernard Levenfeld, Milton A. Levy, Richard ardent ¥—numbness in hands or feet >—sacro-iliac pains »—sciatic nerve pains Fred Mantynband, $—shoulder pains >—-slipped disc >—spinal curvature +s — stiff or wry neck >— stomach trouble : » When physical distress develops‘ § following back or neck injuries,¢ yback strains or bad falls, contact4 Ralph A. Miller, Sheldon P. Norton, Edward H. Novit, Sidney Pierce, Daniel M. Pierce, Hyman A. Rippey, Charles P. Ross, Richard J. Silverman, Martin L. Slater, Howard R. Solomon, Jack A., Jr. Stern, Asher pyour Chiropractor without ‘delay. pDR. Walker, Daniel Wolk, Maurice Yaffe, Earl D. FREDRICK A, MOKRASCH, Chiropractor # > ROBERT L. TARREL i Waukegan Avenue, Highwood Za 0125 cand wi 5-3330 od OP Ply SpSee OR Mn Lin Mn Ms Mn Ms The Neccnt-Elua Cir BY AVENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. The only candidate for Justice of the Peace recommended by the Deerfield Township Voters’ Association | HONEST. J HERBERT'S: \ VOTE DEMOCRATIC USED & ABUSED CAR! APRIL 4th FOR A VOICE IN YOUR TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT! Adolph Bertucci, candidate for the office of constable, is a lifelong resident of this area, and his qualifications are well known. Kind, genial, “Bert” has—for 4 years—filled this difficult office with success. up for re-election. with a man he is We think this office should be filled for another 4 years of “Bert” Vote for ADOLPH For Constable courteous, Now Bertucci’s “A monologue is a conversation between a used car salesman and @ prospect,” says Hannah. CALL ID 2-5200 NOW A FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME, AT YOUR CONVENIENCE! FOR caliber. We BERTUCCI of the Fifth Judicial District Repair All Makes ARENDS SewinG MACHINE servicer NECCHI Co. Service py PLEIN BM sede SEWING ins LE iDlewood 2-5200 WECCHI 8% CENTRAL (4 p00kS East of GreenPay W\GHLAND PARK a (Paid Page 36 Political Advertisement) > Workmen’s Compensation and Sureseees Insurance cases accepted. § Synchef, Barry M. Vote for ¢ >—nervous tension Mandel, Sidney W. Mandell, eee »Do you have? »—backaches »—bad posture >—grating sounds in neck y—headaches »—high blood pressure Karasik, Sidney Because, the D. Alan, a chemistry L. Frye, Newton P. Jr. Goldgehn, Seymour R. and of the rules he Marshall Fred Chesler, Morton Coff, Morris J. Cohn, Peter Cook, Robert B. Frankel, James R. Frost, Jack P. this position. Because we know that he is skilled procedure carrying to a Ph. ee Charone, Sheldon M. years in the practice of law well qualify him for in courtroom year, fees renewable Belofsky, Sheldon Because, as fellow lawyers, we are familiar with Bob’s tuition, is | Tarrel Award. each through covers expenses, Lake Forest College 16, after completing on the right L. Quality which living VVC Robert education Miss Eve education and CVC Smith, (Paid do the men cal Navy. grant, VC James U.S. ris and Robert B. Nathan, all of Highland Park, These men also received the 1961 i Cappis, Robert A. Gatzert, Stanley L. Har- on personnel work teaching girl physi- i F. HPHS, talked and guidance; thru March 22. those invited included be J-R JEWELERS March 19 Among VCCCOC} Sergeant R. Miller and Sergeant S. Harwood; and Chief Petty Officer 257 WAUKEGAN AVE. Highwood ID 2-2063 endorse the and held at Miami Beach, Florida from VCC Army; from R. Miller Mrs. Marjorie Swanson, Director of Nurses at Highland Park Hospital. J. O’Neal, Director of Guidance, A Lake Forest College senior, Alan M. Bills, has been awarded a $2,200 grant to do graduate research at The Institute of Paper Chemistry, Appleton, Wis, The Dp Tatman. Sergeant by tt class J. USMC, Sergeant L. Sergeant Ist explained VC military fields were Poston of the USAF; pital; and nursing was in “Leading Producers Meeting” of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S. The meeting was Hos- CVC guidance Park Receives Grant for Graduate Work VT gave talked CVT Wednesday, chief of staff, Highland March 22. Those who Parts for All ELECTRIC SHAVERS School, CCC held High tp was Park about his field; a talk on medicine was given by Dr. George Wendel, i School land of career Park High TvVvVv—VvVvv—VvVvVvVvVvVvVveVvVVTVeVVTVeVVT in a series at Highland i third LF College Student | be The conferences Seven members of the M. A. Feuer Agency, including the Manaier, were invited to attend the _» GRANDFATHER CLOCK REPAIRS Why Attend Meeting Career Conferences Continued at H.S. ee Thursday, March 30, 1961 �EBs. ge Liat ARUP : +z Bogen : hs ae. ier Se FSFm4 Oe, pitas eer at Sai | Highwood Hosts Little Guys _ - International Tournamentional will play host to the 6th Internat Highwood games will be played in the Oak Terrace and Township school gyms. Teams Mexico from High Donald C. Skrinar, currently roster of of International winding up entries that is Guys, Little work on the will be seen in games here, Tournament chairman Bruno Bertucci and his committees are working on details for feeding and housing of the youngsters, coaches and team followers that will accompany the teams Dr. Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Highwood chiropractor, recently attended a research seminar at the Hilton Hotel, Fort Worth, Texas conducted by the Parker Chiropractic Research Foundation, organization collecting and _ an re- searching information for the advancement of the science of chiropractic. Dr. Mokrasch | Must RE-ELECT HARRY EARHART| oe and Puerto Rico will take | Atton de Convention part in the event. Indianapolis, Ind., 1960 winner will be back to defend the title it won last spring. Commissioner cited DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR the service to humanity of his profession and urges that any dedicated here. and ambitious young man or Woman wishing to learn more of the Housed in Ft. Sheridan opportunities in the field consult Current plans are to house and with him as he will be glad to feed the players. and coaches at help them get started toward a nearby Fort Sheridan. The visiting rewarding humanitarian career. Little tunity (A forthright statement by friends and neighbors of Harry Earhart, candidate for Deerfield Township Assessor on the Citizens’ Township Ticket) Guys will have an opporto sleep in army barracks and eat their meals mess halls. Teams will in the arrive in army’s Highwood on Wednesday afternoon, April 5, and all are expeeted to be present at the welcoming banquet that will be held in the Community Center that evening. Games are scheduled to start Thursday afternoon at Oak Terrace. All scheduled evening games in the high school are gym. With the arrival of the Puerto Rico and Mexico youngsters, local fans can use the Spanish they learned in school. All of the visitors from those two places are Spanish-speaking guests. A full schedule of tournament teams is expected to be announced early next week, along with pairings of first round games. ¢ a a States, United the Be hi wn ; ety D on April 6, 7 and 8. Tournament Basketball tournament Guys Little a T % Attends Conference Herbert Geist, C.L.U., general agent in Chicago and Mrs. Geist attended the annual conference of the General Agents Association of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. at the Santa Barbara Biltmore in Santa Barbara, Calif., March 20 through 22. Mr. and Mrs. Geist live at 1515 Cloverdale Ave, Crash on Walnut Katherine McHale cited Rd. was dan of 819 Sheriby Highland Park police for an improper start after a collision with Yolanda Rossi, 869 St. Johns Ave., on St. last Sunday morning. Walnut Harry Earhart has ship as Assessor for 26 and fairness to every servant is available to served the community of Deerfield Townyears. His record has been one of honesty taxpayer. The record of such a public everyone. We, the voters listed below, long-time residents of Deerfield Township, give it as our considered opinion: DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP MUST KEEP THIS MAN IN OFFICE. HE HAS PERQUANTITY. HE IS A PROVEN, KNOWN FEAR OR FAVOR FOR HIS DUTIES WITHOUT FORMED MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY. WHY TAKE A We, CANNOT YOU CHANCE? the following, LOSE. as exponents of non-partisan ’ Republicans, you urge government, local on APRIL EARHART HARRY FOR VOTE and Democrats both to 4th as ASSESSOR for our DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP designed for you Individually prepared ; ) laundry. Done just the way you ask us to : do it. Try us and see. Mr. & Mrs. Herman F. Anspach Mr. & Mrs. James Antonetti Mr. & Mrs. A. Mr. G. Ballenger Mr. Bertucci Bruno & Mrs. Mr. B. Chatz Robert Mr. & Mrs. Arthur F. Dickelman Mr. & Mrs. Harry E. Eichler Mr. & Mrs. Holland E. Engle Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Russell L. Engber & Mrs. Ira Frank, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lester E. Frankenstein ‘ ° Mr. & Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim Byron Getzoff Frederick J. Halton David Hackman Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Husenetter Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ext. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING Thursday, March 30, 1961 Po ae iooMNee ¥ ati Mr. KEEP John Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Robin A. Padorr Ralph E. Pottker Philip E. Ringer Samuel R. Rosenthal Wm. E. Rothfelder Hugo Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Mr. & Mrs. Stephen r : Jr. Schneider, Mr. & Mrs. Gunter W. Schwandt T. Jones Mr. & Mrs. Donald Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Mr. & Mrs. Robert Olsen & Mrs. : : J. Sheahen M. Sickle a ; Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Edwin P. Keim “4 Dr. & Mrs. C. V. Nichols Mr. & Mrs. Frank Nustra & & & & Mr. & Mrs. Spencer Keare & Mrs. & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Mayer Mr. & Mrs. Ellsworth J. Mills, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Elmore M. Murphy Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Laurence S. Jones 9 S. Livingston W. Mandel Sydney Mr. Dorsey Lausche Liebenson Harold & Mrs. A. Friedlich Herbert Laegeler Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Mrs. Robert Buhai Mr. & Mrs. Julius Mr. & Mrs. Howard Mr. & Mrs. J. Fred Behn Mr. & Mrs. M. Knox Mr. & Mrs. Edward Mrs. Otto Kralik | Mr. & Mrs. Frank A. Watt H. Klein Mr. H. Kleine & Mrs. Allan 1. Wolff, ; d Jr. | PARTISAN POLITICS OUT OF LOCAL (Paid Political Advertisement) GOVERNMENT Tl | a ) Page 37 oA �t Some Hunter’s Memonual * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building consultation with SUBURBAN 5206 North arrangements North Shore may be made NUMBER—V_Ernon or 1-4740 LOngbeach in Roberta a window at Station, 1454 Monday night in, was last High- They found the pane broken just above the latch, and a screwdriver kept in the latch outside on the ground. Ther were muddy footprints on a tire under the window, obliterated by the rain, but no sign of actual entry. Chicago (Just A of Foster) t DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN 360 of 158 co-eds Wisconsin Sherdian, of the Uni- who were Sigma Epsilon Sigma is a national honorary sorority for freshmen women at the University, and AWS is the Associated Women Students Year Fertilizer north Pollack, who attained a scholastic average of 3.0 or better during their first semester in the University are annually honored at the luncheon for their high scholarship. A scholastic average of 4.0 would mean a perfect average in University studies. THRIVE Once Honor honored recently for their high scholarship at the annual Sigma Epsilon Sigma-AWS Honors luncheon held on the University campus. All freshmen women students your 5-2221 among versity representative. PHONE Broadway, for small or large attendance and our Rd., Scholastic week in an effort to get land Park police report. ¢ Perfect accommodations home one broke Texaco Deerfield Chapels * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area own a Burglar Fails ee * Funeral - organization which matters pertaining undergraduate CRAFTWOOD regulates exclusively women on the all to UW campus. LUMBER COMPANY See Page H43-D-59 The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss _ Theres plenty of hot water with a Sane | saist it! George Barr, 200 Hazel Ave., is the new chairman of the Med- ical Research Institute Council of Michael Reese Hospital. He will serve for a two-year term as head of the laymen’s group which promotes scientific studies at the Chicago hospital. Other John officers elected F. Benjamin, Ave., and Edward Harry 1115 Lincoln Mrs. Herbert Levy, members Ln., are 288 will serve as man, thorne Linden Marder, N. Deere Park, who vice-chairmen. include 1100 E. New- Ave., and 1590 Haw- newly-elected of the executive com- mittee. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY 25342 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tto ail persons that the first. Monday of May, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of MARY THERRIEN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. ELMER THERRIEN, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Iil. IDlewood 2-4304 3/23-30 : 4/6/61—71 AMELESS ELECTRIC WATER HEATING So Clean. So Safe, So Modern Today’s New Fast Electrics heat water really hot— really fast—enough for 6 tub baths in one hour! Twin heating units in a Fast Electric Water Heater heat water so fast—you always have plenty on tap (even if the shower and your automatic washer are going at the same time). One electric unit heats water at the bottom of the tank, the other at the top. Thus, New Fast Electrics supply 150° water faster than any other kind. INSTALLS ANYWHERE New Fast Electric Water Heaters go anywhere you want —under the kitchen SAFE-X-SCAPE ‘THE NEW ALL ALUMINUM DISAPPEARING FIRE ESCAPE counter, in a closet or down in the basement. Electrics are not tied to for All Types of Homes a chimney by a flue. They require no long pipe runs or vents. There is no pilot to light, no flames or fuel @ Supports over 1500 Ibs, @ Operates in any weather @ Maintenance free @ Can only be operated from window level to worry about. Fast Electric Water Heaters last longer than any other kind. You can expect service of 15 years or more from any electric water heater you buy. For complete facts on the special low rate on electric water heating call our nearest office. PRICED LOW FOR EVERY FAMILY’S BUDGET L&K ALUMINUM O Public Service Company PRODUCTS Carl Konsler—ID 2-0252 Richard Lattanzi—ID 2-1316 @Commonwealth Edison Company Page 38 Thursday, March 30, 1961 �gees y ef i agate EXTRA S&H With A $10.00 Or FOR COUPON THIS VALUABLE REDEEM 100 3 BACK! MONEY TO PLEASE OR YOUR GUARANTEED Ne, Netonal thot best aant Mast STAMPS Purchase More Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Apr. | FULLY COOKED REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPCN FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Fully Cocked imi Limit : WHOLE!4 to 18-Ib. Of One I-Lb. Or 2-Lb. Can COFFEE — Coupon Coupon Coupon n Per Per Ci Customer ap One Z Purchase NATCO pg The C7, With Expires Expi Ap re 3iN) ty c oizes HAM oe Lb, SS - BUTT Sit PORTION Centers Removed 7 to 9 Beltsville No Centers With yp Rey. Price Lb. 4%¢ aa, Avg. For Frying Removed 7 to 9 Ib. ARMOUR Lb. 4 to 8-Ib. Sizes . PE ye? FIO0IPD STAR — Ham-What-Am HAM . . sib. . Purchase BAKED Coupon Of One I4-or. Jar HAM SUGAR And GLAZE Per Customer — Coupon SPICE Expires Apr. {| Avg. 25 EXTRA Or Bakin CANNED ; The Limit One CENTER HAM SLICES. «= 79° Fs turkey is what you'll serve time and time again... buy them at National! Ib. TT BELTSVILLE TURKEYS Tender, delicious Lb, ae No YOUNG 45° ‘5 To 7-Lb. WROTE REDEEM TillS VALUABLE couroN FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Fully Cooked With The S&H Purchase Of CHUB $AB9 Limit One Coupon STAMPS One Best Kosher SALAMI Per Customer-~ Coupon Expires Apr. | TERED U SO REDEEM f 50 . THIS VALUABLE EXTRA With 2) The GCUPON S&H Purchase Of FOR STAMPS One 5-Lb. Can ATALANTA CANNED HAM a Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Apr. Ist ‘ fem ES Grade "A" Large EGGS 0! Doz. ao ; AAS With The Purchase Of One 10-oz. Jar Plain Or Stuffed Colossal Queen EA DYE KIT. . > 19° Large Size ST REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUFON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS NATCO Limit - 3%¢ -_ One Coupon Fer Se 98 25 Bee Everyday Low Coffee Prices! HILLS OR NATCO COFFEE cututownoron EP ORIN® Buy It Now At National! Always Break Get Gallon at Of One 12-0z. MELLODY ey One Coupon Per Gal. Ctn. POTATO CHIPS i SY Limit a Chocolate, Customer peob Giant 18-oz. 43c CAKE 39c cake eS) 2) Hawthorn Mellody DAIRY WHIPT 8-oz. can .... 7 53c @, ee2 Re Fos.ae mee 4 The Purchase One Coupon Of One HOWELL Per Lemon Or Butterscotch CREMES — Coupon Expires Apr. | LLL 8-ox, Bottle Famous DRESSING Customer—- Coupon Expires Apr, ASSN fee SY ALISA, neveen | RE ee ODT NIT a A avait With ALICE Seit JUG i...-2..2:... Half Pkg. KING REDEEM THIS VALUABLE GOUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ' STRAWBERRIES National. plus deposit THIS VALUABLE ; COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS NALLEY'S CHIP DIP With Purchase One 6-07. Ctn. French Onion, Horseradish, Bleu or Garlic Limit One Coupon oF Per Customer — Coupon Expires Apr. | 01, ee Nast sted Find, Suter tner Boatee” T.Y., FIRM... FRESH... JUICY — Serve With Whip Cream — FRESH ahh, there's nothing like So Fresh Potato Chips. Purchase WESTON Orchard Fresh-Frozen FRESH MILK 7Q, , Lunch and Supper er snacking... With Limit Serve With A Topping Of Dairy Whipt HAWTHORN For watching REDEEM THiS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS be e | a} REY) CPE Can a Coffee Apr. nA 2-lb. You Evpires BI MET NGS) S) os — Coupon a riche ot ry ae OLIVES Customer ott 3 Vee NATCO-FRESH SSSR) With Box 0 (HE! REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS The Purchase Of One 8-oz. Can DAIRY WHIPT Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Apr. I Expires Apr. | AUNT NELLIE'S — Sliced Or $ SWEET BEETS. . 2° 35° BUTTS... 2e 49° | HEINZ SOUP. Cream Of Spey oe THIS é ay , a . 3e~= 49°@ Mushroom 104-02. COUPON Towards PORCELAIN The WORTH Purchase CHINA SOUP PLATES ..4+ 6 F i] HN ahabe VIC RPP een C7 ‘<> CASH «6 CO SAVE 50¢ Of 4- e $ i $9 With Thi open Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires April 5th For a dessert treat you'll serve time and time again, surprise the family with fresh strawberry : short cake or pie... or serve right out of the PEACHES FRUIT COCKTAIL carton with milk or cream. SQUIRT ; REDEEM ss) ie Only STOKELY Elberta Freestone iG Vee ie 9 Ho. op. 303 ‘ Cans mr 25 (Wins All Green Favorite . — SWEET POTATOES U.S. THIS COUPON Towards The WORTH Purchase 50¢ Of Any PORCELAIN CHINA COMPLETER PIECE (Except Soup Plates) Limit One Coupon Per: Customer—Coupon Expires April Sth Thursday, March 30, 1961 S$ & SEAMLESS The Holiday At National oN THIS VALUABLE EXTRA i} COUPON FOR eg STAMP E With The Purchase Of One 2-Pair Pkg, LADY abet No. 1 Size i ... Limit Picked At The Peak Of Flavor — FRESH ASPARAGUS ..... 2 One Coupon Per Customer — Conpon Expires Apr. : | tis 49: .. “A” New Potatoes . We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities... Prices Effective Thru April Calumet City, Chicago 636 zu NYLONS Firm... 5 ies 39° Buy Them Now... CELERY HEARTS “bene 29° Ist In Chicago And Illinois Suburban Stores Except Lansing, S. Holland, Heights And Dolton DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILL. REDEEM THIS VALUABLE C 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of One VANITY Limit One Coupon 2 Roll Pkg. BLUE RIBBON FAIR TOWELS Per Customer — Coupon Expires Apr. Or 1 Page H 47—D 39 �a Frosh Trackers Win But Varsity Loses in Morton Highland Meet Park’s Little split a dual meet with Mustangs at Morton March 21. The Parker Giants Morton’s Tuesday, varsity fell to their second dual meet loss a lopsided 72% to 271% score the frosh-soph squad picked their third win of the season, to 42. by as up 57 Winners Winners for the Parker varsity were Chuck Redman in the 880 yd, run in a 2:05.7 clocking and Barney Olson in the mile run with a 4:55.3 time. Several of the key performers for the Little Giants could Bill Veeck, President of the Chicago White Sox, and one of the most colorful figures in the national sport, entertains the guests who gathered at the Highland Park High School Dad’s Club dinner last week. The event saw more than 170 young athletes receive awards for their participation in winter sports, and was highlighted by Veeck’s amusing talk on baseball and the White Sox. in the background, Mike Gasper. Fred Enjoying a Veeck comment are, Dickman, Arnold Wisnewski and not participate because of the achievement testing at the high school. Victors for the Little Giant sophomores were Ken Brecher, 60 vard high hurdles and 60 yd. low hurdles, :08.8 and :08.0; Bill Hansen, pole vault, 9’ 6’; Fred Addison, 880 yd. run, 2:20.7; Willard Hemsworth, high jump, 4’ 10”; Russell Winters, 440 yd. run, :56.0; and Bill Hesse, shotput, 38’ 1014”. Colts Still Lead Pee Wee League points ahead school basketball star, Steve receive his letter from Coach Fred ant coach Mike Gasper, right. Kadison, Dickman, steps left, and up to assist- of the Red- skins. The Colts captured their starts last week, while the skins played only once and the Eagles in that start. The Colts advanced into two Redbeat vlace by beating the Packers 12 to first The other Colt victory was an overtime 3 to 2 triumph over the Bears. In this win Cantagallo shot the winning free throw for the triumph. The Redskins kept pace with the Colts when they beat the Eagles 8 to 3. Bobby Spero was high man for the warpath boys while David Weil and Stevie Borenstein scored for the losers. The Rams kept their first division hopes alive by stopping the Eagles 7 to 4. The Pee Wee league continues vlay thru the middle of April. Games scheduled each Monday afternoon and Saturday morning, are open to the public. Highwood’s Pee Wee Little Guys League (Boys 7 and 8 Won Last years) Lost Coeee et 18 Redskins | .............. 13 WOM: cies ay & | Packers. .. EO Bears 9? Eagles 8 Week’s Pts. O.P 108 94 120 89 dae. vaan 96.439 Tae ee 119: 103 Results Colts 12, Packers 5; Bears Colts 3, Bears 2 (overtime); Eagles 5; Rams 7, Eagles 4 Coming Pct. 8 .600 9 590 10 «323 ULs ah Ad Kae 3380. 6, Rams Redskins 5; 8, Games Swim Lessons Start After Vacation their school. the part first time, in promoting cheerleaders the athletic were given program Cathy Stein promptly took her award awards at the for high to Bill Veeck for his autograph. Watching is Miss Anne McCutchan, coached the cheerleading squad this winter. who Host High Shool Golfers Open three Practice of March 20, the varsity team, under coach Cianchetti, played two 9-hole rounds and had three rules meetings. This early practice will be needed, for if the Parkers are to win the Suburban League crown they will need to win their first few meets, in which they will meet Because of spring vacation in the schools, swimming lessons for grade school pupils in the high school district will not begin until Saturday, April 15 in the boys’ pool at Highland Park High school. “The Also Working Last year the sophomore team finished second to Waukegan, although they did win the Suburban League meet with a 323 total. The only loss from that team is John Fleming, who now is at Deer- field. Last year’s varsity finished third in the league. Returning from that team are Joe Hurst, George Cimbalo and Rick Ascher. The coach sephomore Dickman, squad, has under not yet made an appearance on the course but have had many indoor sessions. They should be hurt in their early matches due to the loss of Roger Cimbalo who hurt his arm in gym Friday. Harvey Kinzleberg is only sophomore returning with league play experience. Rec Center Open During Vacation for boys Saturday basketball until daylight comes effective. anapolis, Ind., New York. The ing Page H 48—D 40 New tournament this York year City, is be- teams repre- senting Regional winners. This will make for a more compact tourna- ment and better competition throughout. Visiting teams begin arriving Wednesday afternoon, and will on be quartered at nearby Fort Sheridan. Youngsters halls along will eat in army mess with the regular sol- diers. They will sleep in a number of barracks set aside especially for the visiting “little guys.” Tournament activity gets underway next Wednesday evening at the welcoming banquet at 6 p.m. Olympic track star, Jesse Owens, still a holder of several outstanding Olympic records, will be the main speaker. Other’s scheduled for short talks are International Commissioner, Donald C. Skrinar, Mayor John Frantonius, and general tournament chairman, Bruno Bertucci. A highlight ef the evening will be the introduction of each of the visiting coaches. Little Some Guys and their informal enter- tainment is planned. Opening at the Oak day day contests Terrace gym afternoon, are slated on Thurs- starting at 1:45. Evening games, will be played in the spacious Highland Park High school gym. Loser’s bracket con- are carded on Friday and be- Ind., along with host Highwood, which has been the international runner-up for the past three years, are scheduled in separate brackets and each sees action Thursday. Highwood faces the New York entry, while the Hoosiers will tangle with Homestead, Penn. Other first round games pit Mexico against Wisconsin and Peoria against Puerto Rico. Local residents desiring tickets for the International tournament, the only worldwide attraction of the kind may obtain tickets at Fell’s Clothing or at the door any evening. 1961 Interim League Golf Schedule (Sophomore Meets) Tuesday, April 4—Deerfield at Morton West Monday, April 10—Leyden West at Deerfield Thursday, Avril 13—Deerfield at Proviso West Monday, April 17—Glenbard East at Deerfield Friday, April 21—Deerfield at Wheaton Monday, April 24—Willowbrook at Deerfield Thursday, April 27—Maine West at Deerfield Monday, May 1—Prospect at Deerfield Friday, May 5—Deerfield at Glenbrook Monday, May 8—Leyden East at Deerfield Monday, May 22—Frosh-Soph Conference Tournament Service Bank BANK—POST Member Guys featuring teams Puerto Rico; Chi- cut in size, with Of Highland Park’ ABANK°/HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. provide Little and Indianapolis, program time will of exciting Saturday afternoon in the Center. The defending champions from will be in effect savings of the huahua, Mexico; Homestead, Penn., Kenosha, Wis., Peoria, Ill., Indi- tests The Highland Park Recreation Board will keep the Highland Park Recreation Center gymnasium open for grade school boys from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and for high school and college age boys from 1 to 4 p.m. during the spring vacation week. The gym will also be open for basketball for boys above eighth grade on Monday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. regular all parts Highwood days basketball play from San Juan, Due to a good break in the weather, Highland Park High School has started golf practice earlier than usual. During the week The Sat., April 1—9 a.m. Redskins vs. Bears; 9:20 a.m. Packers vs. Eagles; 9:40 a.m. Rams vs. Colts. Mon.. Apr. 3—3:45 p.m. Bears vs. Packres; 4:05 p.m. Redskins vs. Rams; 4:20 p.m. Colts vs. Eagles. For teams begin to converge on Highwood from nation, Central America and the Caribbean. Sophs 3, High The Sixth International Little Guys basketball tournament week starts next Wednesday when the eight competing New Trier, Waukegan, and Evanston. Of these only the New Trier meet is at home. The see-saw Highwood Community Center Pee Wee basketball league saw the Colts galloping back into first place, 10 per- centage Little Guys Tournament Opens Next Wednesday Federal OFFICE PARK \Diewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, March 30, 1961 : �Honor Highwood Community Center Suzanne of Mr. - Activities For The Week 871 Crash at Drive-in Election C. and Schechter, Mrs. Alvin Pleasant Ave., activity to the already heavy program that have been held each year. Boys and girls do not have Rico. Large welcoming signs have been painted and will be placed at entrances to the city. Staff members have also painted additional brightly colored welcome signs, that will be spotted in store windows throughout Highwood. * Don’t youngster tle * XK hesitate up Guys for Day Registration to sign your Highwood’s camp this began last Lit- * The ok coming period will Easter Community capacity of Highwood’s Community Center for the next 10 days. Local youngsters will be out of school, and a host of visitors will day evening. and use with demands by all the To center local gym students are urged to consult the bulletin board in front of daily use. The hold the center * for * * Community its regular possible Center plans summer to program ed by Center, Guys will basketball be an erected ** baseball past Er Digani, Mary Voli. and years. * Tamarri * * and Joline: * and good activities and within their scholastic promi- social life, sororities, standing. He left parked car 1728 Green straightened who doesn’t excited and to 2680 Western Ave. CRAFTWOOD > $200 damage to the of Allan Perin, 28, of Bay Rd. Police got it out; issued no tickets. ' 4 LUMBER ( COMPANY & See Page H-43, D-59 =i i F RD FALCON IN IT’S] WIN CLASS | 1961 MOBILGAS| t at Ae ro: S | RUN} ECONOMY Fs ' i q Highwood Community Center will sponsor a summer day camp for Girls as well as the camp for Little Guys this year. Girls, in grades one thru six may sign up for this camp. Register Friday or Saturday this week end or any day next week at Highwood’s Commu- The give in for home 25, got CLASS WINNER f "ie CLASS A: COMPACT MANUAL TRANSMISSION F()RM) BT ~ FALCON a al summer camp local lassies a full day’s program from nine in the morning thru 3:15 each week day afternoon. and additional THIS AD IS FOR INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE NOT BEEN BRAINWASHED BY THE HIGHLY ADVERTISED $4.95 FERTILIZER AND ARE STILL INTERESTED IN THE MOST FOR THE MONEY RO LE the Little Center during nity Center. for girls will as has been the custom during past years. The Day camp, sponsor- and Highwood Community Center held its final cheer leading tryouts a short time ago, and selected eight girls that will comprise the official Little Guys cheering squad. The girls making the Little Guys cheer squad include Nancy Bauden, Gail Cabri, Beverly Cassai, Linda Cervetti, Angie D’Astici, Jeanne each try to comply on the center’s groups, his old building basketball vacation the down a beauty spot that add much to the face lifting of downtown Highwood. The Volpendesta’s young son, David, has been active in Saturday > tax Another new business opened in Highwood during the past week by fine eating establishment Willie Voli has installed in his new Inn. Mr. Voli, having faith in the continued growth in Highwood, tore summer. morning and there is still room to send your boy to a day camp for a four-week or an eight week session. Staff workers have available literature at the center. It can be obtained any day after school. nence leadership * chosen Diana, English, aN MEE Puerto * are speak drove for upperclasswomen. Members Pasquali IO * get honorary Rh and fun this summer, but they will additional activity by going. leadership Uni- elected ; Drive-in parking lot, Highland Park police were told. The driver, LES Mexico lot of Pleiades, were FERTILIZER e MIRE country, to have a at Indiana recently Gf , ASANTE the to go to the camp to who gas pedal stuck and one car hit another Friday evening at Hal’s EI munity Center this week revolves around the approaching International Little Guys basketball tournament. Staff workers are working feverishly trying to get ready for influx of visitors from all parts of versity outstand- yf A MERLIN IES Com- Schechter, among ing sorority women All activity in Highwood’s daughter M. P. G. This advertisement and the by United data approved certified States Auto true Club. The VitoGRO is all plant food. There’s actually 20% more plant food per bag than in other high-analysis, lightweight lawn foods, and one bag covers up to 5,800 sq. ft. We're so sure you'll have a lovelier lawn after feeding Vito- GRO, a money-back on every bag. guarantee Costs only....... above mark is documentary | proof of the mileage potential built — j into the FORD FALCON using Mobil. I is lt was scored on the 1961 Mobilgas | : Economy — ; Run — world’s greatest official proof of mileage economy. — é This year tered; from SRASS ALS VitoGRO FIRE e See Our Services of Highland Park, and Equipment Rental Dept. Tool Inc AS ADVERTISED IN N.W. Corner Skokie Highway & Half Day Rd., Highland Park THE BUILDING Thursday, MATERIALS March 30, 1961 e MAGAZINE SPECIALTY traveled were 2561 en- miles, Los Angeles to Chicago—over deserts, ID 20272 SUPPLY of Mutual they cars mountains, crowded — city streets. e MUTUAL Division sixty-five OF PLEASANT PLACES HARDWARE 1909 ST. JOHNS ID 2-8640 RHIGHLANDCO.) PARK| Page H 49—D 41 a �Fells Unbeaten In Vote for Equitable and Realistic Property Valuations Fell’s ELECT halves a FULL TIME ASSESSOR FRANK ity APRIL ¢ Guys in the post their Savings, arch 27 to rivals, 26, then and fine Fell squad. will wait for Fiore Enter- ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 FRI. thru THURS., March 31-April 6 ONE FULL THEY TURNED A TROPICAL JUNGLE INTO i POLICY — “THE in on thru 3 WORLDS superdynamation Nothing 31 less than Starring—Kerwin and THURSDAY, — ONE WEEK — our panoramic wide screen Eastman a miracle Mathews, APRIL in motion Joe Marrow — FOR THE 6 — WHOLE June Scotty Thorburn whipping leaders their toughest time, and only the lack of experience proved Rogers, undoing. the Deerfield held a one point lead with a half a minute to go, but failed to freeze the ball long enough to let They lost the ball and unnecessary ket, which and turned ning basket. time run out. on an erratic shot Fell’s at the bas- pounced it into the upon game win- remained in the by series eliminating 20 April 7—"THE MISFITS” Rating — Children’s Class 5-12 years ENDS TONIGHT! FREE PARKING! THEATRE “THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG” HIGHLAND PARK re Starts Friday, March THE HILARIOUS CinemaScope & INSIDE STORY OF WHAT SCHOOL LETS OUT! GOES ON Bobby Eugene Voegs, Steve Sadin, Wally Nathan, Mike Short, John Ladurini and Howard Eldridge. Top scorers were Sadin and Nathan, They paced the team most of the season. Strike and Spare Badgers, the runnerup squad, included Bobby Ritacca, Keith Sherony, Dennis David Gar- Eddy Biondi, and Deno Lomoro. Elstrem Highwood Mike Ori, American Little Guys (Boys 9 and Won Leo's: Lions * 3:3: 43 Strike & Spare Hacgere: 53... 10 Uptown Wolves ... 8 Highland Marlins 7 game, Should Fell’s Clothing be beaten on Thursday, another final game, Leo’s Lions 20, Strike & Spare Badgers Uptown Wolves 11, Highland Marlins Leo’s Lions 20, Uptown Wolves 12. have to be played on Fri- day. This will be scheduled at 7:30 o’clock Center. in the Community Series Final 10 years) Lost Pet. 6 .684 9 11 12: Week’s Earns Wrestling 526: .421 368 Pts. O.P. 229 155 ‘194: 169 <166 459 200 182 Results Letter one of nine wrestlers who received for their participation in sports at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Kitazaki is a senior at Carroll. Pet .|letters 1.00 0} winter 666 Lost’ 0 1 7) Pe losses) | g two losses) LUMBER COMPANY See Page TECHNICOLOR® . FILMED IN PANAVISION® ies ¢ ii JOHN DOROTHY fom KEVIN, Enjoy JAMES JANE Our H-43, D-59 Easter Sunday In Fabulous New Dining Room ce ANOY MALTON — LARRY BATAAN RA ORGURAY PARKER OH I TALG RELEASED BY BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO., INC. © DLP. SPECIAL MATINEES FRIDAY & WEDNESDAY 10:10 Sun.-Wed., 1:00-3:15-5:307:45-10:00 Mon., Tue., Thurs., 6:55, 9:25 Brunch Served 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Dinner from 11 a.m. Reservations Suggested In Our New Cocktail Lounge THE THREE TWINS Music—Vocals—-Comedy On Edens Expressway at Lake Cook Rd. BR 3-4626 VE 5-3355 ny Your: Rings ond Jewelry Tie We. Check Them: FREE. In. 4. H. NEMEROFE. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS : Highland | Park. } 2Tel, IDlewood 2-0630. actos from bank ‘over 35: Vears. (edo ‘our own diamond setting, Mave your diamonds set-in: modPern: settings. Payments arranged. Where 1 : L's | Lunch-time Dinner = time = OPEN 24 HOURS Feature Times | Week Days—7:22-9:30 Sat. & Sun.—5 :30-7 :40-9:37 Please Note! This Picture is not recommended for children! Sat. & Sun. Matinees Only Apr. ASCOPE CINEM STEREOPHONIC SOUND DAVID LADD 1-2 at 1:30 p.m|! Conor by DELUXE “DONALD CRISP - THEODORE BIKEL = Chapt. 12—"SON OF GERONIMO” & 3 CARTOONS April 7th! “THE GRASS IS GREENER” SOON—Walt Disney’s “101 DALMATIANS” Page H 50—D 42 HAL’S DRIVE INN SKOKIE 3; 8; William Kitazaki, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kitazaki, 888 Burton, was CRAFTWOOD Fri.-Sat., 1:05-3:25-5:40-7 :55WHEN included Caringello, All Types Feature times: 31st for 7 Big Days! W Metrocolor y it Lions FENCES SESSUE ALWAYS off the A. Fabbri & Sons, 34 to 28. Mike Kischbaugh’s eight baskets were responsible for the triumph. They gave Deerfield a chance to remain in Thursday afternoon’s final Exhibit in Our Family Badgers, knocking 12. Jack — SCHEDULE — Weekdays-——’’3 Worlds of Gulliver’ begins at 7:30 and 9:30 Saturday & Sunday—"’3 Worlds of Gulliver’’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6 :00-8 :00-10:00 By MAE TINEE—I've often noted that youngsters, perhaps because of their defensive position in a world of big people, delight in tiny things, and I’m sure this modern version of Swift’s satire will enchant them. By DORIS ARDEN-——Few stories hold the kind of permanent enchantment for people that ‘‘Gulliver’s Travels’ does. From the time you first encounter it as a child, it remains one of the most fascinating of adventures, whether Gulliver is towering over the iy Lilliputians, or overpowered by the great Brobdingnagians. ‘The Three Worlds of Gulliver” is based on Jonathan Swift’s classic tale, and has been produced with an eye to charm as well as adventure. Guidepost runnerup by to Winning rity, however, the to 3 and Wolves their gave Won Fell’s Clothing ....6..8. 2 Mike’s Shoe Store .... Deerfield Savings .... Fiore Enterprises .... A. Fabbri & Sons 1 (Eliminated, 1st National Bank, H.P. .... 0 (Eliminated, FAMILY Han- Leo’s Lions captured Highwood’s American Division Little Guys basketball league for 9 and 10 year old boys, by winning 13 out of 19 games. The Lions secured the championship by winning six out of seven final games. The team completed the year’s schedule by 20 Playoff pictures! and Grabar, Leahy comprise this In Amer. League unbeaten would OF GULLIVER” color Phil running Open Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 MARCH merman, Deerfield WEEK Shoes The double elimination tournament will probably wind up this afternoon, when Fells will tangle with the lone survivor of the trio of one-beaten teams. Davie Fell, Mike Miller, Fed Dato, Ricky Bartoni, Bruce Zimsen, and Tom THEATRE — GLENCOE North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 FRIDAY, prises, Deerfield and Mike’s to eliminate one another. downed a rough Mike Shoe Store squad 41 to 29, Fells now sits back EACH SQUARE OF YOUR CHOICE THEATRE Little GLENCOE problems. i 7 EERPATH both Deerfield DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN Lake of Commun- Deerfield stopped Deerfield 4th his or her tax assessment problem with courtesy and dignity. VOTE INDEPENDENT—MARK National Stop Government auditor for 25 years before retirement — knows precedures. local tax Center’s Fell My services will be available to every taxpayer AT ANY TIME to discuss Understands winner Highwood beaten team remaining season playoff series. E. SCHWARTZ TUESDAY, the basketball league, is the only un- Independent Candidate—West Deerfield Twp. ELECTION Clothing, of Lions Champions Post Season Series HIGHWAY AT ROUTE HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, 22 March 30, 1961 �THE PERENNIAL FAVORITE For the connoisseur of MONOGRAM dresses . superb craftsmanship in Irish Linen in a multitude of Spring color combinations. opening Park ment round handicap held last Tuesday courts. Continue Play Parks and second Schneider and Highland badminton Center Recreation Gordon won the in the V. tournaat the the trophies for second place. Badminton play will continue at the Highland Park Recreation Center on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. until April 25th. tunities. training, March 18, at the Center, Great exercises, mark- Training Lakes, Ill. The graduation In nine Navy with weeks recruit” of instruction, is Bluejacket, the developed ready for omith { CRAFTWOOD AY See Page H-43, D-59 duty Pay More for Beauty?” SALONS & Set Happy Easter and a Happy Passover. 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Shampoo We Offer Beautiful, Modern, Highest Quality Hair Styling by High UNiversity 4-8460 1636 Chicago Avenue, Evanston “Best for Less” Tint Ferguson of a LUMBER COMPANY a CAMEO We wish to extend to you a hatherine fleet. “Why Hair Cut | Open 9:30 to 5 Daily All Types the into oppor- it! FENCES ing the end of nine weeks of “boot camp,” included a full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. “raw miss Don’t golden and facts interesting James T. Mowers, son of Mrs. Frank Mowers of 238 Everts st., Highwood, Ill., was graduated from Naval won The Want-Ad section is filled with Ends Boot Training recruit \ Charles Dahl round. Alice Turpe at the trophies to the victors, from left, Tom Ullman, Al Chiprin, Char Dahl Al Chipren and Tom Ullman won the held tournament badminton Dick Schneider, chairman of the recently concluded Recreation Center, hands and Gordon Parks. Shampoos ° Breck * Hartsole © Jeary Reading Permanent Waves * L’Oreal ¢ L’Oreal Hair Treatments Helene Curtis * Jerry Reading Rayette ¢ Wella Carol Richards ¢ L’Oreal ee Visit Our Large Beautifully Appointed Salons Don’t Forget! Monday through Saturday 9 a.m.—5 p.m. except Fridays 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Open Friday Appointments suggested but not necessary 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Cameo Ample Thursday, March 30, 1961 Salons Parking in Rear 929 Linden Hubbard Woods, Winnetka All Phones: HI 6-7550 Page H 51——D 43 �_ Here Are Vernon Candidates For ownship Election Thomas King, one of the overflow the Holy Cross Parish St. Patrick’s crowd Day party who attended at Michigan Shores Club, receives a BOAC-flown shamrock from Mrs. Paul J. Riordan as Mrs. Robert P. Burns smiles in background. Trinity Church Group The Has Youth |Plans For Fashion Breakfast Youth Fellowship Show group Progress At of Trinity United Church of Christ St. Joseph Church Joseph 4 ei Brehm, CI, rsd cand. for clerk George Stancliff, CI, cand. for supervisor John C. Tinker, D, cand. for supervisor % is preparing an Easter breakfast Plans for “Everything Under the for the congregation. | Sun”, a fashion show sponsored by The breakfast will be held from| the Catholic Women’s club of St. 7:30 to 8:30 lowing Easter a.m.; immediately the Sunrise Communion. fol- Service and The proceeds from the breakfast help to defray the expense of the youth budget. All Are Invited Joseph the Worker parish, are nearing completion according to ways and means chairman, Mrs. | William Bangert. Tickets for the | available through show club are now members or The breakfast will be held in the | ticket chairmen Mrs. Anton Loyal, hall Fellowship of the church.| Le 7-0457 and Friends and neighbors are invited.| nell, Le The cost of the breakfast will be|be sold 75 cents for for children adults under Chairman of and the Sandra cents| committee 2 b ( , P. Jankowski, ay mond Wagner, CI, cand. for assessor CI, cand. for auditor William Thomas Harrer, D, cand. for auditor Sekowski, D, cand. for assessor Joseph Richard Gora, D, cand. for auditor Park Vines, and seating Miss Shar-| John Robert O’Con- has been reached. ae is | ¥* Deerfield. committee on Krase, Miss Nancy Root, Jean! and Joan Dugo from Deerfield:| Ronald and Sandy Beecher of Highland capacity nine. Miss Joyce Sticken of Other members of the are Miss 50 Mrs. 7-0508. Tickets will also at the door only until Faken To Show Girls scouts, members of troop 162, were taken to the World Flower and Garden Show at McCormick Place March 18 by Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. Thomas Nelligan and Shipley|Mrs. William Corbett. Ct., Riverwoods and Robert Berning of Lake Forest. On March 20, the girls filled The parents of the young people | Easter baskets for orphan children. also have been appointed honorary | Treats were provided by Nina Anmembers of the committee. doniadis and Sharon Clements. Cromartie, bog William (Skip) Davis of Farner area, brought honor to Ela-Vernon High School recently when he became the first E-V student ever to receive a Scholastic Arts award. Presenting the award is Charles Machamer, Skip’s art instructor. ested A Certificate of Merit was sented to Skip, whose work local sponsors. pre- | by educators and was |an understanding It was judged artists who have of art education selected for exhibit in the Northin secondary schools. eastern Illinois Regional exhibiSkip wants to become a commertion, preliminary to the selection |Cial artist and also wants a liberal of finalists for the National High arts education. He is hoping to at- School This ank Dane, Page H CI, candidate 52—D he 44 for auditor Clarence Pontius, CI, cand. for auditor lastic Mrs. Rolla Sporkin, D, cand. for ¢lerk " Art exhibit. was the 34th Arts Award, | the Scholastic annual tend the University of Chicago and Scho-/|the Chicago Art Institute simul- sponsored Magazine and by | taneously inter-| graduates beginning next from in June. Thursday, E-V March Fall. 30, 1961 He < �ee A ete Aen con © Peiatennaras ee ri netae a ET aS ‘ University Women. Seok Now Te ams For Softball League Which Will Begin Nightly Season In May ryouts Begin April 8 For Intermediate, Plan Activities The Deerfield Recreation Department will sponsor a Men’s Major Leagues, and Girls’ Softball 16 inch Softball League. This league will play on Monday In Library Week evenings beginning the middle of May. One team has signed The weekend of April 8 will mark the beginning of the me tryouts for all boys eligible for intermediate and major The Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women is planning a week of ac- league play (boys, 10 to 12 years old) and all girls in the girls’ softball league (girls 10 to 17 years old). Weather permitting, the tivities to aid the Deerfield Library schedule is as follows: and those who use its facilities. During the week of April 17-21, designated as Deerfield Library - BOYS: At Jewett Park '8:45 a.m., April years old whose with for letters this with A Field group a break House, 8, boys 10 last names through will for O. to 12 begin Tryouts last all day lunch. At Jewett Park Field House, 1:15 | p.m., April 9, boys 10 to 12 years old whose last names begin with letters P through Z. Tryouts for this group will last all afternoon. GIRLS: At the south Wilmot school, softball 1 p.m., diamond, April 9, all girls 10 to 17 years old. Tryouts for this group will last all after- noon. For the boys, selections for the intermediate league will be generally completed on the first weekend. Further selections | intermediate selections will be league for the made on weekend, April for and the 15 the final major the league following and 16. All boys who have tried out ‘on the first weekend will be asked to report again on April 15 at the field house at 8:45 a.m. to receive } their league assignment or for further tryout, as the case may be. Gets Each boy Tee Shirt trying out receives an identifying T shirt which he wears throughout the tryouts. These T shirts and are used must be turned in of a tryout completion April from year boy’s to year at the on 15. For the girls, those tryouts which are not completed on April 9 will be scheduled for the follow- ing Sunday, April 16. Player drafts and team assignments for the Girls, intermediate and major leagues are scheduled for the weekend of April 22 and 23. Play.ers do not have to be present for these drafts. Each player will be notified of his team assignment following the draft. Arnold Pedersen, player agent, is in charge of all tryouts and will also conduct the various player drafts. A meeting was held last Saturday, and March managers and judging discuss procedures. mated that a total will be eligible for and about 140 girls. * Art Flint, director tryouts It is esti- of 230 boys these tryouts in charge of personnel, has completed arrangements for the umpires school. The first session is scheduled for April 10 at 7:30 p.m. at Jewett Park field house. Any father who is interested has been urged to attend, includ“ing those who may be helping in other ways, Managing or coaching, for instance. The first meeting and tryout for the minor leagues will be held on the weekend more made of April 15 with announcements on this to be in successive issues of the DEERFIELD REVIEW. Minor league presidents, Al Soule and ’ Bob Babcock, held an organizational meeting y . pleted ~ for fathers of minor leaguers (Boys 8 and 9 years old) last Saturday with about 80 fathers attending. Mrs. Jeanne Coffey, president of the women’s auxiliary, preliminary for the now to Advance Plans For Village Tree After The crabs spring Day will that be bloom available planting, in for Saturday, has com- arrangements annual dance. Plans hold the dance on are the noon the Legion Northbrook. March 30, 1961 in 3 to 21 5 p.m. and on from April 7 to 17 9 p.m. the evenings of April 17, 19 and 21. Refreshments will be served for children and adults. All who attend the open house are urged to bring a hard covered book in good condition, to be contributed to the library. Those 29 persons who donate a book will become eligible for a prize to be determined by a drawing on Friday evening, April 21. Awarded will be a child’s book and an adult’s book, the official tree of Deerfield, available to residents of the village. James Mitchell, president of the park district; members of park district; Mrs. Jerry Sayre; and Mrs. Willard Loarie of the Community conservation council committee discussed arrangements at the park board meeting, March 22. Mitchell has announced that the trees will be prime stock, locally grown and suited to climate and soil conditions of Deerfield if properly planted. They will be multiple stem donated by Mrs. George Haney, librarian. In conjunction with the open house, members of AAUW will conduct tours through the library to acquaint citizens of the village with trees, three to four feet in height. 100 trees will be available. Presents Railroading are among the He says they are a specimen type tree which needs plenty of room and sunshine in order to develop fully and bear masses of beautiful flowers. A sophomore who won the Suburban League frosh-soph medalist award last year will lead the Deerfield High School golf team this spring. John Fleming, whose best 18-hole score last year was a 70, is the only of the golf team with pre- vious high school experience, according to coach Fleaming was a member of the Highland Park High School froshsoph golf squad last year. Other members of the team who hope to participate in nine golf con- tests throughout the season begins and ends April 10 of cut-out trains, en- After the skits, Gordon Ommen made announcement of the’ forthcoming Scout-o-Rama and urged the cubs to secure tickets for their parents and friends. The cub pack will receive fifty per cent of the ticket money for the pack on all that they sell. Chuck Fah- renholz announced a camping weekend for Webbelos at Camp Ma-ca-ja-Wan on May 24. Leads Deerfield H.S. Golf Team which May 8 A total of $305,652 was reported pledged to the new sanctuary building fund of the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield last Friday night, March 24, at the final report meeting of the campaign organization. This will make possible the second phase of an over-all major building program with the construction of a new church sanctuary. The first phase was completed several years ago with the building of the new Christian education unit. Trabert, Mr. and Mrs. William Cor- bett, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Voll, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. George Holderbaum served as prayer chairman and Mrs. Robert David was arrangements chairman. Some 248 volunteer 494 in the workers recent subscriptions was par- campaign, member total of received in the active six weeks of campaigning. Additional follow-up gifts are expected as a conservation committee continues to work with members were out of town during the effort. tickets Sophomore Star Goes Over The Top In Building Campaign who gine outlines ranging from the earliest cabbage head engines to the latest diesel locomotives. lies to pay special attention to the location they choose for their tree. member Program For Parents 5-0650 for an application blank. Presbyterian Church with the average gift of families being $686.06. A clude which Call WI ticipated completely those All men interested in entering a team in this league have been usged to do so. Collection boxes will be placed in local stores during library week to enable all citizens of Deerfield to contribute to the support of their library. Friday, March 24, cub pack 450 presented skits and exhibits dealing with a railroad theme, The skits included the great train robbery of yesteryear and also a comic skit centering around 19th century railroading. One exhibit was a mobile made most popular in this area. Aksel Peterson, member of the park board, who has a background in landscaping, has cautioned fami- up. the facilities of the library. The Community conservation council will manage the sales in conjunction with assistance of the Deerfield REVIEW. A coupon will appear in the REVIEW next week. Money orders or checks must accompany orders, and orders will be honored in order of receipt. Because of the low price, purchasers will not have the choice of variety but may choose from colors; red, pink, or white. Varieties will in- Awards were announced by Dick Dereby and the presentations to the parent and cub were made by Gordon Ommen, cubmaster. Earning their wolf awards were Steve Schroeder, Marsh Le Seuer, Greg Broxham and John Wise. Gold Arrows went to S. Schroeder, Heading the Building Fund Campaign were co-chairmen Mr. and Mrs. David Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer, canvass chairman Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Davis, ad- vanced gifts chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley, and division chairmen Mr. and Mrs. L. Vernon Legion Auxiliary Members Welfare Party Mrs. Carl Mrs. Robert served at child and Mr. attended welfare and and party at the Dixon State school, Dixon, Feb. 26. Both women are members of the American Legion Auxiliary, Deerfield unit The rehabilitation chairman of the Deerfield auxiliary, Mrs. Rob- M. Le Seuer, Dave Baer, Bill Mac Dougall, and George Allen. Brent Pettit, D. Baer, G, Allen, Steve Biesman, and Alan Lala were awarded silver arrows. Bear awards were then given to N. Kidder, John Martin, Todd Tucker, Steve Dere- ert Broege, reported that she and Mrs. Carl Scheer had helped to by will and Stan Silver Gertler. arrows Olendorf and were Tom given to Don Naumann who also won a gold arrow. Glen La Buda won a 1 yr. service star and party for 38 unit men patients at Downey from 7 to 9 p.m. The Deerfield unit will select a junior send to girl from high school to Illini Girls’ State again denner or assistant denner badges, The formal meeting was brought to a close and the cubs were view- Bennett, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger and Mrs. George Jacobs attended Kraft, Rew Fargo. The team Clark, Bal Rei- Godow, will open and West at 4 p.m. Gregg Charles against Monday Ley- April Thorn- ers of a Bonavitch Le a Deerfield this year. Osterling, M. at the Seuer, R. Schmitt, S. Biesman, and Stan Gertler were given either Kenneth Schroeder, serve 27 14th Park Bill Daniels, John Feagan, Mark Biega, Bill MacWilliams, Charlie David, Michael Hadjiek, Dick Johnson, Steve Miller, Gary Hussar, Jerry Christy, Don S. at Downey hospital March with the aid of the Highland unit. Paul mer, Kay serve and entertain 72 men patients April puppet show, by Don of New York City and was assisted by Bill Olendorf. A twenty minute film was shown all about early railroading from the days of the Tom Thumb to the present diesel locomotive. Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. the 33rd annual Patriotic ence at the Morrison Hotel cago where an address, Capabilities of the Albert conferin Chi“Some U.S.S.R.” was delivered by Roger A. Leestman, instructor, staff college, training and education and defense children 6 years through 9 years of age. A letter should be sent to the Park District office giving your age, address, phone and reasons the applicant would be qualified to work in the program. The gymnastic classes 7th and 8th grade students field will from April be held 1 Deerfield for the in Deer- every through © Saturday May Grammar — ‘, 27 at school and Wilmot school from 9 a.m.-noon. All that is needed is a gym suit and gym shoes. Story Time Sessions Planned For Children Beginning Tuesday, April 4 and continuing each Tuesday through April 25, storybook schoolers Jayeee time for will be presented auxiliary at the pre- by the library. ; The storybook time will consist of readings, records and film strips. The time of the program will be from 10:30-1] a.m. © . Mothers interested in enrolling © their four and five year old chil-— dren should call Mrs. Michael Baran, WI 5-3450 or Mrs. William Zechel, WI The only 5-4560 on April 3. day for registration April 3 and only be accepted. 25 children is will ; Den 11 Ranks First Place 11 score of was rated 99.83 per tops cent with at the a in- | spection of Cub Scout Pack 350’s dens March 17. Second was Den 9. The pack meets at the Bannock- — burn school. The following awards were pre- sented: 738. On May 28 the Tenth district will hold the Lake County Orphanage picnic at AdlerPark, Libertyville. The ennual Pilgrimage to Normal, Ill., to the Illinois Soldiers and Sailors children’s home will be made June 11. On — the summer recreation program for Den Scheer Broege a All women interested in a recreational-type softball game have been asked to call Mrs. John Ely, WI 5-5409, to learn more about the new Powder Puff League now in the process of being formed. Any girl of high sehool age or more may apply for positions in In Inspection Serve At are: 10 on the home course, the gate Country club grounds. American from through Arbor at a price of $4.50 per tree, according to Mrs. Robert Winfield, president, Community conservation council. A member of the Ornamental Growers association of Northern Illinois is co-operating with the Deerfield Park district in order to make flowering crab trees, Post Thursday, field Library basement every after- April den the mem- bers under the direction of Mrs. Richard R. Smith, chairman, will sponsor open house in the Deer- Park Dist. Meeting evening of June 30 at the Benjamin of Week, a committee of AAUW 25, for the judges to . eye BASEBALL E F ELD BOYS . i office of mobilization. the civil : Bear and golden arrow Brenner; near, golden denner to John Kyle; arrows on wolf golden Smoot; arrow silver Ewan; and assistant Dana golden Tom | arrow and two silver on bear arrow on Steve Walters; Bear to to to — Staats, to Skip wolf to arrow denner on to bear ~ Chris : Bob Walleck; silver and © gold arrows on wolf to Tom Doetsch; silver arrow on wolf toDave Olson; silver arrow on wolf — and row bear to on bear, Pat Hill; lion and silver ardenner to Mike Hill; bear to Chris Hoff ver arrow cn wolf to Tom sil- Heiden- felder; three silver arrows on wolf | to Greg Soule; silver and gold — arrows on wolf to Tom Potter; denner to Casey Jones; silver arrow on wolf to Jarney Thompson; _ sil- — ver arrow on wolf and denner to Chris Willman; silver arrow on wolf to Steve Singleton; silver ar-— row on wolf to Scott Hamilton; bear and service star on webelos to Tim Evans; silver arrow on bear to Garl Gunderson; wolf and den- ner to Dusty Clampitt; silver ar- — row on wolf to Steve Bensinger; — silver arrow on wolf to Glen — Weiler. Den three had for the evening. the most awards Page H 53—D 45 �ey = pues 9 HY RE une Pee ees ties — aE — Fo iANGE So Ub MeesGack SERS es Se —_ 93 Tee. Ss eNO fas—E FANS tee ae ROPE ogee ETAL OSE ————————e ee = Foe ee gay gare: “4Bitar OE PUT a ri 4 ? Wee a Fs pte NIERT ae pn ee SPECIMEN aS mite f "yee \ ae o Oy eR A pads! ee eT ET eT Oe RE awit Pests eee When ee a ge Pe ee OEE ee, tho OSpeeAS en BALLOT 3 Ry : aad ok = Eh ay Saab ft Pree ay a oe ae£ f OR ; ae 4 i z Soy FU SEES Tek oi sents ess i Pett All Precincts West Deerfield Township Lake County, Illinois Election, Tuesday, April 4, 1961 Polls Open 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. Kuli Co Vibe Town CITIZENS’ INDEPENDENT a INDEPENDENT PARTY ee Clerk DEMOCRATIC (By Petition) (By Caucus) (By Petition) ee FOR SUPERVISOR ‘i (Vote a FOR SUPERVISOR (Vote _ eg os [] HOMER (Vow fer One) for L] EMMA BANDEMER One) FOR | [J BRUCE C. FROST (Vote [ ] VIRGINIA for One) ie ef FOR ASSESSOR (Vote (Vote One) Me | [J WILLIAM PITTENGER 2 i FOR a Lae TOWN GORNER aay oe FOR ASSESSOR for CLERK FOR ASSESSOR | OU RUTH E. VETTER ay TOWN ses ve Raen FOR TOWN CLERK s MARXER FOR ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR FOR ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR (Vote for One) for one) ] KARL BERNING . PARTY for One) [] FRANK E, SCHWARTZ AUDITORS [1 ARTHUR C. ULLMANN FOR TOWN (Vote AUDITORS for Three) C] GERALD M. FLEGEL [] ALLAN J. GERKIN (Vote for Three) FJ EUGENE H. SEYL [] CHESTER E. VARNER an WILLARD T. WAGEMAN oO MARY M, HEDBERG a FOR bby LIBRARY DIRECTORS FOR (Vote for Two) LIBRARY (Vote for Two) _ [J RICHARD LONGTIN [] CYRIL FRITZ o [1] HELEN KING KEITH D. NICKOLEY Fe ae FOR (To LIBRARY Fill (Vote a i | HELEN DIRECTORS Unexpired H 54—D 46 (To Terms) (for 4 years) [IALLYN J. FRANKE (for 2 years) Page FOR LIBRARY Fill — [_] ROGER DIRECTORS Terms) Unexpired (Vote for Two) WILSON DIRECTORS for Two) McGUIRE (for 4 years) [] PAUL STEERUP (for 2 years) og adem Thursday, March 30, 1961 �ES nasannuaia Nien Railroading Is Subject Of Cub March Meeting Cub Railroaders was the HOLY * DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN BOWLING LEAGUE Team After Standing ee weeks 27 ee BOWLING Insurance. STANDINGS w Lost ia Laat 17% .............--+ 30% on Diebechtg, Liquors -. . . - cs s- ien’s Salon nap Slaniwaee’......2c sx v2 Sie RTA 54% AIG oe ee 8 ee an d 53% 20, 20% ‘ ie & Onllak aeOTE GA 26 q, 3, Baer a [-ogetim I CROSS Stackowicz_ aera Savings Muhlke. Tibbitts, Mrs. P. C. Ritter and Mrs. Harry 2|Ben Franklin i aaron Title Fe Siaers Temes oe ‘ eae Fi yh RS PR eT Veet ¥ ey ee ee : ea ae ee al Bary sagas mn ie Vara Lig In Tucson Bannockburn, Rd., graph enter- theme New City. York Co-hosts the were party for the Seilers’ cousins, Mr. liam Worthington, and Mrs. Wil- will be the annual camp outing at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, near Antigo, Wis., the week-end of June 23, 24, 25. Any 10 by July Ist tend, explained but must cub who will be is eligible to atbe accompanied by his dad. Reservations should be made with Cubmaster James Corcoran, WI 5-2245. ; received following boys or other cubbing badges; 2—Gary Krol, gold arrow The awards Den | on wolf; Tom Roth, lion and gold arrow; Edward Kiefer, bobcat pin: Den 3—Mike denner; Jeff Garvey, Payne, assistant bear, gold arrow, 2 silver arrows; Dave Glickman, denner. Den 4—Todd Sterner, bear; Tom Weil, silver arrow on wolf; Alan Nault, wolf, gold arrow. Den 5—Casey Hollatz, denner, North Shore council patch; Billy Team Standings After 26 shor Ame nounced. Kits for construction of | Harvey, assistant denner. | Webelos—Ken onee Lost|the model cars : Gustafson, ’ 2-year ; : will besagh distributed el) ob EARS SS SMES UN EAS Fh am aya re eee CARER 60% 431 |at den meetings. This is a father | service star; Richard Fellows, lion ONC ............. skit, eee Ue oR ER lion; Jimmy DeJong, wood Derby April 29, in the Kip- Mankin, council patch; , James 3 ling school playground, , were an-|North Shore . DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN BOWLING LEAGUE Savings Rettig Rug Cleaners its RE tained at a party last Friday for the Del Worthingtons of Lake Forest and the Leonard Marshalls of the meaning of various railroad whistle toots. Den two told the story of Tommy Caboose, with its moral “Get the most out of life; just be yourself.” Den three portrayed life aboard a long-distance passenger train. Nineteen cubs received achievement awards and other cubbing badges. Edward Kiefer II of 219 Ramsey road was inducted as a Bobcat, and was assigned to Den two. Den three and 4 received pennants for 100 per cent parents’ attendance. Plans to hold the Pack’s Pine- PTA Past Presidents were recently honored by the Deerfield Grammar School parents and teachers. Women who have served as president of the organization include, from left: Mrs. M. Ullrich, Mrs. C. E. Piper, Mrs. R. E. Jordan, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Mrs. James in NEAR 4 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Seiler, owners of the Bar-J-Ranch near Tucson, Ariz., formerly of Tele- King-size models of railroad locomotives were shown by Dens two and four. Den five and the Webelos each made elaborate railroad layouts. one, Te Entertain of the March 24 meeting of Cub Pack 150, as the various dens presented original skits and displayed exhibits at the Kipling school gymnasium. Den ery a 514 chsh aes yd and son project, and prizes will be|and 5244 sin 2 47% 36%] for craftsmanship and per- me and 2 | formance. North patch; council Shore Schultz, Mark Lee, Fred Gahl Fritz North each Mueller, another father and son project | Shore council patch. | ¢ . 36 months to pay on AKL fencing over $100.00 a 3 > __ % e s =————-s AT ty BAY es s mt wy 8 r Td —— ‘ e Ln ‘' dl x) ; \4 % , fa *,° . . «4 e on ——— : 7 ry : : SS FREE ESTIMATES, QUICK SERVICE AND 3 YEARS TO = et = INSTALLATION PAY FOR WARDS ~ x? AS eK Sibi Ps . t ~ 36” High WARDS CHAIN LINK FENCING FOR BEAUTY AND PROTECTION Longer life from hot dip Galvanized posts, gates, 9 or gauge fabric. Sag-free construction Available in 36 to 60 inch heights. in With $150.00 or more of Chain Link Fencing. od Your Nearby Highland Park Catalog on AS = AT Your Nearby Deerfield Commons Catalog Store: Phone: Wi 5-4600 Address: 714 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. ¢ & @i' ae. MAIL THIS TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE MAIL TO MONTGOMERY WARD-—DEPT. CS Store: Phone: ID 2-8830 Address: 1854 First St., Highland Park, Ill. ee ‘4 c/o Your Catalog Store — Address Shown At Left. Please have your personal representative telephone for appointment regarding March 30, 1961 an [] FENCING uName Telephone E City SCI Thursday, ROGAN GUARANTZED PRICE concrete. Phone ‘Round the Clock — 24 Hours a Day — 7 Days a Week for a Free Estimate =a Orel A GUARANTEED JOB AT A WALK GATE $06 WW douse ns Telephone Page H 55—D 47 oe <a ent Sil �CATERING PARTY MOVING APRIL SKOKIE WANT AD 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 3 Lines .. $1.75 O HIGHWAY & CLAVEY HIGHLAND PARK Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. CLOSED Will Appear WOGHLAND PARK WEWS HIOHWOOS THE LAKE FORESTER Morr In All Seven* Wore DEARFIMLD REVIEW VERNON PY. SHERIDAN TOWER Ukour i l, EWSPAPERS *Fort { Sheridan Tower ' is is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower f——— WANT AD DEADLINES———_y All Classifications Except ‘Business Services G Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, DEADLINE Services & “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To 4:30 P.M. FOR CANCELLATION Monday, CONTRACT DEADLINE Supplies’ ads — which ADS NOON may Phone Your Want — IDiewood 2-4500_ be cancelled Ad — in the event of an error in advertisement, clearly the fault of ACCOUNTING _ €tc. SERVICE—Taxes, Nothing Telephone ID too small nor 2-3369. too : ALTERATIONS and __enced. Very reasonable rates. dressmaking, ALTERATIONS, WI 5-3183. thoroughly experienced; bring us your problems. 5-5719; if no answer WI 5-1514, AUTO WM. of Now RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP Auto Body Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, ASK FOR and Touch JACK 187 E. Park Ave. Highland Ups 2-5845 Park Expert Engine Tune-ups And Brake Service At Your Home Call Dan at 627-5156 ——X—X—X— _ USED APPLIANCES refrigerator, $25; used TV, $29.95; refrigerators new and freezers as low as $149.95; wholesale prices; our 25th year in Lake Forest. Freeman’s TV and Music, 648 Western, Lake Forest. Page H 56—D 48 financing up Telephone visory 36 months (2) 17 ft. Owens 1960 steering, windshield, bow was $1245 runabouts, $598 $895 (1) 1960 Crownline 1960, top curtain, battery, steering, windshield, ’61 Mercury 45 H.P. starter, generator, long shaft, remote controls, 1960 Crownline trailer, 1200 Ib. tilt, tie-down, winch, directional signals. was $2298 now $1796 (1) 14 ft. Styleflite °61 model, steering, windshield, ’61 Republic trailer, 600 lb. winch, tie-down, directional signals, ’61 Mercury 22 H.P. manual, remote controls. was $1395 now $995 and Service Mercury Outboard Motors Grady White Boats Dorsett Boats Starcraft Boats Republic Trailers CH ‘ ig PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE eae Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. — ; MODERN Landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and everything in garden and patio work. ID 2-5266. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. — Telephone ID 2-7619. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. TO HAVE A NICE LAWN ALL SEASON is necessary correct spring time cleanin and seeding with the right fertilizer. Ca landscape gardener with 30 years experience in lawns, ALpine 1-7580 or CRestwood 2- after 7 p.m. GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. C. MEDINA, JR. & CO. : For the best in spring cleaning, ioe oe aimansies, new lawns, etc. Call NARCISSUS FERRARO Landscaping, Yard and Garden Maintenance, perienced and Responsible. Call after 5, ID 2-2652. LANDSCAPE GARDENER 30 YEARS EXP. abe to take care of any kind of yard. Residential, commercial, etc. Call ALpine 17580 or CRestwood 2-4563. Top Soils Manures Tractor Work Gravel Drives Lawn Rolling Tree Removal Fill Dirt Wreckin JIM BEINLICH TRUCKING—VE 5-119 COMPLETE landscaping and tree work. Top dressing, mowing lawns, patio work. Mayfield Landscaping; LOcust 6-0362. YARD maintenance, shrub planting, tree reoe and trimming. Call C. Kropp, ID MAINTENANCE Around CONTRACTORS & Call e LAUNDRY 4-1310 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, IIl. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. 1641 Lumber Oakwood LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING at 627-5156 HORSES & Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 PONIES 5 INCOME years, $350 or best Rooms Co. Ave. EXPERT carpentry, porches, recreation rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349. CARPENTRY, remodeling, repairing, Free estimates. Telephone Jesse Wilder, EMpire 2-2571. HOME remodeling, additions, TV rooms, repairs, free estimates, winter rates. Telephone WI 5-1511, FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and _ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cushom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. FOR that small repair, or larger remodeling job, garages, porches, attics finished, dormers installed, kitchens remodeled or any sh additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 27153 590 Elm Place LIGHT general or ID Remedial Reading READING and Developmental move all SCOOTERS & BIKES BICYCLES FREE Pick-Up Complete and & Delivery Service, Repairs Parts on All Makes of Bicycles Boys & Choice Cohen, 706 Glencoe SUMMER PROGRAM also NEW & Trikes SCHWINN BIKES CENTER Specializing in study techniques, reading for main ideas, vocabulary, skimming, rate, critical thinking. Individual attention based on diagnostic testing; for Junior high school thru college. R. We sppliances. Call ID 2- 2-4917. MOTOR BRAND SHORE hauling. types of household 6098 INSTRUCTION NORTH Highland Park MOVING & HAULING TAX FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax re turns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. INDIVIDUAL income tax forms prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, WI 5-0764. INCOME TAX SERVICE For Wage Earners and Business people. This is a year-round business with us. 24 hour phone service for appointments. Open evenings and Saturdays. Capital Business Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Rd. Telephone WI 5-5656. Low Bank Rate Financing! Call Harry J. Taylor Hines SAM WOO In and the House CHESTNUT gelding, offer. WI 5-1343. Dormers Basement © Rec. Kitchen Remodeling Room Additions Porch Enclosers Man Dan JOB ID 2-3720 runabouts, Sales HEATING Your REMODELING AND REPAIRS Edward (2) 15 ft. Owens 1960 custom steering, windshield, bow light. was $845 now WOOD ECONOMY HEATING | Conversions and service at fair prices. 302 S Lake Shore Dr., Mundelein, Il. LOcust 6-5709, INFORMA- All work fully guaranteed on jobs small or large .. . PURCHASE deluxe light. FIREPLACE SEASONED ffirepiace wood, $20 per ton; tailgate delivery. Telephone ID 3-1622. AGED mixed hardwoods. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. VErnon 5-1195. STate 2-8791, Camp Ad- CARPENTERS, e e ® ® now INSTALLED \ after 7 p.m. 4563 COMPLETE floor and wall covering service; asphalt, vinyl asbestos, linoleum, etc. Al Richman, ID 2-9249. Bureau. e Attic 1961 to ELECTRIC COVERING in selecting your child. INSTALLED (1) 17 ft. Owens 1960 Landau runabout, hardtop, steering, windshield, bow light. was $1445 now $1098 FRECH ID rate SPECIAL OPEN and Undercoating Bank FLOOR FREE <STIMATES Display 15 Models of BOATS CAMP Edward HINES Lumber Co. Waukegan on 25 H.P. Johnson TION, qualified advice the proper camp for LOANS WI SERVICK NOW RESIDENT CEdar 4-2300 BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS Experi- REPAIRS TIME Fruit trees, evergreens, shrubs, privot. Call landscape gardener with 30 years of anea ¢ ence, ALpine 1-7580 or CRestwood 2-4563 FREE BOATS dressmaking. WORK atios, sidewalks, steps, . Gulbrandsen. Phone FOR any occasion Clown-Magicians, Pianists, Trios, Bands, car parkers, anything! Call hdo productions, ID 2-1240. MAGIC. ‘Sweet 16” Show. Special Birthday Party Show. Gifts; Prizes; Stunts. David Echt. WI 5-0774. HOME It! big— at our New Drive In. 2020 First St., High- SUNDAY CAMPS & SUPPLIES Payroll, ALTERATIONS? and see Eda al Cleaners, ‘ark, ‘Taille for ‘Business Monday). Park ENTERTAINMENT electric, remote controls, deluxe trailer, fully equipped. Call CE 4-5296. 14 FOOT 1959 Admiral runabout, Tee-Nee trailer, 30 HP electric starting Johnson. Boat fully equipped with running lights, eo ac controls, etc. Telephone iD LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 ALTERATIONS : Cc 4 TUESDAY AUTO with CEMENT EXPERT on cement garage floors, etc. WwW 58 BOOKS ads) SERVICE FOOT Lyman Highland 2-6333 LD MORE than any other Encyclopedia, World Book is planned for the home as well as school. Phone HI 6-3848. the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will tom the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SFFICIENT part time accounting and tax teturn for small business, 30 years ex—Reasonable. Telephone WI 5- _ ACCOUNTING P.M. (except until Noon We'll Charge BUSINESS SERVICE 16 4:30 P.M. Windsor 5-4500_ Advertising of any kind is accepted for Publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, 3 TUESDAY (except situation wanted any run during the week at no extra charge. Williams, IDiewood CLAUSING FOOT THOMPSON boat, 30 HP Johnson motor, Gator trailer, electric starter, cushions, ski equipment, life preservers. Call ID 2-7208 after 5 p.m. 14 FOOT runabout, completely equipped, lights, skis, radio, etc., horsepower Scott motor in need of repair. Trailer included, best offer over $400. WI 5-1598. REVIEW Roger ELECTRICAL 16 gs NEWS EASTER 651 All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason~ able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Skokie Hwy. & Clavey Rd. HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-0880 25¢ Service Charge for blind ads Your Ad RD. JOHNSON SEAHORSE SALES AND SERVICE BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE Permitted) DREAMING? Fertilizing ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS IST Visit our new home and see the 1961 models of: CRUISERS INC. LONE STAR DORSETT ALCORT SAILFISH GATOR & MICHIGAN TRAILERS RATES (No Abbreviations NEEDS RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and children sized fine china, silver, tables, chairs, linens and hundreds of other items. WE DELIVER Rd., VE _ 5-4248 AVAILABLE CRESCENDO ACCORDION SCHOOL Highland Park ID 3-2833 Instruction on accordion and guitar. Instrument furnished free during trial program. ID 2-4936 CE 4-1331 PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) Shore’s finest. Inquire about our trial plan. GUITAR-ACCORDION Instrument furnished ID 2-0015 Clarence Dombeck, Proprietor JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. PIANO INSTRUCTION PATRICIA ANDERSEN ID 3-1653 North liberal = JUNK NEWSPAPERS 35c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. Girls Models—All Sizes of Colors. Famous ‘Long-As-You-Own-It’ Schwinn Guarantee. $29.95, $37.95, $38.95, $41.95. WE SERVICE WHAT Lay-Away CYCLE WE or Easy & HOBBY 486 Central SELL Terms SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 PAINTING & DECORATING European by Craftsman GUSTAV PAINTING AND MARBLEIZING WOOD HOING DECORATING — FINISHING 2957 N. Halsted St. STRIATING —MURALS Diversey 8-7409 Chicago cone PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, aplied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 THE VILLAGE DECORATORS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR LOCAL REFERENCES BAldwin 3-0954 or BAldwin 3-4636 PAINTING and decorating; outside painting a specialty, insured; free estimates. Call after 6 evenings, CE 4-3938. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. Thursday, March 30, 1961 > ; �ee “HOMES FOR SAIEPAINTING and decorating, interior exterior, natural or bleached ishing; quality workmanship. _ mating, call Eric EM 2-8592. wood finFor esti- Schneider, Libertyville, PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. TIRED of doing your own decorating? terior, exterior painting. free estimates. ID 2-8917. Wall In- washing, _-—s we! ae ane PIANOS expertly tuned, of: satisfaction or with no the er, musician. Lake Forest, Rd. Telephone CE 9.a.m. and p.m, $10. PLANTS FOR 153 44063 Tele Atteridge between 8 and & BULBS sale: healthy African violet plants, old (an Mill Road, aene Lake Forest, CE 4-1485. ROOFING | CEDAR Don’t SUBURBAN ALpine Them Days ROTO or Evenings TILLING ROTO-TILLING; garden and lawn preparation; spading and cultivation. Call EMpire 2-0472 or CE 4-2846. NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set home. Service call $4.95 only when toe your satisfaction. NORTH SUBURBAN TV ID 3-0608 TREE in your repaired SERVICE SURGERY TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimremoving, feeding and . repairing, stump removing dnd power spray- ing. Fully insured and bonded; free esti- mates; seasoned fireplace wood. Telephone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. @NLY a few weeks left for winter rates on }-onuen tree. removal. Fully insured. Jim Beinlich, VErnon_5-1195. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal, Fully ID FREE 2-8750; ID ESTIMATES. Telephone 2-5481. UPHOLSTERING Selection of Fabrics ONESTI BRICK off master). Fine FOR ID 2-0582 vate bath dining plus 2. fireplaces, GAS Old WELL BUILT ACRE many in country, closets, 2 bE LAKE Two and Sparkling four with Middle system. heating ri KEMPF REALTY, opening attrac- WI 5-5552 FOR sale by owner, nearly new 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch; fireplace; carpeted, draped; full basement with finished recreation room; gas heat. Lake Bluff Terrace, under $30,000. CE 4-5713. roo m house, 311 North Ave., Lake Bluff; price $13,000, Call CE 4-0844. Thursday, March _ at Low RED with WOOD RUSTIC PARADISE circular drive, marble floors, hanging bathroom, built-in kitchen FREEZER, D/WASHER, has REFRIG., & cabinets. Just right for PRIVATE COUNTRY LIVING with VIEWS & NATURE. Just right for business couple as it is from 3 villages. has carpets & drapes. Olson CE & Mar Woods—Brick w/f.p., 2 BRs, nice $18,500 1262 Arbor w/f.p., lge. transp. bedroom ranch, LR Conv. to school & $19,900 Vitae—3 scr. pch. Woods—Cute Mar Del Birchwood, 2799 brick ranch on wooded % acre, 2 BRs, family rm., 2 car att. gar. ................ $21,500 1217 Wilmot—Delightful white ranch. Close kit., 3 family comb., LR-DR to school, $24,500 BRs, bsmt., att. gar. Rd. N_ to Cape Cod, Stratford 1309 Meadow—Take this custom built brick & frame $24,900 3 BRs, 2 baths, den . . 30, 1961 NEW CALL bsmt. large level, $26, 1140 Rago—Brick ranch, 3 BRs, 2 baths, 13x22 beamed ceiling family rm., fenced yard, full bsmt., att. gar. ~............. $29,750 1232 Warrington—Roman brick ranch. All lge. rooms, f.p. in LR, sep. DR, family rm., 3 twin BRs, 2 baths, gar. ........ $31,906 800 Cedar—4 bedroom custom built ranch, 2% baths, 2 f.p.s., panel. recr. rm., car gar., beaut. kit. $35,700 912 Kenton—2 story Tackett built home in NE section, 4 BRs, 2 CT baths, recr. rm. Most conv. location $37,500 833 Northwoods—2/3 wooded acre in town. New England Col. ranch, 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR w/f.p., sep. DR, bsmt., 2 on ee RIVERWOODS AREA 2665 Sunset Trail—Spacious contemp. ranch, huge LR, fam. kit., 3 BRs, 2 baths, 2 f.p.s. 1% acres $29,500 885 Portwine—Expandable Col. ranch. LR w/f.p., din. L, 2 BRs, kit. w/sep. eating area, 114 acres $29,750 Woodland Lane Col. ranch, lge. fps, 2 Cat gar. (Lempke)—Brick & frame built-in kit., full bsmt., 2 $31,900 1080 Hiawatha—Beautiful contemp. ranch on wooded acre, sep. DR w/f.p., fam. rm., 9 3 BRs, 2 deluxe baths eaeacceecsacerscenceceee 3095 Blackthorn—Custom built split level, huge 2 BR 2 bath suite, LR & fam. rm. W/T.p8, Oe0;: 2° Ca? GBs hectic $44,500 Our Office all day on Deerfield will be closed Easter Sunday CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 GROTH’S CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM DOWN TO CO. BUILDERS EARTH PRICES You can save money by building. We help you completely. We draw plans for you at no charge or obligation unless you are completely satisfied. Our price after given to you is firm, no extras. We help you with financing, choosing proper house for your lot, etc. Our homes have been chosen many times in ‘‘Homes of the Week” for unusual design. For example, our leading smaller home sells for $17,750 with 3 bed., 1% baths, dining room, finished family room. We build in all price brackets. For information call WI 5-5998. LAKE BLUFF: east on Sheridan Road in Ravine Forest on % acre wooded lot, 3 bedroom ranch; 32’ living room; plastered walls, fireplace, carpeting; 2 car garage. Upper $30’s. Owner. CE 4-3669. Construction of the finest quality makes this lovely brick ranch one Commons Windsor GRETA ture porch baths; 5-1670 LEDERER 678 N. Western Lake Forest basement Ave., with CEdar 4-0816 WILL SELL ON CONTRACT—Concrete and steel modern. 3 bedrms. Liv. rm. w/frpl. Dining ‘L’. Cabinet kitchen. 1% baths. Sun deck & att. garage. Low 20’s. dormitory 4th rage, basement. full RANCH See this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, press brick and rough-sawn cedar ranch nearing completion at 523 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Kitchen with spacious breakfast area, attached carport, separate entry foyer, large closets and other features. $27,500. Al Richman, Builder ID 2-9249 591-C Roger Williams Ave. bedroom. CE 4-1117 room with fire- re- other 2 car ,one ID Ranch cottage. — $58 $69,: bedroom, two bath, Brick charmer Silo. Over designed eight and anc aroun a half ac of property. Three bath bedroom, two and ae plus, brick Williamsbur story and a half Five bedroom, house. four and a bath, Contemporary house on. DesPlaines River. Ten acres wooded property. 2-1484 two plus maid’s - story room and Williamsburg bath, with magnificent stainless steel and» kitchen. Perfection! House Just right for that young couple to get guest Four bedroom, three bath, ditional Virginia Farm house in Apple Orchard setting. & bath, Bedroom bath i ga- ONLY $14,000 1473 DIVISION STREET HIGHLAND PARK 2 $57, Four bedroom, three bath, rem eled Coach house plus a two bh ............ $37,650 Ave. : 4-5132 Realtors St. Johns modern two CE Dorsey Husenetter 723 over 4-1082 place. Den with picture window overlooking rear yard and large oak trees. Powder room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths (one new with the bath, on 4-0104 Frame and two house CE Two started. Beautiful twenty-three acre est pool swimming house, with two gate houses. Real Estate Service FRANK PEERS FRANK ANDERSON 657 ID Laurel Ave. Highland 2-0344 ID Parking Park For SEYMOUR Vernon 5-4121 Ave. Our Available Customers Hart, Shaw & » Company GRAHAM REALTORS 655 VE Space 2-2682 GLENCOE QUALITY RANCH HOME Custom built for present owner in 1951. Spacious living room, separate dining room, paneled breakfast-family room, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, beautifully landscaped. CENTRAL AIR CONDITION. Home perfectly maintained, excellent value, priced in 60’s. Realtors 111 Green Bay Road, Wilmette 1-1111 BR 3-3333 HI 6-6666 WI 5-5555 bedroom, room, Directions—Edens highway north to Berkeley, Berkeley west to Ridge rd., Ridge rd south to 1284. VE 5-0344 Sat. & Sun. Eves VE 5-0343 JUST LISTED SUPERB LANNON STONE CONSTRUCTION, 4 bedrms. 2% baths. Liv. rm. w/frplc. Dining room. Tiled kitchen w/brkfst. rm. Library. Full base. Situated on beautifully landscaped grounds 150x200. Many features. 2 car gar. Mid 50’s. Four chen, dishwasher, disposal and good eating area. Separate dining vanity Rag yard. delightful CE LISTING living room 0: Five bedroom, three and ae bath, Colonial with a lovely | dining room with a fireplace and a half wooded acres. Brick Colonial on beautifully wooded deep lot. New modern kit- large and a Colonial oy Four bedrooms ,two bath, three-year old lovely lot. two-story EVENINGS CALL M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 40339 Geraldine Moyer Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 NEW $47, Four bedroom, air - condition Brick and Stone Contempor with two hobby rooms. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 4-0485 ha a and two bedrooms, Four bath, completely remodeled hot _ in excellent eastern location. (founda- John Griffith, Inc. 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU LAKE FOREST & LAKE BLUFF AT $29,950.00 CONTEMPORARY enormous double 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, walnut family room, large living room with bay, dining room, Provincial kitchen with dishwasher. disposal, oven and range top, separate utility room, carpeted living room, dining room and master bedroom. Vinyl in all Other rooms included. 2 car garage. Over 1850 square ft. living area. AL room fireplace. Located in finest East area on quiet wooded lane. Priced right—in the 30’s. PRESENTS WITH PRIDE FOR THE FIRST TIME EXECUTIVE RANCH HOMES INCLUDING 100 FT. LOTS HOMEFINDERS, or family tion already in). Unlimited cabinet space in kitchen plus cozy family eating area. 3 bedrooms; 2 full cently modernized). The third floor is heated and now used as a large HIGHLAND PARK SURREY RIDGE OPEN DAILY LISTING Baird & Warner BLUFF CEdar Piersen Realty TYSON LAKE place in living room; separate dining room with French doors to fu- Ill. CHARLOTTE ed and landscaped setting on dead end street. $21,950.00. 1209 Hazel—Terrific value. Colonial brick & frame split level, 4 BRs, family rm., bsmt., att. gar. $26,900 kit., the split Co. Nicest wooded % acre in Eastern area. Brick and frame ranch. Delightful living room with fireplace. Family room with pass-thru to complete kitchen including refrigerator freezer. Patio with the privacy of the Northwoods. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. EASTER SPECIALS Very impressive brick traditional split level on wooded half acre. 3 Three bedroom, one bath, Redw bedrooms, 214 baths, separate dinfami a wonderful with Ranch ing room, modern kitchen, fabulous : room and screened porch! family room, 2 car attached garage. Attractively landscaped, spacious, and well planned. $59,500.00. Four bedroom, two and a half Cozy 2 bedroom frame cottage New England farm house w among tall trees. Attractive wood- paneled TV room! of our proudest offerings. Every room is spacious, sunny and tastefully decorated. Crab orchard fire- 4-0969 Forest Office FOREST family. built-in Castlewood—For 1028 Modern 4 BR, 2 bath 1855 Strenger Lane—off Duffy Lane. Stone & cedar ranch, 2400 sq. ft. of living space, fam. rm., 3} BRs $37,500 mo.—$150— Lindenmeyer, D. 30’s. RENTALS LEASE—$135 Mrs. Low ARE PROUD TO OFFER THESE FINE HOMES 1090 Oakwood, Del ranch, LR-DR comb. kit., tile bath tax. ... See this amazing offer. $27,500. 20's. tive new section, 3 bedrooms, family room, air-conditioned; $6000 income; live in one —rent other, or two family at $28,750 each; rent or buy. THE on1 bedrooms, baths, 2 h/water shower; Maywood. duplex; ... lg. full 283 E.. Deerpath Lake Forest INVESTMENT South Georgian 3 kitchen, full base, AT FOREST RANCH f/places, DREAM Mill Rd. Large 7 room 2 story all brick house, attached brick 2 car garage; front and back porches; living room, dining room, kitchen, sitting room and 1% bath on Ist floor; 3 bedrooms, full bath on 2nd floor with 4 lot. ga- ing. $59,500. BRAND SPACIOUS LIVING IN MUNDELEIN AREA large base- 2 car rage. This is an exceptionally fine offering (with space) for family liv- — excellent condition; LOcust 6-7524. DRY att. A NEW LISTING—An excellent buy! A brick ranch with spacious rooms, large closets. 3 (or 4) bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, 2 fireplaces, carpeting, FULL BASEMENT, 30x22 attached garage, large lot. 5 yrs. old and like new. $52,000. Call ’Nita Lesney in basement full HEAT, room, kitchen, LAKE REALTORS North Shore & Lake County Real Estate—Over 35 Years full Living equipped WE Hart, Shave REALTORS DEERFIELD Realtors Carl E. Rudolph closets; facilities. Waukegan, PROPERTY MANAGEMENT large liv- FOREST room, H. PROPERTIES Lake dining DECORATED LAKE WILL and CE 4-1485 room, DELIGHTFUL BRICK, slate entry hall, 4 BEDROOMS each with pri- Lake 695 W. Forest (one with 3 bedrooms, livbath. In good condi- SALE Specializing bed- BATHS, ing room, 18x20 f/place, dining room, kitchen, BASE, h/water heat. . . . Immed sale desired! For ~~ CITY generous Living $21,750 NEWLY $225 Upholsterers HOMES dining room, family sized kitchen, full basement, GAS heat. ($23,000 mort- ~~ REAL ESTATE : 3 SPRING & SON Experienced 1753 2nd St. kitchen, family 2 CERAMIC minutes ea range, rooms, SLIP COVERS Custom Made Full cheery $27,500 ment, TELEVISION insured. d/washer, ROOF TREATING SERVICE 1-0377 WING’S ming, wer STUDY, $17,000 GEM ing room, 1 tion. SHINGLES Neglect $31,000 — BRICK FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 29 ft. living room, f/place, dining room, with alcove, John Griffith, Inc. Piersen Realty BUYS gage available at 514%). and new varieties, also rooted leaves. Call for appointment, Carl Rudolph, 695 West Old SPRING guarantec charge. phone ID 3-0608. PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tun- oe BLUFF area. Basement, gas h/water heat, 2 car gar. Tall Trees. ... This home is in most immaculate condition. PIANO TUNING | LAKE fe, Glencoe HO 5-0655 TWO apartment brick duplex in a new Lake Forest area; air conditioned; recreation room; 3 bedrooms in each unit; full basement; good mortgage available. Call Ted Gabanski, CE 4-3737. LAKE BLUFF East: 4 years, 3 twin) bedrooms, oak floors, 2-way lannon stone fireplace, built-in range, basement of tremendous possibilities with separate entrance, priced below cost, $26,500. CE 4-1928 Richard B. Howard ReQua, C. Mrs. Ruth Hart, Stuart R. French E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath President Vice President Milton MeN. Kenmore Thor 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7 Members o fthe Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service Page H 57—D : �HOMES FOR SALE — SALE am Lake Forest Listings established East location. Modern kitchen, screened summer house, bedroom, annon LARGE Well house on 1% acres. spacious 6 bedrm., 314 ly $34,750. COLONIAL Of wooded ON 1% 4 bedrms.., 3% bath, porch. White brick and frame, 2 car attached garage. In estate area, 1 ing. House 500. cl nservatory, in 60’s. FALL 3 OCCUPANCY—Will cate in Lake Forest on your lot or _ ours—gorgeous spacious ;— dupli- 4 bedroom, white 2-story, Colonial built in Hill Estates, Wilmette. $39,- REAL ryn Berenice Burgess Olson place, studio LISTING On delightful deadend street in _ street in east Braeside, this 6-year old white brick is perfect for small _ family. Living room has wood pan‘led fp. wall; walnut paneled ily bedrooms each with own fine bath, plus maid’s room and bath. screened patio. Gas FA heat, and full air-cond. For details eled den, brkfst. modern room. kitchen, Owner low 40’s. NOW IS THE YOUR HOME wants TIME FOR RENTAL. sep. offer in TO LIST SUMMER ‘A and R. Anspach Ns « 463 Central Ave. —_—_— BEDRM., ID 2-1212 344 and Anderson Win- oilMid SCHWANDT REALTY CO. REALTORS Milwaukee bertyville 2-2015 Ave. LO TRUST LIQUIDATION down payment will rent or 6-6720 buy this desirable Cape Cod 2 bedroom home on wooded site in South Highland Park. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car attached garage, ly decorated. Immediate occupancy. Un2nd floor may be completed now or later. Only $27,900. Call Bamburg at VE 5-2600 for details. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedroom ed living and full basement, Gas baths, LOCATION porch, 2 car at- Rd. ID dining room 2 car garage ranch, combination, on % acre. heat. $26,500. Call CE 4-1223. : Page H 58—D 50 carpet- Hillcrest Real 6-2900 good buys. For year-round comfort and exceptional summer beauty. Again at re- markable low prices! 510 Deerfield—3 bdrms., 2% baths, LR, separate DR, paneled den, full bsmt. w/finished rec. room. Completely air conditioned, beautifully landscaped, patio. > This custom built Field stone Ranch on a wooded % acre is an outstanding example of Colonial style blended with winding streets amongst tall trees. Carpeted living room with bay window; carpeted 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; one bath off master bedroom; Family room with fireplace; 2 car attached garage. $41,500. of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service Woodland Lane, Riverwoods area—4 bdrms., 2 baths, wood paneling in almost every room, 3 FP’s, kitchen w/blt.-ins, full bsmt. On % wooded acre. $39,500 644 Westgate—3 bdrms., LR w/FP, separate DR, sun room, kitchen w/bit.-ins, attic, full bsmt. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot, grape arbor. $32,500 In observance of Easter our office closed all day Sunday, April 2. Shore THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN Deerfield Road PRICE SLASHED $1,000 down, no closing rated 3 bedroom ranch, lovely kit., gar. WI 5-5100 will VErnon 5-0236 Estate Co. 2-5540 EAST HIGHLAND PARK: must sell; best offer. Brick 5 room ranch, attached garage, 134 acres, landscaped and fenced, greenhouse and fruit trees, including utilities. Low 20’s. Southeast corner of Buena and Skokie Valley Road. ID 3-0922. HIGHLAND PARK’S finest East area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic luxury baths, 214 car garage, 1800 square feet of living in this new custom. designed ranch, engulfed in maples and oaks, 30’s. Call ID 2-8453. PARK 1-3430 VE 2-6776 OWNER, builder offers new deluxe ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached gaoe, full basement, asking $39,500. WI 5-0108. BRICK and plastered 3 bedroom Suddenly ranch, Ins. Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 It’s Summer This home has a 16x34 ft. SWIMMING POOL with filtering system; it is fully AIR CONDITIONED, has fireplace in recreation room, 2 full baths and 3 bedrooms. far the best buy on 457 ID wall, with dining house large has room, warm many kitchen bedrooms, 2 closet space, utility Features: and_ plaster to wall 3 air gas heat. Special storms modern area, baths, excellent screens aluminum throughout, walls, parquet floors, carpeting, patio. wall Can be bought in the 30’s. PAUL PHELPS, Sheridan INC. Rd. ID 2-4580 Drive by and then call for an appointment if this artistic English brick appeals to you in its country-like setting on a semi-private lane, living room with stone fireplace, large dining. room, 1st floor bedroom, pow Provincial kitchen, 2 bedrooms ceramic tile bath on 2nd, paneled game with stone fireplace. tiled roof, windows copper ... A Lot and room 62x215, fenceg real charmer in im- gutters, metal case- maculate condition at $31,500. To reach property take Green Bay Road to County Line Road, west 2 blocks, turn right. Just 4 blocks to Braeside transportation. move |2 bedroom bungalow with living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room and garage on nice lot, good location, priced to sell. IN GOOD 3 2 car garage, rec room in basement, fenced in yard. WI 5-5301. LAKE FOREST, 8 room white shingle house, excellent cendition; 3 large bedrooms and sleeping porch 2nd floor; living room, dining room, kitchen and den 1st floor; 1144 baths, full basement, 2 car garage; next to large City Park; close to transportation; $30,500. CE 4-1804. each, VACANT houses for from 8 5 <r low taxes. BUSINESS income. Baracani to sell. CORNER Real ID rm, 2 and Priced plus 2 Estate 2-8077 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N ID 2-6600 HIGHLAND PARK—Older 1 story, 3 bedroom stucco, full basement, hot air oil heat, immediate possession, convenient to shops, etc., priced for quick sale. 600 N. Western CE BY HALF DAY—3 bedroom frame Ranch, 2 car attached garage, 1% acres. Priced for quick sale, $18,000. Call agent WI 5-0254 or ID 2-0474. rooms, 2 baths, oil car garage. Woodland phone WI 5-2390. Forest heat, in Deerfield. floors, 3 bed- fireplace, Park vicinity. 144 Tele- MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 OWNER East location adjoining golf course, close to schools, shopping and train. Lovely Cape Cod with large living-dining combination and Colonial fireplace. Kitchen with eating area, large bedroom, full tile bath on first floor. 2 large bedrooms, 1 cypress panelled, and full tile bath on second. Wonderful closet space.. Full basement, knotty pine panelled with built-in bar. Carpeting and drapes, aluminum storms and screens, 1% car garage. Anxious to sell. Asking $27,500. Telephone WI 5-3308. Lake 4-4200 owner: brick bi-level Plastered walls, hardwood DUFFY LANE—Lovely 1 year old owner built Brick & Stone Ranch. Fireplace, patio, gas heat, carpeting, 1 car attached garage, on half acre. Available May Ist, $24,600. DEERFIELD—BY INCOME rooms This is by the North in tomorrow. Central HIGHWOOD INCOME PROPERTY—2 family | stucco plus 5 room house on large lot, all in good condition, close to schools and transportation. L. Ringer GLENCOE Williams Tax, ranch place ment Baird & Warner Glencoe 5-1971 REALTORS Roger Int., a Sadler & Hultman 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois TODAY, Idlewood Realty 653 prin., traditional yard, MORTGAGE incl. e charming features with its 32x17 living room with full paneled fire- room, 5-5700 Shore. Priced in the low 30’s. CALL RARE INDEED—a truly spacious home of superb design, exquisite ranch type home on one of Glencoe’s most beautiful streets. It consists of 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, large family room and panelled den, separate dining room, completely air-conditioned, magnificent landscaping. This elegant house is priced for the executive. GARDENER’S DELIGHT, a ranch with everything done to perfection; mew paneled family room 14x22, new carpeting and decorating; 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2; deluxe baths, gas heat, patio, all this for $39,500. GLENVIEW REALTY CO. PArk 4-0600 5-5300 Lang Real Estate R oad AL PM & HIGHLAND PARK 31 VALLEY ROAD Realtors WI with 2 cer. t. Close to L. F. high school on % acre of well wooded ground, this 1925 Service Rds. 3 bdrms. Inc. Attractive crab orchard stone and redwood ranch in lovely East location. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, TV room, beautiful paneling and many extras. Gas heat. 2 car att. gar. In the 40’s. Glencoe 2-7873 Deerfield of are Bedrooms 2% Baths Fireplace recreation room plus sep. play rm. Basement fenced patio % Acre REALTORS 2 car garage 514 Davis St. ALpine 1-1500 In perfect condition thruout. Built in 1958 and figures to prove price of $37,250 is below cost. Loads of features incl. alum. ' storms and screens, all around-birch cab. IN HIGHLAND PARK built-in kitchen. Built on knoll at end of Lannon stone and brick ranch, air condicul-de-sac street just perfect for children tioned, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room and so close to schools. IMMEDIATE POS-. with dining area, carpeted, fireplace, kitchSESSION—INSPECT TODAY. en, full basement with rec, room, att. gar., on corner lot. Priced in mid 30’s. Call LIONEL WATSON Inviting attractive brick and frame _ trilevel just 5 years old. Separate dining room, pine paneled family room on first floor, all electric kitchen with breakfast area. 4 bedrooms (including maid’s room on lower level), 3 baths, gas heat, fully airconditioned. Att. gar., large grounds with many fruit trees. In the 40’s. 712 AM & Listing There baths, lge. L-shaped liv.-din. comb. w. frpl. and thermopane pic. windows; patio. The kitch. is unusually large and well equipped incl. Barbecue, combining fam. rm. and eat. area. Full bsmt. has lge. rec. rm. w. bar, sep. laundry, gas heat. An excellent buy in the mid 40’s. 4 PARK HIGHLAND MAY AMbassador WI HIGHLAND Board 444% $199 Viking Realty Rd. Shore On 11% acres of partially wooded well landscaped ground, this 5 year old brick ranch features good sized rooms and many interesting details. be YOU CANT BEAT THIS! TO $17,950 costs, newly decocarpeted liv. rm., A BEAUTY ON WOODED LOT New 7 room deluxe bi-level in Northeast Deerfield, 2 car att. gar., reduced to mid "Ss. Deerfield of Multiple LOOK! A BEAUTIFULLY WOODED ACRE ONLY $3,000. 826 Members Evanston-North FOR QUICK SALE Contemporary 3 bedrm. ranch on a % acre including 4 major appliances, $15,900. HOUSE Will soon be upon us—BLOSSOM out in this beautiful WHITE BRICK home on grounds 5 acres large enough to build a SWIMMING POOL as well as a TENNIS COURT! Six 2nd floor bedrooms, 314 baths, gun room, library, and one of the SHORE’S most inviting screen porches. Executive price range. See Sears ANY 1130 Knollwood—S bdrms., 3 CT baths, LR, Separate DR, paneled family room w/FP, full bsmt., 2-car gar., wooded lot, excellent construction, 2-0880 Tired of a large home? Easy living will be yours in this 3 bedrm. Town House near school and train. Pleasant living rm. with large dining L, excellent kitchen. Full basement. See at $16,950. Bldg. IN 101 Willow—4 bdrms., LR w/FP, separate DR, kitchen w/blt.-ins, breakfast room, 2% baths, full bsmt. w/finished rec. room & FP, many extras. 33,950 Waukegan JUST WHAT YOU’VE BEEN SEEKING. Lannon Stone RANCH in woodsy setting, choice EAST location, 4 bedrms., 3 baths. PANLD. DEN. Separate dining rm. Ideal kitchen with bit. in oven, range, dishwasher. Large eating area. Panld. game rm. AIR CONDITIONED. NO COMPETIseb FOR THIS LOVELY HOME at Theater ceptionally A spacious tiled center hall invites you into this gracious Colonial. 3 bedrooms, family room or 4th bedroom, 2 .full baths, playroom, kitchen with built in oven, range & matching refrigerator, dishwasher & disposal. One car attached garage. Other fine extras included at $29,500. Member FIND Why take the time to build? See these newly constructed homes! Ex- CENTER HALL 623 LISTING TOWN IMPOSSIBLE TO OTHER AREA! WEEK! REALTORS J-H Kahn Realty RAVINIA, THE DEERFIELD John Coons, Realtor ZANDER-OMMEN Inter-City REALTORS NEW OF LAKE FOREST REALTORS INDEPENDENT! Earhart & Company 1899 Sheridan LITTLE! OUTSTANDING! BLOOMING On ¥% acre in Mundelein area rame ranch (built in °54), full basement, large living rm., cabinet kitchen-dining comaa tion, 15x13 family room. Bedrooms are _ 2—15x13, 1—12x9, oil forced air heat, 220 in. Urgent sale requested, $17,400 or reasonable offer. Contact Mr. Denee : Small family In a crystal vase, this shrimp colored brick RANCH on ¥% acre truly SPARKLES. Interesting fireplaces in .the COUNTRY KITCHEN, the LIVING and paneled GAME rooms, in addition are 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths, a large patio and a 2 car att. gar. 5 years old. AIR-CONDITIONED and only $59,500! ‘ EM deluxe 2% Realtor Referral Service Staff of wall, attached 26x20 brick garage, water baseboard heat, plastered. N. detail, LAKE FOREST LIKE A RAINDROP _ In choice section of Libertyville 1353 Square ft. of living area in this 3 _bedrm. brick ranch. Fireplace in 22 x 15 ft. ted living rm., 12x10 dining L, custom 3 et kitchen, 18x14 heated breezeway 602 every Member Glencoe (Deerfield Oldest) REALTORS A WI 5-0984 Member of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing service. Office will be closed Sunday te BILEVEL REALTORS Carr Realty Co. floors BATH tached garage, in spotless condition, located in finest neighborhood on a deadend street. $57 500. Easter with hardwood in room, SO Here is a delightfully styled Redwood Ranch that has a separate office with an outside entrance. Ideal for the business man that has his office in his home. Well constructed 7 room Ranch with 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room and separate dining room, one and a half baths, custom built kitchen, overone garage. % of an acre of ground. $22,- to commuter kitchen with J-H Kahn Happy the 2 ~COLONIAL—S.E. A From living full basement, 3 blks NW trains. Equipped eating area, $29,950. rms., Stunning ceiling fire- Superb white Colonial with 4 bed- — NEW RANCH air conditioning, car garage, porch, room, $26 900. Ressinger $41,- FOR Owner has moved and will sacrifice this beautiful traditional two story Colonial. 3 bedrooms; 2% baths; 2 fireplaces; Fully equipped Muetschler cabinet kitchen; Lovely wooded lot. Don’t miss this outstanding value. $38,500. zon- 1940. 2 BATH central Immaculate ESTATE Jaicks Carmen With minimum built about BEDRM., 3 Gilbert Rayner acre MUCH 3 bedroom Ranch with quality construction; Full basement, light and dry; Bright good sized rooms; 2 apple trees; Carpeting, draperies, stove and refrigerator; Convenient location. $21,500. HOME ACRES property, SO FOR SALE ZANDER-OMMEN JOHN COONS, Realtor HOME bath home 1 blk. from lake in east central location has TV rm., card room, 2 porches, 2 car garage. On- 21% bath Clapboard and stone kept FAMILY HOMES NEW $24,500! ONLY Attractive lar first room, rooms, white floor dining 114 TV room, KING’S Spanish or with sunroom cabinet that popu- plus kitchen, — 3 baths. Full basement, 2 car ga- rage. A lot of house 936 LISTING! : : Colonial for this price! COURT Ct. Wilmette CORP. AL 6-0750 Thursday, March 30, 1961 : athe �he | ce Yio 5 YEAR OLD 7 ROOM BRICK RANCH lush iandscaped 90x190 lot, 2% baths, fireplace, attached garage, paneled 21x12 den, full basement with paneled rec. room, air conditioned. Loads of extras. Price $37,900. J. Kruger Co. CO_ 7-4500 6252 Lincoln Chicago Park Lake TOO MANY REAL THREE or four Forest for cash CE 4-3737. Cut some for living room fireplace in this luxury remodeled barn. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, % acre Ravine site, sharing own beach; $49,500. SP OFFICES, 7-4030 PARK east, English cottage, beamed ceilings, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, family room-bar), 12 baths, basement, car garage, gas heat, appliances, $24,500, many extras, must sell. ID 2-7967. HIGHLAND PARK — BY OWNER 5 room house, excellent condition, panelled fireplace wall, large rooms, 18,000. down payment. ID 2-4718. : uses HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER 5 room home on deadend street. Living tte ranch, in low $20’s. WI 5-3419, HIGHWOOD: os omg at 2 res, Catholic agoerene bedroom frame, an BANNOCKBURN lot, School. near Call PARK YOUR PARK LOT BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, basement, screened porch, garage, near shopping, schools, transhres Built 1949, Ravinia area, priced for immediate sale at $20,500. ID 2-4478, {NCOME Property: one piece in High =, Go ad J gg Park. Both yo ee ches, schools, shopi : tation. Call ID 28785. ere CAPE Cod: on wooded acre, in Riverwoods, living room, dining room, bath, den or bedroom, fireplace, breezeway, 2 car gaal fy Po ae ia bath on second. Wr isic orest Glen Trail. HIGHLAND PARK: On lovel a finest construction, many leciewcine a tures, 3 bedrooms, one 15x22, 2 baths kitchen with dining area, utility room adjacent, full basement. Priced low 30’s. ig north to Berkeley, west to Ridge to LAKE BLUFF East, by owner, 3 bedrooms, Ah oxgag Wopeiace a room, dining yay asement; , kitchen; fu e ae in $20’s"Ss. VACANT 2 bedroom apartments, ly controlled PROPERTY PROBABLY THE DESIRABLE VACANT ON THE NORTH MOST PROPERTY SHORE 11/3 acres, located alongside a lovely, little 200x150 foot lake. Beautifully wooded with pines and willows, property contains a unique stone bridge across a_ bubbling stream. Now offered for the first time by the owner, this property is located in Arbor Vista Estates, about 2 miles north of Mundelein, just off Rt. 45. Will sell outright or on contract. Priced in the very low five figure range. Agents invited. Cail WI 5-2315 for appointment to see this truly wonderful buy. Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1% fully equipped room, room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indv. dryer and washer, private garage, and shopping. 6791. ID near trains 2-6790, ID 2- HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUE 680 Roger Williams Convenient to schools, shopping, train 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the convenience of an apartment. Two bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. VErnon 5-0344, Sat., TERRACE Sun., Eves. VE 5-0343 APARTMENTS Ravinia L. J. SHERIDAN 14 block to train. $165. RA 6-7743 Draper & Kramer ID 2-504] Deerfield Garden Deerfield, 30 W. Monroe Glencoe—4 FInancial Giant 6-8600 Rooms Ist Floor, Heat Furnished PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND PORCH Natural fireplace, 26 foot living room, 1 bedroom 24 feet long. Other can be either bedroom or dining room. New electric kitchen with Frostfree refrigerator-freezer. Tremendous closets, 1 block C & NW sStation, bus and shopping. Like living in a park. Parking amd janitor service included. May 1, $235. IDlewood 2-3607. Apartments Illinois 5 ROOM apartment, stove, refrigerator, first floor, $100, Central-Green Bay area, Highland Park. ID 2-8785. AVAILABLE immediately, newly decorated 2 bedroom apartment, modern kitchen with electric stove, dining room, living room with fireplace, close to transportation and shopping. Call ID 2-5909 or ID 2-6453. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, 2nd floor, with garage, near hospital and schools, stove, refrigerator, heat, water, garbage. Available May 1st. No pets. ID 2-4005. LAKE BLUFF, 23 E. Washington Ave., new 2 bedroom town house apartment for rent; full basement; stove and refrigerator furnished; available April 1; $150 per a CE . 4-0468, inquire south apart- ment. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 ROOMS DELUXE Southeast corner Sheridan Road and Park Avenue, Elevator Building. $155 per month. May 1 lease. WH 4-4318 VE 5-2559 766 N. WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST 5 room apartment near shopping and transportation, $115. For inspection call Mr. Swethko, DE 6-8502 or Baird & Warner, Inc., Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. 2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, near town and tarnsportation, newly decorated, $135 per month including heat. ID 2-5254. LAKE FOREST: 3 room apartment, full bath, first floor in quiet, convenient location. Special consideration given to retired people or those on limited budget. Leon- Hokanson & Jenks CE ‘Thursday, March 30, 1961 Modern 2 bedroom apartments and townhouses. Excellent location, convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Cabinet kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, built-in oven and range Off-street parking. Decorate to suit. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 735 Deerfield Road WI 5-3750 HOWUSES BEL-AIR 5-2565. Eves. & week ends VE DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $145 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. Near schools, shopping and transportation. WI 5-2419. GLENCOE: 343 Park Avenue, 2% rooms modern apartment, decorated, new refrigerator, cabinet sink, gas range. Light, airy third floor, $97.50. VErnon 5-3300 or if no answer VErnon 5-1901. NICE 6 room apartment and mo a near town, fenced in yard, second floor, available April 1. ID 2-5796. HIGHLAND PARK, located near shopping, church and schools. Available immediately. 3 Oversized bedrooms, 1% baths, built in oven and burners. For details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. GLENCOE: 5 rooms (available April ist) will decorate; ALSO 3% rooms, newly decorated, AVAILABLE NOW. Near railroad station at Park Avenue and Green Bay. 310 Tudor Court, phone VE 5-2043. IN Highwood, 3 room, 2nd floor apartment, Private entrance, basement for laundry. ID 2-2755. adults SIX room apartment and_ garage; only. Telephone CE 4-0134. Highin apartment ground level 3 ROOM land Park, own basement, garage, close to transportation, reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-7477. 3 ROOM apartment in Highland Park close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-2330; after 6 p.m. ID 2-7233. DEERFIELD: 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms; garage, heat included; near schools, shopping, transportation, $125. Call WI 5‘ cd APARTMENTS FOR RENT (Furnished) Theater Glencoe ROOM furnished apartment, available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities i bay newly decorated. Phone ID 2HALF DAY: furnished, modern, Mobile home convenient to Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-8917. apartbasement kitchenette room TWO ment, walking distance to town; single person only; available now. CE 4-3555. Small attractive East side 2 room garage apartment, everything furnished, rent $90 a month, 2 months in advance. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 1896 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0093 Res. Ph. ID 2-0037 5 ROOM partly furnished first floor ment, garage, full basement; near land Park Hospital. ID 2-3593. apartHigh- RAVINIA HIGHLAND 5-0236 home, room, PARK: 3 bedroom, house for Genes 2-9484. ID HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room house for rent, located at 1745 Second St. Apply Ha Auto Supply. ID 2-0391. 2 bedroom frame, full t HIGHWOOD: pref ment, oil heat, garage, adults A Immediate occupancy, $85. Call son, ID 2-0474. 6 large — OOT duplex, FOREST: LAKE excellent condition, convenient neighb hood, gas heat, 1 garage space optional HOUSES & APARTMENTS WAN WANTED: 3 or 4 bedroom apartment divinity student, can pay up to $90 month. WI 5-5301. student wants small, furnis COLLEGE accomm apartment, quiet, clean; must date 2 persons. WH 3-0027 after 6. WANT TO RENT: furnished 3 or 4 b room home, 5 adults (1 family) neec home from May Ist to September ; or May ist to 30th, or what have Have Deerfield, Lake Forest, Park Ri references. Will pay $150 to $200 mont Write: H. Concessions, P.O. Box No. North Miami Beach, Florida. ri WANT three or four room_ furn house with basement and possible dout garage near Lake Forest; couple onl Phone after 6 p.m. CE 4-1155. ; DO you have a house to rent, with possib! option to buy, to a family that would tal care of it better than yourself wou There are 4 of us—father, mother, 14 old son and an obedience trained be Deerfield high school district. APARTMENTS & HOUSES fO Ave. & COMPANY Forest CE parking, free week, ID 2-9862. Motel, 500 Highwood. VEL-WOOD Waukegan for rent near transportation. Ill. ° Highwood, Bay Road, Green ; phone ID 2-7000. aloe rent, for room sleeping HIGHWOOD: to transportatio pe rach close living conditions, Call ID 2-6682. EAST Park Avenue; very central, cor w able front room for one employed could also be used for price. ID offices or other business, available immediately. Telephone ID 2-0685. PARK: 5 room house, large HIGHLAND and _ restove drapes, carpets, rooms, frigerator furnished, near Lincoln school, fer é month. $18,000 selling 18. LAKE FOREST, attractive cottage on beautern Two baths. Now vacant. CE ee ~4263. 5 room bungalow with 2 bedRAVINIA: rooms, garage. No children, very reasonable. 781 Pleasant Avenue. HIGHLAND PARK, 1250 Ridgewood Drive. 2 bedroom cottage in choice setting, furnished or unfurnished, $135. Also sell unpayment. der $15,000 with small down J-H Kahn, VE 5-0236, AM 2-2223. 3 ROOMS, gas heated, country home, west Teleoccupancy. immediate Deerfield, phone ID 2-1841. : | Usual privilege, weekly rate $10.50. \ kitchen pleasant times. and ID ey district. , business preferred. suitable room laundry, Telephone co for at” water hot RIES: 2-3694. OR BUSINES: ie LIKE ao YOU WOULD YQVOMAN: HON OWN ROOM, BATH AND FULL LOVELY IN MY PRIVILEGES 2 ID one Teleph HOUSE? RANCH between 9 and 11 A.M. bath, kitchen privileges, private ROOM, preferred, $10 per week. Telephone } 2-1745. ROOM, for rent, gentleman preferred, available. Telephone street parking 4-1000 HIGHLAND PARK, well built 3 year old, 6 room ranch, corner lot, gas heat, will rent with option to buy or sell with small down payment. 413 Ridge. WI 5-2419. LAKE FOREST, compact 4 bedroom house newly painted, screened porch, separate dining room; $175 CE 4-3221. stone bdedroom_ 2. PARK, HIGHLAND patio, 5 years attached garage, Ranch, available only, adults town, near old, April 1st, $175, ID 2-4422. house, full basement, 2 car room NINE garage, large yard, close to town, could be used for residence and business, references required. ID 2-0118. PARK, 6 room bungalow in HIGHLAND district, S rooms, by day | PARK HOTEL sleeping A 511 Waukegan LARGE 6-6720 Two-story frame Cottage on large estate on North Telegraph Road west of North Chicago. Living room, powder room, dining room and kitchen first floor. Upstairs are three bedrooms and bath. Rent on one year lease $125. References required. Ask for Mr. Thorsen. Lake : ROOMS TO RENT ‘NG GRANDMOTHER SHAW Phone 5-1066 after 6:30. WANTED: garage apartment, coach or gardener’s cottage by married student. Write Box 114, West Bend, 1173. LO HART, weekend or evenings 4-0971, CE Call A 2phone ID ROOM within 4 blocks of Telephone ID 2-3527. ROOM for rent; gentleman CO. 2-2015 260 E. Deerpath ; ~ rent, central location, $250. Available June. 5328. SCHWANDT REALTY REALTORS 602 N. Milwaukee Libertyville 5-16 2 bedrooms Living room, cabinet kitchen and bath. Basement and space for 1 $160 or, refrigerat and Including stove utilities. Available immediately.. CE ROOMS Mundelein: Nice 5 room, 2 bedroom large lot, trees, full basement, play 2 car garage, lease, $130 per month. EM WI kit Air-conditioned, Highwood. rooms for overnight guests and trave e ID Telephon TV and shower baths. VErnon Bldg. ence to share an apartment in WOMAN land Park. Call ID 2-7172 after 6 p.m. REALTORS business 3 (Unfurnished) J-H Kahn TOWN- 5-0343. RENT CONVENIENT HOUSE—5 rooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, equipped kitchen and full basement. Beautiful garden. $225 yer month. VE HOUSES per RENT FOR HOUSE DUPLEX IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE. Air Conditioned SPLIT LEVEL 3 bedrms., 12 baths. Family rm. w/frpl. Breezeway. Garage. Pink kitchen, Dishwasher, large eating area. $300 monthly for 2 years. APARTMENTS AIR-CONDITIONED TO location ..........-. $155 PIERSEN REALTY Realtors Commons Good Deerfield HIGHLAND PARK, 2 new deluxe units, 2 bedroom apartments, 1 floor, 1% Ceramic tile baths, fully equipped kitchens with dining area, full basement, garage, close to shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-3426 or ID 2-9049, 5 more dePHYLLIS KADISON is buildin luxe townhouses at 370 Park Avenue (East 2% bedrooms, Road)—3 Sheridan of baths, air-conditioned; ONLY 2 UNITS SeptemOccupancy AVAILABLE. STILL ber 1, 1961. Call ID 2-4115. 1! baths, 4 rooms, PARK: HIGHLAND full basement, stove and refrigerator. 1647 Green Bay Road, ID 2-6650 or ID 30316. GLENCOE DELUXE bsmt., and shopclose to Fe, aaa Phone WI 5-0602. 4 room apartment. Call ID HIGHWOOD, 3-1396. apartment, 3 room PARK: HIGHLAND newly decorated, large living room. with furnished. utilities carpeting, fireplace, ID 2-0348. near Fort apartment furnished 2 ROOM Telephone transportation. and Sheridan ID 2-3971. IND FLOOR, newly decorated, 14x20 livbath, and kitchen cabinet room, ing quiet, 1 block to town, prefer single elder or working couple. 1951 Green Bay Rd., after 6. 4 OR 5 ROOMS ready to move in; heated, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 blocks business. Telephone ID 2-1636. LAKE FOREST: large furnished 3rd floor; living room, bedroom, bath; complete privacy; 3 blocks from Market Square; available to couple or single woman in return for house and yard work; man could hold other full time job; meals also available. CE 4-3825. cottage completely furnished ex3 ROOM cept light and gas. $90 per month in Highwood. ID 2-0885 or ID 2-3485 or ID 2-9787. & CO. $225 per area. Sublease bath, ping. TOWN 2 car garage, 1 full basement, hospital. Telephone ID 2-7136. baths, California ranch, 3 BR, 1% rm., kit. w/built-ins, 2400 sq. ft. of studio apartment, kitchenette, DEERFIELD: AGENTS parking. HIGHLAND PARK, 5 room closed porch, 2 large be room with fireplace, dining room, kitchenette apartment located in MODERN rooms; business district, 24% Highwood 1 or 2 adults. Phone CE 4-0136 after 5:30 Qam. 1 room bachelor apartment, DEERFIELD: kitchenette, bath with shower, all utilities included, $85 per month. WI 5-0550. 2 OR 3 room furnished apartment, utilities included, hot water at all times. Employed y couple preferred. ID 2-2230. apartment, % furnished 5 room NICELY bedrooms, near downtown, available immediately. Telephone ID 2-4646. 24 Washington, luxurious BLUFF: LAKE 3 room furnished apartment, private patio, CE 4-4972. dryer. and washer 2 room apartments, modern elevator building, available May Ist. individual- heat, private dining baths, gas heat, kitchen, living 730 Judson ardi Agency, ID 3-1000. FOR RENT: HIGHLAND PARK 5 room apartment 2nd floor. Newly decorated. Excellent location. $115 garage included. JOHN COONS, Realtor WI 5-5100; EveHOME BUILDERS OPPORTUNITY nings WI 5-0645. LAKE FOREST, new duplex, 3 bedrooms, DEERFIELD—S.W. Cor. Hackberry & Wil14% baths, fully equipped kitchen, baselow Aves. 200x120 ft. (2 home sites) fully ment, gas hot water heat, excellent locaimproved. Ideal location for model house. tion, near South Park, $200 per month. Opposite new 25 acre park and Junior High School site, within 34 mile of everyCE 4-3180 thing. Special price. FIVE room apartment, third floor; stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water furnished; Also 120x300 ft. cor. (3 or 4 sites). Ful \two blocks from town; no children; ideal operation to brokers. ‘ : pity for working couple, $115. Call CE 4-0337. seal Walker, 4554 Broadway, Chicago FIVE room apartment, Deerfield, 2 bedrooms, heat, water, garage and baseLO 1-1612 or BR 4-5509 ment. Call WI 5-1530. IN HIGHLAND PARK WE HAVE 18 LAKE FOREST: 4 rooms, 2nd floor, heat acres zoned 1 acre residential, with sewer and water, stove, refrigerator, $100. Sepaand water along the front. Very reasonable rate entrance. Call ID 2-2568. terms, to a responsible purchaser, and a 3 ROOM apartment near Highwood busisurvey is available in our office. ness dis rict, garage if. desired. Call after 6 p.m., ID 3-1699. BRAND new, centrally located, air conditioned apartments, 580 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Studios, one bedroom, two bedrooms, elevator, modern in every respect. HArrison 7-0616. 513 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1617 LARGE 6 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, 2nd floor, near business district, heated, $150, LAKE FOREST lots, 50, 60. 75, 100 feet, available April 1st. ID 2-3271. all improved. Telephone 4-3737, ey HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area (Unfurnished) PARK TO RENT (Unfurnished. © Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath press bri and cedar ranch, 523 Green As Hightoad Park. Al Richman, builder, ID 2-9249, HIGHLAND RENT AREA 5 room, 2 bedrooms, full basement, excellent condition, garage, greenhouse, 2 lots, orchard, gas heat, mile to business district. Write: Walter Borg, 212 West Mulberry Normal, Illinois. ‘ $19.900 ON STUDIOS Braeside Area 28-42 Blackhawk Road : Fabulous ranch in country setting. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 car attached garage, full basement. Only $39,500 from owner-builder. WI 5-9108. HIGHLAND TO HIGHLAND excellent oem’ pete c urch corner sage: bedroom house in Lake buyer. Call Ted Gabanski STORES, & TO RENT APARTMENTS room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement, oil heat, combination windows, garage, $16,000. Low down payment. ID 2-8396. HIGHLAND PARK 413 RIDGE Pa gpid custom built 6 room fu asement, gas heat, WANTED OFFICE, 27x12, located at 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, $125 a month with good lease. Telephone WI 5-9841. STORE, 1931 Sheridan Road in the_heart of Highland Park’s Shopping Center. Laser & Company, WHitehall 4-4318. INDUSTRIAL building, 1000 or 2000 square feet in Waukegan. Call DElta 6-9363 or MAjestic 3-9450. STORE 18x40 heated; Offices 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and _customers. 460 Central Ave., Phones ID 20150—ID 2-2358. DEERFIELD: 803 Waukegan Road, 2nd floor, office or shop, heated, electricity furnished, $60 per month. Viking Realty, WI 5-5300. DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools, and train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. aor anxious to sell. Telephone WI 5- HIGHLAND ESTATE WANTED: Lake Forest buildable lot under $6000, UNiversity 9-1266. Light Builders, Carl F. Wagner. Area TREES ID 2-0212 PROPERTY EAST LAKE FOREST IMPROVED City wooded lot, $6500, UN 9-1266. Light Builders, Carl F. Wagner. HIGHLAND PARK: 110x150 foot vacant lot on Bloom Street. Reasonable price. ID 2-5266. DEERFIELD: 90 foot lot in finest section, 900 Beverly. Many trees. Terms to suit. HI 6-1646. SUNSET PARK subdivision, Yale Lane, 50x150’ landscaped lot; by owner. Call after 6 P.M. CE 4-9544. Highland Park—Just | Listed Highland VACANT APARTMENTS 2563. sleeping pleasant LARGE Gentleman near T ecagennsaeeatas 4-4690. ROOMS WANTED by room ID ¥ TV with only , WANTED age man 65 furnished ro with use of hot plate, after April 1 Box B-85, Write Forest preferred. Highland Park News. HELP WANTED FEMALE COUNTER girl, 44 hour week; exce working conditions. Murrie Cleaners, © N. Western Ave. CE 4 ; i REGISTERED NURSES For obstetrical department, all shifts. conditio; working excellent week, hour living quarters available on grounds. personnel department, Lake Forest He CE 4-5600. aK wan WOMAN with travel office experience ed for afternoon work in Deerfield offi Call Mrs. Boches, WI 5-1385. WOMAN for all around counter work. Steady work, perienced preferred. pay. John rig wert 2020 First St., : 2-2800 land Park. ID WAITRESSES College girls needed for summer ¢€ ment, private North Shore Club. Experie: " preferred. ID 3-1131. COMPANION or practical nurse for € lady, to stay on premises. Phone 0549. WAITRESS wanted, full time, and salary. taurant, 1846 Apply in_ person, Bob’ Ist St., Highland Page Park. H 59—D �PROOFREADER 5 ! IN AFTER WORK. ENING INTERVIEWS BY APINTMENT. _ EMPLOYER PAYS ID 1899 Second Street Highland Park POLICE Magistrate Court Clerk—part time. Thursdays 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdays 1 to 5 p.m. Contact Mr. Jungherr, The City of er Forest, 220 E. Deerpath, CE 4- 2-4461 = 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland APPLY IN PERSON SINGER PRINTING COMPANY FEE FITZGERALD PERSONNEL Park WANTED, middle aged woman who is willing to take on very minor responsibilities, for nominal room rent. Call ID 20675, weekdays 9 to 5. HELP SECRETARY ; - work | in Purchasing Department. skills needed, light shorthand, for clerical detail essential. Top High SECRETARY R top sarch of rine. executive ersonable, in poised and re- films. Good skills essential. Must be with week, excellent PERSONNEL F aed production educational dictaphone some college back- fringe benefits. OFFICE. CON- ENCYCLOPAEDIA — BRITANNICA FILMS Wilmette Ave. i) ALpine Wilmett GIRL Our research and lopment division, located in and Park is in need of a wide gal who enjoys working in a essional atmosphere. Typing red, shorthand helpful. Paid italization, life insurance, pen- teach selected men Deerfield our business. Men OPERATIONS ASSISTANT To supervise office services and the maintenance of office equipment and facilities. Knowledgeable background and/or experience essential in: maintenance of building and equipment, operation of office machines, blue prints and inventory control. Age and Salary open. week, excellent fringe benefits. PERSONNEL OFFICE. CON- 1150 Wilmette Ave. ALpine ilmette HOSPITAL NEEDS : Junior draftsman to work improvement plans, etc. JAMES USES “Bxperiesced, full time, all shifts, resting work in pleasant nment. Why commute can work close to home? en- SITUATION SITUAIIUN WOMAN work Or time. part in - VOGUE Fi _ Roger cleaning store, CLEANERS Williams, ID KEY dry Highland Park 2-3710 PUNCH OPERATOR anent,. full time assignment for young han experienced in operation of No. 024 chine. Minimum of 1 year’s experience, be neat appearing. Good starting and full range of fringe benefits. , 37% hour week. fERICAN HOSPITAL . SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 SEAMSTRESS repairs in cleaning plant, experiY work and good salary. : BE CLEANERS ED ID 2-3710 for next fall, qualified nursery teacher, full and/or half day. write Box C-10, c/o Highland Park Stating age, educational background experience. se H 60—D 52 work survey WANTED—MALE in plats, 1825 DEPOT Shore’s only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; | linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, ete. TELEPHONE COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors 596 North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois CEdar 4-0039 WANTED—DOMESTIC THE CURTAIN 1-8700 ID 2-8615 INVENTORY CONTROL Opportunity for young college grad with year experience in inventory control. Orders and maintains at optinum levels Nationwide finished goods inventory. Must understand inventory and associated costs. Familiarity with other distribution costs and IBM desirable. NEED HELP? LIVE IN NO FEE DAY WORKERS ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline EmployATT i Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 618. HANDYMAN or yard man or day work. Houseman. Telephone DE 6-6415. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. AN experienced young lady with reference desires day work. Call ONtario 2-6692. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 TWO High School graduates wish summer work; experienced in light housekeeping, child care; prefer work close together; write or phone, Kathleen McConnell CO MALE HELP WANTED 7-6373; Alice Lindner, CO 7-6326, GreenGeneral factory work, steady emwood, Wisconsin. ployment. Starting rate depends on EXPERIENCED worker would like 5 days. MA 3-5659. person and ability. EXPERIENCED laundress would like work in Highland Park area. Call ON 2-8254 ALUMINUM MILLS INC. after 5:30, ask for Arthurdell. 1660 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park EXPERIENCED day worker wants 4 days work. TR 2-5551, 2 blocks west of Rt. 41 WILL do home ironing and alterations. Call ID 2-3946, ENGINEER I do cleaning, help with DAYWORKER. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF children. Telephone ATlantic 5-7299, BUILDING AND ZONING man will work on estate in EMPLOYED Minimum 3 years experience in building inexchange for living quarters for self and spection, construction, or allied fields. Regfamily. EMpire 2-7639. istered professional engineer or eligible for |} WILL launder and/or iron in your home registration in Illinois. Salary, $550 to $700 or mine 1 day per week. Call Jeanne per month. Send resume to Bergsten, CE 4-5540. E. R. Shields, City Engineer EXPERIENCED cleaning lady wants work THE CITY OF LAKE FOREST Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday. 220 Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. References, car. Call -CH 4-0353. CEdar 4-2600 WOMAN wants work; stay or go; experiYOUNG enced. Telephone CHerry 4-2267. man to learn dry cleaning business; Murrie Cleaners, 866 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. CE 4-0040. MONTANA: missile base construction, long new project, top pay, stamped envelope for VNCO, Box 132, Medina, send “Job Wash. 30c and News.” FINEST Emba natural white Acca capelet, like new, 8250. HOUSEHOLD BABY SITTING WE want a pleasant companion for our 9 year old girl every Saturday night and occasional Fridays. Call ID 2-2588. mink $400. tiered BU 1- GOODS FOR SALE ALL IN GOOD CONDITION 2 maple end tables, 1 shelf, $12 each; blond step table, 1 shelf, $15; maple wing chair, $18; green plastic arm chair and cover, $22.50; green plastic armless chair and cover, $20; ventilated ironing board, metal, $6.50; cement laundry tub, $5; Westinghouse roaster and 2 shelf cabinet, $24.50; Kenmore wringer washer, $49.50; aluminum sliding window with screen and storm windows, 71x35, $59; toy box, $3.50. Call CE 4-4924. HIDEABED heavy duty, covers; compressor type paint sprayer; tables, chairs. ID 3-2944 after 5 and weekends. HOLLYWOOD bed, twin size, practically new. ID 3-1037. 2 PIECE living room suite, $50; mahogany end tables; baby buggy, $20; play pen, high chair, cedar chest. Telephone ID 22611. BEAUTIFUL custom built 2 piece sectional sofa. Originally $600, like new, $120. Telephone ID 3-0608. ANTIQUE exceptionally beautiful, large carriage lamp, price $45 worth much more. Telephone ID 2-2119, GRANDFATHER’S clock, 75 years old, good condition. Call AUstin 7-8969, FRENCH end tables, Zenith console TV and phonograph combination, vacuum cleaner, Dresden lamps and figurines, miscellaneous vases, drapes, curtains, bedspreads, rugs and luggage. CE 43585. FINAL moving sale. Sofa, twin beds, small pool table, 3 boy’s 26 inch bikes, pictures, TV, miscellaneous, ladies clothes, sizes 7 and 10, ladies shoes 41% and 7%, all occasion greeting cards. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0867. PERSIAN rugs; GE 8 cu. ft. refrigerator, excellent condition, reasonably priced; sewing machine $5; firescreen $2; Hoover vacuum $5; Call after 6 P.M. ID 2-6674. 9 PIECE 18th Century mahogany dining room set $150. WI 5-3429. ROPER gas range for sale, $30. Good condition. Telephone CE 4-2492, 6 gee maple crib and mattress, $10. WI 80 GALLON Lawson electric hot water heater, $50 or best offer, excellent condition; byt stove, $10; butcher block, $25. CE GE UPRIGHT vacuum, Model U-1, attachments, like new, less than one year old. Make offer. ID 2-8092. 8 FOOT pool table, like new, $50, white twin headboard, $5, Persian coat, size 1214. ID 2-8529. WOOD table with 4 chairs, $20; Provincial coffee table, $10; repairable 17 in. T $10; upholstered chair, $10; large window fan, $20; 80 in. sofa, $20; lamp, $2; ladder back chair, $5. ID 3-0823, evenings 7 to 9 p.m. PICKLED pine credenza with leather lined desk drawer, Duncan Phyfe mahogany drop leaf table, seating 14. Call after 6:30, ID 2-7666. COLONIAL cupboard. drop leaf table, 4 Hitchcock chairs, heirloom maple finish. CR 2-2556. REMODELING: draw drapes, so forth, various pieces of furniture. Evenings and Sundays only. ID 2-5833. DOUBLE size box spring and mattress, $40; maple rocking chair, with gold print cushion, $30; stainless steel 5 gallon aquarium with a full stainless steel reflector, $11. ID 3-1928. FURNITURE: large couch, leather chair, Simmons twin hide-a-bed, upholstered Trundel bed, 3 tables and curtains, upholstered pieces beautifully slip-covered, must sell, best offer. ID 3-0841. 2 LOUNGE HSWK.—CHILD CARE—REFS.—EXP, when PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. counter ANDERSON on to WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own Soe Call ID 2-6668 or ID 2-7698 after p.m. I FIX: repair locks, hinges, doors, glass, build shelves, many home repairs; 22 years serving North Shore. ID 2-1636. RELIABLE, white young man will do painting, wall, window washing and paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-8917. EXPERIENCED administration, purchasing, production quality, inventory control. Age 44. Desire opportunity with growing firm. Excellent all-around assistant to busy executive. Now employed. Can type. Call collect Crystal Lake 459-5054. FALL college freshman desires gardening and landscape work on large estate, exSaturdays through mid June, perienced. in summer. Call Dale Smith, ID Hy — North Experienced chainman-rodman survey party. AGENCY EXPERIENCED Jamaican man would like time job; 3 to 8 p.m., Monday to ae riday; Saturday, all day; willing, handy. GR 5-3686 after 3 p.m. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 5-1000 EMPL. VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. EDUCATED mature woman available for part time receptionist. Phone ID 2-0337 between 9 and 11 a.m. com- pleting our program will manage our future offices. $500 GUAR. SAL. INC. MO. to start. Car necessary. For personal interview call Mr. Mondain at Waukegan, Pb odd 4-2030 or CHerry 4-2070 10 to 2 aily. 5 day TACT WANTED SITUATION We are a large national corporation expanding our offices in the midwest. We are looking for neat eraeering and ambitious young men who have the drive and desire to be in the $10 to $15,000 income bracket. College students desiring summer work with possibility of future connection with the Corp. are being considered too. We have a complete training course to -KLEINSCHMIDT WI MALE WE ARE EXPANDING NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY plus many other benefits. e Cook Rd. WANTED HELP APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. HELP WANTED~—MEN TRAINEES AND BEGINNERS 1-8700 FRIDAY commute? Full Time Days—8 to 5 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ CLOTHING FOR SALE HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lin re gb Winnetka. Telephone Hllicres 6-5818. CAPABLE, EXPERIENCED WOMAN wanted for general household duties, live in, references. Telephone ID 2-2113. GENERAL, cook, light housework; four in family; own room, bath, T.V.; current wages, recent references. CE 4-3241. WOMAN for general housework, white; Wednesday or Friday, some ironing; own transportation. CE 4-1475. GENERAL housework, live-in, own room and bath, plain cooking, no laundry, recent local references required. ID 2-5830. CLEANING woman wanted, Tuesday and Friday preferred, hours 9 to 5, must be reliable, pleasant, references required. Telephone ID 2-9473, EXPERIENCED, neat; cook and downstairs; best references; must live in: other help kept; free Thursday and alternate Sundays. Telephone ID 2-3270. WANTED: white woman for cleaning, references required. Phone CE 4-1632. COOK AND ALSO SECOND MAID, white, live in, own room, TV, bath; adult family. Telephone ID 2-0386. chairs, $45 for pair; china cab- ROOFING WINDSTORM DAMAGE PROMPTLY REPAIRED ¢ free estimates * immediate service e insurance claims PHONE NOW EMpire 2-315] Libertyville Roofing Co. Established 1926 HOME MODERNIZATION SERVICE KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS, SUMMER PORCHES ROOM ADDITIONS, DORMERS, FENCES, GARAGES, ETC. COMPLETE INSTALLATION, OR MATERIALS ONLY (All Labor By The North Shore’s Finest Contractors—Fully Guaranteed In Writing.) LOW FHA FINANCING FREE ESTIMATES Northbrook Lumber Company (Skokie Northbrook, I]. 11. & Dundee —, 2-3000 RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE Portable TV Sets Foldaway Beds High Chairs Reducing Machines Hospital Beds Heavy Duty Vacuums Floor Waxers Power Tools Wall Paper Equip. Moving Equipment Wheel Chairs Rug Scrubbers Floor Machines Ladders. WE DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 Roger Williams, Highland Park inet, $35; chrome dinette table and 4 IDlewood 2-6333 chairs, plus leaf, $25; tea cart and side half table. ID 2-5622. FORMICA dinette set with 4 chairs, $40; FORMICA TOPS kitchen set with 4 chairs, $20, both excellent condition. WI 5-0550. Old kitchen counter tops made WESTINGHOUSE refirgerator and Universal gas stove with waist-high broiler, best sparkling new with formica; all coloffer. Telephone ID 2-4646. ors. One day installation with writConsole desk, ladder back chair, pair large guarantee. 25 years on the lamps, English china service, pedestal ten planters, FRENCH HORN, upholstered North Shore. chair, twin bed, books. CE 4-3245. SNAZELLE KITCHENS CE 4-3237 SOFAS, lounge chairs. draperies, lamps, dishes, silverplate coffee set and serving pieces, miscellaneous. ID 2-4777. FENCES GENERAL ELECTRIC 36 inch range, about 3 years old, in perfect condition, clean. Must sell immediately, $90. Call WI 5“YOU SELECT—WE ERECT” WOOD OR WIRE 2726. STANDARD OR CUSTOM MAYTAG automatic washer, deluxe model, CABANAS - PATIOS about 5 weeks old, in immaculate condiGARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS tion, must sacrifice because we’re moving, For Estimates Call $200; also 5 year old electric dryer in exNorb Mike cellent condition, $25. Must be seen. Call EM 2-1625 Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 ID 2-7692. ANY reasonable offer for sofa, 2 chairs, and breakfront, must sell, no dealers. FERTILIZER, SEED, MOWERS, BLACK Telephone ID 2-1098. dirt, driveway stone, etc. Order it all at one stop. SPRING cleaning time? Donate your disMUTUAL SUPPLY cards to Kenwood Center of Infant WelRtes. 41 & 22 ID 2-0272 fare for our Spring Rummage Sale. We need furniture, bric-a-brac, furs, jewelry. FREE CAR WASH if your name starts clothing, toys and miscellany. Free pick- |: with A. Just fill your tank with gas and up. Call Mrs. Gary, ID 2-2818, or Mrs. show driver’s license to attendant. Good Unger, ID 2-4266. Donations tax deMonday thru Friday until April 7th. Only ductible. 3 minutes at LAKE CAR WASH. REASONABLE, beautiful antique white 2 to 7 year size canopy bed, organdy spread "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE set, mattress, spring included. Girl’s large tricycle; beginner’s 2 wheeler; 24 in. 2 Ae DO IT YOURSELF wheeler; high chair and pad. Call WI 51883. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT GO-CART, new Clinton A-400, complete, Chain saws, rug shampooers, sanders, ro$75; or frame only. ID 2-3449, tary tillers, etc. You name it. ALUMINUM windows, doors, siding, awnings and screen houses; special Spring MUTUAL SUPPLY prices. Call Coalume, CE 4-1750. Rtes. 41 & 22 DRAPERIES, slip covers made to order. Interior design consultation; let us serve Dom Nando you. WI 5-5719 or WI 5-1514. : ID 3-1268 ID .2-4132 HOME SERVICE: You name it, we will do ‘1 YEAR old Burroughs cash register. ID 28208. it. Carpenter, concrete, painting, floor cleaning and waxing. Light hauling. Call RELAXACIZOR, excellent condition. Teleus for free estimates. Night or day. ID 2.0272 phone ID 2-0325. Thursday, March oy �MUSICAL “INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE NORTH OF P.M. Daily of Coffee BASEMENT LEAK? full line of repair material. MUTUAL - Rtes. 41 & 22 MUST SACRIFICE; ID 2-0272 Of Highland - GIRL’S 20°? trainer bicycle; Culligan Culo-Matic Water Softener; both slightly _used. CE 4-3396 after 6 P.M. TWEED rug, 11 foot 6 inches by 10 foot, 1 year old, very good condition, 100% wool, selling for half price. ID 2-3069. KELVINATOR air-dryer; studio couch; 11 folding chairs (9 slat type); new set of floral dishes; oval braided rug 10x10, grey wool jhe 10x12; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2 WOODY’S LAWN MOWER SERVICE ene, repair and sales. New location: 1749 Green Bay. Pick up and delivery. ID 29029 or ID 2-9202. REE THERE'S. NO CATCH Special mix potting soil. 4 bushels per famiily limit. Brin1 BAyour own container. Rtes. 41 & 22 UTUAL SUPPLY D 2-0272 ~ GARDEN tractor, practically new, 7 ets reasonably priced. - HO ‘ GAUGE train worth $400; with 6 ID 2 RACK facilities. install NOW on enameled with this ad all INSTRUMENTS new colored windows. any door PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and %¥ Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. y grand, INSTRUMENTS MOVING stick, on AUTOMOBILES SHOP FOR 1909 any con- FOR SALE SALE ne are moving to larger quarters ‘+ Must dispose of 90 new and used rom New spinets, 88 note .................s.0 from $395 Used spinets and consoles ............from $295 15 used grand pianos .............. ...from $295 Used player uprights ....... from $195 rR EDPIGITS ooo ca iecneoeens from $ 79 See the new Hardman Duo Player pianos Mon.. Thurs. 9-9—Sunday 11-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. _ 2921 W. Touhy AMbassador 2-2023 Thursday, March 30, 1961 1766 First Street pews Sat. MOTORS Highland Wate 9-9 Sun. 10-4 Park, Ill. JAGUAR XK120 roadster, recently overhauled; top notch running condition, 1000. Can be seen at Pete’s Sinclair Station, Lake Bluff. 1956 FORD two door, excellent condition, best offer. WI 5-4079. FORD, 1955, red convertible, Fordo, power steering, $375. Telephone ID 2-0086. 1960 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, power glide and steering, $2100. Call evenings at ID 2-4663. 1956 FORD Club sedan, automatic, low mileage, clean, immediate sale, offer. One wheel trailer, Allstate. Call ID 2-8828, 531 Barberry Road, Highland Park. 1948 JEEP pick-up truck with 536 cylinder engine, equipped with boom, winch, and snow blade. Phone ID 3-2940 CADILLAC, exceptional 1960 sedan DeVille, under 5,000 miles, perfect car, full power, private party in Northbrook, no tax, will consider older car in trade. Call. CRestwood 2-4260 after 6 p.m. do it 4 4 dr., straight dr., good Got local 1766 First taxes, if any, Reconditioned. CYCLE & HOBBY 486 Central at Sheriaan BIKE SHOP ID 2-1369 Among Ned and Robertson Larry Rosen heimer, & Delivery | ID 2-1750 INCH Schwinn boy’s bicycle with large basket, in good condition; has large reflectors. Call WI 5-2485. TWO girls bicycles, one 20 in., $10; one eae light weight, like new, $25. WI 5- PETS BEAUTIFUL Bedlington terrier puppies, AKC registered, champion stock, look like lambs, don’t shed. ALpine 1-6134. URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-503 5. IF YOU VALUE YOUR DOG and he is well, board him with us. Woman owner operated. Brand new, tile walls, gas heat, individual protected cement runs. "You choose the feeding. Adjoining country Bg pa Grove. Mrs. Huck, Creekside, LE EASTER PUPPY Poodle, Silver Toy, female, lovable, 5 months; all shots; housebroken; AKC registered. Home raised; sacrifice for $150. Call ID 2-7794. BABY EASTER BUNNIES, CE 4-3689. POODLES, toy, silver, 2 male, 1 female, 8 aoa AKC registered. Telephone ID 3- insurance, extra. state LAKE MOTORS Park, Ii. 1954 CHEVROLET Bel-Air, 2 door, power glide, radio, heater, excellent condition, very low mileage, $395. Call after 4 p.m., ID 2-1413. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala _ convertible, white with black top, red interior, power steering, power brakes, power windows. ID 2-4861. Topper Sabine Eyles Yost, Matten- — and Robert Jan Slater, Susan Steinberg. Carole Miller, and Patsy Kulp and many other envied ones will spend > their vacation in Florida’s tranquil atmosphere. has know sprung it, and don’t we Vacation’s near and we all show it. Kids all shout and teachers scream, Mr. Yes, Stunkel doesn’t Spring has sprung we know it, beam. SIAMESE kittens for sale, would make excellent Easter gifts; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3692. MUST find good homes for 2 eight week old kittens, 1 female, 1 male. Telephone ID 2-5098. LABRADOR Retriver puppy, 11 weeks old, pedigreed, AKC, $75. CE 4-5297. PEDIGREED Siamese kittens, 7 weeks old, Sealpoint. Call ID 2-5000, Extension 2279 after 6 p.m. TRAINED 9 week old male toy Collie mixture, $10. ID 3-0620 after 6. NEWFOUNDLAND female 7 months old, loves children, unfortunately must sell; also, altered male cat to give. WI 5-3418. EASTER PETS German shepherd 4 month old puppies. AKC papers, price reasonable. WI 5-1871. PUPPIES, 3 weeks old, reasonable. Call CE 4-0855 after 4 o’clock P.M. and don’t But we quit cause we ain’t no poet. Henry Wadsworth Longfellows Jr. — firemen | House In Highwood, Yacht Club Highwood Burn volunteer saved a burning house at 126 High St. by fast action Monday building burn noon. Highland Park firemen let the old yacht club ground the following to the afternoon; it was due for demolition, an they had spent the morning practicing putting it out. No one was in the Highwood home It! Street Highland Hours—Weekdays Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-4 New & Used Bikes Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup 1844 First St. and these were > Angela Owen Ruder, Annette Gamm and Harold Slovic, Joanne Lebow and Chuck Redman, and Barb Gurnick — and Bill Newman. Milt Gaebler, Lolly Harmon, Jim — Ramsey and Kenny Cousens all — helped make the party for Gigi tons of fun, SHOP 26 *Price comparisons based on manufacturers’ suggested factory delivered prices for lowest-priced models of the 5 major U.S. car makers, including compact cars. Optional transportation, and “BIG WHEEL” @ Lowest-priced U.S. convertible by at least $185* @© 125 HP Six— most power per pound of any 6cylinder convertible @ Top economy—powered by the first-place compact engine in 1960 Mobilgas Economy Run ®@ Quietest with rattle-free Single-Unit construction. and cuse us, Hades). Vacation’s here to rest us all, So let’s go to Fla. and have a ball. Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns —completely re-built—some like new. runner AUTHORIZED FACTORY FORD DEALER St. Johns Highland Park Call Used Car Dept.—ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily equipment, BIKES—Used , Go White Sox Go Cubs! me H.P.H.S.!—Well anyway, Hi! Josh White and Eve Lill were a huge success as many Highl Park patrons viewed the proceedings. The next night many of those | same viewers were seen in (ex- MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES NEWEST! SMARTEST! LIVELIEST LAKE'S RAMBLER AMERICAN CONVERTIBLE For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your inspection in our HEATED SHOWROOM. SOME SAMPLE BARGAINS. LAKE 6, & BICYCLES We've IN COMFORT OC ah oes— And Value $ Value SALE Chrysler 2 dr. H.T., auto. trans. pow. steer., R & H, W.W. all vinyl interior, etc.—Sharp! ........ $1695 1959 Lark sta. wgn. 6 cyl. compact, auto. tran., heater, W.W., etc. BHOWLOOR: “FROM tosis ohsconavacdinss see $1295 1956 Chevrolet, 4 dr., H.T., V-8, auto. tran. KK & Fi, W-W.5: ete, ice... $ 1955 Chevrolet Bel-Air, 4 dr., sed. ctCo Re ag ts! Rt : Be 2a 2 ee conpe sae aneeeeei 395 1954 Buick Special, 2 dr., sed. stand. rans: det Ote. hectic $ SPECIALS dr., TRUCKS FOR sale: 1956 Ford F250 tow truck, plow attachment, hoist in rear, 4 wheel drive, 19,000 miles, new motor. Any one interested call ID 2-8208. Holmes Motor Co. LOST: black kid glove in Market Square March 18; reward. CE 4-4721. STAUFFER reducing table; state age and price. Write box D-60, ‘c/o Lake Forester. THREE year or % size crib in good condition. Telephone CE 4-5277. RED maple bookcase and desk suitable for boy’s room. Phone WI 5-2635. WANTED CHICAGO ah GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND .R GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGeT eeig EVENINGS ROGERS MUSICAL Guarantee Cars. 1954 Ford, 2 dr., hardtop. 1953 Cadillac, 2 dr. hardtop. 1953 Cadillac, coupe DeVille $ 475 1947 Chevrolet, 4 dr. 6, 1959 doors and $10 off on NEED piano, large, small dition. JUniper 8-1020. Park LOST: small gray tiger kitten, child’s pet, vicinity of Osterman and Jonquil Terrace. Please call WI 5-3563. black LOST; male Beagle, named Taco; studded collar. Reward. CE 4-440 4. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. ~ 708 WAUKEGAN RD DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 MUSICAL Highland Hol- SAFE-X-SCAPE, 16 foot all aluminum fire ladder. Any child can operate in 10 seconds. to Johns Happ’s _ Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. Ford, 4 yourself Holmes Motor Co. LOST & FOUND POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING Let us take the humps out. Save your back. Easy MOTOR PRICED 1955 St. HPHS Spring Oldsmobile, Kelly—ID VOLKESWAGEN 1961, sun roof, whitewalls, radio, washers, 2 months old; red color; price right. CE 4-5160 anytime. CHEVROLET, 1958 station wagon, Brookwood V8, full power, etc. One owner, $1295. Standard Station, West Lake Forest. VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door sedan, 1957; used and owned in Lake Forest; whitewalls and radio, $895. (Possible trade), 1045 S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN convertible only 40,000 miles, excellent condition; unrecognizable from 1958 model; why not make an offer? Call CE 4-3289. BEL AIR Chevrolet, 1959, 22,000 miles, just driven around Lake Forest, like new. Telephone CE 4-1674. AUTO INSURANCE: we write everybody. Under 25, over 65, or in between. Tickets or cancellations »re no concern to us. Up to 32% discount for safe drivers. Lauren R. Januz, CE 4-5670. 1955 PONTIAC convertible, full power, rer a nylon top, for quick sale, $450. 176 trans. Oldsmobile, stick, in- ONLY a few weeks left for winter rates on tree removal. Fully insured. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. baked oe 895 Ford, 4 dr. V-8, stick .$ 795 Pontiac, 4 dr. sta. wgn. Ford, sta. wgn., stock 1955. (Mr. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ee 2 ae 9 hee re 3 s FURNITURE. TIQUES CALL LO 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. LET ME HANDLE THE SALE OF YOUR HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Personal Following ROCHELLE KAGAN AL 1-7639 WANTED: used red common bricks. CE 4-4787. SLIGH “Cross Country” furniture in driftwood finish, especially buffet. HI 6-3808. AQUARIUM, with or without accessories; wireless intercom. ID 2-7146. 600 professional iape recorder. ExAMPEX _ cellen t condition. WI 5-250 “4 2 dr., sta. wgn., fo es cre $ 995 dr. sed., stock Te, Laces $ 995 4 dr., hardtop $1195 2-8640 Call 1909 1956 offer ie FOR COLLECTORS Buy and Sell i asso Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., High-jand Park; Saturday and Sunday only. y wgn., Buick Special, 4 dr., sedan,, extra clean ............ Ford, sta. wgn., V-8, 6 6 Aghia ae ce tas aces Re ne os $ LOW BUY best will take, or separate to 3 or more dividuals, leaving town. WI 5-1610. HAY _ Sleigh were * aia “low, CR 2-31 TO CASH FOR YOUR CAR ANY MAKE OR MODEL P.M. ummage sale at store building 1801 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, Wednesday, April 12th from 3 to 9 P.M., Thursday, April 13th, 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. - Furniture, toys, dishes, etc. will be sold. Rummage Sponsored by Redeemer Guild / 1955 MERCURY 2 door V-8, stick; 4 barrel; gray, white top; good condition; best offer over $395. CE 4-2218 prices. sta. low 1957 FORD, new tires, battery, Fordamatic, radio, heater; A-1 condition. Make offer. WI 5-0732. strg. ................ $1695 No. 195 ‘A-1 Used Car Above ID 2-2510 WANTED - 200 200 EVERGREENS: Taxus Yews, 1 to 2 feet in ay 40 Reasonable. Call ID 2- after 6 o’clock psgr. Rambler No. Park 1795 St. Johns Ave. 6 SALE MUST sell 1960 Austin Healy 3000, wire wheels, 4 peer, radio and heater. CRestwood 2-5302 Internationa: sterling flatware, will serve 6 or 12; man’s _ is as with three % ct. diamonds. CE - 5679 1957 1957 1957 Organ Studios Water Ford V-8, pwr. 1957 LOWREY SUPPLY Heirloom 1959 1957 AUTHORIZED DEALER World’s Finest Organs - Pianos a Cup Fords—Clearance FOR 1956 MERCURY convertible, new tires, power steering, radio and heater, automatic drive; second car, excellent condition, __™ust see. WI 5-4009, after 6 p.m. 1960 Thunderbird .................... $3895 1959 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr., ist tae ite "2. ger Spa renee Romar ye $1795 Oy Ati 1959 Ford, 4 NES OB 1958 Chrysler, LOWREY—MASON & HAMLIN KIMBALL—KNABE—CABLE —— —_—— carry 1960 Call Us Now Or Come In For More Information From plug, Thoroseal. FREE 1959 In Peaceful Quiet Atmosphere ‘We HOME RENT ANY NEW SPINET ORGAN OR PIANO FOR ONLY $25 PER MONTH NOW AND SIX MONTHS LATER HAVE A_FULL $150 EQUITY EARNED TO BE Sie TOWARD THE PURCHASE Dine “This Ad Is Worth YOUR For Six Months! | NOW OPEN 8 A.M. —10 IN RENT ILL. Can QUALITY FURNISHED “AUTOMOBILES 1958 VAUXHALL 4 door, very ‘clean, mileage, 1 owner. Call ID 2-8664. Value $ Value HIGHLAND PARK USED CAR HEADQUARTERS Organs — Pianos 648 DEERFIELD ROAD You SHORE’S Largest Dealer CAVALIER RESTAURANT DEERFIELD, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE of Sam Corso when neigh- bors noticed smoke pouring out the back windows. Firemen broke in the second floor, raced the fire to the attic, and won. It started in a downstairs closet right over the gas furnace; wen up the stairwell, and did an esti mated $14- or $15,000 damage. ‘ High winds that day blew down a billboard just south of the High. wood fire station, briefly blocking the driveway. Highland Park men helped in the house fire. Saturday, eee stood by in case Highland Park needed help with a grass fire. Horses Banned; Ice Made Legal in HP passed ordinances making horses a nuisance on Jess than three acres Monday evening; legalized ice — vending machines if licensed; but ¢ did not act on their pending Hone plain ordinance. A memorandum on flood soning effects on his subdivisions was presented by George Goldnvan, president of Manilow Construction Co., and one was promised by Greta Lederer, The council will read both before taking action, Sorority Initiate Alpha Phi Pledge Miss Anne Fordtran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran of 441 Lakeside Manor Rd. was initiated into the Beta Zeta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta sorority at Lake Forest College recently. She was also installed as Marshall and Secret Officer. Anne is a freshman. Alpha Phi sorority added ten new members to its active chapter last weekend. Among those initiated was Martha Graham, daugh- > ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P, \ �bi rat TY Pye eee ee Pit rr ifs Car Hits Bicyclist [ i EASTER SPECIAL 2 Symbidium Orchids CORSAGE $4.95 ite? ie a Henry C. Weiland a By For the Best in Flowers Fos 4 1781 e ¢ St. Johns Ave. proceeding, Highland Park police were told. The corner is “blind,” ID 2-0600 ID 20492 Call Meeting Of P.T.O. April 10 i David Enstrom, 10, of 328 Bloom St., suffered a bruised left arm and leg Monday evening. He was hit by a car while riding his bike. Aldo Biagi of 307 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, the driver, was backing out of an alley between 429 and 430 Temple Ave., and stopped at the sidewalk before Depend on y e A & Sat., Assortment of FISHING TACKLE ......... Repsholdt, Dudley Henry Staats. —Shrubs, 9-6 on Rte. 83, one block MUNDELEIN, South social students 88c and Mrs. studies and mathe- Irland will serve in the Teachers Din- who are not members, may join by contacting Mrs. Thomas Wands, the membership chairman, at WI 5-2270. Completes Training tive of J. B. Roerig and Company, today successfully completed an intensive advanced training and re- view class at the firm’s New City headquarters. Sandlin, who joined York Roerig ILLINOIS and We buy factory surplus and store stocks. other members of the William After Vacation Highland thinclads Park’s took Little ninth Giant in a field of 18 teams in the class A division of the Oak Park Relays last Saturday at Oak Park. New Trier ran off with the meet crown. Complete scores for the Class A portion of the meet: New Trier 5142, Lyons 27, Maine West 24, Alton 2214, Oak Park 22, Moline 22, Phillips 17, Morton 14, High- land Park Evanston 12, Austin 8, 6, Waukegan York 7, 4, Glenbard West 3, Marshall 3, Lane Tech Proviso West 114, Proviso East 2, 1. Parkers pulled down second place in two events to come off with their total of 12. The Distance Relay of Bob Picker, Joel Lewitz, Chuck Redamn and Jim Weinert took second place behind a fine New Trier team. Weinert came back later in the meet to take another second in the mile run be- Weymouth Kirkland of New Trier in 4:29.6. The thinclads open their outdoor season on April 10 with an encounter at Waukegan with the Bulldogs. health profession. The oil furnace at Willie Vole’s My Favorite Inn, Highwood, backed up Monday morning and filled the basement with smoke. Firemen used smoke ejector blowers there A “The Door To Creative Living” SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER A Not-For-Profit Community Highland ID 3-1404 1961 SPRING CLASS SCHEDULE DAY CLASSES DRAMA GROUP Nina . . . Call . Call William Laurie Howard Brofsky of sets William TUESDAY Chi a . . Mandel Laurie ID 2-9207 (1st Floor) (2nd Floor) 1:30-4:30 12:30-3 :30 7:30-10:00 (starts Apr. 7:30-10:00 Life Sketching (2nd Floor) 9:30-12:30 Life Painting (2nd Floor) Sculpture in metal, clay, stone (1st Floor) Life Sketching, Painting (2nd Floor) Painting (2nd Floor) Painting (2nd Floor) Painting (2nd Floor) Adv. Conversational French (1st Floor) Beg. & Adv. Painting, Sketching 1:00-4:00 Schwartz Taxay-Weinger Michel (2nd Floor) Jovin Beg. Conversational French (1st Floor) Call Center for Information (2nd Floor) Camera Club Workshop 2nd Floor Studio available without charge for use of members , Sydney Price Berz Janet Maas SATURDAY 4-4206 Carl Schwartz Joan FRIDAY CE TIME Introduction to Drawing Sidney Rafilson Sidney Rafilson Sidney Rafilson Michel Jovin _ THURSDAY , Ceramic Sculpture (Ist Floor) Painting—Water Color and Oil (2nd Floor) “Introduction to Music’’ Henry Gamson WEDNESDAY Shepherd Mrs. Carl Schwartz Carl ' Alta COURSE Turner Univ. oy APRIL 3 TO JUNE 23 INSTRUCTOR MONDAY , DANCE Hilda who wish to wag Rubin REGISTRATION 10) 7:30-10:00 7:30-10:00 9:30-12:30 1:30-4:30 7:30-10:00 7:00-8:00 a ¢ LEN RONEN Page H 62—D 54 CLASSES, CALL MRS. week. ASAI Earlier automobile by in the fire month, calls Highwood during EARS TSE were volunteers. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Special Warrant No. NOTICE 372 CONSTRUCTION OF LATERAL SANITARY SEWERS IN GRANGE AVENUE, CLOVERDALE AVENUE, SUNNYSIDE AVENUE, SPRUCE AVENUE, PARTRIDGE LANE AND _ HOLLY ROAD, IN HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my _ possession, All persons interested are hereby notified to call and nay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from the date hereof. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first inStaliment is $20,916.36, and that each of the remaining installments is $19,100.00. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1962, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this 30th day of March, A.D. 1961, FRANK U. KOEHLER Acting City Collector 3/30/61—84 7:30-10:00 3 30 230-5: 3:00 ROY DRANSFELDT registration week, dent the Bramlage, for 10 Hines Born a Highwood years, died Veterans in resi- Mar. 24 at Hospital. Carthage, O., Mar. 9, 1896, he was a veteran of World War I. He was employed by Fansteel Corporation in North Chicago. He leaves one his widow, daughter, Risdon, Carl, Mrs. 1373 brothers, Cecile, John and (Marilyn) Division Byron, Pekin, St.; three Springfield, Ill.; and Walter, O.; Santa Monica, Calif.; one sister, Miss Catherine Bromlage, Omaha, Neb. Miss Catherine Nolan Miss Catherine A. Nolan, 86, who came to Highland Park as a child of nine, died Mar. 23 at Villa St. Cyril, St. Johns Ave., where she had lived for the past three years. Mass was at Immaculate offered Miss Nolan Mar. Conception church and burial was cemetery, Evanston. was in born Calvary in Chicago Aug. 12, 1874, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan, pioneer residents of Highland Park. She was well known as a dressmaker here. She maintained her own home in the 500 block of Central Ave. for many years; before moving to the Villa St. Cyril, she lived with her niece, Miss Margaret Nolan at 1776 First St. She was a member of the Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception church. She leaves in addition to her niece, Margaret, a brother, Edward, Burlington, Wash.; a nephew, Thomas H., Tacoma, Wash.; and a niece, Mrs. Claude (Hazel) Dahlman, Burlington, Wash. Suspend Licenses Eight local names are on the current list from Springfield of drivers’ licenses suspended for three moving violations: Carl C. Benson of 1018 Ridge Rd., Richard FE. Conner of 527 Ridge Rd., Richard J. Goldwach of 165 Maple Ave., Harold Greenspon of 51 Sheridan Rd., Robert keley R. Mazer of 1906 Ber- Rd., Irving Rosenberg Riparian Rd., Cornelius of 197 Hazel Powers of 238 Highwood, of 21 C. Weed Ave. and Larry S. Central Ave., Three were issued probationary permits, according to the report: Warren P. Brown of 1300 Lincoln Ave., Jerome Hayman of 736 Green Bay Rd. and Hortense of 1115 Lincoln Ave. 10:00-12:00 High 10:00-12:00 Would Police Officer School District like Only values able I. Newman or Monday, Tuesday REE RN SS the and Want Ads offer opportunities elsewhere. Read amazing not them avail- now! 113 his friends to VOTE ID 3-1404 at last INFORMATION RUUD, St. Mr. 4:30-5:30 You may register at the Suburban Fine Arts Center on dates indicated above. You may also register later during the term if the class is not filled. Fees will be pro rated if class is entered late. COST: $33.00 for term of 12 weeks. For new registrants who have not previously paid the yearly membership fee of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, a charge of $5.00 will be made for a half-year membership to June, 1961. Membership entitles you and your family to admission to all lectures, demonstrations and exhibits at the Center. In classes where models are used, the fee paid to the model will be pro rated among class members. Special tuition for the University of Chicago Fine Arts Course, “Introduction to Music” is $50.00 for 10 weeks. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT and Thursday afternoons from 1 to 4. . shorted 9:30-12:30 1:00-4:00 6 reative Dramatics Boys and girls ages 7 to 10 (Ist Floor) Creative Art Boys and girls ages 7 to 10 (1st Floor) Fundamentals of Painting. Boys and girls ages 11 to 17: (2nd Floor) Satz motor Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment for a_ special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: Beginning MONDAY, furnace George Economus residence, N. Central, Wednesday noon answered 654 Deerfield Road Park gas the 410 two Art Foundation Second Requiem and on the first floor, but found no smoke in apartments upstairs. [SUBURBAN FINE ARIS CENTER| H. Bramlage Funeral services for William Henry Bramlage, 65, of 338 Ashland Ave., Highwood, were held Mar. 28 from the chapel at 1848 '|25 in August, 1958, brings information on the company’s ethical drug products and research discoveries to physicians, dentists, pharmacists, 45 e hind Ray L. Sandlin 1161 Waukegan Ave., a medical service representa- Prices! of Rte. Dewey This meeting is open to PTO members only; but parents and teachers of Deerfield High School Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located in Mrs. John refreshments ing Room. NOW 2.88 3 for 10¢ 30% Discount 9’ x 12’ 100% Viscose Rayon Pile CARPET rubber padding back 25.95 PATIO LIGHT, Large Aluminum Reflector... tw y Bi) me mT IrIGIAL PRUNT SOT. i... i 719¢ 2 gallon GAS CAN, with breather cap ....................................... 1.15 CENTER at Discount Deer- matics, to be employed next fall. 3.75 to 5.50 Children 33¢ pr. — COMPLETE GARDEN Trees, Plants, etc., ALL of the high school cafeteria. The main object of the meeting is to adopt the by-laws presented by the by-laws committee, Theodor Iy BOAT CUSHIONS, U.S.C.G. Approved -2...-----.cceeccccccecceeeeceececcee $2.98 ADULT LIFE JACKETS, U.S.C.G. Approved .......................... 2.98 Large meeting Harlan Philippi, principal of Deerfield High School, will explain new teaching methods, particular- Illinois Railroad Salvage & Discount Store HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9—Wed., Thurs. CLOSED MONDAYS. Sunday 10-9. special al qe eee Track Team Opens Outdoor Season field High School PTO has been called for April 10 at 8 p.m. in the they noted. STORE PERT i y SCUTL Scott’s Answer Brown to Spot for him by write-in FOR CONSTABLE Deerfield, and West Vernon ELECTION CRAFTWOOD Deerfield Townships APRIL 4 LUMBER COMPANY See Page H43-D-59 _ Thursday, March 30, 1961 | �Men A ril p 4 Shore will meet April Chamber Music Group | Sig" Taken Features ‘ will Men’s Garden Club of the North| Highland Ravinia PTA Plans The To Discuss Flowers Dance We Ravinia held be Saturday, 4 in the ginning Park Recreation PTA ; in Spring The next Chamber Music Semi-| gym,|nar session at The Music Center, evening, April be- 300 Green by Quarterbacks. cg a at 9 p.m. Music Center,|furnished Dance school the the Cellist 22, will be ego Bay Road, held on Monday, season. Nathan are chairmen of the ogg Bee 2g alae event.|woman Pasterresident Ed Englebrecht is Tickets and additional information| Seaitman of the program which at will offer several unusual talks. Color ee be had by calling Mrs. Nathan| cellist, who has stage of three Raya played on oe ee the or night last Forever week, concert|by Accom-| eS has not been found. Garbousova,|ter continents. evening HALTS F Kills Crabgrass April 3/ Highland Park police were told. It panying her will be the Music Cen-| ah 2-6313. A wooden sign two feet square, valued at $100, was torn from a post in front of Butterworth Anian Hospital, 1940 Park Ave., Sun- Winnetka,|qay and the [Mie 208 Frank and Mrs. Joseph |No. 2, featuring a distinguished Toa eeey tring Mabirie = Spring Chamber Herbert Orchestra, Zipper. Single Admis- sions can be arranged Students directed LUMBER COMPANY, at the door. See Page H43-D-59 are given a special rate. Slides A series of hand-painted kati slides of wild flowers will be shown Carl part Dietz Company of the of the about new by talk Vaughan Seed and improved annuals, accompanied tive slides. “Color in all summer” program interesting a very by illustrathe garden is his theme. Following will discussion of a round-table garden be questions, €) YO4 moderated by Ed _ Engelbrecht. Bring your garden problems or questions and will receive expert advice from Everett Inman, rose NWONMdNdsd second 3DV3d The will be ALUWd open. ZOILSNF the the prethe JO a prelude to planned for local forest breakfast in FHL portion (Pa32313 8q 0} AUC) of the program is wild flower walk near future, in a serve, including This YAONIS Val NIATV. slides. photo- of days the color Od before graphic JFIAVLSNOD made was principal of the Elm Place school, are priceless, having been L_] will also talk (pa3}29]9 8q 0} UC) who slides, The flowers. wild L. Jesse by made were naturalist, who at one time [| Leech, about which Smith, LLANSZANag aa by Bert expert, John Fiore, expert on trees, shrubbery Slepyan, and landscaping; expert on Dr. tuberose Al be- gonias; Clayton Sandel, expert on perennials. Irving Stein, expert on dahlias; Carl Carani, professional gardener and Ray Klingler, expert on vegetables. Hop over 3HL JO FDILSNE LOTIVd NAWID3dS JOVad GNV JIGVLSNOD NOILD313 JDILSNE LOWLSIC JAld YIIWNN TIV SLONID3Iad sioulj|] ‘AjuNO> e407 LO6L ‘bp [dy ‘Appseny PT ATO DILVADOWAAG ALYVd 3HL JO (P2329]3 8q 0} BUQ) F0ILSNE YOd C7 [] qauuvi “1 Lyagow FIAVLSNOD UYOd (P2322]9 ©q 0} ed) 3OV3ad “Maybe you'd like this Peter Rabbit book, Kilroy." plelyieeq pup pyeljieeg yseyy ‘UOUIZA JO SUMO] COUNTRY CORNERS . [| . Meet IDonyaa Hatoay . Gardeners - ry TS Ee Nee RNa . igs Ae als i wat f (or to Country Corners for all your Easter Food Needs. We treat you right! Open daily 8 a.m, to 9:30 p.m. Including Sun. & Holidays County Corners FOOD | "MART i LAKE FOREST WAUKEGAN ROAD. QUALITY SERVICE ECONOMY CEdar 4-0854 Thursday, March 30, 1961 3/30/61—73 Page H 39—D 55 �ies more D n O k r o W r e DeMolay ‘Monb Cle n Named | Advertising Counsel GRASS Turf Builders for Fine Lawns Robert G. Clendenin, 3069 field Rd., Riverwoods, has March 16 a total of 66 DeMolay members worked toward degrees for the Northern Jurisdiction of Illinois at the Scottish Rite Temple in Chicago. Deerbeen named advertising counsel for the Klasing Hand Brake Co., Joliet, according to C. L. Klasing, Jr., president. The firm produces railway CRAFTWOOD the Excalabar chapter of Deerfield. They were: Roger Bahnsen, Richard Folger, Peter and Richard Meldahl, Roy Pfieffer, John Tatman, Richard Wagner and Tom Wands. Nine of the candidates were from Advisory LUMBER devices. COMPANY Also Ad Man In addition to being president of | (Paid Tabernacle GuilIsd Topic for Monday “Birth Control! Political Advisory board members attending were: Frank Seifried, chapter advisor; Howard Wrickson, Robert Rothschild, Harold Gamso, Earl the Village of Riverwoods, Clendenin has for the past two years had his own free-lance advertising business. Paul and Harold Perrin. and Population Explosion” will be topic of Dr. Richard J. Westley, associate professor of philosophy at Barat College, when car hand brakes and load retarding See Page H43-D-59 Board | Birth Control he speaks to the Taber- nacle Guild of the Immaculate evechurch Monday Conception ning at 8 o’clock in the school cafeteria. Dr. Westley received his B. A. degree from Marquette University in 1950, his M. A. from the University of Toronto in 1951. He was awarded the Licentiate degree in Medieval Studies, cum laude, in 1953; and received his Ph. D. de- Advertisement) gree in 1954 from the University of Toronto. In 1958, he was elected president of the Barat chapter of the American Association of University Professors. He is also a writer for scholarly journals, his most recent study appearing in The Modern FOR A CLEAN SLATE OF COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP OFFICES Schoolmen, titled of Concreted and Crash VOTE |x| DEMOCRATIC TUESDAY, On Nancy Russell of 1337 Bob-O’- Link Rd. got a ticket for negligent driving APRIL March 18 afternoon in the 1300 block of Deerfield Rd., Highland Park police report, after colliding from the rear with the 4, 1961 stopped car of 948 Forest Ave., Michael Schnarr, DesPlaines. & YACHT INSURANCE LOW-LOW-LOW RATES JUDGE No extra charge for outboard or swimming pool liability, if we write the fire PHILIP, W. YAGER x Philosophy Concrete.” Deerfield BOAT FOR CIRCUIT “A the on your home. DAVID A. BEATTY FOR JUSTICE OF THE INSURANCE PEACE ROBERT L. TARREL x ASK US ABOUT FOR CONSTABLE If you live in If You DEERFIELD If You in DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP Live in VERNON HOMER J. BLOSTEN B. MARXER JOHN TINKER For Assistant Supervisor For Township Clerk ARLINE EMMA PAUL ROLLA For Township Clerk For Township Assessor STAUNTON BANDEMER VIRGINIA O. GORNER For Township Auditors (Vote for Three) For Township ACTUAL THOMAS RICHARD CROMARTIE JOSEPH GORA WILLIAM HARRER GERALD M. FLEGEL CHESTER E. VARNER ALLAN GERKIN, JR. The Democratic Party also recommends the following four candidates running as independent candidates for WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP LIBRARY DIRECTORS: HELEN CYRIL ROGER PAUL KING, FRITZ, 6-yr. 6-yr. McGUIRE, STEERUP, Term THE DEMOCRATS term 4-yr. 2-yr. This Advertisement Sponsored term H 40—D 56 LAKE COUNTY, inc. Phone for appointment. Che ee House of Vision * Craftsmen in Opties (Paid Page Let’s talk about it] by: OF SOUTH term SIZE We have all of the newest types. H.0.V., you know, was one of the two pioneers in the successful development of contact lenses in this country, Here your contacts are custom made, especially for you, from start to finish in our own laboratory by expert technicians. And with your House of Vision contact lenses go unlimited service and genuine solicitous attention for as long as you wear them. SEKOWSKI For Township Auditors (Vote for Three) Auditors (Vote for Three) PHILIP A. KAL RAYMAND A. ZANARINI FRED SPANIER ge For Township Clerk SPORKIN For Township Assessor For Township Assessor ARTHUR C. ULLMAN FLANDERS TOWNSHIP For Supervisor For Supervisor For Assistant Supervisor [x] GEORGE Live WEST TOWNSHIP contact ADOLPH BERTUCCI x AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 500 S. Genesee, Waukegan, Ill. ON 2-0240 Weekdays Till 9 p.m., Sat. Till 3 p.m. Political Advertisement) 1691 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 188 NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICAGO OH.0.v, Thursday, March 30, 1961 �Scholastic Named Vice Pres. Of Rolled Steel 1101 Rueven Platt, has been named charge of marketing at the Rolled Steel Golf vice Ave., president in operating T. Robert Ridgewood Wylde of the Dean of throughout Students. the president. states galvan- oO (Formerly Garino’s) about liberal our Clarence Dombeck, proprietor trial for accordion—guitar pian Instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitors Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Accordions Evanston Studio Highland Park Studio UN 4-4888 iD 2-0015 of Michigan. saler of women’s mH sad oS -NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS inquire Before joining Rolled Steel in 1952, Platt was a buyer for S. P. Platt and Company, Chicago whole- The company distributes hot and cold rolled sheets, of Illinois and Skokie, it was announced by Seymour Wald- ; 157 Northland, was one of the 87 University of Missouri students who had perfect 4.0 scholastic averages for the fall semester of 1960, according to the office Corporation, man, Honor Eric Jon Engberg, apparel. oe ized and stainPlatt less steel, and aluminum in sheets, as well as bar coil, and plate, size structurals. 1086 Drive has been ap- In pointed commercial and industrial loan representative for Great Lakes Mortgage Corporation, Chicago. The Great Lakes Mortgage Corporation is loan correspondent for Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. his be new capacity responsible for Platt Rolled Steel’s advertising uct programs. pointment, sales Prior Platt manager and prod- market development search will coordinating was for to a the re- his ap- regional company DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Old Parking Areas— Drives Refinished @ @ BLACK TOP CONCRETE @ CRUSHED ae STONE Call for FREE l Estimate %& Metered 24 Hour FUEL SILJESTROM OIL Highland Forget WASHDAY? + FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 1930 First St. Service have it! to X You Park don’t Mondays if you send your laundry to us. Relax and enjoy your former washday BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP “Where The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Kitchen” Our ID 2-0815 620 Central Ave. just as any other day. Let SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY help you take eare of that! TRUCK AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ATTENTION OWNERS Ist, 1961 NEW TESTING PERIOD STARTS APRIL We Will Be Open from 8 A.M. to 12 O'clock Noon on the Following Saturdays .. CALL ID 2-3310 SAT., APRIL TRUCK 8th & SAT., APRIL 15th INSPECTION Official Inspection Station VALLEY KOKIE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: — Deerfield Call Enterprise 2-3310 IDiewood 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, March 30, 1961 1616 OPEN DAHL i| 2058 FIRST ST. No. A-479 DAILY 8:00 TO 4:30 AUTO RECONSTRUCTION [D 2-0077 Page H 41—D 57 �GOOD PRICES “Easter—a ON other drug day. Worship needs? MONROE 521 W. Chicago BUY PHARMACY Monroe St., 5th 6, Ill. ST 2-0075, Renewal’ service is held a.m. in Ferry Lake Forest. Call or Write PROFESSIONAL of will be sermon topic for the Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, at the North Shore Unitarian church Sun- PRESCRIPTIONS and Time Hall school U. S. SAVINGS chapel, BONDS. Park Floor ST 2-5880 Two Highland seniors, Judith daughter Complete &y Laundry NEW MODERN FACILITIES SINCE 1926 of Park E. Mr. Also for pictured are (left), Mrs, Laurie Robert Moe of Chicago and Betsy Bryant of Framingham, I Day Laundry Service Club Activities Fashion Shows Driver Injured Call For and Deliver 6 Private Diaing Rooms Accommodations 15 to 500 BR 3-4626 VE Mass. 5-3355 As from she drove her street, police were told. Anthony Viti, 18, of 1715 Lake Ave., Wilmette, and Robert Vogel, 18, of 354 Woodland Rd., Glencoe, led police through the kitchen to the basement, and showed how they pried the hinges off the winecellar door, Knapp mette, They named Donald of 540 Illinois Rd., Wilas the third participant. While driving around with other boys and girls, they were picked up by Glencoe police. Viti and Vogel were released on $50 bond. The senior Dinsdales are still on vacation, A Mrs. according Liska, upstairs to police. at the time the youths came in, told police there had been teen parties in the previous four days, and she thought Tracy Stevens of 591 Clavey Ln, was taken to Highland Park Hospital from a crash last Thursday afternoon, with injuries to her left leg and knee, head and mouth. On EDENS EXPRESSWAY at LAKE COOK RD. 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park School and Banquets Weddings ID 2-0305 High Russell D. Russell of 1188 Ridgewood Drive, and Lynne Kulieke (second from left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Kulieke of 3365 Old Mill Road, North, were among the 152 prospective college students who visited the campus of Lake Forest College on March 4. eS First Downtown Three North Shore youths expected to find a party at the David Dinsdale residence, 76 S. Deere Park Dr., March 12, and helped themselves to eight or nine bottles of Scotch whiskey when they found no one at home, Highland at 11 Catal EB — Bank Building Is _ Teens Seek Party; Find Winecellar Renewal onto Clavey Rd. Marguerite Buch- anan this of was 68 another. Ridge Rd. passed a stopped car from the opposite direction, Highland Park police report. They collided head-on in Mrs. Stevens’ lane. Mrs. Buchanan was ticketed for negligent driving. Over Twenty Years The first new building in Highland Park’s downtown area in many years, and the first on Central Ave, in over 20 years, the Bank of Highland Park is a dramatic departure in design and construction, not only in the banking field but among other commercial buildings as well. It is the first drive-in bank in Highland Park. Organized just five years ago, the Bank purchased the site at First St. and Central Ave. from the Chicago, North Western Railroad, and the old time freight house on the property was presented to the Highland Park Fire Department to be destroyed in a “practical” roof, which feet, is shape. In IT CAN Washing BE DONE ESTATE TREE EXPERTS WILLIAM PITTENGER REAL ESTATE 1084 W. EVERETT ROAD LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS INSURED WING’S TREE EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a new power stump Now Sales-A ppraisals Mortgages 4-0249 DEERFIELD—Windsor 5-0308 From A Stump at is the time to BE SAFE order NOT TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING Linens, EXPERTS Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating — Buttons — etc. Belts Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes SORRY TREE SERVICE Blouses, Towels, FIREPLACE woop WING’S Vogue Fabric Shop 722 Main Phones: ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 CABLING PATCHING A Sevings On cutter DORMANT SPRAY and DUTCH ELM CONTROL To Shavings TELEPHONES: FOREST—CEdar SERVICES DISPOSAL SERVICE Evanston UNiversity Tape Transcriptions Fast Dependable Neat ID 2-0650 * Secretarial * Bookkeeping * Notary Public @ Mimeographing Service With * Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins Pumped 454 Ave. Office TELEPHONE - Commercial H 42—D 58 West Central 4-3034 lay- and instead contains of ap- are of special alloy steels. 1885 ID for the developing for the Bank be the A the GARAGE DOOR main as room RCA Road SERVICE the most floor vault. equipped with kitchen facili- ties. The lobby will be completely carpeted and fully type the whole air-conditioned of system building by where a new all duct work and servicing are beneath the floor. Two drive-in tellers windows will be provided and there is a large parking lot north of the building for additional customconvenience. COMPANY HI 6-5080 Co., Inc. BURGLAR ALARMS OPERATORS ¢ FCC Approved ¢ U.L. Approved ¢ 1 Yr. Guarantee 5-0035 of Highland customers customer lounge is planned, well as an employees’ lunch- RCA RADIO CONTROLLED Nursery Deerfield and General Contractor on the Bank of Highland Park building is Keno ELECTRONICS Deerfield Protect your family and home with new approved electronic alarm. Call for FREE demonstration. OR 4-3656 REPAIR HIGHLAND BEST BUY ON ILL. in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Vernon SIDING Township. REPAIRS REMODELING 2-2028 *This is the circulation that your ad on this page North Western KAISER ALUMINUM Who w.!l work 24 hours a day 7 days a week canvassing all homes PARK, Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Page and WI Vielen SHERIDAN Inspector Established Refuse Rubbish % Watch more, offering FOR SALE: 11,786 SALESMEN* Leeds Officlal Inc. ID 2-2883 JEWELER — WATCH & F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES a Smile ¢ ¢ Residential Pick-up & Delivery Williams LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE BUSINESS SERVICES CENTRAL or Construction HIGHLAND | CORNER. of the up to date and convenient banking services, and now completely automated. To be ready for occupancy in May, the new buiiding will increase customer capacity by 150%, with ten tellers windows replacing the present four, An unusual and appreciated feature will er Roger language ports to only 4 columns housing MONOGRAMMING BONDED at 591A square paraboloid front is a straight line. This interesting and functional roof resulted in reducing the sup- Park, DRESSMAKERS’ oy BUSINESS 6,000 one story building, the architects have provided appropriate modern ID 2-8917 LAKE the In planning Estimates REAL covers hyperbolic man, it is a curve made of straight lines, any section parallel to the members ® Reasonable Rates @ Excellent References Wall a proximately 4% the amount of concrete and % of the reinforcing steel in the concrete, normally used in a structure of this size. The high tensile steel tension INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINTING Free exercise. Designed by Friedman, Alschuler & Sincere, Chicago architectural firm, this building is an outgrowth of the natural expression of the very latest in scientific, artistic and engineering skills. The eight @ in will receive. NO SALESMEN R.R. For Space Reservation Phone: ID 2-4500 Call for free OR Thursday, estimate and sketch 4-3656 March 30, 1961 a Easter—for Looking For �i pee Sag ees ] Autographing Party For Civil War Book By Dr. Eisenschiml Two proud Highland Park resi- dents will be present when their famous fathers, Dr. Otto Eisenschiml autographs copies of his latest book at Makay Bookstore, 1876 Shermer, Northbrook, urday, April 8. Gerald Ejisenschiml, Forest Ave., schiml, of and 200 on Sat- of 1458 Ralph LEisen- Braebourn Lane, successful businessmen in their own right, have grown accustomed to seeing their father acclaimed for he is also widely As The North Shore Congregation Israel Nursery School, now in its fourth year, has been very successful again this year with capacity attendance of over 60 pupils according Isserman, to Mr, and Mrs. Fred 458 Sumac, chairmen of community the NSCI |§ Club. the Robert Paris Walkers, 60 Cen-|| already has stirred up considerable tral among this of period authorities American history, particularly for his appraisal generals armies, who led on the of the opposing Helen Ave., Alpha sity Phi of Pledges has daughter been pledged at Miehigan, will members ‘Downgrades’ Walker, sorority there the Ann be or of Margaret daughter of Dannenbaum, land Park, vacation sume Dannenbatiiii, and Mrs. Laurel will from for Women, Thursday, A. Mr. begin High- her spring Centenary Hackettstown, March classes George Ave., 30. She on Tuesday, College N.J., on will re- April 11. Lynn Teplinski, CR 2-0708, enrollment chairman, or Mrs. Helen Ritter, Director of the School, VE 5-0724. Directed by Teachers—Program Fitted to Child All activities conducted on our Country Estate in Northbrook, Illinois Ultra Modern Outdoor Swimming Pool Swimming, Horseback Riding (2 Corrals), amd § to Arbor. full-fledged in initiation rites this generals, is one of the Dr. “Rather he resembles high of whom writes. the little girl it was said that when she was good, but when she was she very, was very bad good, she was horrid.” Grant, he says, never consistently demonstrated his ability as a great general. To his many admirers, who are expected to attend the autographing party at Makay Bookstore, Dr. Eisenschiml issued “Unless are you this in all preconceived wonderful products for outdoor living. opinions and let yourself be guided solely by the FENCES Plans, evidence as it will evolve through the unbiased judgment of facts as presented FERTILIZER Chairman Of Cancer Group In Highwood 7 Joe $43,592.50, A complete e steel. Baruffi, 215 of which Print—$10.00 Gift Certifi- lawn and cate. First Prize—Color Print— $25.00 Gift Certificate garden department. Evolution, Highwood, has beén named chairman of the 1961 Cancer Crusade in Highwood, it has been announced by Dr. Jacob Halper, Lake County Crusade chairman for the American Cancer Society. The educational and fund-raising crusade begins April 1. Lake County quota this year has been set at Highwood has been asked to contribute $400. The month of April has been set aside, by Congressional resolution, as Cancer Control Month. Mrs. John McLaren will assist Mrs. Baruffi as co-chairman, in launching April’s Cancer Crusade. First Prize—Color Slide— $15.00 Gift Certificate Vaughan SEEDS ef SCOTT We & Fredonia are dealers Nineteen additional prizes in in Scott lawn and rose products. Save on spreads and multiple purchases. CRAFTWOOD “Prescription “Park Thursday, Service” COMPANY, LUMBER Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery means additional prizes in as to the camera wsed and lo- Call Morrie! Pharmacy prizes in the Color Print Division will consist of one roll of film in the size used to take the picture. cation He Prescribes at ID 3-2525 Fourteen additional Entry deadline will be April 17th. Each énfry must be accompanied with full details you are ill Park-Sheridan Black & White Division consist of one roll of in the size used to take picture. the Color slide Division will consist of one roll of film in the size used to take the picture. Call your Doctor When the will film the Fourteen Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! When stockade, First Prize—Black & White é Mrs. Redwood, Value—$110.00 installation. in the book,” Mrs. Baruffi Named r materials, all Polaroid Highlander Camera Kit the truth about the Civil War, do not read this book. It may shock you. Shed Grand Prize—covering three categories: warning: interested r} WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm «© MI G-5T4) EASTER PICTURES Robert Eisenschiml STORE 10 2.8559 CONTEST for E. Lee’s record as a general does not emerge on a par with his char- acter,’ « Weekends available to organizations for parties federate generals he listed, and|} Ulysses S. Grant as “erratic, but with a high average,” also considerably below lesser known spots of the book. “Disregarding tradition, PARK 569 Centrol Camp Season: June 26 thru Aug. 18, ‘61 Phones: OR 4-9789 or OR 4-3829 become His rating of Robert E. Lee as sixth in ability of the seven con- Union HIGHLAND Fishing, Boating, All Sports, Crafts, Golf, Hot Lunches, Teacher-staff, Transportation, etc. Univer- Spring. Lee will « RAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH | AN EXCLUSIVE DAY CAMP FOR BOYS AND GIRLS—5 thru 12 7 wre. Dr. Ejisenschiml’s new _ book, “The Hiden Face of the Civil War” controversy Miss past, Reservations are being taken for both the summer and fall sessions. Interested parents should contact Pledges Alpha Phi known. the eight weeks—Monday through Friday—from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. under the direction of Couples in for Vacation Miss an outstanding staff of teachers to guide the children. The activities, both outdoor and indoor, are planned so that each child will have the closest possible individual care and supervision. The summer session will last the Nursery School Board. The school is under the direction of Mrs. Helen Ritter. On June 26, the Summer Nursery School session will begin its session. The school is operated for 3, 4 and 5 year old children of the his work in the field of Civil War history, as well as in chemistry, for which Home Nursery School Opens For Fourth Summer Just west of Route 41 — Phone IDlewood 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland 2-0140 Park, Ill. of shot. INC. Hours—Monday 8-5:30 thru’ Safarday, Thurs. and Fri:, unt 9 Sunday, 9-1 Sheridan” March 30, 1961 ‘Page H 43—D 59 �New We are happy to announce the Commerce Chicago, expansion of our plumbing and heating services in the North Shore Area. sistant specializing ID 2-5561-62 that Company President NIGHTS: ID Own Agency For the past ten years, he has been engaged in insurance sales and operated his own general inagency. He education at Illinois western Universities, completed his degree 3-2475 ID 2-2078 received his and Northwhere he in business administration. THE BETTER COMPACT CAR CELEBRATES ITS FIRST BIRTHD y cs SS PRICED! WITH OR BELOW THE COMPACTS OF OTHER MAKERS At the March Board meeting of Family Service of Highland Had surance Family Service Sets Record _ In February Counseling Help Ira Harold Kammerer Plbg. & Htg. Co., Inc. | 595 Roger Williams announced Mendelson, 2678 Marl has been named As- In his new position, Mendelson will be engaged in coordination and liaison between the Company and its financial public. in repairs to all makes and models of washing machines, dryers, dishwashers, disposals and other kitchen appliances. Ravinia to Company, Lipshutz. have our own full-time APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT Insurance has Warren G. Oak Drive, With the addition of Harold Kammerer to our staff, we now REPAIR Position Park, Mrs. Martha Winch, Director, reported Feb- — Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. Sixty applications for service were received during February. A total of 229 cases were open during the month. The number of counseling hours provided by the agency came to 400. Mrs. Winch recently also released a quarterly report on counseling hours used by the various communities served by the agency. This revealed Highland that Park used residents of 754 counseling hours the first three months of the agency’s present fiscal vember, December 1960 year (Noand Janu- ary Deerfield- 1961); residents of Bannockburn used 244 counseling hours; Highwood 75, and Lake For- est-Lake Bluff 169. Family Service depends for its support mainly upon the Highland Park Community Chest and the Deerfield Area United Fund. Fees are charged dependent upon family income and size. Questions as to why she thought there has been a marked increase in requests for counseling help offered by the agency Mrs. Winch ¥ said, “We es do not know why this is. It is true, however, that as the community becomes better informed about our work, increasing use of the agency will be made. ciijelcdsiaaneadeae re HIGH RESALE Additionally, more our own clients us to others.”’ $160 TO $511 MORE THAN OTHER COMPACTS that ruary established a record in all ways with respect to the family counseling help being given to the communities the agency serves, Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highwood, PROUD OWNERS IN JUST ONE YEAR are and more of recommending No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Report of Condition of “BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK” of City of Highland Park in the State of Illinois at the close of business on March 20, 1961. Published in Response to Call of Conrad F. Becker; Director of shee Institutions, IT; 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection ............ $ 487,455.98 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed . 2,122,532.42 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures wicca 400,009.19 6. Loans and discounts (including $9,271.74 overdrafts) 2,065,568.70 7. Bank premises owned none, furniture and fixtures SAS SOS fii sakeee 45,865.58 9. Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real esTARR i ig ie arnt tse de 75,000.00 Th, Other apeete i. ci uid frac 30,303.71 Se eS 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 23.: It’s the first family-size compact Longer wheelbase—up to 7.5” longer than other compacts—means more Comet room, not only in comfort-for-six seating but in over 28 cu. ft. of trunk space. Comet’s big-car ride is the comfort difference Extra length also contributes to Comet’s road-leveling ride. The refined new suspension gives Comet a better ride than many standard cars. And Comet handles almost as easily as a tricycle. Talk about economy and you’re talking Comet To save on gas, choose either of Comet’s two thrifty engines. You change Comet oil only every 4,000 miles, get better tire mileage, save on licenses and insurance. And Comet’s Super-Enamel finish never needs waxing! Lasting quality, even where it doesn’t show Comet is quality, inside and out. Unit-built to keep quiet, stay sturdy and durable, Comet also has rustproofed vital underbody parts, thorough soundproofing and an aluminized muffler. Both two- and four-door sedans and wagons Take your pick from sedans or wagons. With cargo space you’d expect from larger-size wagons (up to 30% more space behind the front seat than most other compacts) and a convenient rolldown rear window for easier loading, Comet offers you the better compact wagon! Lowest net cost of ownership From one model year to the next, Comet’s net cost of ownership (initial cost less resale value) is the lowest of all six-passenger compacts. Latest Auto- motive Market Reports of used car auction prices for 1960 models show that Comet is worth from $160 to $511 more than the others. After adjustment for differences in manufacturers’ suggested new car retail prices, Comet’s net cost of ownership ranges from $57 to $543 less than the other compacts. These are a few of the reasons 198,000 proud owners con- gratulate Comet... and themselves ...on Comet’s first birthday this March. And also they’re reasons why you should see Comet «+. the value-packed compact... at your Mercury-Comet dealer. LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION ArdMelorGompany, HIGHLAND PARK LINCOL - MERCURY N, Inc. 1890 First St. Highland Page H 44—D 60 Park ID 2-6300 24. litical subdivisions ............:... Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS ..........., ciedolayl ibs was malin $4,858,736.70 Other “Habilities. as 368,111.26 52,295.39 115,625.26 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below ............ $4,974,361.96 CAPITAL 20. $5 226,735.58 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corPOCAMONE Sin diciiiniecae $1,872,110.87 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corTOV ORO ocho gutta i tl 2,485,280,15 Deposits of United States Government (including postad SAVINGS). chaihiiee nese 80,939.03 Deposits of States and ‘ IYI. 2 27. Undivided 29. TOTAL COUNTS ACCOUNTS sds aveieaapeinetneere ga seus $ ics shied a profits «0.000... CAPITAL’ 150,000.00 000. 50,000.00 52,373.62 AC- Shed inomvashnyeanh ast nee aaieg $ 252,373.62 30.T OT A L LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACORIN TS *..35 4c ee $5 226,735.58 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes: ..,...00.00004 $ 775,000.00 32. Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves fe 61,085.13 I, H. H. Homberger, Vice President and Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. H. HOMBERGER Correct—aAttest: SAM FELL ) ; Directors. HARRY J. LAZARUS State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th day of March, 1961, My commission expires August 9, 1962 (SEAL) ROSE ANN KERKORIAN Notary Public 3/30/61—77 31. Thursday, March 30, 1961 Papaatag, _ Be ot eg tasers fare! oy �Offer Summer Class In Special Reading The Illinois Institute of Technology Reading Program will be ofat The fered again this summer North Shore Country Day School, 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. The program will be given during the eight-week period from June 19 to August 11 for those who wish to overcome their reading difficulties and also for students who wish to improve their reading abilities and skills. Designed for students of high school and college level, the program covers not only reading speed but comprehension, vocabulary development and study techniques. Students may enroll for two hours a day, five days a week, in classes that are scheduled from 9 Children King Mark Baker, Lauter, Jimmy Katz, (Paid David Burman, Alan Metcoff, Andrea Kennedy, Peter Finder. Standing, from left, Amy Mattes, Marcy Glass, Jonny Warsaw Children of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Nursery recently observed Purim with a masquerade party during their kindergarten session. Teachers read the story of Esther to the boys and girls, and colorful costumes of the identified characters from the story that marks the holiday. Festivities consisted of story-telling, songs dances, and refreshments, traditional pastries shaped three corners and filled with poppy seed or jelly. under the of direction George S. Speer, director of the Institute and Services, Psychological for Mrs. Elizabeth A. Simpson, director, Reading Services, at the Illinois Institute of Technology. For further information call Miss J. Mowell at CA please 5-9600, Ext. 767. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section is filled with golden and miss oppor- it! Political Advertisement) | WE ENDORSE GEORGE J. BLOSTEN and Mitchell Berger. youngsters is f dressed as kings or queens are (seated from left) Larry Goldberg, a.m. to 4 p.m. Individualized reading programs will be designed to meet students’ needs. The program and with for Assistant Township Supervisor Deerfield Township for Election on April 4 Because of his character, business experience, judgment, and integrity— 1)—4or his interest in the financial and fiscal matters of the County quire a questionable 2)—for Jeff Meltzer and for the photographer. Ilene Weisberg model Board and of mature person Township, which re- and un- judgment integrity. his concern in reducing taxes by effecting savings in personnel and disbursements by the possible future consolidation of several townof the outmoded the re-vamping ships and their costumes township system. 3)—for his acceptance of social and civic responsibility in the supervision of county welfare projects and institutions, tions, flood-plain zoning of forest zoning, unincorporated preserve acquisi- as well as interest in areas in all of Lake County. Children in the circle are David rodick, Jamie Ross, Jonny Warsaw, Berger, Glass, Marcy Steven Lewis, Burman, Jimmy Mark Robert Na- Baker, Mitchell Katz, Jeff Meltzer, King Lauter, Ilene Weisberg, Mrs. Perle Herzog, Cathy Chambers. Teachers are Mrs. Marian Steele and Mrs. Sarah Reif. Lois Conarchy Wins Second Scholarship Bowling Award The Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe has awarded a $500 scholarship to Lois Conarchy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kyran P. Conarchy, 1538 Oakwood Ave., a junior at Na- tional College of Education, Evanston. This is the second year that Miss Conarchy has received the Glencoe club’s scholarship. She is a gradu- ate of Holy Angels Academy, waukee. Thursday, March 30, 1961 Mil- The match Shore third and final bowling of the Evanston-North Board of Realtors’ annual three-match tourney, brought the winners to the front. Trophies were awarded March to the bowlers at the 16 corned beef and cabbage dinner at Orchard Twin Bowl. Ephriam Sayad, L. Ringer Realty, Highland Park and Robert N. Chatain, Jr., Baird & Warner, Evanston were awarded trophies Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Armbruster Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ascher Dr. and Mrs. Donald Atlas Mrs. Maurice Berkson Mr. and Mrs. C, Randolph Binner Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Checchin Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dawe Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Dempsey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Edelman Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ederheimer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Eliel Mr. and Mrs. Lester K. Fleischmann Dr. and Mrs. Piero Foa Mr. and Mrs. James R. Frankel Mayor and Mrs. John Frantonius Mrs. Grace M. Freeman Mr. Robert S. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Tom R. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Orcutt W. Frost Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gans Dr. and Mrs. Jules Gelperin Mrs. Herbert S. Goldberg Mrs. Clarence M. Goldman Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Grossman Mrs. Gail I. Gould Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Guthmann Mr. and Mrs. Myron S. Gutman Mrs. Michael S. Halperin Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammel and Mrs. Irving Hanig David J. Harris and Mrs. James M. Hart and Mrs. Hugo Hartmann and Mrs. Arthur A. Heineman and Mrs. James Hirsch Joseph W. Hirsch Julian E. Hirsch and Mrs. Morris Hirsch William R. Hirsch and Mrs. Jack Jones and Mrs. Bernard Joseph and Mrs. Robert L. Kahn David M. Klein and Mrs. Elmer Klein Orray T. Knight and Mrs. William T. Krause and Mrs. Edwin Kuh, Jr. and Mrs. Jules Ladany and Mrs. A. Edward Lamson and Mrs. David R. Lawrence and Mrs. Samuel T. Lawton and Mrs. John O. Levinson and Mrs. Herschell Gordon Lewis and Mrs. Leon H. Lewis and Mrs. Robert P. Lieberman and Mrs. Clifford M. Lind and Mrs. Albert S. Lowe and Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel and Mrs. Alvin F. Mecklenburger and Mrs. Elmer E. Mills Christ Mornini and Mrs. Ben Myers and Mrs. Joseph E. Nathan (Paid Political Mr. and Mrs. Don Paul Nathanson Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Neisser Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Newman Mr. and Mrs, Myron G. Nussbaum Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Price Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Price Mr. and Mrs. William F. Price Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richland Mrs. Leonard Rieser Mr. Dominic Rizzolo, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rose Mr. John T. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rosenberg Mrs. James X. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sachs Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Salinger Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sanford Mr. and Mrs. William S. Schram Dr. and Mrs. Steven C. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Shaw Mrs. Madelein Sheahen Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spanier Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Spencer Mrs. Grace Mary Suber Dr. and Mrs. Arnold D. Tobin Mrs. Barbara C, Waldman Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wein Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weinress Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf Mrs. Ralph D. Zimmer Advertisement) for series, scratch. Page H 45—D 61 �KILL CRABGRASS \ Bejow { Old Elm Civic Group Names Officers New have IT STARTS TO GROW! | Elm surely. Just use in a fertilizer spreader. Also protects your lawn against chickweed, knotweed and certain harmful + insects. and board named Civic Association Your Distributed by Local Pollock, recent meeting secretary; 2586 GEORGE Mrs. Summit, and Daniel 3268 treasurer. Summit, at Lewis correspond- ing secretary, Board Halpern, or A. DAVIS, INC. within Highland 2—Communica- the Highlands; 3—in- for Committees tion and Park Board, Russell Kiefer and Richard bership, Sullivan; Thomas Crews; Mem- Mosquito Program, Gordon Kohand Neighborhood, Mrs. Ralph Pottker; Maintenance Beautification, Daniel Halpern George and and Goldberg. Next meeting of the Board will be held April 5, at the home of Marvin Freeman, 2777 Marl Oak. consideration: The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor- between tunities. future city Don’t miss it! THOMAS J. MORAN treats Hardware the VOTE FOR 45ib.boorest $10) OB Store tions and Highlands; Abatement ler; Safety Members New board members are Walter Becker, 2870 Idlewood Ln., Jerry Brody, 2742 Marl Oak, Mrs. Ralph Pottker, 3240 University and Charles Wenk, 3063 Summit. General aims of the Association were discussed, and it was agreed that the following would be of im- 45 |b. bag Garden com- government Park Committees and chairmen for the year are: Communications, Jerry Brody and Charles Wenk; Publicity, Mrs. H. J. Merzdorf; City Government, Marvin Freeman; Recrea- A 1—Communication At for the Old the year. portance begneat $A QB the home of the new president, O. Dean Kanouse, 3504 Dato, revealed the new slate for the year. Officers are: O. Dean Kanouse, president; Marvin Freeman, 2777 Marl Oak, vice-president; Mrs. Jerrold Solovy, 2895 Arlington Ave., recording aon 18 Ib. bag treats members to head terest in school problems; and 4— Committees and their functions. ing Davis B4 does the job quickly, officers been Dealer CIRCUIT COURT Chicago 30, Ill. JUDGE TUESDAY, APRIL 4th DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN We the undersigned attorneys, practicing in the Courts of Lake County, recommend for the position of Circuit Court Judge, Thomas J. Moran. We have known him as an active attorney, prosecutor, and Judge in both Probate and County Courts, and at the present time as Acting Circuit Court Judge. We have always found him to be fair, impartial, hardworking and a man of the highest moral character. We heartily recommend him to the voters in the forthcoming Judicial election, Tuesday, April 4th. Harold H. Kolbe Donald M. Lonchar, Jr. Alfred W. Lewis Max Lidschin Mark R. Lidschin Joseph S. Lafferty Donald Lundquist David K. Anderson Morton A. Alschuler Louis W. Brydges J. Logan Boyles Harry P. Breger Wilbur B. Brazell Clarence L. Brown Richard R. Bairstow V. William Briddle Charles M. May Marshall Meyer Peter Melius Charles E. Mason Ralph J. Boches J. Kenneth Baird Richard C. Christian Murray R. Conzelman Lewis D. Clarke Thomas W. Diver LaVerne Dixon Fred B. Meyer Peter J. Nordigian Thomas Nelson William J. Nemanich E. R. Parnass Frank M. Daly Michael J. Pucin Lawrence J. Petroshius Thomas A. Pojunas Daniel J. Dalziel Ralph J. Dady Thomas G. Przyborski Alex Rafferty Ill Ralph J. Dady, Jr. Richard J. Drew Richard S. Finn Eugene A. French Henry Fisher Found in the Pockets Kanev, Heruened olay bah 4 5 thy oXhis, clay Aw goat oer Fe Kao You can drop your cleaning off at one of our . . . or phone and our. nearest routeman stop and pick them we’ll to Joseph N. Sikes Okel S. Fuqua of A. W. ZENGELER cleaned clothes .. . before cleaning of course! Be E. M. Runyard Donald Ridge Viegad : Se 4 WINNETKA Stanley Grosshandler Seymour A. Greenblatt Albert L. Hall, Sr. rs ES Stores, have ZENGELER CLEANERS ID.2-7444 Albert L. Hall, Jr. Edward R. Holmberg, Jr. Jack Hoogasian William A. Holmquist Julian Johnson Bernard Juron Bruce Kaufman Paul W. Kaiser, Sr. Paul W. Kaiser, Jr. James Kenton you, up today. Robert L. Snook Richard Seyfarth Ellis E. Fuqua Lavinia S. Fuqua Fred H. Geiger Walter M. Givler Gerald C. Snyder Donald J. Swanson Harold Tallett Walter Ulick Lloyd Van Deusen Paul C. Kilkelly Earl Wasneski Charles L. Whyte Raymond G. Zack Adeline J. Geo-Karis lome of LUFE-PRESERVICE#;DRAPERIES CQUR . yRage:;H EXCLUSIVE, 46—D 62 26 STEP, TAKE-DOWN AND RE-HANG DRAPERY CLEANING Joseph Kaufer BE SURE John R. Sloan Mortimer Singer Bruno W. Stanczak Alvin Singer Carlton Smith Glenn Seidenfeld Harry Strouse Andrew A. Semmelman W. Howard Swanson Eugene M. Snarski John E. Schulz AND VOTE APRIL 4th SERVICE Thursday, March 30, 1961 } �DIVIDEND AYMENTS HIT NEW HIGH at DEERFIELD SAVINGS AGAIN! Happy smiles tell the story at Lake County's Largest Savings and Loan where dividends add up to a new record. sre 385,000.00 Approximately will be distributed to 10,800 savers tomorrow. the accounts of This also sets a WAGs 742,315.00 record of approximately ee . paid in dividends period. pictures by Milton Merner re Vou igh in Wbse Sharing Drividindsl Open an Account ... or add to your Savings at DEERFIELD SAVINGS ... where you earn HIGHER DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY Waatglanlll YOUR MONEY IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE SAV in the last ly ( . 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Sat. — Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 teens hoe 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to to 4:00 8:00 5-2550 12-months �| finishing touches \ for your Easter Parade oe eee eee SE Baie le \ Se i . epee: te Se —S ps : ™ acess ER ene stockings ; “4 are : seamless subtle, fashionable to complete your from hats are pillboxes flowered crown or and plain, jaunty big or velvet little. bow, 1.50 shades costume ae pr. (Hosiery) Flowered ... 10.95 ' beads are colored every color of the rainbow, to match your costume. Beads shown, 2.00; earFO hn is OS eis Pb es . 2.00 bi ‘ ; girls hats 4 “ are pretty with flowers 3 i Bette! 5. 2 2.95 ie 2. Broad | | Qe BO FP Z — 3. Ripple brim, .... 2.95 i Pd Fe sailor, = Ki enero brimmed be ccees 1.95 icons, r Vv ; ONO purses | \ i soft ti Gem H i 2. With { or WRUNG are leather SS. 8.50 without chain, ey cs eh das are 4.95 a are : on} gloves ae 4 are h Pe ee ied ee We / j Short ny that cries, t AVIONS. S0e:34*s cottons «5 6i.. ° Easter Satinette 1. Cuddly plush bun- long re loan for i 3.50 ee f .. 2.95 2. Musical metal ee ere - Musical metal egg, et bun- | ny by 2.95 ; / { :; / 4 f / , (Accessories) \ \ \ \ iB “nis bi eth ei PASO You might win $500 or Pick in up Thursday need to merchandise! a TNT night buy ticket — no anything! A. Nc Lorraine with rose lace applique. 32-40 Petticoat to match S-M-L, ...... 3.95 2 f more trimmed \ tricot 5.95 ¢ | ‘ on OO emg WT? ” get your TNT ticket in Highland Park at Gamett =CLo, Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 30, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/30/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.757 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/12b8542a1e55e78b381152cb7f317c8d.pdf 5719ddaac70467be2c84a0d590b94f86 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, April 6, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/06/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.758 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e7590aeab45b3d43b0953d3033b4b6ed.pdf f009e1a9f0fdb71f9db14edaf1874bfc PDF Text Text Thursday, April 13, 1961 7 LF ae A worticld Keview’ . : / , * 4 Library - Fe tours start here �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park He brings the First National right to your front door Many folks who bank at the First National do it without ever leaving home. It’s part of the convenience of using our modern Bank-By-Mail service. All you need is one of our Bank-By-Mail envelopes and a mail box. Your mailman and the First National do the rest. Ever heard of a more modern, easy way to bank? Try it next time. Just call ID 2-1800 and ask for a First National Bank-By-Mail envelope. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 62nd year—Complete Modern e Banking and Trust Services O Hh hland Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park |, �mn Vol. 36, No. ant Ye eR ears 6 © Village Evident In “No Contest” Districts Here Approximately 800 voters went to the polls in district 109 Saturday to insure victory for the caucus candidates by a two-to-one majority. Five candidates sought the three vacant spots on the district 109 board of education which serves eastern part of Deerfield and the western part of Highland Park. Three of the candidates were sup- ported by the caucus. Paul Greenfield, candidate for president of district 109 board of education, received 523 votes and was re-elected president of the school district. He has been president of the board since April, 1959. Albert Dawe, who holds a PhD from the University of Wisconsin, received 586 votes and was elected a board member along with the other caucus candidate T. Allen Granfield who polled 548 votes. The two unsuccessful independent candidates were Mrs, Lois Mueller with 245 votes and Darwin Rummel with 240 votes. Upset Caucus Candidate In Bannockburn, district 106, the caucus candidate for the one open spot on the board of trustees of the district was upset by a write-in ballot for Robert Keno. Keno, who polled 63 votes, 10 more than the caucus candidate David Allen with 53, replaces Richard Devins on the _ school board. Board members who carry over are Henry Thullen and Mrs. - Walter Davies, Jr. te 1961 Board Caucus Candidates Win In 109; Apathy ithe on Keno, incidently, polled 17 write-in votes from Bannockburn in the election for members for the high school board of education. There were 41 miscellaneous write-in votes in the school board district, which includes Highland Park and Deerfield areas. No Election Contest There was actually no contest in the high school board election. A surprisingly low total vote of 967 was registered. Mrs. James Tibbetts and Harry W. Knell were elected, Mrs. Tibbetts, who was president of the school board, was re-elected with 918 votes and Knoll was elected with 904 votes. In district 110, where the smallest number of voters went to the polls per capita, Warren Jackman was re-elected with 44 votes; Walter Hardy was elected with 42 votes and Kenneth Griffiths was elected with 44 votes. A total of 47 votes were cast in ail, In district 102, the Aptakisic- Tripp consolidated Prairie View area, school in the six candidates sought election. The _ successful candidates were George Liekam, William Gahard and Carl Roscher. Also a referendum which would by Highland Park Thursday, April 13, 1961 __ Co. Elections Tuesday President, Clerk, Three Trustees Seek Riverwoods Posts Deerfield Caucus Candidates — 4 Unopposed In Quest For Office Three trustees, the president and the clerk of Riverwoods will seek re-election Tuesday when voters of the newly incorporated village go to the polls. by Balloting, will be held at the home of the John Davenports, 3065 Blackthorn, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Seeking re-election as president will be Robert G. Clendenin, Candidate for clerk is Russell A. Bene- dict, who is the All present clerk. Incumbent The three candidates for trustees are all incumbent. They are: Mrs. Robert Billeter, Sigurd Haugland and Clarence Pontius. Pontius was recently elected an auditor for Vernon township. Remaining on the board are trustees Henry Conedera, Vernon Rutter and C. Gunnar Sundvahl. The officers of the village began their terms in February of 1960, shortly after village in incorporation December of of the 1959. have raised the transportation levy in the district from .02 to .10 was defeated. In the Half Day school district, number 103, two candidates were elected to the board. Four were running. Successful candidates were William D, McCulloch with 357 votes; and Reino Cook with 263 votes. Unsuccessful candidates were John R. Lamping with 237 votes and Joseph Vaska, Jr. with 252 votes. Five unopposed caucus candidates will seek voter appro Deerfield Books Lent By West Deerfield Township Library During the past fiscal year, 55,974 books were borrowed from the West Deerfield Township library, according to librarian Mrs. George Haney. This total number of books circulated was 10,500 more than were circulated in the previous year. There are a total tered borrowers, number of books about 10. During were Candidates night, sponsored by the League tions during the past two weeks. Informal gatherings in private homes and meetings of local organizations have provided the opportunity for these meetings. Residents of Deerfield have taken this opportunity to discuss village prob- lems with candidates David Whit' ney, James Mandler, Ira Hearn, Hold make manager, the at necessary WI 5-3536 to the Special Meeting John Lindemann, and Katherine Price. They have also learned more about the caucus system of selecting candidates. Candidate meetings will continue to be held until the village election on Tuesday, April 18. Anyone interested in having this type of program may _ contact George Neumayer, caucus cam- paign the year, 2,343 added new library books collec- tion. This total is more than three times the number added in the previous year. of Women Voters of Deerfield, was held last Friday evening in the village hall. Talking with candidate for trustee James Mandler are, from left: Mrs. Marshall LeSueur, Mrs. William Zechel, and Mrs. Leo Sazanoff. Candidates for the village board and village clerk have been appearing at many Deerfield func- of 5,300 regis- and the average per borrower was to arrangements. i Board On Saturday The board of trustees of the village plans to conduct an adjourned meeting on Saturday morning, April 15, to act on work that is before the board. This held to plete as so that for the unusual meeting is being enable the board to commuch business as possible the slate can be left clean new board. The meeting a.m, to noon. The clean-up hours meeting are Sriixn: 9 will wind Tuesday The candidates, proposed by the caucus nominating committee, were approved at the annual town meet- ing in February. meeting, Longtin the At names and Harold the of town Richard Peterson were also placed in nomination from the floor for the position of trustee of the village, but they were defeated in an insuing ballot. For president, David C. Whitney has been selected as the caucus candidate. The candidates for trustee are Ira Hern and James Mandler and John A. Lindemann. Mrs. Catherine Price is the candidate for re-election as clerk of the vil lage. Presently one vacancy exists on the board and trustees Peterson and Arnold Wehle, in addition to president Joseph Koss are ending their terms. Holdovers for the board of trustees are: John Aberson, Winston Porter and Maurice Petesch. Whitney, field for who eight has lived in Deeryears, editor of the World is managing Book Encyclo- pedia. Before that he was a news editor for the United Press in New York. A former officer of the Wilmot PTA, Whitney is presidently president of the board of education for district 110. Mandler has been a director of the United Fund, a PTA board member, chairman committee 55,000 residents when the election of village officers is held from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. at four polling places. and of a boy currently scout is a trus- Unopposed Slate Seeks Election In Bannockburn An unopposed caucus slate will seek election in the Village of Bannockburn elections Tuesday. — Polling will be at the Bannockburn — school between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. 9a Incumbent E. L. Hall will seek © his second term as president of | the village, and incumbents Frank- A lin O. Mann and E. R. Nielsen will | seek re-election to the board of © trustees, each for four years. coe Also seeking a four year term is Percy Wilson. There are three trustee opediniem on the board. Retiring trustee who | is not running again is ‘Walter Bischoff. Running a for clerk of the village; | four-year Davies, Jr., spot which term, who will is seeks open Walter H. to fill the | as Ce Bolton ends his term. J. S. Krakauer has ated for the post been nominof police | magistrate. Caucus ee# Committee Prepares Booklet — tee of the Bethlehem church. He has lived in Deerfield 11 years. About Candidates Lindemann, a partner in a pharmacy in Deerfield, is a director of the Chamber of Commerce and chairman of its parking committee. Lindemann is a member of the The publicity committee of tte! Deerfield caucus plan _ will dis- — tribute copies of a four page pamphlet describing the plan and Deerfield Investment club and Ro- tary International. Ira Hearn, Jr., is vice president in charge of operations for Celotex Corporation. Before that he was an assistant general manager. Mrs. Price, village clerk since 1953, has been drive secretary for the Community Fund and was the its candidates. The distribution will take pine on Friday and Saturday before the April 18 election. up problems that have been under study for some months. New members would have a dif- ficult back- ground time obtaining information tion including Deerfield Commons and various train stations the Deerfield area. the present lar items. board the The by on these particu- Includes pamphlet, | servicing Pictures which includes : pictures of the caucus candidates, — is the result of extensive research — and fact finding on the part of the, publicity committee. It includes information of inter- est to all Deerfield citizens, including a study of the growth pattern of Deerfield population over the past twenty years, an explanation of the workings of the caucus plan, and a survey of current village problems. Village Manager Stilphen Promoted to Lt. Colonel of Norris Stilphen, village manager Deerfield, a reserve commis- — sioned possessed Several locations — have been selected for the distribu- — first secretary of the Citizens’ committee. The four polling places are: Precinct 1—the area south and west of the drainage ditch: Wilmot School. Precinct 2—the area south of Deerfield Rd., east of the drainage ditch: Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Precinct 3—the area north of Deerfield Rd., east of Milwaukee Rd. tracks: Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. Precinct 4—the area north of Deerfield Rd., east of the drainage ditch: Maplewood School. | officer of the Army, has | been promoted from major to lieutenant colonel, according to word received from the head- quarters of the Fifth United States Army. �Your Village Government The board of trustees of the village will hold a unique meeting this coming Saturday for the purpose of clearing the agenda of items which they have had under study. The meeting, which will be an adjourned meeting of the regular meeting and therefore official, will start at 9 a.m. and run until noon. This will enable trustees who fully familiar with the problems to act upon them and not pass them along to the new Board. Background information is very difficult to acquire in some of the complicated problems of the village and it will be a great service to the incoming members to have these problems resolved. Every new board needs a period of time to organize and become acquainted with the many aspects of village operation. Recently a letter was received from a lady who was deeply concerned about youngsters playing in the streets. Since she signed it “A Worried Mother,” I will have to answer her here and hope that she will read it. After reading the letter, I thought back over the years to my youth to see what my attitude had been regarding playing in the streets. To my great surprise, a flood of memories came to mind of tin can alley, scrub, red light, and run sheep run, all played in, or far too close to, the street. Even refreshment on a blistering hot day was to be found on the tailgate of the ice wagon in the street, provided you didn’t get caught. Times change, traffic increases in volume and speed, and playing in the street can no longer be permitted. Conducts Campaign The police department of the village conducts a continuing campaign to warn children of the dangers of playing in the street. Every group of youngsters who tour the police station and pistol range are given a lecture on the dangers inherent in street play. School programs put on through the cooperation of the police and_ school authorities stress the need for safe play habits, and the safety council in their bicycle safety and licensing program work toward the same goal, Despite the work of these governmental agencies, the final and ultimate responsibility is with the parents. If they know where their children are playing and see to it that the proper degree of force and logic is applied when youngsters play in will cease the street, to the problem exist. Pictured above at the ground-breaking ceremony at Zion Lutheran church, 10 W. Deerfield Rd., are William Pavlecic, a representative of the architects, Pavlecic and Kovacevic; Carl Running, vice chairman of the board of deacons; Marwood Rupp, chairman of the board of trustees; and the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; and William Duguid, chairman of the building committee. The ceremony took place between services on Palm Sunday before a crowd OBITUARIES PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, we live in a world which demands a rededication to the enduring intellectual and spiritual values essential to the progress of a free people in a free society; and WHEREAS, our libraries make accessible the accumulated experience of all mankind from which present and future generations may derive the wisdom and understanding vital to our survival; and WHEREAS, the development of lifetime reading habits are necessary for individual fulfillment and for the achievement of the highest use of our capabilities; and WHEREAS, THE freedom to read is the responsibility and privilege of all people in a democracy; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Joseph W. Koss, hereby proclaim the week of April 16, 1961, through April 23, 1961, to be NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK, and do urge all citizens to unite in this national effort to achieve a better read and better informed Ameri- ca to the end that we realize the full potential purpose. of our national Herbert Whittier, Cal. Daughter of First Daughter Mayor Dies Miss Clara Ender, 88, of 731 Westgate, died April 5 at the home of her niece, Mrs. Eva Dondanville, with whom she made her home. Daughter of Deerfield’s first mayor, the late John Ender, she had been a local resident for more than 50 years. Requiem Mass was offered April 7 at Holy Cross church. The late John Ender was Deerfield’s mayor from 1903 to 1915. He had been Cook County commissioner from 1872 to 1881. Miss Ender’s former home now is a convent for the Holy Cross Cathchurch. Deerfield Manor News Although many residents of Deerfield Manor have criticized the Aptakisic-Tripp school for its treat- ment of manor votes were children, only cast in the school 37 board election on Saturday. There are 93 homes in the manor. The executive board congratulated the winners, however. They were George Liekam, William Gahart and Carl Rosher. Candidates for the manor, Kebschull and Morrison, received 51 and 52 votes in that order. The Lake county health department sent two representatives into e manor recently to further verify the conditions as to water standing on various lawns. Of special note was the rear of Joe Ravagnis’ home. He has dumped more than 100 loads of dirt at his own expense without solving the standing water problem. Page 2 Both the problem of standing water and the problem of the flooding creek will be turned over to the county engineers for study. Marge Rainey, president of the ladies auxiliary of the AMVETS Post 66 on Milwaukee Ave. who graciously for the past five years have donated the use of their hall to the association, has announced the annual community dance to be held Saturday, April 29. Proceeds Aid Projects The proceeds will go to help the many projects in this area such as the boy and girl scouts, little league baseball, plus their own assistance to the needy veterans. Wilber Henneman, of troop 18, and Eugene Downar, of troop 112, with the Northwest council of boy scouts, have invited the parents to set aside the dates of April at for 250. Actual immediate 21, 22 and 23 to attend the annual Scout- Student Wins Honors As College Freshman Named to the Teresan honors at entrance program this week at the College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn. was Miss Louise Landreth, freshman, Miss Landreth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Landreth, 1360 Indian Trail Dr., and a graduate of Highland Park high school. Twenty students were elected to the Program and seven students earned honorable mention. The freshmen honored came from five states and constitute about ten per cent of the freshman class. The election to the Teresan honors at on entrance the basis program of high is school performance, rank in class, college board scores, and the results of Volunteers in the Moraine Girl Scout organization will have Mrs. Martha Winch as their speaker at the regular monthly neighborhood meeting, April 19. As executive director of the family service, Mrs. Winch has had many years of experience in the field of guidance. The title of her talk will be, “Growing Girls and Their Problems.” It will be concerned with the behavior patterns of children Named soon as possible. educational unit of the church at various age levels of their participation in group activities and the development of good character traits through this participation. The meeting will be held in the west room of the First Presby- terian church of Deerfield from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Guests have been invited. Family service and the Moraine Girl Scout council are supported by the Deerfield area United Fund. Coupon Available Again To Residents For Crab Trees The Deerfield REVIEW again publishes a coupon below for Deerfield residents who wish to participate in the “Plant a Flowering Crab Tree in Your Garden” offer. Since there are only 100 trees available, the community conservation council has urged residents to clip the coupon immediately and send in their order. The Deerfield park district is cooperating with the conservation council to make available these trees at $4.50. Trees will be multiple stem and three to four feet in height, of prime stock, and will be burlapped and balled. Purchasers will not have the choice of variety but may choose from these colors: red, pink. or white, Varieties will include those which are most popular in this area. Trees will be available at the Milwaukee Station parking grounds on Saturday, April 29, after the Arbor Day tree planting ceremonies at ten in the morning. , 1. Offer limited to Deerfield residents only. held past day, April 16. He also said that the county health department has requested that the much needed pest control plan be put into action as President given on the campus after the freshmen arrived. The Teresan honors at entrance program was initiated in the summer of 1959. The purpose of the program is to give the college an opportunity to honor the freshmen from whom it expects a distinct academic contribution and by this recognition to spur the student to the full realization of her ability. O-Rama. Sunday. He outlined general plans for the meeting this coming Sun- Vice Willard B. Allen, 1125 Hazel Ave., was appointed vice president of Long-Kogen Inc., Chicago, a real estate firm. Allen is in charge of the management department. He has been employed the past 19 years by the firm. Allen is a director of the North Side real estate board and also a member of the board of governors of the management division of the Chicago real estate board. other standardized tests including the Ohio psychological which was The president, Ed Golien, his first board meeting this $180,000 On Growing Girls The first meeting for the 196162 drive of the Deerfield area United Fund, Inc., will be held Tuesday, April 18, at 8 p.m. at the Walden school, according to an announcement by chairman Alex A. Briber. United Fund directors from all the 16 districts have been asked to be present as committee assignments will be announced at the meeting. The Deerfield area United Fund, Ine., covers Lincolnshire, Riverwoods, Bannockburn and Del Mar Woods as well as Deerfield. made for the Contractor is Arnold Pederson of Deerfield. Volunteers Hear Mrs. Winch Talk Of Deerfield Area United Fund, Inc. Deerfield construction future. Plan First Meeting C. Cramer Herbert C. Cramer, 82, of Sunland, Cal., died April 4 in Veterans Hospital in Tuscon, Ariz., where he had been for one month. He is survived by his wife, Nellie, a daughter, Mrs. Julia Ann Roberts of Deerfield; three sons, six grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren, Funeral services were held in olic estimated is scheduled => 2. Money 3. Mail order to Community Conservation Council—Box order of check must accompany order. 115, Deerfield. Please print: FULL NAME ADDRESS SENN Thursday, April 13, 1961 �PRSt OREee TORRESPee $ a ee a ears eek See ee oe ee AAUW Conducts Drive To Collect Books For West Deerfield Library An opportunity for all residents of Deerfield to help their public library will be afforded citizens during the week of April 17-21, designated During Library Week as Deerfield Library the Spring training for Den From left, the cubs held. 4 in Jewett are: Mike Park Grohe, was Steve Local Jeff Ferguson, Skip Smoot, Roy Johnson, Randy Sarton. Missing from the picture were Steve Geuder and Bill Paulson. Cub scouts of (Bannockburn) Select Nominating Committee For PTO Den held 4, a Pack 350 picnic re- cently at Jewett Park, following a tour of the Deerfield Bakery. The bakery tour was part of a series of trips to become better acquainted with Deerfield. The nominating committee which will select a slate of candidates for officers and members of the executive board for the Deerfield Parent‘Teacher Organization has been chosen. Serving on the committee will Visit Police nesday Station icy Sage See : Chestnut St., to donate evenings Exhibits Park the direction of Mrs. Smith, chairman, will By Bank Richard R. hold open house at the library and will serve refreshments for adults dren. Members of AAUW duct tours of the and chilwill con. library to ac- quaint all with the library’s facilities. In order that all citizens of Deerfield may contribute to the support of their library, local merchants have agreed to the placement of collection boxes in stores during Library Week. from BERNING — RUTH on Additional information concern- ing the AAUW book collection may be obtained by phoning Mrs. Richard R. Smith at WI 5-1320. lola behalf of the B. Carr Welcome home, Ruth are so glad that you among us again. Pettis, we are back : David Mitchell, son of the James © C. Mitchell’s, flew by Jet to visit Gari Hertel. son tel’s, formerly returned Don’t of the Les home day Nite Club. Doris David Sunday. forget try Her- of Deerfield, the Deerfield en’s Club Dinner Dance at the Vernon Better Wom- on SaturHills Coun- hurry and call Jacober. (the youngest =e member of the Phil Johnson clan) celebrated her 13th Birthday April Carol Ann _ 9th, VETTER — BILL PITTENGER her Johnson brother 21—and Phil just a few belated turned Greetings to Barbara Picchietti, Fred VanSickle CITIZEN’S INDEPENDENT PARTY and others Have Home Hagerman, Waukegan, took a trip through Southern Illinois and Kentucky during the Easter holidays. Mrs. MacPherson teaches in the Half Day school and Mrs, Hageman is a faculty member of Spaulding school in Waukegan. | [BUTTON , BUTTON | WHOS GOT THE Friday KARL Easter Leave MacPherson, 755 and Mrs. Mildred and Artist Highland Water colors by Henrietta, Mrs. Raymond O. Hosford, are currently on display at the Bank of Highland Park. The water colors will be on display for the month of April. 7-9 p.m. during the week of April 17-21. During those hours, the library committee of AAUW under Other recent trips have been to the Deerfield Police station, Highland Park fire station, and the be: Mrs. Edward Zimmer, Mrs. ' Deerfield State bank. Den mothers for the pack are John Eisenger, Mrs, Robert Sandy, | Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. Albert Dawe and Mrs. William Fleming. Jack Ewan. Teachers Travel On At one used hard cover book in good condition. All types of books are welcome — reference, adult and children’s fiction and non-fiction. The only type of book not desired is the children’s little golden book series. Each book contributed and placed in the AAUW book barrel in the library basement will entitle the contributor to one chance in a drawing to be held Friday evening, April 21. Awarded at that time will be a child’s book and an adult’s book donated by Mrs. George Haney, librarian. Books will be collected in the library basement each afternoon from 3-5 p.m. and Monday, Wed- recently Ewan, are asked Week. Deer- field Branch of the American Association of University Women will conduct a drive to collect books for the shelves of the West Deerfield Township library. All persons CARRying On wishes to thank all of its loyal supporters for their part in the success of the Township election on April 4th. that a I missed. year old Split Level on Central Ave., with built- in range and oven in the cutest — kitchen, has a where you can large window —good level size has (could be nice dining area look out of the and enjoy living family the room; room a third view — lower — and bath bedroom) — and ~ nice laundry with outside entrance, lots of storage space. Upper a level has two nice bedrooms and C. T. _ Niitee-Jonie” permanent Jeodlara No worrying —tiny about missing rips in the seams ing when you send detail and buttons We For back ready for you to WEAR! Limited FORD | i E f i} ALPHA CLEANERS } Signature) One to a only—This able only i u i customer—Adults coupon redeemfor King Korn —Coupon signed by 2 BE OPE BES LOM) eve ore aoe | valid only customer. LPHA | <i? THALE WHO va) keane, nas FARS preg “yi _ Thursday, oe | VS! TAILORS. TE VPLE I Auth, Ne CARE COAM re PLANT 13, 1961 with your natural hair shade to produce customized colors that are yours alone! » Use COLORCHROME after each shampoo...your hair is always beautiful! No weeks of waiting while hair grows and dye fades. Change colors instantly —with no fadeout, no ruboff! » HOW LIFE COLORCHROME® WORKS: Nutri-Tonic’s exclusive COLORPLATE process uses the static electricity present in all hair. Each shaft of hair acts as a magnet to attract the coloring to its surface...only the LIFE LOTION HAIR TREATMENT actually penetrates the hair. FORD ; HARMACY DEERFIELD local Police Field. Bakeman So sorry, and honest! family are on ROADS, of these days! DEERFIELD ; | dresses. I understand that this will | be the first time that the Deerfield with color magic in 12 exciting shades! COLORCHROME combines 3 Squeeze-Bottle Sizes and of our School has resumed and the 8th Grade Students are busy getting ready for Graduation, some of the girls have already selected their LIFE COLORCHROME is an entirely new, totally different semi-transparent hair coloring... * Restores Natural Beauty WAUKEGAN one home,—but—one bing wy ep 2S 3 DEERFIELD Road | April HAIR COLORING with NO BLEACHING, NO DYEING! 3 oz., 75¢ 6 oz., $1.25 12 oz., $2 (plus tax) . (off duty) Officers was given a Parking ticket for Spring Vacation, Milt Merner_ took his little tribe East and then there are those of us that are at NEW! A MAGICAL ¢ Eliminates Tangles | This is off the record—while doing a very nice Deed for a friend | Bill Nelson family was in Florida PHARMACY * Counteracts Damage when Ts AED SK WAS BEA ee ee at... Wilec- Tent Stamps. All rights reserved in the King Korn Stamp Co. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seiler celebrated their 12th Wedding Anniversary this past Sunday with many members of the family. Jack HAIR TREATMENT t I | t Interested?—priced in the low 20’s, vacation for a couple of weeks, the * Life LOTION f t (Customer's Time and shaker shingle exterior. Deep : lot with loads of raspberry bushes. at O’Hare NoW b suits EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS WITH ANY PURCHASE AT ®@ Customized for all types of hair. regularly $1.00 take care your ® Gives you prettier, softer curls that last and last! Waves deep down in as little as 10 minutes! all Tussy Deodorants or the lin- send ®@ The permanent with patented 14 oil creme base! Take your pick: cream roll-on-stick. But hurry, This sale has a very short life! your things to us for dry cleaning. | of every CHALLENGES THEM ALL! Bath. Easy maintenance with brick — Grammar School will not have — Graduation from the Grammar © School but will be held at the New | High School. a We need more listings—give us a wg call. We have homes in any price range that suits your budget. ! Carr Realty Co. Phone WI 5-1111 REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road Bes WI 5-0984 Page 2-A | �/ Civic Calendar : Thursday, April 13 os On Rak Our yard Cover 8 ; ssi anee Lib cere, of the American Associa-| e pial p.m. _ Week, which begins April 17, are} p74 members - tion of University project currently f and money township Women 8 p.m. whose Maplewood Maplewood 8 Deerfield to merchant John Lindemann, a candidate for : p.m. School nee j Highland P.T.A. Park general P.T.A., : High meeting, 7 p.m. District : Bannockburn g school. Philippi prepare to serve coffee to the tour of the li- who pri beginning Monday. ; a E ny Fi Re E V ge ee ursday, ggpe Ap E L D W i a naerg , yar mm o"_*; “°-_* yam copra OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road Tolorte ne Windsne 304500 Laurel on ptane ae MEMBER Park, mre pemage: paid or ( par ers at the, Base ore Group oe ghee le ot Oeertield, photographs Spue Newspapers age age 8 p.m. West 8 p.m. allay U R S E a F H OW YOU CA N ‘ * TIME Deerfield Deerfield Highland * MONEY * WORK Township Park LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED* High Highland Park Pere \ Noth ae BS Saisie ° S \ 4, AX 4 SS S SS Warren AUNDROMAT ' For Vacation H. Dick, son of Mr. DEERFIELD and Mrs. Donald Dick, 2580 Tele! : ; graph Rd., + rogenengge a senior student at Southern I[linois unireturned has versity, | week’s vacation. cently named home Warren for was LOWER \ psychology (WEST) TERRACE Bi a OSTERMAN SSS AVE. *JEAN NOTE: ALL STORES & BILL OTTER IN COMMONS OPEN THURS.@ FRI. TILL 9:00 PM COSMAS MEAT DEPT. OPEN DURING EVERY STORE 9-6 Tue., Wed., Thu., 9-6 SATURDAY 9-8 HOUR LAND 0’ LAKES SWEET SI ’ Lo and : = =. sathncneil re- : COMMONS PN to the school’s honor is studying OPEN f YO =o wy py halos ij assume no re-|roll. He ng ag ma- history. SUNDAYS LESS/ OR | Library board, library building. Home Rates—$3.50 per year : a eee Application manuscripts meeting, Grammar school oie medina idee Unsolicited general Ill. Editorial Association Local Subscription i Single Copies —15¢ oreign Rates on R high school. 8 p.m. Deerfield village board, discussional meeting. 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District board, Jewett Park field house. Thursday, April 20 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar School PARK OFFICE Ave., Highland TO P.T.A. regular meeting, Deerfield fiber rion HIGHLAND HOU WASH GOMEINAND PROVES } og 7 ee School P.T.A. board, : high school. PUBLICATION yapncond D RY 7:30 p.m. Deerfield High School Published Weekly every Thursday 608 a [ SHAG RUGS UP TO 9X12, BEDSPREADS, DRAPES, TABLECLOTHS, ETC. | inli Sigg sn P.T.O. Dp y School High Deerfield pm. a eat "alrite, Spople WAS ENW//RE AN IN 8 p.m. District 106 school board, ‘ for Cocations/®.2.. regular mepting, Deettield eeene brary CAN YOUR 113 school board, this week. In the other picture, | high school. : from left, Mrs. Walter Benn, Mrs,| Tuesday, April 18 _ Y 0 U the | Highland Park high school. will be in various} boxes The field. A.| ih’ Deve af truatees: inks vill hall. School library. In the first pic-| HWishland Park high school. box coin commis- School school. : ture, Mrs. Richard R. Smith gives| Monday, April 17 a plan board, Deerfield Grammar school. is to collect books for the West Deerfield sion, public hearing, village 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar FOOD BUYS MEAT CRE THU., FRI., SAT. APR. 13-15 TIDE DETERGENT EVERBEST STRAWBERRY ~ PRESERVES Se Off Each Pack — Reg. Pkos. erent ns 27 COLLEGE INN TOMATO COCKTAIL 26-oz. Dec. waoscems Page 2-B 1 9 Cc 57¢ ror neaill PORK ROAST xe" ehliaiMal aig aha hirwiee 3,” anay’ Pbrnertsottin’ |.° J Apple 24-02. Pie -.........----- 3 9- jarncurstarBACON ww pin 59% JOHN STARCK IS NO LONGER AFFILIATED WITH OUR MEAT DEPT. Nawd in foodt. sisi Apa t attyra Phone: Thursday, April 13, 1961 �Week - End Sale! Big ae for Thrifty Gardening! Everblooming CR oo LR LE Ae | ome err est, £-yr. Exhihitien-Sixe PERENNIALS “GLAD” BULBS itty, 296k SIC Poppies, Mums, Pinks, Delphinium, Phlox, Daisies, Iris, Sweet Williams, many others at this low price! Ga rden 10-25 Petunias, Radishes, Variety Pkgs. 19-59 or in one doz. Guaranteed to bloom! First class 2-24” bulbs. Choose pink, yellow, scarlet, purple, white, dark red — now at Kresge’s! Bulbs .++...each, 29¢ Peony Roots. . .each, 69¢ Lily Bulbs ..... each, 49¢ Plastic Coated FEN . e Red, Yellow, Pink, Two-Tones CE # 10" x 4’ section,18" x 10’ section 69: e Hardy! Grown for this climate! *1.98 ¢ Continuous blooms all summer! = Start Garden Early Indoors! , Seed Buy border, cut-flower, or window box seeds in individual envelopes Gg. 4 Dahlias Tomatoes, etc. OY an Be Lettuce, Special Price! Seeds fe Roots Big selection! Asters, Delphinium, Larkspurs, Marigolds, sss bn, LE Carnations, owe field-grown Hardy-Blooming BARGAIN collection pkg. f° Plonting instructions included! Starter Ready planted flower or vegetable seeds in hotbed container: JumeBU #1 Size Rose busines f 15 Famous-Name Varieties Transplant later. NEW! LOWEST PRICES IN TEN YEARS! i | GRASS SEED 3; 400 Sq. Ft. HOURS: Deerfield April. 13, 1961 Ve oe ¢ balanced amounts for vigorous Covers “FINEST QUALITY” Grass Seed for Sun or Shade 4 Ibs. $2.99, 50-LB. BAG MICHIGAN PEET ............ Gig ucts piaeh aNhotch da dcddnshdd iaecnceainaeehe ee ee 50-LB. GOLDEN VIGORO ......... ee fot oer ee ee 50-LB. PINK VIGORO ................. Sonia Thursday, 3 Richer formula gives grass and plants every-food they need in fe or 69. Covers 1000 Sq. Ft. te covers 150 sq. ft. 3 lbs. | ow Sete teen teen LIGHTWEIGHT J '3" Pre- nelle Peat Pots Plant the pot, too! © Nutri-Peat: Pots roots, flowers, leaves. 116.8 heat $3.95 : | A HROSE FOOD. . 39% c $2.95 MBONE MEAL. . 45¢fM COW MANURE, 29: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Start seices, vecvors in nutrient | treated pots thie eliminate shock, melt into soit when transplanted, SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ~§. S. KRESGE COMPANY— Conimons Shopping Center Y fy Waulicocn Road: Page H 19—D 3 �Curiae Fy haben iain 6 a gestae Phd SATE aaTae Sey fa sd eo tt ee Both High SchoolsOffer oe Bly AP e Bel PONE GRage SE ee 4 Yee NUMAN AE a cient eS y ay enges SEMAN: Want to SAVE UP JO *] 29 on financing and insuring your next car? Fathers will have a chance to in. spect the new boys’ gymnasium on the 1 may be able to help you. Ask me about State Farm's { Gym at NS School campus at The dinner, “HENRY HAKANEN : 825 Deerfield eats Rd., Deerfield Office: Bloomington, Mlinols sponsored by JEWEL INSTANT PAINT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Shore makes painting so easy! NEWI STATE FARM MUTUAL caem North there, BANK PLAN ae The Country Day School with an eye to their own future athletic program 59~29 is rt an Open House. The athletic program for fathers, under the direction of coach Martin J. McCarty, is being planned for their spare time. Games and sports will be organized for their convenience and instruction. The program is scheduled to begin next fall. The new appear a building, in School’s two years Development two-story built the into the second under Program, red brick side of a hill on to the is structure the campus at 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. A _ regulation basketball flat finish for walls and ceilings No matter what you want to buy . or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. the The first official public inspection of the newly-completed building will come at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 16, when parents and students of the School will be joined by members of the community at For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430. a ts 2 netka, = 1-ITOUR MARTY BR Driver Training Course Highland Park High School and Deerfield High School will offer a Driver Education and Training program during the summer session, from Monday, June 19 through Friday, August 11. because the high schools participate in the Illinois Driver Edu- cation Reimbursable has attained hind-the-wheel gram. the six students and Gay” can soon become “old and ee ge: Open Daily ae 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. ie 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. ‘ 708 Deerfield Rd. ' | § | | | | | | $52,500 Deluxe custom bit. 9 room home, slate entr, Four bedrooms, 21/2 baths, jalousied porch Fireplace in living room, FP in pan. study Lovely landscaping, wooded lot, fine location HIGHLAND PARK § @ Brick and @ Brick @ Red fe Three ek ia of): and brick wood Now $32,500 contemporary on 34 ac. we ccewowceoncceccces redwood interior, fireplace, bedrooms, oak plumbing salesman in cathedral cabinet ceiling kitchen in for 2nd bath DEERFIELD $38,500 @ @ @ Seven room, 2 bath home, plus recr. room Lovely LR, sep. DR, cabinet kitchen 2 bedrms. on Ist, 2 (both pan.) on 2nd fir. @ Basement rec. rm. and well planned storage RIVERWOODS office. Runnfeldt was promoted | and LY SONInc. children if the Highland Park high 15 at schools 10 on pointment with the driving instructor. Saturday, a.m. Parents Interested Registration Areas Highland Park High School may register student Page H 20—D 4 for their is on April not in 15. students are assured of obtaining the classroom struction. The possibility of ting the behind-the-wheel inget- training is contingent upon the availability of automobiles and, of more im- portance, the availability of trained and qualified teaching personnel. contemp. Only $30,900 ranch nestled on 2 wd’d RIVERWOODS $29,800 @ Beautifully wooded 2 2 acs. Ind. limestone @ Raised h'rth, stone FP wall in liv.-din. comb. @ Screened porch easily conv. to 3rd bdrm. $32,900 DEERFIELD @ Four bdrms., 212 baths, fine fam. flr. plan @ Sep. dining rm., Colonial LR with fireplace @ Cab. @ @ Full bsmt. Close to schools, Fine neighbors Immaculate inside and out. Low taxes, too RIVERWOODS brk. and In the 60’s true elegance. Cust. kitch. HIGHLAND with PARK bit. in appl., eating Deerfield area. $33,500 .. Brk acs. @ Mble. blt. rch. @ Classic.8-rm. @ @ @ Spacious LR overlooks beautiful rear prop. Fam. kitch.-din, comb. makes fine liv. space Excel. constr., thermopane, storms G& scrns @ @ @ 38 ft. liv. rm., fireplace, lovely Ige. kitchen 3 unusually Ige, bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths. Jalousied pch. or den. 32 car gar. 2 acs. @ @ @ Breakfast rm. in fully equipped, light kitch. Fireplace in Ige. LR, separate din. room Basement, too. Located across from park. Quinlan. ana Tyson, tn 735 to @ YEARS SERVICE Quinlan. In his present post in 1955. WIndsor Colonial. 4 bdrms., 5-3750 4 4 1934. pia DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS @ @ @ @ at been in- classroom part. Classes will be held PAS | in attendance registration will be held in the bus foyer; at Deerfield High School, inside the main entrance. Students may register for both parts of the program or only the 5-9793 WI work. and other interested currently to 1942, he became service manager and in 1948 was named appliance sales supervisor of the Winnetka public At Deerfield Saturdays ig promoted for 1% hours daily for the first four weeks of the summer session, from Monday, June 19 through Friday, July 14. The behind-the-wheel training will be scheduled by ap- just ie is formed of the program in their homerooms. Eligible residents of the township who are not in attendance at the two public high schools (parochial and_ private school students) will have an opportunity to register for this summer program at each of the two April dat et profee class for to attend the two high schools have drab” by restoring life to the fabric . . . brings back its sparkle and color. ° Try our exclusive system and see for yourself how Martinizing can keep your wardrobe looking new and gay! phone NE HOUR MARTINIZING and they don’t have a branch store on the Moon!" the no behind-the-wheel sessions for clock hours. The behind-the- Sophomores unless you give your wardrobe proper care. The special MARTINIZING Process provides this care Bs to attend hours and by the classroom WW ee oe Bta of students wheel instruction must be preceded me. es Me BeA os a: birthday Enrollment in the complete Driver Education program requires yy of parts these the student thirty clock school. | “New For students the his fifteenth Paul A. Runnfeldt, 942 Forest Ave., recently was honored for 30 years service with North Shore Gas Company. Runnfeldt, who is District Manager of the gas company’s Winnetka office, received recognition and a service award during a gas company meeting at Deerfield March 28. A native of Winnetka, Runnfeldt was graduated from New Trier. High School. He started with the gas company as a clerk in the Winnetka office in 1931 and was by the first day of training, who resides in Township High School District 113, and who promises to complete the classroom and be- charged. at Deerfield Man Honored For 30 Years Service program, they observe the regulations set by the State. An eligible student is one who The public is invited to attend the Open House on Sunday. A number of Highland Parkers are e SL ERPhee tePACEaeRAE OE Fe Sek gree a dai Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 UNiversity 9-1112 Thursday, \y 2% baths. ~WEMBER CHICAGO \ RE AL ESTATE ~ BOARD \ — April 13, 1961 ha of ; ey MS A, poe ae �for inventory purposes. None of the furniture that you see in the illustration is left for sale—but you'll find enough food bargains in our stores to fill every drawer in your pantry. Shades of Robert E. Lee: Each Sure Save food mart will have many closeout specials of its very own that you won’t want to miss, so may we Suggest that you sachet over right now. HEINZ—Concentrated—Makes Tomato Juic° e OLD FASHIONED ONCE A YEAR | THIS a a WORTH on a le 40c COUPON Land O’ Lakes — Grade A — Strictly Fresh | Qc i | . ONLY i : Pints Offer chase only. i RAGGEDY ANN—Sliced or Halves—in Heavy Syrup 303 T 9 c good Monday, 17th, 18th and 39th customer. Offer good i ,°4°.°™ HUNTS—California a i 6%-0z. Freestone Peaches WITH I ‘=. INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE 12 ef ee warehouse a VALUABLE COUPON ee our = Tuesday and Wednesday, ee out == April only. Limit one Coupon per adult with $5.00 or more minimum pur- VALUABLE COUPON WORTH en Buckets of beer, it’s our old-fashioned-once-ayear-Inventory-Clearance-Sale_ time again, and you haven't seen bargains like these in many. a year. Our fiscal year is ending and we must clear 40c L. *, 300 Tomato Juice e y,;. they last 1Ole KRAFT’S Fresh Fruit Good—Pare Preserves sy SOFT-WEVE—2-Ply STRAWBERRY 12-02. jar 2YC for Twice the Luxury Toilet Tissue sss" SPECIAL Available Only 20¢ OFFER at Sure Save Lady Evelyn Automatic Electric CASSEROLE LT Lady Evelyn Automatic Electric FRYPAN $19.95 o— 4.0CHISON Ete” 2 Value The Lady Evelyn Fry-Pan or Casserole with their gracious design and lustrous, life-time finish will give you many years of unexcelled cooking and eating pleasure. A completely sealed-in heating unit with removable thermostat control allows it to be completely convenient heat—just immersed “‘Master-Chef” construction. results. Many Sturdy uses cast indoors en, dining room or patio—cooks, or bakes. for truly cleaning ease. Uniform, controlled dial the proper temperature for Made aluminum or out, kitch- braises, broils in U.S.A.—complete one a" BQ5 year guarantee. YOUR CHOICE (Includes Control and Cover) Fresh EACH Fruits and Vegetables solid—crisp—ice berg LETTUCE Seiten, lovisiana—fresh n’ crisp—stringless ees large eet head WEBB’S == * Ste qemmemmeeny 0°", 2 BUTTERNUT BLEND—DRIP COrree: .os TOMATO KETCHU HEINZ—SO AUNT RICH IT GOES eyes orange juice... carton 39C SAVE : a 19¢ OR pork or vegetarian TRIMMED—WHOLE LAST baked beans chunktuna 12°.12c = °°" 25¢ old colony—assorted a an beverages 2.11: wes) 29¢ qt. kraft’s—chock-full HALF save trlinindd-cheulder blade cut round bone lamb chops;, 69c1, 59¢ u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—easy to carve—whole or half yee BONELES S Ss. of milk nutrients velveeta cheese 2". 75c¢ raggedy ann—alaskan u.s, choice—sure OR LB. 59. Lamb 0’ Leg red sockeye salmon %.49c can — leg °’ RATH lamb ae Ca Ib, 89c Our Delicatessen Dept. — BLACKHAWK HARD SALAMI ~~~ 2 89¢ PIPING GENUINE YOUNG N’ TENDER SPRING LAMB U.S. CHOICE—SURE 2 no dep. qt. btls. 35c Are eee WHILE THEY tuna time—perfect for light Spring lunches your From PINEAPPLE-ORANGE brink 15c sure save’s—fresh—chilled before FURTHER NELLIE—PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT green beans... w. 19¢ squeezed REGULAR ee heinz—-with on ice OR HOT—READY Barbecued TO EAT Chickens ™: 98c FRESH—HOMEMADE Kidney Bean Salad ~~~ © 39¢ Fresh Fish | FRESH LAKE PERCH ------~ 196 FRESH SMELTS ~~ 2% 29¢ U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A CORNISH HENS Net Wt. 14 Oz. CO Sie p C u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—easy to carve boneless lamb shoulder roast u.s, choice——sure » 69¢ save trimmed loin por, Dozen rib por. lamb chops, *1":,. 95¢ We reserve the right to limit quantities. SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS April 13, 1961 Friday and Saturday only. PARKING FOR 400 CARS’ Open Mon. 9 P.M. Thursday, "Meat and produce prices available Thursday, thru Fri., 9 A.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. to . Sale starts Thurs., April 13th thru Wed., April 19th. oS ; Page H 21—D 5 - �'To Participate in Publications Panel Dr. John A. Munski, newspaper adviser at Highland Park High School, will be one of the featured speakers at the sixth annual High Harry Davis Harry C. Davis, 10 Essex Ln., Lincolnshire, has ben appointed (Continued on page 24) BE A TWO-CAR Dr. John School HERTZ How to make mowing more satisfying If you’re fed up with the mess, the smell and the racket of that hard-to-start gasoline’ mower, it’s time you discovered the joys every time — plus the real satisfaction of rolling through the job quickly and quietly. And service problems are a thing of the past. The SILENT scorts is désigned, engineered and guaranteed by Scotts, the people who know lawns best, to make cutting lawns car! similar High IT’S EASY ... a phone call reserves a clean, fully equipped new Chevrolet or other fine car here or anywhere in the world! IT'S ECONOMICAL . . . only $10 for a full 24-hr.day plus 10 cents a mile. And Hertz always pays for all gas, oil and insurance. the A Old Orchard Sta. join which Workshop is Ohio, Munski will in concenof news- sponsored operation with the Missouri scholastic Press Assn. by Inter- The Highland Park instructor holds four degrees from the University of Missouri—B.J., in 1940; B.S. in Education, 1941; M.Ed., 1947 CAR and Ed.D. in 1952. undergraduate, he was team and won the mile Sugar Bowl meet in Orleans. For the past eight advised book Phone: OR 6-2110 GR Sky Harbor Airport Palwaukee Airport CR 2-1900 LE 7-1200 Weiller’s NI Lodge will workshop, The Evanston Motor post in the Norwalk, School the University School of Journalism and University College of Education and the University Continuing Education Service, in co- HERTZ RENT Workshop trate on the production papers and yearbooks. fet HERTZ put you in the driver's seat! of the sILENT scotts. Nothing to get ready, no fumes, no noise. ‘You get the smooth, even cut that makes your lawn look its best Publications June 26-30 at the University of Missouri School of Journalism. Kendall L. Falke, who holds a Rent a dependable No noisy ‘click’ as you mow Munski 5-8500 7-8450 at years he the newspapers and at Highland Park School. was While Before adviser coming for both Marshalltown, an on the track event in the 1940 at New has yearHigh here, he publications Ia. sO easy and so rewarding you'll actually be glad you mowed! The New Silent Scotts Handmower The 5M cuts 5000 sq ft in 40 minutes 39.95 The 10M cuts 10,000 sq ft in an hour —Now Available— Scotts. FIRST 49.95 IN Top Civil Service Jobs LAWNS in Highland Park PREFER POWER? Discover the Silent Scotts Electric. No messy fueling, no smelly fumes, no engine roar — instant starting every time! The safest power mower ever designed — for the best crew cut your grass ever had. 119.95. | ” Mon. thru 0 P E HM . : Sat. 8 A.M. — 9 P.M. pas ics A.M. — 6:00 P.M. LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Road, Your Growing Deerfield & Garden WI 5-3800 Bring your lawn problems to: our Lawn Program Advisors. They have the know-how and the experience to help you achieve the kind of lawn you want. May 4, 1961, at 8:00 P.M. written and Civil Service positions will be held at the City Hall to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services. Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and pass medical, physical fitness tests, as well as a psychiatric test. Salary $4,940.00—Top $6,240.00. Fireman. Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and pass medical, physical fitness tests, as well as a psychiatric test. Salary $4,940.00—Top $6,240.00. Police Lieutenant. All sergeants who have been in that position for one year or more are eligible to take this examination. Starting salary $5,564.00—Top $6,410.00. Application blanks and furthe r information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. All applications must be filed with Mr. Roy Millen, City Clerk, by 4:00 P.M. April 21, 1961. Needs” Phone: Thursday, Patrolman. DEERFIELD “For On oral examinations for the following Paul Civil J. McLaughlin, Service Highland Sec. Commission Park, Ill. 4/16-13-20/61—A Page H 22—D 6 Thursday, April 13, 1961 �SUPER- SPECIAL! =’ FLOWERING CRAB TREES Deerfield’s Official Flowering Tree 6’ to 8’ HOPA ELEY! ALMEY Balled and Burlapped e Japanese Yews ® Pfitzers © © Pfitzer Junipers ¢ Greek Junipers Golden Arbor Vitae e THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. SPECIAL 8’ to 10’ SILVER MAPLES $4.95 ea or 3 for $12.00 or 2 for $25.00 16 ft size $12.95 also = A half-hour well spent 3 (all balled and burlapped) PRIVET HEDGE Don’t let crabgrass HONEYSUCKLE ‘ : JUST RECEIVED !! bully your lawn et = aS 3 ps 4%. bY = oe RHODODENDRONS Why wait till crabgrass has come up and ruined your lawn to do something about it? One application of HALTS® before crabgrass j Balled SPECIALLY : A . : : 1, sprouts will spare your lawn a repetition of last summer’s disaster. deeoes PRICED! “Deg i, Tiny HALTS granules blanket the lawn, lie in wait, then pick off crabgrass sprout by sprout. HALTS is death to crabgrass—yet it lets good grass grow unharmed. In fact, HALTS is so compatible 50: the. o pete oa qe ‘are 50 Ibs. MATTLE MANURE $a 30 SHADE FRUIT TREES Dwarf & with grass, you can actually seed the same day. With the accurate Scotts Spreader, you protect 5000 sq ft against crabgrass in $2.98 BOTH TREES ALL SPECIALLY PRICED! Reg. All Varieties Norway from < ae Maple Win Oaks & Red half an hour! ‘ * Mountain Ash . k e Corkscrew us about the Scotts guarantee eee a vig HARDWARE PET SUPPLIES WE'RE... ae STONES ar Giles SHRUBS and TREES and FERTILIZERS noe INSECTICIDES INFORMATION . . .a better: lawn or your money back! Willow 0 p —7 DAYS A WEEK— nN . Mon. thru Sat., 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. 5: Sundays 8:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. Bring your lawn problems to our Lawn Program: Advisers. have They the know-how and the experience to helpyou achieve.the kind of lawn you want. DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ALL EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS and TREES GUARANTEED Thursday, April 13, 1961 TO GROW! “For Your Growing & Garden Needs” Phone: WI 5-3800 | Phone YO 5-4977 | Also Available at ...NICK’S GARDEN CENTER Golf and Waukegan Rds., Morton Grove Page H 23—D. | 7% �Addresses Kiwanis On Communism Elmer Lane, L. Csaba, Highland 1270 Park, the Kiwanis Club of Tuesday, April 11. The subject of Arbor addressed Evanston Csaba’s on address was “Americanism versus Cemmunism.” Pointing out those things that make America a great nation, he mentioned ways in which we can preserve our strength in the face of the undermining influence of Communism. Csaba came to the United States from Hungary with his family in 1949. He became a United States citizen in 1955. He is a design engineer with the Zenith Corp. contact Say... Student-Teacher Exchange Day Is New HS Project Administrators will work with the principal and superintendent guidanee director, deans, etc., and carry on the functions of those offices for the day. Students holding executives may eat in the faculty Teachers and administrators of Highland Park High school are looking forward to a holiday not listed on the school calendar when a selected group of students will take over the classes and the many experimental administrative problems of the school. Yesterday, April 12, classes elected a candidate from each group to take over the classes on the first Student-Teacher Exchange Day that the school has undertaken. The students selected by their classmates will work with administrators and teachers. The Day was devised as a means to promote school unity, together with a further understanding of the functioning of the school. The student teacher will follow the course outline for the day. pees TURNER'S TV-LAB NEWS ACTUAL SIZE Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.0.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the supervision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of contact lens experience. By William Turner WI! SUPERCEPTION Phone for an appointment the ~ DEHUMIDIFIERS 1691 SHERIDAN 610 a side test. Here's a test you can make yourself -— no special equipment required — just put an Amana Dehumidifier in 905, deere seaip. ture from the alr! YOur yourself Amana’s big capacity$ moved «+. fast... corrosion... dripping pipes and save you maintenance costs! WAY with any competitive: dehumidifier. Run them “side by side’’ under the same conditions. Then from the 10 stop moisture damage to your home and only one Dehumidifier does it best... : more BIGGER FULLY You get performance from BIGGER will control AREA —up ‘ to 16,000 cubic feett the humidity automatically! PORTABLE — large wheels a gentle push! MAKE YOUR and OWN handle lets you move it with FRAGASSI TV & APPLIANCES, Inc. DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD Open Page H 24—D 8 Mon. e been set program, sponsoring the for this and those idea hope that it will become an annual event. Candidates who have been select- ed for Day Student-Teacher Exchange are: For Superintendent Wolters; Larry Bloom, George Cimbalow and Bob Wolfe; for Principal Stunkel; Elliot Baim, Buddy Friedman and Bob Rosen; for Dean Panther; Ed Gamson, Ron Helman and Jeff Lechie; for Guidance Di- rector O’Neal, Bill Cargill, Dave Klorfine and Randy Petzel; for Student Council Sponsor Spencer, Mary Hexter, Joyce Holler and Nancy Neal; for Librarian Smith, George Bollenbacker, Richard Henninger, and Pete Sande. Candidates for Advisor chairmen include; for senior girls’ advisor, Joanne Austin, Judy Hammerman and Claudia Harris; senior boys’ advisor, Alan Exelrod, Bill Price and Carl Trexler; junior girls; Mary McComb, Lynn Mar- cus and Dennis and Ann Neil Ellen Shapiro; Giangiorgi, Stone; Falkof, Kathy Ragir, sophomore Lynn McGuire; junior boys, Marshall girls Goodman sophomore and boys, Stephen Baim, Harvey Kinzelberg and Ned Robertson; freshman girls, Babs Gunther, Nancy Hexter and Sue Shapiro; freshman boys, Brian Leahy, Gary Ross and Dan Wagner. Harry Davis (Continued from page 22) at the Evanston branch Connecticut General ance Company. Davis, the company with office Phone: Wi of Life Insuran agent for the Evanston office since 1956, has earned membership to the company’s Honor Roll and vice president’s club for leading agents. He is a graduate of Elmhurst College and the University of Chicago. ALL SMILES ! OH, Mr. Duffy... They‘re Beautiful! hate to boast but our buttons are continu- ally busting with the kind, unsolicited words of gratefulness we receive. Our drapery cleaning customers KNOW there's a difference and appreciate the extra kindness and attention given by... SIDE BY SIDE TEST Better Deals — Better Service 803 OH. 0.¥, We AUTOMAT—IC Just set the humidistat and forget it, Amana PARK EVANSTON are has NAAR CAPACITY — up to 70% more than other dehumidifiers ‘DEHUMIDIFIES ST., who 17 air with an ordinary measuring cup. See for yourself— Amana’s superior performance, protect your home from mildew... mold There is only ON E &D., HIGHLAND Scientists are predicting. the. possibility of broadcasting messages and pictures to a person’s inner consciousness, bypassing the eye, ear and other sensory nerves. Now, this might seem “‘way out” to most folks, but it is already possible to stimulate the brain by electronagnetics without touching the human body. It is just a matter of learning how to control the magnetic field for human reception. So, if you think you’re bombasted by advertising now, can you imagine what it will be like with superception transmission. And, if you’re aware that this unusual news is a lead-in to a TURNER’S TV LAB announcement of their fine TV and clectronic services, then you have been receptive, too. Phone WI 5-1401 for guaranteed satisfaction. room. April measure: the water --e- to yourself that Amana is your best buy to PROVE home CHURCH 196 NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Make your own side by SEE ae Craftsmen in Opeies OUTPERFORM ALL OTHERS how Amana removes up to bese e House of Vision 697 Waukegan Rd. 5-1401 — DEERFIELD dining MR. DUFFY duffy cleaners ® across from H.P. Library e ID 2-1820 5-1800 & Fri.—‘til 9 P.M. Thursday, April 13, 1961 �| : Pre-Season eee Sale YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ry | Walgreens Ore ue y emma SG ICE CREAMY 1 Fiabe DRUGS witha REPUTATION : eS97 Highland { Deerfield | Northbrook Park Commons ' | Meadows Self-eaten GON Conia | ironapan ae 1975 ChdtryLan Lower Prices! 49c HoNEV'C Ai horas 14-02. Foil Wrapped Only 6-foot diameter sae BRELLA,a domessbaly. 19.9% 58 calories per a3. Loaf servin ' : harin =, Sa1, cc GRAIN TABLETS minum top. TABLE. 33 inch alu y 13.88 $20 quality. Separ ratel REGULARLY 89¢ Handsome coppertone finish. 3-ply ap & vinyl fabric. 7) Yds. Chix PANTS Seed Lawn quality Cc walnut fale ad Or iginally $7, * £° 98 quality. 29 Chrome-Plated ~—. |. Trowel, reine — co ,] ; : save on' Choiee Tex" t a c _ ~ i zenui Bs Compareto 79c 29 4 | Garden Tools Food $2.95 $1 49 qual. LAMP Colorful 5 2 “ 9 Pounds | 40 P ounds Grass BUBBLE Sizes 10.20, pro. Portioned Ieengths, We . > °dish Style CAPR] g ae ght - Cheesecloth BUT : Li - NOT 25c fas Ret Misses' ummer Cotton fm “All-Green” } : 2 Z A rate frais fm » $5.95 BUT 7 photo- finishing wicielas ... EXTRA: COST! 4 3 30- Foot Hose : 100% BR ite 3 ; ‘Walacets REE NOZZLE Oversize, ‘ vy iny 16-Inch LAWN WHITE $8.95e quality pen Pick: up your prints "white, 120- 620-127) ; All- Purpose. Film, same white unce bottle at Walgreens low 15-YEAR MONEY BAC WALGREEN GU SUARANTEE “Worthmore” eS Odorless brand. all-purpos . a 3 3. Mot 67c but only . $3.25 Vista Car Wax By . “wt, ROSE §' 9 game at Walgreens price. ime & ere black &.- TD: aitplae F ses st carton reg ss SS erreccee EE D OY = Paravi ; Hoag ; Bs Pclnac'a Pra Pipe Tohacco — | 3 Morr Brand 7 —_— Seconds: . CIGAR BUY! rn E *Rosenons , 0X 0 1° "50 - 49 a FIFTY LITTLE Cigars J9: | Veu aN -0 Gallon of . |.) & for less! ay tert © Gan BUDWEISER east { . of VODKA 80 proof. 5th \ & me ae & Tr Ree 8 YEARS OLD _ Piaman j = Ses ie SounBON iquor Not Sold Sun. at Deerfield aerey 23 Paint Tray and Roller CY CA ij $3-69 OM coun BOURBON Try quart—return unopened gaalibe hore full refund if you're not 100% s atisfied! s LADDER 5-Foot Wood . SEP Ye TR ae //m 4 C Compares with $1.39 wy Sellers! your akg Drug Store 4 - ¥| aS UR DOLLAR BUYS MORE bur Walgreen 4 | ae ed steps. I _ eg ia ae $1.29 sellers!’ 62799 GUCKENHEIMER 7] $4.99 arVarloff all @ Gallon of Paint WALGREENS...... Theor 98- |]|} THE KING OF BEERS 86 pr. blend. 5th shop size at low When Bluevienan rine & white shades wich bax s & white finish pole. WHISKY 18-ounce 152 a BUSHES at Simoniz. ite My | 19- & tasteless. Only. Bon Ami Liquid Cleaner Quart (6 or, imote, black 13: we ah NO sizes,” at PO: eageire reat, ‘ pr iale-tFpial arFlakes GNS ipataMothsg Polaco NN. 39¢ Pint of Mineral Oil FENCE | 52.56 tise ¥: eye ei ‘et and ‘get: roll, of: Walgreens iB Reg. 29¢ Tincture lodine BORDER fresh ae Se ‘ Ls© a ml Ld re oe foe —na , Co y Fairy Helena Rubinstein Princess Bath Powder Mitt [Per Bc WAS (Discontinued) . COLOGNE Blossom, Heave | was” 5 Apple $425 Qe": n Sent eK �: are Wei ecotaas: mats — LET US DO IT — We Hadassah Storm Keys Made Windows and OPEN To Order While You Wait. SUNDAYS GARDEN NEEDS Williams — 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. HOUSEWARES — discuss ‘Developmental Children Park and hold its April open meeting, a des- urbia’s with a sert problems tea, Lane, on Wednesday, Riverwoods, The ert guest Youth.” Aspects This will of be April 19, TOYS Goodman, 2-4387 (Paid will assistant with be Robof Service. psychiatric a master’s Political children encountered in our so- degrec National Slated the also election reclamation “affluent society.” lands board of Park for of this meeting officers and directors Hadassah, Fund, growing Officers and for is the Highland the election of ee x sah Advisory and Coordinating Council. This month, Highland Park Hadassah is highlighting the Jewish by Elect pie personnel for North Shore Hadas- of dedicated waste are working to and in Israel. American women To director Park Family a trained cial worker “coddled children,” along discussion of some of the Deerfield. speaker Goodman, the Highland ID Hadassah _ will at 12:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Allen Dorfman, 1001 Hoffman Wed. ‘til Noon RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR ONE STOP STORE Roger from the University of Chicago, will a presentation of his views on subHighland Doors Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — In Deerfield April 19 Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Meets 3 i with the desert Hadassah the JNF to form a new community in the | wastes of Adullam, Tzur Hahassah, which will provide housing for hundreds of homeless families. Mrs. Allen Dorfman is the JNF chairman for Highland Park Hadassah. Advertisement) All of us urge you to help elect FRANCES M. ARENBERG Highland Par City Council Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adler ‘Mr. and Mrs, Bernard F. Alchon Mr. nd Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews, ; Mr. Mr. rr. r. Mr. Jr. and Mrs, and Mrs. Henry X. Milton K, and Mrs. Jr. William R. Anixter Albert L. Arenberg Arenberg Arenberg Alfred S. Alschuler, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Baker r. and Mrs. Stuart | Bernstein Dr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Bettman Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bolle Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bond Mrs. Douglas Boyd Mrs. Jane Bresnehan Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Buhai _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Burg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cameron Mr. r. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carani and Mrs. Frank V. Cargill Samuel M. Chaimson and Mrs, Thomas P. Clark _ Mr. and Mrs, William B, Cope Mrs. Betty Colacicco Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Corwith Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Crimo Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. David . . . . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Dempsey, Jr. Mr, and Mrs. Frank J. Dinelli Mr. and Mrs. John Eddileman Mr. William F. Einbecker Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ettlinger Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and = r. Mr, and Mr. and Mr. Jack Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. and and and and and and and and Alan Mrs, Arthur |. Grossman Mrs, Michael Gutman Mrs. Louis P. Haller Mrs. Jess Halsted Mrs. Alden T. Harris Mrs. Vernon H. Heins Mrs. E, Donald Heymann Mrs, Eugene Hotchkiss J. Jacobs . and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson Emil Faust Milton Fisher Marion B. Fiore Harold M, Florsheim Harold E. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kahnweiler Mr. and Mrs, Richard L. Kahn Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. J. S. Friedman Mrs. Tom R, Friedman P. Frost and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Orray T. Frank S, Karger Lester J. Kelly William M. Kelly, Jr. Henry C. Kerulis Knight Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geraci Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, Lesley Kodner Mr, and Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Richard F. Gibbs Edward L., Gilroy and Mrs. Walter F, Gips, Jr. and Mrs. Edward H. Glover, Jr. Joseph C. Green and Mrs. Edward A. Edward M. Knox Mr. Nafe Larson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawton Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Mrs, Scott Leonard Greenwald, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Levinson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lieber Mr, and Mrs. Theodore R. Locb Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal Mr. and Mrs. Seymour N. Logan . . . . and Mrs. and Mrs, and Mrs. and Mrs. McComb . and Mrs. Matt J. Maiman Charles David Maley Sidney W. Mandel Hamilton W. James H. Moses . and Mrs. Edward Murphy Mrs. Howell Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Baldwin W. Murray Bernard Nath Thomas Nathan Walter R. Neisser Newman Dr. George Olander Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Onesti Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Oppenheimer Mr. Robert P. Palmer Mrs. Robert F. Patton Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Picchietti Mr, and Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr. Mrs. Ralph E. Pottker Mr. ond Mrs. Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mr, and Mrs. Alan L. Reinstein Mrs. Leonard M. Ri-ser . and Mrs. John A. Riggio . and . and . and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Peter Rossi Harold Rudolph Louis A. Santi . and Mrs. Robert M. Schrayer . . . . and Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Milton and Mrs. Edward Herbert L. Stern, E. Schumacher H. Schwartz Sonnenschein Jr, . and Mrs. Samuel Tepper . Oliver W. . and Mrs. . and Mrs, . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Tuthill Frederick G. Uhimann Arthur J. Vallez Battista Vanoni Philip Wallerstein . and Mrs. George M. Webster . Francis D. Weeks . and Mrs. Robert L. Weinberg . . . . . and Mrs. William W. White and Mrs, John S. Wineman and Mrs. Ted Winter Allan I. Wolff, Jr. and Mrs. Solomon Zeloof You Can Help: - — Remember to cast your ballot on Tuesday, April 18 - — Urge your friends and neighbors to vote! MATURE, IBLE EXPERIENCED, . . . Fran RESPONS- Arenberg has the energy, time, and ability to serve with distinction on the City Council. Vote Tuesday, April 18, for Frances M. Arenberg — and tell your friends to vote for her, too! CIVIC COMMITTEE FOR FRANCES ARENBERG (Paid Page H 26—D 10 Political Advertisement) Thursday, April 13, io aed �eames ig hosCentral ic, ee at Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Cotulla, Ramirez, Manuel Mrs. ANDREW SLOAN MICKELS, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Mickchild in the is Lisa, William and Mrs. Ind. Paternal Sloan, Mr. are grandparents Maternal 2. family Munster, grandmother is Mrs. Helen Mickels, Chicago. LISA BEISSWENGER, daughter of J, Mr. and Mrs. Erich Beiss- wenger, 1232 Wilmot Rd., was born April 1 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are Linda, 6, and Roy, 2. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Emilea Reihardt, Germany. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beisswenger, also of Germany. ANDREW ALEXANDER SAVAGE, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wendell was Park Apri ogist the and an day’s educator, discussion at This will be followed eon. In the cussion by staff will members start a.m. by afternoon, groups will 10:30 a lunchsmall be of dis- conducted the associa- tion and its’ clinic, the Irene Josslyn clinic. The Rev. Russell R, Bletzer, of the North Shore Unitarian church, will talk on ‘Adolescents and their Values.” Rev. Bletzer is a resident of Deerfield and lives at 426 Pine St. Dr. Henry Fineberg, Glencoe psychiatrist, has chosen ‘Understanding the Adolescent” as his topic. Dr. Ernest Haggard, professor of Psychology at the University of Illinois college of medicine, will discuss “Social Pressure on Adolescents,” and Dr. Norman T. Watson, superintendent of the Glenbrook high school, will analyze “The Adolescent In School.” The cost of the entire day’s program is $1.75, For those wishing to attend only the discussion may attend of fifty to attend cents. only sion. Tickets the door. luncheon the the may possible afternoon ses- be purchased Reservations may panel for a charge It is also for be made by Office at Association 6412 morning or by phoning ID at the calling HI 6- 2-4900. Local Man In Charge Of Alumni Function Dr. Miller Upton, president of Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., will de- scribe the “State of the College’”’ to Chicago area alumni at a men’s alumni dinner, Friday, April 21 at the Como Inn, 546 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago. John Turner, 1240 Hackberry, is in charge of the program. The affair is sponsored by the Chicago Beloit College club. Among directors of the Chicago club are Bob McGuire, 822 Warrington, and Turner. \ child at Highland Park grandmother RAUL RONNIE April 14 the the family are Judy, the Scouts 500 Indian Hill address. daughter of PEPOON, JANET Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Pepoon, 1405 7 are guild of the Beth- bread and rolls, will be on sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. James Ferch and Mrs. Clarence Scott are co-chairmen for this event. charge Mrs. McClellan Various Herbert of pricing will circle and do Wenger Mrs. the members Harry, maternal are the The paternal B. New Pepoon, grandparents. grandmother KAY RAGLAND, NANCY son Outstanding Pair e . Cre — h % Edwin Avery, president, and M Robbins, Sidney Parent Teac hig! Deerfield of the Organization chairm program Deerfield the for school have invited parents, students and friends to attend the pro“Fine Arts In Educatio ‘ gram April Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at beginning 19, a Herbert S. Bull, chairman of the | 3 is fine arts committee, has secu Robi person, outstanding two will discuss ““Promot Pearce who and of the Fine Arts in Education” Mr. Franklin McMahon whose subhe you what ject is “Using learned.” 8:50 p.m. Introduction of Frank. lin McMahon. 9:20 p.m. Adjournment. The program follows: 7:30 p.m. Visit art class room and music practice and rehearsal ee area. 7:50 p.m. Call to cafeteria. 8 p.m. Introductions of fine a teachers: Chester Kyle, music 2 William Kolbe, art, by Bull. 8:30 p.m. Introduction of Ro Pearce. eral daugh- 2, Nugent A. and Mrs. ter of Mr. Ragland, 1420 Chippewa Path, was Arts Committee Presents is Mrs. York. Fine hospital, Park Ridge. and Mrs. are Mary G. the M. Darlyne, Raupp, maternal O are Gera children in the family 1. Des Mr. é Plaine: — grandparents. DEERFIELD VILLAGE OF LAKE COOK AND COUNTIES, Election April ALL ILLINOIS 18, 1961 PRECINCTS CAUCUS SLATE 1961 For Village DAVID President C. WHITNEY For Village Clerk lehem church will hold an election day bake sale Tuesday. The sale will be held at the former town hall which is located cn the church property at 602 Deerfield Rd. The baked goods, includ- ing homemade are family the in April Other Jr., 6, and Daniel, 4. Mr. and Mrs. William Eckenroth, Chicago, eli- Hold Election Day Bake Sale At Church Women’s Forest at Lake born was hospital. .T.O. Specimen Ballot gible to hike the twenty mile Blackhawk Trail along the Rock River will begin their hike. They will stop at Lowden Historical Park to have lunch near the famed Lorado Taft Blackhawk monument. At the end of the hike the Scouts will be driven back to the state park to spend the night with the rest of their troop. All the scouts will return on Sunday. The Cubs for whom Mike Ganger serves as den chief were visitors at the meeting. Three new ‘Tenderfoot Scouts have been admitted to the troop; Pete Johnson, Richard Mosse, and Dick Hanson. The Ave., Central children Mrs. Scouts who are Liebler, grandmother Maternal Rinck, who lives at the Pa, York, is Mrs. R. will drive to White Pines Forest state park, near Oregon, and camp there for the night. On Saturday morning and Mr. William A. Mrs. 10, and Mary grandparents 4. Paternal Beth, hospital. At the Tuesday meeting of Boy Scout troop 52 plans were made for their Blackhawk hike and campout. Friday, LIEB- son of Mr. and Mrs. RayLER, mond E. Liebler, 500 Indian Hill 1 at Lake born April Dr., was Forest hospital. Other children in is Hike Over Famed Blackhawk Trail On Roesch, ANTHONY WILLIAM in the RAMIREZ, A. Robert Mrs. and son ROESCH, 7; Donald, 5; and James, 4. Maternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Jolly, Cuba, New York. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. A. Roesch, Buffalo, New York. Thomas L. McRaith, Evanston. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maday, Evanston. Boy Scouts Plan North Shore Mental Health association, will be held at the Winnetka Community House, located at 620 Lincoln Ave. in Winnetka. “Adolescence In Suburbia” is the theme of the meeting. A panel discussion featuring a minister, a pychiatrist, a psychol- 3 Maternal of the four panelists for the day-long meeting. to discuss the problems of teenagers in “Suburbia.” The seminar, sponsored by the Other JOSEPH 1057 Kenton Ave., was born March 31 at Lake Forest hospital. Other children in the family are Robert, MARY MAUREEN MADAY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F, Maday, 100 Forestway, was born Deerfield Board memNielsen, and Howard Theodore Repsholdt. The other two board members from Deerfield not shown in the picture are Mr. Kenneth C. Crowell and Mrs. David C. Whitney. The Rev. Bletzer will serve as one A large number of Deerfield residents plan to attend a day-long conference in Winnetka next week of Mr. family is Ann, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Donnell, Grenock, Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Savage, 1010 Hazel Ave., are the paternal grandparents. Shown discussing the forthcoming seminar on “Adolescence in Suburbia” to be sponsored next week by the North Shore Mental Health Association are bers: the Rev. Russell Bletzer, Mrs. grandparents. T. Savage, 1030 Hazel Ave., born April 3 at Highland hospital, Mrs. Alex Garza, are the maternal ents. Mr. and Cotulla, Texas, DANIEL grandpar- paternal the are Texas, els, 1401 Dartmouth Ln., was born Mar. 12 at Evanston hospital. The other 4 April was born Ave., is in CATHERINE B. PRICE For Village Trustee (Three IRA to be elected) K. HEARN, JR. Robert publicity. have vol- unteered to do the selling. JOHN Barbara Isley Pledged To Lawrence Sorority JAMES Miss Barbara Lynn Isely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Isley, Deerfield, was recently initiated into Psi chapter of Kappa Delta social sorority, one of six national panhellenic sororities on the campus of Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Miss Isley was appointed representative to the student government organization of the college. A. S. LINDEMANN E. MANDLER (ieee B Pics . Village Clerk Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois ‘ �FRE eRe A RI gs Lo ek On SAR bn cL SLL or OC § AMIN CRT EVES PAE TRIED D: VERIM Oo BENOyMET ae UTD cere ay aL RENE Gee ELA =), ee Meee ee Ae, : Deerfield Residents To Get Use _ Of Garbage Disposal Units Inside Following State’s 0.K. Of Plant Ue,atie ca Bie: De a NAT ree pt ‘ Has evening, be first-run, will showing of a color film on care. of | Sage of the ordinance in 1959 fol- | that the Deerfield sewerage treat- _ ment The Deerfield | the voters gave ap- to a $525,000 referendum spring of 1960 to enlarge sewerage treatment facilities. | This money was increased by a _ $97,000 federal grant to $622,000. _ Not under construction present- | ly, but part of the general of the sewerage plant be geted into the cost of | is a pickup station | part of town An another _ scheme and the in which budplant the east will be built year. Plans and ramifications for this _ station are now being worked | The addition to the on. treatment | plant will bring the capacity of | the operation to a village of 24,000 population which includes the normal amount | dustry. : Manager _ _ _ _ | of business Stilphen and has said inthat the plant is capable of handling Deerfield’s ultimate growth which is expected by planners to reach the 24,000 population figure. The plant was inspected by state | Officials and action was taken to _ lift the ban on new | divisions. mains to sub- __ The state said that even though _ the plant isn’t completed yet, it felt | assured that the facilities be in operation | sub-divider could would by the time a hook up to the _ system and increase the load. _ Manager Stilphen noted that the lifting of _ additional _ within the ban house_ may lead to construction the Deerfield area. He | that now that sub-dividers _ that situation the _ solved, they _ to construct | has been will be more homes in the Construction had been said know re- ready area. down _ from last year within the village, he said. _ The site of the treatment plant, | located in the southwest part of | Deerfield, will be landscaped once | construction has been completed. | There are no sizeable odors which issue from the plant to _ field REVIEW. | After being chewed upon first entering the plant, the sewerage | goes into a series of settling wells | where the sediment falls to the | bottom. The water is taken off | the top and the sewerage taken | out of the bottom and shipped to a digester where it is heated in large vats before being put out to - dry. While age heated, the sewer- is acted upon by various bac- | teria and _ being so that smells food stuffs dissolved disappear. The water is purified in a pro- cess where the water is solids which are in the settling tanks. not removed _ Once the water is purified, it it sent into the West Fork of the pee Page H 4—D 12 , CLANGARST R NCW ney ate RON EUSsya TR.Beat mE ke! sah CERIO : z i in the 8 p.m. at first- and sound World Flower the area, was featured at the Garden show and including at Thomas F. Kehr, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Wallace D. Kehr of 901 Sunset Ct., serving aboard the attack cargo ship USS Merrick operating out of Long Beach, Calif. McCormick Place. Preceding the program the usual PTA business meeting will be held, Election of officers will also take place. Nominations will be accepted from the floor. Plans Finalized For Bicycle Safety Inspection At Deerfield Grade Schools Deerfield’s Safety council, assisted by Lt. George Hall of the police department, the Boy Scouts and the Jaycees, conduct a bicycle safety inspection and registration April 22, from 9 a.m. to noon. The inspection and registration will be conducted at grade schools in districts 109 and 110 and at Holy Cross school. Plans for the event were formalized at the April 3 meeting of the Safety council. Thomas Wolf, Safety council chairman, has appointed Howard Grossenheider as coordinator of the bicycle safety program, assisted by Brewster Freifeld, Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson and Mrs. L. R. Inglis, comprising the five-member Deerfield Safety council. to will Saturday, The council has called attention the following safety rules for bicycles issued by the Deerfield Police department. 1. Observe all traffic regulations, red and green lights, one way streets, and stop signs. 2. Keep to the right and ride in a single file. Keep a safe distance behind all vehicles. 3. Have white light on front and danger signal on rear for night riding. Wear white or light-colored clothing at night. 4. Always ride at a safe speed. 5. Give pedestrians the right of way. Children under 10 years of age are to ride on the sidewalk. 6. Look out for cars pulling out into traffic and don’t ride out from behind parked vehicles. Keep sharp Cornell, Shodron Place First In lookout doors. for sudden opening of auto 7. Never hitch on other vehicles, stunt or race in traffic. Never ride two on a bicycle. 8. Carry no packages that obstruct vision or prevent control of cycle. 9. Be sure that your brakes are operating efficiently and keep your bicycle in perfect running condition. 10. Slow down at all street intersections and look to right and left before crossing. Walk your bicycle across all intersections in the business district. 11. Always use proper hand signals for turning and_ stopping. Park your bicycle in a safe place. 12. Ride in a straight line. Do not weave in or out of traffic or swerve from side to side. Completes Course James W. Parker, 2085 N. Robin Wood Rd., received a certificate for completing an eight-week, University of Illinois class in “Grievance Handling and Steward Training” March 20 at the last class meeting. Parker is a member of Local 1441, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. The classes were sponsored by the IBEW and conducted on eight consecutive Monday evenings in Maywood by the U. of I. Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations and Division of University Extension. Cub Scout Eugene Thrasher sends his coupon to be sure he gets a flowering crab tree to plant in honor of his mother, Mrs. Glen Thrasher, at the conservation council. watches as Mrs. aids Eugene. Mrs. Louella Thrasher’s Gallo Mrs. Thompson Aids Direction Of Show For Winnetka Club The memorable music and the lighter side of the great events of the 1940’s will be brought back to life tomorrow evening Friday, April 14 when the Junior Auxiliary of the Winnetka Woman’s club presents its annual talent show. The curtain will ring up on, “The Unforgettable ’Forties’, at 8:15 p.m. at the Winnetka Woman’s club, 485 Maple. The show is being directed by Mrs. Victor A. Walter, Jr. of Northbrook with the assistance of Mrs. James. H. Thompson of Deerfield. Mrs. Thompson is also a member of the Deerfield Stagers. The ten skits, ranging in subject matter from the comic aspects of the draft and rationing to the first days of TV wrestling, will be interspersed with music by the band and chorus. The audience will be able to visit with members of the cast during a refreshment period at intermission time. Tickets will be available at the door. Custom Contest Railroad station daughter, of the on the first prize the community Deerfield Glynis, Post 2, Office Deerfield Woman Aids Benefit Announcement Mrs. Edgar Crilly, president two years ago, active on the board and a member of the advisory committee, participated in the Service Club of Chicago’s announcement of a July benefit. The Service Club announced March 21 that they will sponsor a benefit July 3 of “Take Me Along,” starring William Bendix at the Melody Top theater, Hillside. Schultz Selected To Attend Course For Executives James B. Schultz, 533 Longfellow St., has been selected by IIlinois Bell Telephone company to attend the Northwestern university program for Bell system executives. Schultz, a graduate of Wesleyan university joined Illinois Illinois Bell in 1946 as a traffic supervisor in Alton. He was promoted to assistant district traffic manager in Peoria in 1948, and later served Danville, Joliet and Champaign the same capacity. Bud Cornell and Tom Shodron were first place winners in their respective groups of a custom car model contest held by the Toy Castle of Deerfield. Cornell won the age 11 and under classification and Shodron won the 12 and over age group. Judges for the contest were village president Joseph Koss and president of the Deerfield Savings and Loan association, Howard Wolf. Placing in the 11 and under contest were: Dick Marks, second: Mike Brown, third; J. Kroegel, fourth; and Bud Cornell, fifth. Placing in the 12 and over contest were: Jim Murtfeldt, second: Dick Smith, third; Mark Hardin, fourth and Len Kraske, fifth. North Branch of the Chicago river and empties into the Mississippi river eventually. After a drying process, the treated sewerage is used as fertilizer. Milwaukee April 28, Arbor Day. Mrs. Thrasher was winner in the green contest, sponsored by in in Joins Department In 1951, engineering cago where he joined the traffic department in Chihe served until 1953. After assignments in Hammond and Joliet, he was appointed district traffic manager in Waukegan. Since then, he has served as di- vision supervisor of the company’s North Shore Division where he is currently assigned. Was Navy Commander Following graduation from IIlinois Wesleyan, he was in the Navy as a patrol plane commander in the South Pacific theater of oper- ations. sprayed into the air and let sink into layers | of rock where bacteria work on any a bother _ neighboring houses, he said. | Ona trip to the treatment plant, _ Manager Stilphen explained the _ operation of the unit to the Deer- | a lawn that - proval - in the RE. mel CAEN Shown with the film will be exhibits from the garden clubs and nurseries Aboard Ship Thursday, there a display _ e Film time Garbage disposal units have not been allowed within the village to TSR Oe gym Stilphen. insufficient es LaF staat school Hf _ was aii Maplewood | plant Ae aaa First-Run This e With the State Sanitary Water board’s lifting of a 19_ month long ban on sewer extensions in the village of Deerfield, | the ordinance on use of garbage disposal units in homes is ex. _ pected to be repealed, according to village manager, Norris ee=) handle village needs. However, with the expenditure of $622,000 the treatment plant, | which is currently nearing com_ pletion, is expected to meet Deer_ field’s need for waste disposal indefinitely. a, Tonight At School sis _ lowing the state edict which said a i Mapleood Sahieal al. _ sanitary sewer district since pas- reVa ibe SS a seven day cruise through Mr. and pictured recent Mrs. on cruise. Eugene th, sailing from Miami the West Bergmark, the swimming pool 1327 deck Indies and Carlisle Nassau Pl. of the ship They before on are are its Schultz is active in church activities, League. Boy Scouts, and Little He and Mrs. Schultz are the parents of three and Robert, garet. sons: James, William and daughter, Mar- Thursday, April 13, 1961 | �DEERFIELD BOYS’ BASEBALL Weatherman’s Curve Postpones Action In Intermediate, Major League Tryouts The weatherman threw a low curve in the form of a snow storm last Sunday, causing the Deerfield Boys Baseball association to postpone the second day of intermediate and major league tryouts as well as the first tryout session for the girls softball league. Minor The for Sunday League minor aft- Tryouts league ball players just south With over 55 teams of both boys | and girls playing in the D, B. B. A. program alone, besides those that use the through of the ball diamond the Park Recreation District, grounds are put busy throughout Appears facilities program all available to use and kept the summer. In Jazz Ballet At College Dorinda Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bolton, 1405 Valley Rd., was one of three women who appeared in ‘Fancy Free,” a jazz ballet which was presented recently at Denison university, Granville, 0., in conjunction with an opera workshop program. Miss Bolton is a junior at the school. An old plantation scene bathed in moonlight is the romantic setting for “Spring Fever,” the barbershop harmony show to be presented by the Deerfield-Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. Saturday, April 29 at 8:30 p.m. A scale model of the stage of the Highland Park High School, where the show will be held, is shown staging and scenery chairman, boys will meet at 9 a.m., the bal- at Each 1 notified p.m. by card boy or will phone to do so. Colt League be call | “Spring play Forming Adeline Colt + baseball organized North in the Earl Sundberg, president be made of the reports league up of 16 teams section’s season with two play Mrs. Earl McGrath shows the village treasurer’s records to village treasurer and collector for government day, Susan Dexter, and superintendent of public works, Charles David, both freshmen at Deerfield High School. from field field blanks are will Ridge, Dr.; Ben Highland Johnson, 712 La Park; Warwick and J. April 13, be brief | a Letter Varsity letters awarded for winters sports at Shattuck School, — Faribault, Minn., include 15 for the Editor: that will have innumerable spaced and dug by two skillful young men operating a wicked-looking tool that must have a capacity of several hundred man-power and the shrubs were dumped at convenient locations. The final and perhaps crucial act of cooperation on the part of vil- Checking Hall from ment over police left, are: Jim day; Sherry fire chief for today. department Patterson, records with Lt. George police chief during Rubin, the village clerk; and Steve govern- Kerns, lage officials was a fine boost — basketball, 16 for wrestling, 14 for eh hockey, and 12 for swimming. Ke Among those receiving letters wasgwere: Jim Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Street, Woodland Lane, Deerfield, for swimming. Marchant Contract An Army Signal Corps contract for $64,880 has been awarded to 4 Kleinschmidt Division, of SmithCorona Marchant, Lake-Cook Rd., — Deerfield, for an electronic printer system. The award was made by the Fort Monmouth Procurement Office, U.S. Army Signal Supply | — Agency. Broadview Robert a er, 370 Barberry, are other land Park Sweet Adelines. ,and Mrs. High- ee — q — will be withheld if requested and G. Rd. 1961 To should right of way was graded, holes were and a little league size at the new recreation - Thursday, Letters 1050 to participate with the Deerfield park district in the purchase of backstops for a full-size bascball Gets Swim of North- dress of the writer, whose name benefits for the area. I think we are unanimous in our appreciation of the cooperation and efficient assistance we received from Mr. Stilphen and the other village officials who made the project possible. _ Several days before the shrubs were to be planted, the village the DEERFIELD REVIEW. The D. B, B. A. expects this year diamond diamond stitute the opinions of the paper. hedge More information about the Pony and Prep League activities will appear in next weeks edition of by the have less than 300 words. They should contain the name andad- Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- we spent planting shrubs along Chestnut St. on April 8. The chances are good we'll see the shrubs grow into a beautiful available Buda, Melodys.” Ave and Telegraph Rd. will be ambly rewarded for the few hours Richard Baldrini at the Deerhigh school, Jewett Park house, Earl Sundberg, 925 Hiawatha “The Those of us who live near the railroad tracks between Greenwood meet the winner of the South section for the league championship at the end of the season in August, Because the association was not able to obtain lists of boys attending high schools for mailing of applications, boys in the age group 13. through 18 who are eligible for play in the Pony, Colt and Prep Leagues may still register. Application photograph DEERFIELD FORUM that will sections of 8 teams each. Deerfield’s team will play 21 games against the North section of the | North Suburban League. ; This will pit Deerfield’s players against teams from McHenry, Waukegan, North Chicago, Highland Park, Wheeling, Glenview and Northbrook. The winner of the North quartet, trict Medalists, will.also be on the program. Mrs. Henry Sonderman, 650 Suburban League. Deerfield colt league, the North Suburban also will feature A men’s quartet from the County Line Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc.—‘‘The Fire-House Four,” who were 1959 Illinois Dis- the natioinally orLeague, Inc., will inter-city newly Fever” the 1951 Sweet Adeline International Quartet Champions, ‘The Quarternotes,” who are now renowned for their hilarious comedy renditions and costuming. Also appearing will be another Sweet A new addition to the Boys Baseball association program this year is the colt league for boys | 15 and 16 years old. This league, a member of ganized Colt in the above J. McDonough of Deerfield to (left to right): show The Deerfield-Melodeer chorus will sing several songs in four-part harmony under the direction of Mrs. Lee Thorsen of Rockford, who travels the 90 miles from there every Tuesday evening to direct rehearsals at the Deerfield American Legion Hall. as to the time he is to report.) There will be a registration table set up at the field both morning and afternoon so that any 8 or 9 year old who still wants to play, but who has not sent in a registration sheet, will have the oppor- tunity Francis chairman Mrs. Kenneth R. Bodle and publicity chairman Mrs. William Bordwell brook, and program chairman, Mrs. Billy Prag, 1417 Eastwood, Highland Park will meet for tryouts Saturday, April 15 at Deerfield Grammar school. Approximately one-half of the ance Mrs. é. to the morale of the insecure gardeners who did the planting. Fire Chief Jan DeJong and some of the volunteer firemen spent several tedious hours giving the shrubs a professional soaking that chouye make them flourish. With so much assistance from so many people, Nature, one would think, could do no less that | be | equally cooperative. Sincerely Mrs. Otto Almasy a _ To the Editor: eet Any thinking and fair person whether Democrat minded or | Re- | publican could only be outraged by | pea draft is scheduled ernoon, April 23. Road, the insidious, small-minded and completely unwarranted attacks levelled against our township of- | ficials — during the campaign. The question of and the deliberate recent gi All boys who were tried out last Saturday, as well as all boys who tryout next Saturday, are to report again on Sunday afternoon, April 16 at Jewett Park at 1:15 p.m. At that time, those players who have been definitely assigned to the intermediate league will be told so and will turn in their tryout shirts. Further tryouts for the major league will continue on Sunday afternoon, April 16 and Saturday April 22, weather permitting. The major league player park on Wilmot of Greenwood. ae Those boys 10 to 12 years of age, who were scheduled to try out April 9 at 1:15 p.m. have been rescheduled at 8:45 a.m. Saturday, April 15 at Jewett Park. The girls tryouts have been rescheduled for Sunday afternoon, April 16, 1 p.m. at Wilmot field. election a the brick yard ~ efforts to con- — fuse newcomers to our village over — the zoning of the brick yard property and to attempt to discredit Mr. Berning is a deplorable example of how ill-advised and misguided persons can do only irreparable harm to our little community and those who seek to serve. Mrs. W. D. Sherman Jr. 111 Plumtree Rd. Page H 5—D _ — E | Ne 13 �Now FREE SUNDAY PAPER Army Leopardi, wood, SUNRAY Skokie Michael 23 N. Leopardi, and Mrs, Anthony Prairie recently Ave., arrived High- in Germany and is now a member of the 50th Infantry. A rifleman in the infantry’s Company D in Wildflecken, Leopardi entered the Army in September 1960 and received basic with purchase of 10 gallons of gas or more. D-X Pvt. 22, son of Mr. 8 A.M. — 3 P.M. 3088 Pack 134’s Pinewood Derby In Germany training He Highway at Fort Riley, is a 1956 land Park High Kan. graduate of High- School. SPORTSWEAR Don't envy H-I'S... wear them Thank You! Many thanks to all of the citizens of Deerfield Township for your sup- port in the recent election. | shall continue to attempt to merit the vote of confidence that you Above, have given to me. lich Deerfield Township Assessor Look this Slacks! way this Spring . ... sliver-slim in No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. ignore a belt (new hold-up). Front is pleatless; bottoms are cuffless. collection of smart Spring hidden colors. side-tabs for winning their parents attended the annual Pinewood Derby, David Jacobson won first with the fastest car, and second Pack 134’s Richard first Pinewood Derby, and Tom Hamilton receives first place man. and third spots Sangerman Following place for Tom the went and Cary to Zig Hamilton’s best made Some 50 The Cubs of Pack Aroma Tells 134 and You evening. It’s Baked In Our Kitchen’ WEEK- END H*!*S Piper handle the In a great $4.95 BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN Ph pes NASTA Chocolate CAKE Reg. 90c 79% COFFEE CAKE Reg. 90c SOUR DOUGH FRENCH BREAD PHONE Open THE ORDERS Thursdays WILL BE YE TL. COMP : @ 595 CENTRAL AVE ‘til BAUM’S QUICKLY DELIVERED 9 . . . Monday Evenings 7 to 9 ° ID 2-5300 « HIGHLAND Bakery Delights Are Available ONLY in Our Own Shop BAUM S PASTRY SHOP PARK =. Page H 6—D 14 car were David Johnston, second and Michael Wrenn, third. Ralph Wooster, District Commis- for designing the best looking car in the derby. Below is action at the annual Pinewood sioner, and John Cole, Scoutmaster Derby of pack 134, held “March of Scout Troop 134 conducted the 29 at the West Ridge School. annual Pack inspection during the “Where Smooth and snug, they’‘re tailored to set low on the hips and David Jacobson receives the first place trophy from Cubmaster Charles Gram- HARRY EARHART 61 SLACKS Cub Thursday, April 13, 1961 �KEEPING TIME You'll Find It with paul leeds at If you’re will be or — SHERONY’S miss the a High School parent cne next year don’t PTA tonite at PRICE, NEUMAN chairman discussion “At Random” panef the High School. BILL student chairman and “RED” FELL, adult will lead a round-table by members of the Stu- dent Activities Committee on important teen-age problems. This GRASS SEED SPECIAL MERION BLUE GRASS $1 69 Shore Group Photo by Edith Grass remedial school reading here, work Maureen at leaves the Immaculate Saturday for and from there to the Fiji Islands enroute near Wellington, New Zealand. “There may be different languages spoken, different clothing worn, different customs to be observed in daily living—but children are the same the world over,” says Miss Keegan. She found the young second graders at Immaculate Conception school very much like the mischevious boys and girls in New Zealand and England. While she was “remedying” their reading, they were teaching her how to speak the ‘American Slanguage” and laughing at her English-Irish accent. Gives “Maybe ested in Some Travel Tips people would be inter- how we girls knowing from New Zealand figured out how to travel as cheaply and yet packed our full with the as_ possible days to the maximum of rich travel experiences,” she said. Leaving New Zealand, Maureen went directly to Ireland where she met almost all of her 57 first cousins, then traveled on to London, and took a job teaching in ‘junior’ school in Reading, Berk- shire County. “First, traveling light was of utmost importance, We found that blouses and skirts were best; the dacron blouses needed no ironing and always looked fresh. “We stayed in youth hostels, but Francisco, “home” which is Caucus candidates were some 250 bothered high school Large same time and Walter 107, only in the election at There was no contest on the high school ballot. Mrs. James Tibbetts polled 918; Harry W. Knoll 904. With 41 scattered writeins and 22 spoiled ballots, the high vote totalled Seventeen of the pated bike from number of place people to place, that way. Instead we used cheapest class public transportation — buses or trams, boats.” trains and even river Another New Zealand teacher was her travel companion. Maureen spent Christmases in Ireland and one Easter holiday in Rome. “These were two things I had wanted to do all my life,” she said. “There are no words to describe the thrill of either one!”’ Miss Keegan is returning to Wellington in time to see her brother ordained as a priest, and to spend the ‘‘Winter’” (which has already set younger seminary in there) with her brother who enters the for training in the Spring (our Fall.) She finds the New Zealand ‘‘welfare state’ a great boon for young people. “Because New Zealand needs so many teachers, our education is completely financed by the state,” she said. Parents receive payments for each child (higher than in England); old folks Thursday, April 13, 1961 in the Mavericks Darwin Dist. Mrs. Rummel Lois got 109 and 245 240 and Dist. cast. 108, Louis 190 ballots Kahnweiler well are given father. cared the only for, and subsidies farmers, such as as 4 near NOW $3.50. low BUSHEL as $59.95 BURNER EVER CART aie WHEELS engage- * 2: HERO For Lawn and: Garden Use ' Highwood Tuesday * recaptured ketball Little the title to DON SKRIN- Guys who international bas- last Saturday nite Rico. | * Talking * * about : Basketball—The members of the Fell sponsored Little Guys team and the Prep League champs who won in their respective classes were honored at a banquet last nite at Phil Johnsons restaurant. * * * Hey Mom!—Don’t bother to cook this Sunday, They'll all love the old-fashioned smorgasbord at the Moose Home on Green Bay. RUTH CARDINA and her committee have planned quite a spread and the public is invited. From 3 to 6. * * * Still on display in Leeds Sheridan Road window. 2 beautiful by one Park’s famous VALLEZ. Worth to of MHishland artists — JERRY coming up town, enjoy. Some * of Leeds are worn by * Jewelers best a hundreds of won on the North Shore who had us) re-style and re-mount their older. jewelry in new modern settings. The cost is surprisingly low. LEEDS JEWELERS HARDWARE Rd., Res- north- * * * WE of Bay next * Highwood Extra: Large Size We Carry Everything Hills minutes Half-Day paintings BLOOMING ROSE BUSHES - Green the with a thrilling 4 point victory over GARDEN AND..LEAF RAKES — LAWN ROLLERS — GARDEN AND FLOWER, . SEEDS — FENCE— ALL KINDS . © OF TOOLS 314 of It’s not too early! To select and layaway that important graduation gift now while the choice is greatest at Leeds. This weeks’ Keeping Time Specials include a selection of shock-proof 17 jewel watches for him or her at a low $24.50 including taxes. And—it’s engraved free when bought at Leeds. ARS’ Rubbish and Leaf Burner .........-.- ‘$18.95 op- her west nite. Vernon just a few * ROTARY MOWERS (4 cycle)... 184, were one extended Congratulations WHEELBARROWS LEAF SWEEPERS as low as ........ $29.95 Forty-seven total votes were cast in Dist. 110: 44 for Warren Jackman, 42 for Walter Hardy, and 44 for Kenneth Griffiths. Three are Lots! GARDEN TOOLS. Harry Lansman 181, and Eli Olech, 163. All were elected. write-in votes position. SPECIAL! Be in 5 Bag FT Reg $4.50 were got * of an beautiful Puerto votes respectively, but lost to caucus candidates Allen Granfield, Paul Greenfield and Albert Dawe. Only about 230 of the voters cast a high school ballot. Slightly more than 100 votes were cast in uncontested Dist. 111. Aldo Croveiti of Highwood led with 104 votes, followed by Mrs. Harold Bluhm’s 102 and Donald Klein’s 98. In Price Must HOSE election. Mueller * * with taurant Call or Ask for Information! as the choice of a caucus held just prior to the election there. Keno mum didn’t Reduced write-ins were in Bannockburn precinct for Robert Keno, a writein candidate for elementary Dist. 106. Keno won, 63 to 53, over David Allen, who was on the ballot since one does not meet the maxi- we > BAGS Assorted Delivered school is a resident of unincorporated Delmar Woods subdivision, More than 800 voters partici- to ment close to home. His trio opens 967. high * friends Canada FERTILIZERS GARDEN and North Shore’s favorite singers and pianists will be happy to know that IKE COLE winds up a 30 week tour of the U.S.A., Mexico, and e VERTAGANIC e MILORGANITE e VERTAGREEN @ LIME @ ORGANIC FERTILIZER PLUS MANY OTHERS... SAVE! SAVE! place. Saturday * Bale For last SAVINGS! at the the * Quote: “There are two ways of being rich. One is to have all you want, the other is to be satisfied with what you have.” elected Mrs, aisle’ * PEAT MOSS to vote board the Many Winners were the three caucus candidates: L. M. Scott 446, Robert in for SCOTT’S * year. JOAN MARIE WINTERS and TOM BURROWS who will be saying “I Do” this Saturday. on SCOTT'S Fertiziler and Seed SCOTT'S Halts and Turf and Seed Builder. Ask to all school board vacancies in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield Saturday; but Arthur S. Hansen Jr.’s campaign claim—that it takes a contest to get the vote out—was substantiated. Hansen polled 350 votes in the District 107 election, but lost. S. Berger 414, and Neisser 481. Of the 703 voters (Bulk) SAVE $5.00 Ballot Contests increase School Election Turnout school Her travel to almost every country in Europe was sandwiched in during school holidays. Save Conception San Mixture of the Our warmest good wishes to the former DIANE GOLDMAN and PHIL SIBR who “walked down res. 9749 Now $3.95 two years in a British-European teach-and-travel tour, tells her cousin, Mrs. Patrick Burke, Burton PI. After several weeks of * Quality 5-LB. SUN OR SHADE MIX With 50% Top Blue Thompson programs PTA cksesioea North “Here’s my next place to visit,” Maureen Keegan, 27year-old New Zealand elementary teacher who has spent one of the most interest- ing Digit Best Lb. is always _ ID 2-2041 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H 7—D 15 �eran oy COP AR RE RUT Ge CaN ga De Nom ats Oi) : I; Rea yey ¢ , a Ars. P iolter's Art n Exhibit Now pi P tutte hi i - Stotter, exhibiting EC School Guild 760 the A David W.) is currently Lincolnwood in Lincolnwood, the Art of at (Mrs. Marion, Crash Appreciation |besponsored by the PTA. a part as program a Mrs. Stotter interprets and ex| presses herself in both abstract and realistic techniques in paint| ing, She has exhibited at Theobold | Galleries, Chicago Women’s Aid, gave 734 6 RaSERREef : v ss im i * cme mie MSeeris 11 Age . ; rs x a ticket Central a crash Park to police Alice Ave. squad Batteau of after witnessing Ave. and at Central Green Old High a WAS1 UM eat antig iy bi es # aAe cuNg oe ; rae RN tt Pa ; WOU t i e 4 Pye aNrea BaanBRET coreLege oe oneet Ft AU , i ae ; ¥ Ci 3 a OR en abana eyR 1 he Chee oe TRU eh zy / ay ¥ Art Fair and | Director April 19 at 1:15 George Johnson, New Tickets may be ways obtained oes eae Hours Mrs. Marjorie Ruud, newly-appointed executive director of the from 1 from 9:30 p.m. and means chairman and her co-chairman Mrs. Peter Fabbri are in charge of the event. School. Bah Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfied Rd., will be on duty at the Center Mondays. and Tuesdays Announces Art Center Oak Terrace School PTA will be hosts to ‘Luncheon Is Served,” Mrs. of Milwaukee. Orchard E in the schoo! auditorium. This is a special luncheon featuring unusual foods, lowed them in a left turn; collided with the oncoming car of Ralph Trier a Wednesday, Bay Rd. Monday evening. According to the report, she folSchlieve eae PR Cede Pee TA ‘Luncheon Is Served’ At Oak Terrace PTA on Central Highland aS i my : from to 4 Call Mrs. Johnson at “Beauty ID 2-6532. and the Beast” The Oak Terrace School PTA will also present the Cole-Marionettes, in Beast” Thursday, Oak the “Beauty Terrace and April p.m., and Thursdays a.m. to 12 noon. for Information People wishing information about classes, exhibitions and other activities at the Center are advised the 20 for the children. to call during those hours. Spring quarter classes opened last week, but there several still are openings classes. pe Parana Ballot ALL WARDS CITY OF HIGHWOOD-LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Election—Tuesday, April 18, 1961 EDGAR C. BENSON City Clerk PEOPLES TICKET CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS PARTY PARTY - FOR MAYOR (Vote JOHN for FOR MAYOR (Vote for One) One) LEO FRANTONIUS FOR CITY (Vote FOR FOR FOR POLICE (Vote 4 PETER A. CARANI FOR ALDERMAN WARD FULL FILL (Vote SECOND WARD FOR for (Vote for FIRST WARD WARD FULL TERM One) WARD for One) ALDERMAN (Vote FIRST WARD for One) BERNARDI WARD FOR One) ALDERMAN (Vote THIRD for WARD One) RENO SIGNORIO BRUGIONI ALDERMAN (Vote FOR One) THIRD for P. MASTRANGELO ANGELO ALDERMAN SECOND (Vote One) STEVE MOCOGNI One) ALDERMAN SECOND TO FILL VACANCY VACANCY for MAGISTRATE for J. ANTONETTI FRANCO (Vote FOR ALDERMAN MARIO FOR ALDERMAN JOHN FOR (Vote SHELTON FOR TERM One) ORI One) MAESTRI TO POLICE (Vote NELLO FOR ALDERMAN JOHN FOR One) for for LOLLI MAGISTRATE SECOND (Vote MARINO JOSEPH for One) TREASURER (Vote One) JOSEPH W. McCLORY CLERK for PIACENZA TREASURER for CITY (Vote One) LOUIS (Vote i. MORDINI CLERK for EDGAR C. BENSON FOR PAUL FOURTH for WARD FOR One) ARMONDO R. UGOLINI ALDERMAN (Vote CHARLES FOURTH for WARD One) H. ELSTROM 4/13/61—101 Page H 8—D 16 Thursday, April 13, 1961 in �Be 3 | MONTGOMERY WARD SAVE! HOME IMPROVEMENT NO MONEY DOWN FESTIVAL HIGHLAND PARK — 1854 FIRST STREET — 36 MONTHS DEERFIELD— Deerfield Commons Center TO PAY ON PURCHASES OF $100 OR chain-link MORE fence $149 INSTALLATION INCLUDES: ¢ Heavy 9 Ga. Fabric e Line Posts ¢ Top Rails e Expert Installation SSS aes a dli-cliinine ROR extra-strong Enhance patio, trailer or use asa carport. Special interlocking sys- WARDS PATIO OR TRAILER AWNING tem insures tight, rigid construction. 9-inch wide aluminum panels are 0 locked together for greatest weather resistance, Beautifully embossed leather-orain alminum finish. 44 12'x8' Size NEW! WARDS VENT-STYLE PERMANENT ALUMINUM AWNINGS ot a 9 89 ee : 20" WIDTH By HA striking combination of heavy-gauge aluminum construction and modern styling. New vent cap prevents accumulation of heat under awning. Your choice of 8 new baked-enamel ~ MAINTENANCE-FREE INTERLOCKING ALUMINUM SIDING Baked-enamel finish won‘t chalk, peel, crack or blister due to weather exposure. Dirt rinses off with a hose. All panels interlock securely. In your choice of beautiful colors. pastel Installed ................. Installed colors. 20% OFF SELF-STORING MATCHING VENT-STYLE ALUMINUM DOOR CANOPY as low as nna NO MONEY sermon ears 1| | : top-quality features and 20" WIDTH construction as, Wards vent-style awnings. Choose from matching or complementary color combinations, a wide selection of comme, WARDS REG. 44.95 =a) ALUMINUM sTORM pileescaneempace ea & SCREEN DOOR y is t SJ] Ltt oa a ee 7 Same 16”° 95 Fey Call These | TO 3 YEARS Job 24 TO at a Guaranteed Nearby Wards Catalog Your Nearby mH; <a LNG DOWN—UP For a Guaranteed Highland PAY 6 STANDARD Price Stores: ® Pre-hung, Park Catalog Store: pHonE | Phone: ID 2-8830 HOURS Address: 1854 First St., Highland ‘round the clock Your Nearby Deerfield Commons Phone: WI Address: 714 Waukegan Park, III. Catalog Store: 5-4600 Rd., Deerfield, III. SIZES pre-drilled © Built-in piano hinge ® All-aluminum screen Inserts raise or lower instantly—never need to be removed. Complete with pneumatic door closer, wind chain, colo- nial style latch and all Sardware. �Mostly for Women Engagements Helene Meyer, Rev. Kettelhut To Wed Apr. 15 Deerfield Woman’s Club In Department Activities Invites Members To Participate Deerfield The club Woman’s has invited its members to participate in the activities of the department of fine arts and civic. The following meetings are scheduled: Bridge will be played in tne home of Mrs. Charles Lager, 1451 Northwoods Dr. today. Dessert will be served at 12:45 p.m. Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, reports An advance look at the summer’s styles is the treat in store for the dozen women from St. Gregory’s Episcopal church who are prepar- ing to be models show April 26 the traditional the women year. in the which spring fashion is a part of party which of the church give each Mrs Norman Shellman of Bannockburn will be the commentator. St. Agnes Guild, headed by Mrs. Richard Fellows, will have charge of the fashion show, which will feature styles from Minna Hart of Newcomers Group To Hold Luncheon With Art Display The April 19 luncheon of the Deerfield Newcomers will be held at the Charcoal House in Waukegan at 12:45 crafts p.m. group The will be arts in and charge of Highland Park. The models will be Mesdames Fellows, Frank Hanscom, Ray S. Dau, Willis B. Conner, III, G. William Robinson, Ned Mitchell, Stephen Cornell, Leslie Green, John D. Austin and James Street, and the Misses Susan Shellman. Mrs. Monte assisted by Sanders, Mrs. The. annual the Garden be Thursday at the water color graduate stitute of Fine the Chicago Arts, teaching both painting groups the past seven Mrs. James paintings. of In- she has been adult and in children’s the years. Carter, area chairman for of the arts group, will work in watercolor to show another painter’s medium. Both Mrs. Girkin and Mrs. Carter will describe their paintings and answer questions from the audience. Club work members will join doing the ceramic painters in ex- hibiting their work at this meeting. Mrs. Joseph er president, vitation to Deerfield, shire and the club. Cadieux, has all newcomers Bannockburn, Riverwoods Transportation Morris Milner, WI she will provide comers, Reservations for Page H Newcom- extended 10—D an in- in the Lincoln- area to join chairman, Mrs. 5-2845, has said rides for new- 18 the affair may Babcock chairman, Deerfield Woman’s club for the fund to benefit the Park Ridge school for girls was successfully met through donations and card parties given by the members. “Springfield Highlights” will be the subject of the Round Table meeting Monday, April 17, in the home of Mrs. Norman Erskine, 1525 Oakwood Pl. Dessert will be served at 1 p.m. According to Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, chairman of the club’s civic department, sponsoring the Round Table series, the monthly get-to-gethers are planned for the benefit of club members who want to keep abreast of important current events through group participation. The 72nd Illinois General Assembly now in session in Springfield will be discussed at this meeting. Guests are invited. Members are asked to call Mrs. Erskine WI 5-2257 or Mrs. Anderson WI 53521. The garden department will meet Tuesday, April 18, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert C. David, 932 Rosemary Terr. Dessert will be served before the group goes on a tour of the Kolbeck Tulip farm on Route 22. Please make reservations with Mrs. David, 5-0552. Guests are invited. WI April fresh vegetables chapeau flowers—or emphasis on home will meet Thursday, April 20, at 1 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. Howard Board, 1306 Warrington Rd. Please call her for reservations, WI 5-3038. Members and guests are looking forward to attending the Deerfield Woman’s club annual benefit dinner dance this Saturday night, April 15th, at the Vernon Hills Country club. McDonald of Adult bedecked Joliet Township junior college, is Millinery high made through Mrs. John The board will discuss for a large general meeting held in the near future. The membership plans to be committee, WI Han- © call or Mrs. Mrs. Anderson Slater: at 5-2659. Arden Shore Group To Discuuss Bazaar and 5-3918 presi- that all board Those planning to attend are asked to at WI 5-3521 In- Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill Rd. will be the fashion commentator. Prizes will be awarded for originality, beauty and style of the millinery creations and there will be a special guest prize. be Republican club will meet at 8 p.m. April 19 at the home of the membership chairman, Mrs. George O: Slater, 1651 Pear Tree Rd. members. There will be a style show of the hats trimmed with garden material by club members and their guests. Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse, Jr. of Juneberry Lane will be in charge of arrangements. rahan, 1125 Oxford Rd., WI by April 15. The board of directors of the West Deerfield Township Women’s meetings are open to the general membership and any interested members are invited to attend this meeting and to bring prospective at the school In Slater Home dent, has announced perhaps, Education Meet Club 454 Margate Terr. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, be Mrs. Martha McDonald, Joliet, will give a dissertation, “Trim Your Hats with Fresh Flowers.” This will be a unique program for the garden lover with step by step instructions, as well as interesting and entertaining demonstrations. Mrs. Of Directors the home of Mrs. Andrew G, Bradt, will fruit. structor Board Of Republican p.m. of 1 guests with Mrs. Charles H. Carman, press and publicity chairman, and Mrs. Herman Pack, scrap book. chairman, have entered the press book of the Deerfield Woman’s club in the press book contest of the Tenth district of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs. “Publicity used in the press book was given to activities of the Deerfield Woman’s Club through news items and pictures with the cooperation of the Deerfield Review,” said Mrs. Carman. Mrs. Joseph C. Roper, bulletin chairman, mails publicity directly to members of the club in the monthly Bulletin that she edits. Through the Deerfield REVIEW and the bulletin all events of interest are recorded. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, press and publicity chairman of the Tenth district of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs will have press books entered from clubs in that district on display at the Tenth district annual meeting to be held Wednesday, April 26, at 10:30 a.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club. The address is Elm Pl. and Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. will Country their and at studied By Woman’‘s Club club. luncheon 20 be Matisse and Picasso. Mrs. Norman Erskine will lead the discussion. Phone Mrs. Dieterle for reservations, WI 5-3326. The department of American Press Book Entered In District Contest The Trinity United Church of Christ will be setting for the wedding of Helene Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meyers, of Hazel Avenue, and the Rev. Robert Lee Kettelhut of Oak Lawn, Saturday afternoon at 3 -o’clock. The Rev. Philip A. Desenis will read the vows. The bride is a graduate of Elmhurst College and received her Master’s degree in religious education at Northwestern University. She has been serving as Religious Education director at Friedens Evangelical and Reformed church, in St. Louis. The Rev. Mr. Kettelhut, a graduate of Elmhurst College and Edens Theological Seminary, St. Louis, is pastor of St. Mark’s United Church of Christ in Oak Lawn. The bride has been guest at several showers. Last Friday evening, Mrs. Norval Rather and Mrs. Archie Antes were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower in the Rather home. Friends in Oak Lawn also showered Miss Meyer with gifts at a party. The rehearsal dinner Friday will be given in Phil Johnson’s restaurant. which met with Mrs. Slater on April 12 to map an intensive membership campaign, will present their plans. Mrs. Herbert E. Tucker, legislation chairman, will submit plans for the round table meeting to be held on April 27 at of Deerfield McHenry Mrs. Charles with spring Club gay A Richard the will wearing and 5-3342, of Garden Club Plans Spring Luncheon At Country Club program. a demonstration in oil starting with a fresh canvas and working toward a finished painting, Mrs. Girkin is known for both her oil WI Sara welfare The palette and chisel, art appreciation study group, meets Wednesday, April 19, in the residence of Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle, 1218 Warrington Rd. Modern art and Girkin will present and goal and Mrs. C. L. Walton, is handling the tickets. Co-chairmen of the event are Mesdames Anthony Nosek and William Freeman. Members the Dexter public the Tess Club — Weddings — Several members at a recent meeting of the Palette and Chisel art study group sponsored by the Deerfield Woman's Club, ar, left to right, Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf, Mrs. Charles Girkin, Mrs. Charles L. Healy and Mrs. Norman Erskine. Modern art with emphasis on Picasso and Matisse is being studied under the direction of Mrs. Norman Erskine, graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago. The Deerfield-Bannockburn committee of Arden Shore will meet at the home of Mrs. William E: Casselman, 1885 Hilltop, Bannockburn, on Thursday, April 27 at 10 a.m. to discuss plans for the fall bazaar on Oct. 10. The present benefit activity of the committee is a series of bridge lessons being conducted by Mrs. Josephine Walters Smith at the Highland Park Recreation center on Friday mornings. Tomorrow, April 21, will be guest day at the bridge lectures and each member of the class will be able to take one guest. Thursday, April 13, 1961 ; �SAVE During Sunset's FROZEN FOOD WEEK! Look What 10< Buys At Sunset! SLICED 10-0z. pkg. “Sun-Fresh”’ Head STRAWBERRIES 5 ror *1 FAST FROZEN 10-0z. pkg. RASPBERRIES 5 ror *1 TENDER & GREEN SPEAR 10-0z. pkg. BROCCOLI CRINKLE CUT FRENCH {—- 5 or *f FRIED 16-0z. pkg. 4 ror $1 RADISHES — 9. bn GREEN ee ee y ae bunches or CHOPPED | 10-0z. pkg. SPINACH LEAF SPINACH LI Assorted CREAM “ aaaanecit CREAM ICE Flavors Redemea) HALF GAL. CHEESECAKE 69: BIRDS EYE ONION RINGS ....... Northern TOWELS oe——J ey Ff \=— ® SUNSET’S FRESHEST heivoness FRYERS hole, Vienna 59c nee 3 pases. 29. @ = Oe 12-oz. C . lb p> .. ** SUNSET 1-lb. pkg. ee HELPRA 33 CHOCOLATE DRINK agation STRAWBERRY Lb Skinless FRANKS 9 HANDY %2 “ Sorry, No Freezer Wrapping at these 1812 Open GREEN BAY ROAD Both Thursday PLENTY OF FREE — and A CENTRAL Friday PARKING FOOD STORE Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. -——- ALWAYS Very Low Prices. Thursday, April 13, 1961 Page H 11—D 19 �(Paid Political Advertisement) Set Up Telescopes Takes For Star Gazers Miss Flora Shriver, who is attending Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Ia., is a member of the cast of approximately 100 students which will present Shakespeare’s Two Lake scopes Forest will be set up courts on Middle Wednesday (April the use on clear during April 19, 26) at 7:30 p.m, for both students and in- of “Twelfth April 21 and a crescent on the 19th and not quite constellations will be on view. staging will be to create 22. used in an an authentic When Norma A. Barts presents a program on “Africa Today” for the North Suburban chapter, Delta Zeta Sorority Alumnae, four High- land Park members will be assisting the hostess, Mrs. Thomas O’Malley, Wilmette. attempt Elizabethan theatre atmosphere. Miss and a number of Mr. Shriver and Central is the Mrs. E. J. daughter Shriver, Ave. of 941 The foursome includes Mrs. John Burgess of Euclid Avenue; Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Ivy Lane; Mrs. Kennety Peer of Huntington Lane and Mrs. Frederick O. Toof of Linden Ave. Miss Barts, a Skokie member of Delta Zeta, will tell of her recent travel to Africa, She had wanted to follow the same trek of Stanley and Livingston, but due to the Congo situation, was forced to return home sooner than planned. Announcing A NEW FAMILY SPOR TS CLUB C2. Advertisement) Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Night” Madgri Madrigal singers, groundlings, a period costumes and full on the 26th, eae Political tele- terested members of the community, according to Dr. Lindley J. Burton, head of the College astronomy department. The moon will be If | were old enough | would vote for WILLIAM S. KARGER for Park Commissioner. (Paid Campus evenings 12, College on the tennis ‘Africa Today’ Topic For Delta Zetas Part in Play Savings Bond. if held to ma- beth. Shbre turity. Notes from j Music | eee 7 t the Arts Studios Ps T Of the exquisitely designed instruments for real musical mastery, the violin and the piano are the superior choice for our outstanding children. Of course, the home and good parents are the strongest moti- vation for right directions—the best teachers can command only limited amounts of a youngster’s time. And only the most efficiently scheduled daily practice can dovetail with the many other activities and interests. But we must also remember that social musical activities rank high among the greatest joys of learning: the youngest pupil SHAWNEE treasures his early experiences in sharing music with his contemporaries, and later on in his music study asso- ciation with larger groups can lead to ensemble and concerto performance which offer new dimensions of enjoyment. We spread ourselves so very thin in our present society! But do we not lose sight of the most enduring values of all—of living in a truly distinguished way—and in the dictates of a most uncompromising area of study—the art of music? Let those who have “gifted children” with sensitive ears and abilities face this dilemma— whether to follow the social custom of superficial exposure to what is beautiful and uncompromising, or to guide and encourage them into the difficult pathway of instrumental study— violin, the keyboard — whatever their talent indicates, and to allow a mature attitude toward perseverance and accomplishment to dominate throughout their first years of effort. “Discipline” is the magic word which governs the entrance to the Elysian field of music, and it not only defines the fine process of real education but also insists upon the development of control and habits of obedience to what is right and true. Certainly the wise parent realizes that discipline is not invoked by command, but must be encouraged to grow, 1811 ST. JOHNS AVE. ‘ID 2-8474 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page H 12—D 20 SW LOCATED TENNIS CLUB AT SWIM and SUN THIS SUMMER While swimming is the heart of the activity at Shawnee, the ample grounds provide room for Tennis Courts, Badminton, Shawnee will provide a 42’x75’ pool this July, with spacious sun lounge decks, diving boards, and play pool for the youngsters. Instruction in Swimming Trampoline, Shuffleboard, Ice Skating, and Tobog- ganing. Future plans clude a Gymnasium. in- and Diving 5 teams, PLAYGROUND Shawnee will look evenings, the very fenced-in young with a play _ ground, sand box pool. and Shawnee own a MEMBERSHIPS will have a spa- family dinner. and Picnic outdoor place on our fire- seven skin acres, too. too, for a relax- SWIM ALL WINTER Shawnee has seven beautiful acres to be developed for fun and sports, BAR cious screened restaurant for the Children’s lunch or tables ballet, ing dip after work. 15 minutes from almost anywhere on the North Shore. SNACK water diving & water polo. Open after their for the novice, competitive boys and girls Shawnee is a non-profit corporation made up of family equity memberships with full voting rights. Dues are only $125.00 per year for year around family sports and fun. A $500.00 equity membership is an investment in your families. Shawnee membership is limited to 300 families approved by Board of Directors. The entire membership fee can be repurchased by the club if you move away from area. Money is being put into an escrow account until sufficient funds are available to complete the project. Shawnee will provide a full winter program for women and men. Lessons for pre-schoolers this winter, as well as continuing the summer program. For Additional Information and Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. or write Burson, and Mrs. CH AWNEE AL application blanks call or write 1-3109 Adolph Kiefer SWIM Mr. Daytime CLUB PA us today! and Mrs. Kenneth 4-3420—Evenings 804 FOREST Pettigrew, VE 5-0856 HI 6-1763 WILMETTE Thursday, April 13, 1961 �Geraci Cites Advantages o “r ee fttr baat ¥ ( x help The nine hole par three golf course, advanced for Highland Park by Park Commissioner candidate Ray J. Geraci, will serve several important community needs. First, and according to Geraci, most important, The par three latively new Although golf course in the United there are over of construct course land, including facilities. like a on 25 to 30 adequate He said he to see a small area on the course fenced in to be used as a play area for pre-school age par children three courses in America today, as late as 1948 there were none in the } Chicagoland area. Today there are 12 in the Chicago metropolitan area (the newest will open in July in Winnetka under Park District supervision.) Low acres would States. 360 could par three parking is re- Park model construction cost of the par three has been the biggest factor in its growth. A regulation golf course may cost from $5,000 to $10,000 per hole, exclusive of land cost. A 9-hole par-3 golf course can be built for around $1,000 to $3,000 per hole, exclusive of land cost. The land requirement is another major factor. Geraci estimates who could be cared for while their parents are enjoying a round of golf. Geraci said this is not only possible, but desirable because the average time required for a round of golf on a par three is only Political @ SALE! material an adjunct to YOU all in family an enviable recreation district program greatest number ticipate,’’ position and of more a the to have the residents par- is concluded as certainly KEEP YOUR CAR SPOTLESSLY CLEAN WITHOUT ANY EXTRA COST TO YOU! By the purchase of 15 gallons of gas or ; Highland Park schools physical education programs as a training ground for the elementary and high school student. “The compartively low greens fee (average $1 to $1.25) will place golf CAN (reg. or ethyl). A PERFECT CAR WASH .... FREE! WITH PURCHASE OF Geraci. CAR WASH ~ 12 gals. of gas -_.............. WHINE sisson cide sete 10 goles Of gas nc. : COANE siccsc Ltda 8 gals. of gas ................ ONY 6s ine ee 6 gals. of gas ................ WHI Sin aitiiiieee 4 gals. of gas ................ GAL fiisxdpimidiccecoueie Cities Service Products ‘ - Skokie Car Wash, Inc.| DE 6-8255 21st and Commissioner. North Sheridan Chicago, 7 Rd. Illinois & (Paid material competitive ideal billy Kargep fences (Rail is for Park installed. Rustic Fence Stockade). © Quality or ners learn the game more quickly and old players are able to enjoy physical activity without the heavy exertion demanded by the longer distance courses; the par three If | were old enough | would vote for WILLIAM S. KARGER Time! completely ‘FREE CAR WASH!! | non-revenue Advertisernent) Fence Fence other Another attractive feature to be considered, according to Geraci are the low maintenance cost and the low operating cost. The average nine hole par three course can be maintained by one man using equipment already available to the Park ‘District. Geraci points out these specific advantages to Highland Park from a new nine hole par three golf course: It would provide the Park Spring @ ae 60 to 90 minutes. (Paid CARLOAD maintain course it would be a substantial revenue producer which would help maintain Highland ue producing parks; it is ideal for beginners and older players. Begin- Nine Hole Par 3 Course other Park District property and possibly reduce taxes. Also, it would provide a recreational facility designed to encourage participation at all age levels and from the very good golfers to the beginners. Th District with substantial revenue to Political Advertisement) at prices. e FHA terms available. e FREE ESTIMATES. If | were old enough NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO. | would vote for WILLIAM S. KARGER for Park Commissioner. CRestwood “Why co era te Skokie & Dundee Rds. Northbrook, Ill. K Bobby Karger 2-3000 (Paid Political for Advertisement) MAY BE YOUR OWN Salvage STORE HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9—Wed., Thurs. CLOSED MONDAYS. Sunday 10-9. ALL MOSAIC TILE Men’s SUMMER REDUCED! Our LIMED B10 OAK PICTURE te FAT O ee reg. $1.00 & Sat., ........ NOW 9-6 ee 2” & 3” wide, i hk $1.19 to $1.65 Beauty? PERMANENT WAVE Less” Plus Shampoo and Set IN ADVANCE! We suggest you specify (including styling) $975 the permanent of your choice when you make your (Tops in Artistry) $7.00 YOUR PERMANENT 80c ............ $2.39 values to $4.00 _........... $1.98 FRAMES, for SELECT ........ values to $6.00 JACKETS Boy’s SUMMER JACKETS ........ NEW “Best Railroad Discount Store & appointment! Haircut .... $1.50 Manicure .. $1.50 Tuck Cellophane TAPE, %4” x 150” ..................- 4 rolls 29c NEW SHIPMENT OF LAMP SHADES, all sizes & styles 25% OFF THONG SANDALS, Children’s 35¢ Men’s & Women’s 39c 2 DRAWER 4x6 CARD FURS onc ieics inns $2.50 OPT IER os science ap teligigcaic ta deka Raeeshachnce $10.50 to $21.95 A COMPLETE LINE OF NURSERY on Rte. 83, one MUNDELEIN, block South of Rte. ILLINOIS We buy factory surplus and store stocks. | Thursday, April 13, 1961 use quality vertised only the finest nationally adpreparations. Visit Our Large Beautifully Appointed Salon Monday through Saturday 9 a.m.5 p.m. 45 Ample except Suggested but Fridays 9 a.m.-9 not p.m. required. Salons Cameo Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located We Appointments STOCK Tee CAMEO SALONS DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE Illinois P ay Parking in Rear 929 LINDEN, HUBBARD All Phones: WOODS, WINNETKA HI 6-7550 Page H 13—D 21 �¢ - Spring Luncheon, Musicale — Closes Woman's Club Year Annual Spring luncheon of the Highland Park Woman's Club Tues- day will bring not only the introduction of new officers and the annual business Guest ler, session artists but baritone; cellist; and Known as be Louis Dudley Rhea the a delightful will musical Powers, Shelters, Musical for program. Mrs. Fowler Mrs. Gordon field, will pass pianist. Arts treat Sud- Trio, Ends Term C. Fowler, Deerover the gavel to Mrs. Howard Boysen, Lake Forest, the program chairman, Mrs. Fowler is completing a two-year term at the club’s helm, previously having served as budget chairman and treasurer. She also is well known in Highland Park in Presbyterian church circles, where she Pe has served as church treasurer. Mrs. Jack Dowdall, Deerfield, will be inducted president; nancial Mrs. as second John secretary; vice- Gibaon, Mrs. for the pitality and chairman; Ricketts, and press Mrs. and Ro- publicity Three new members will be welcomed into the club. They are Mrs. Lowell Byland, Mrs. Harvey Homberger, Mrs. Frank Logan. Final ‘the group ‘light the will classical artists give a program selections. is of Each pursuing of his and her own career and each is known in the Chicago area. well Final even of the current club calendar will be the party for the Golden Circle Thursday, April 27 from 3 to 5 p.m. with the Junior Auxiliary of the club in charge of entertainment. Mrs. Robert Black, philanthropy chairman, and her committee will be hostesses. She is inviting all club members to join the party. party, Kathy are Issel, from left, two. (Flowers Nancy Monson, are by five; Bahr Karen Issel, engagement daughter, Daniel his Judith Offer, who residency Michael Psychiatric Miss in Reese of is to psychiatry Institute, Baskin Dr. at the at the Sor- Junior Year in France program. She was graduated from the Uni- versity He of Educational ing Michael awarded at the Uni- Research Hospital before Reese. He has for two joinbeen young Research in Psyyears beginning couple plan married in early Summer den and a fellowship by the Foun- dation Fund chiatry for July 1. The interned Illinois wedding at the to be in a gar- Baskin home, There'll Highland Parkers who are lending art treasures to the “Treasures of Chicago Collectors” show opening at the Art Institute Saturday include the following: The Albert L. Arenbergs, Photo by James Wahiman ship drive chairman for the Highland Park YWCA. the of drive is a total approximately of 800 250 members; newcomers this on means the “Y” Goal for an increase Mrs. roll. Billeter is vice-president of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare community council, Society, serves on a member the of the Deerfield Riverwoods United Fund executive board and is active in both Ravinia and Highland Park Women’s clubs. She’s most enthusiastic about the Y’s program for girls, women and men of all ages and interests. Page H 14—D 22 the Herbert Bakers, the Stanley M. Freehlings, the Henry Getzes, the Edwin E. Hokins, the junior Stan- ley Korshaks, stadters thals. and the the Sigmund Samuel R. KunRosen. The Highland Park collectors will be attending the preview of this event tonight. Of interest here, too, is the showing of Mrs, Abel E. Fagen’s portrait done by Salvador Dali. Hers is the most recent painting in the exhibition. Miss Judith Lynn Baskin are much in the fore Shore as Junior each § Dates for the 27th Annual Antiques exhibit and sale have been set, according to Mrs. Dale Patterson of Broadview Avenue, cochairman of publicity for the event in the Evanston Woman’s club, 1702 Chicago Ave., Evanston. The sale will open Monday, go to a scholarship be a galaxy of hors d’ ing an active part are Mrs. Gordon Evanston Antiques Sale Dates Are Set will To Art Institute three; oeuvres, as well as flowers. Each Chi Omega is to bring 100 to the festive refreshment table. | Following the party, there’ll be several late suppers in homes around town. In addition to Mrs. Issel and Mrs. Monson, others tak- May 15, and continue through Thursday, May 18, she said. The annual show is sponsored by the Rockford College Club of Chicago. All proceeds Lend Objets d‘Art Monson, table will be graced by comely French damsel who’s beautifully fabricated of ribbon, net, crepe paper and flowers. White flower carts will be filled with daffodils and hyacinths. Chicago. studied of the University of Chicago Medi- Group Zeloof-Stuart All in the Parisian theme, and bonne in Paris under the sponsorship of the Sweet Briar College cal School. Shore by Alumnae of Chi Omega plan their sixth annual benefit cocktail party a week from Saturday night. Receiving proceeds of the festive Spring party in the Highland Park Woman’s Club will be the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. completing Psychosomatic Douglas Children their Lynn, one; Chicago-North spanancononcances cae Mr. and Mrs, Samuel J. Baskin of Moraine Rd., have announced Dr, Offer, a former commando of the Israeli Army, is a graduate of the University of Rochester and North Photo Florists.) versity of Michigan and was a student at the Harvard-Radcliffe Graduate School of Philosophy. Taking over a new assignment in her busy career next week is Mrs. Robert Billeter, who has been named member- Group a gay one in Highland Park, too—as members of the Chicago- Miss Judy Baskin to Wed Early in Summer the Party Shore North Shore Junior Alumnae of Chi Omega plan their sixth annual cocktail dance at the Highland Park Woman’‘s Club Saturday evening, April 22. Getting into the act as their mothers, Mrs. Lloyd Monson, and Mrs. Kenneth Issel preview carts spilling with Spring flowers L. Wolf, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Reilly, Fine Arts chairman; Mrs. George Brady, hosbert C. Fowler It’s “April in Paris’—and fi- Carl chairman. Mrs. Gordon North fund for Rockford College students. Mrs. John Easterberg of Winnetka is show chairman; Mrs. Ellis Muther of Northfield is on the general planning committee as chairman of one of the projects. Miss Molly Mason Is Winner at Wellesley Miss Molly Mason, daughter of the Barrett K. Masons of Hazel Avenue, recently was named a Wellesley College Scholar and received the Davenport Prize for Excellence in Oral Interpretation. A senior majoring in Greek, Molly is president of the college’s theater group, The Barnswallows. Shortly after graduation, she will become the bride of John A Gardiner in a June ceremony here. B. Anderson, Mrs. Harry Smedley Jr., and Mrs. John Lindemann. Mrs. Ray Orr, Glenview, is benefit chairman; Mrs. Lawrence I. Smith of Northbrook is in charge of reservations. Delta Gammas Give Party for ‘Ex-es’ Past presidents of Delta Gamma Alumnae of Evanston-North Shore will be guests of honor tonight when the women meet for buffet supper in the home of Mrs. H. H. Adams Jr., Winnetka. Mrs. W. Stanley Strong of Baldwin Road, one of the past presidents, will be among them. Also, graduating seniors of the chapter at Northwestern will be honored. Mrs. L. Morgan Yost of Kenilworth, the president, will present four $25 class scholarship awards. Home from Aspen The Everett L. Millards of Sylvester Pl., returned Monday from a two weeks’ holiday at their Aspen, Colo. resort where they entertained at an “all Highland Park’ dinner. On Tuesday evening, they opened their home to fellow beach property owners who are seeking to solve some of the major Summer problems with which private beaches are now plagued. Thursday, April 13, 1961 �Constance Round Robin Bridge Weiland, At Woman's Douglas Emenecker Round To Wed Saturday Miss ter of Constance the Weiland, Henry C. daugh- Weilands Second Street, and Douglas necker, son Mr. and of be of Eme- Mrs. Isa- matron of honor, Sanders of Central have as her Gregory Ave. Miss Mau- reen Carney of Central Avenue will be maid of younger honor sister, and the Pamela, bride’s will be junior bridesmaid, Mrs. Sanders and Miss Carney entertained for the bride with a miscellaneous shower with many also was honored co-workers at a party at Public at the the will bridge Highland Club, 1991 afternoon, Announce Park Sheridan Rd., April 25, at RAndolph 6-3332 30 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Suite 1511 Winners Mrs. Glenn M. Harris and Mrs. E. Wolters, who have been in charge of games of charge of Attending played in the the scores party. round robin bridge the club this year, are in plans for the luncheon. will be women who have the tourney throughout season. will Winners be of final announced at No matter what or sell you'll high you to buy find the Want-Ad tion your best market the want sec= place. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION given Service Company. The bridegroom’s bachelor dinner is tonight, and tomorrow evening the bridal rehearsal dinner will be given by the bride’s parents. games for 12:30. of her friends as guests. The bride by bridge agenda luncheon A. Mrs. robin the Woman’s Tuesday dore Emenecker of Antigo, Wis., will repeat their wedding vows Saturday afternoon in Immaculate Conception church. Miss Weiland will on Club Old Parking Areas— Drives Refinished @ BLACK @ CONCRETE TOP @ CRUSHED il STONE LX Call for FREE Estimate % Metered Photo Mrs. Lewis Rosenau Northwood Country club was setting for the wedding of Miss Patricia Heinsimer, daughter of the William R. Heinsimers of ComFla., and the late Mr. The vows were read late Tuesday afternoon, April 4, by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin. South, Both Following orchid cor- honeymoon young in Coral couple trip will Gables, be Fla. Eastern Star Mrs. Meyer FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park New Garrard TYPE A Pinsof Mrs. Meyer Pinsof, 428 view Ave., newly elected OIL Service + Broadto the board of directors of Children’s Aid of La Rabida Sanatarium, has been named North Shore chairman of the Aid’s fourth annual “Talk of the Town” Spring bazaar, The bazaar will be staged in the RECORD CHANGERS out perform anything you've ever seen... newly - remodeled Pick - Congress Hotel Thursday, April 20, through Campbell Chapter 712, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Wednesday evening, April 19, at 7:30 in the Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, Laurel Ave. with Mrs. J. Llewellyn, Worthy Matron, and Erwin Jordan, Worthy Patron, serving in the East. PM—Prin., 1930 First St. his brothwas Peter wore a the at home The bride wore a white taffeta ~ gown designed with chapel train and trimmed with alencon lace. She carried phalaenopsis and stephanotis in her bouquet. She was attended by Miss Toni Smith of Cedar Street as maid of honor and Miss Cecile Klein of Pensacola, Fla., as bridesmaid. They wore aqua peau de soie gowns and carried tangerine toned carnations and matching aqua veils. SILJESTROM Studios The bride’s mother’s gown was of pale blue chiffon; the senior Mrs. Rosenau wore dusty pink raw silk. sages. Mtge. $199 Coies Jr. Rosenau. 412% Bronson Richard Rosenau was er’s best man; ushering Herman. stock Place, and Lewis Rosenau Jr., son of Mrs. Lewis Rosenau of Pensacola, by 24 Hour FUEL Sunday, April 23. It will feature all types of merchandise including furniture, antiques, clothing, toys, housewares and foods at special low prices, Mrs. Pinsof said. Proceeds of the “Talk of Town” La bazaar will go directly the to Rabida, Int., Tax., Ins. POPULAR SECTION OF DEERFIELD ¢ 4 bedrooms ¢ Plus Playroom ¢ 22 © Basement Baths ¢ Fireplace ¢ Fenced Patio @ Recreation Room ®@ % Acre . . . tastefully decorated. Better than aE PLUS FEATURES ARE: ever (built 1958). In perfect condition Black top parking area. avoids unsightly appearance at end of cul-de-sac street, when adds 2 car garage at side of home which garage to Most attractive birch cabinet kitchen. doors appearance are left open. and is a Built on haven for knoll children. A wonderful floor plan — the ideal family home. Figures to prove price of $37,250 under cost. How can one go wrong? And with a 44% mortgage! Reason for such a genuine offer is OWNER HAS BOUGHT A LARGER HOME. Call BAIRD REAL 576 ESTATE Lincoln SALES Avenue @ & April 13, 1961 @ e MANAGEMENT INSURANCE Hillcrest 6-1855 Winnetka SUNDAYS @ 11 a.m. to 5 COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & V A Division of Columbia WARNER MORTGAGES OPEN Thursday, LIONEL WATSON WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! Household Appliances, Inc. 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ID 2-0725 EVENINGS p.m. Page H 15—D 23 �Jewel Fryers arefresher You can actually taste the difference! You'll be proud to serve a Jewel chicken— they're fresher, more three big reasons why: tender! And pass meatier inspection, and another 3. Then these top quality fryers are rushed to 1. Jewel fryers are raised to be delicious—bred scientifically to insure a plump, With sweet-flavored meet, U.S. Government rigid inspection by Jewel Meat Buyers. here are Your Jewel... fresh from the farm. . “3 times bird : tens Discover for yourself chicken 2. Jewel fryers are twice inspected—they must weekend! is...serve how ps delicious a fried chicken Jewel dinner this U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED REC> M04 =F gto eh OF AGRICULTURE | MAYER A9¢ Ib. YELLOWBAND ai ie OFF LABEL” AQ Ib. OSCAR MAYER YELLOWBAND | Bologna Manor House in wir. ee ff Co 3 Braunschweiger 7 } OSCAR MAYER—SLICED | Bologna HORMEL—COUNTRY oz. a STYLE Bs can 59S Sausage 2 JEWEL ALL MEAT—SKINLESS \ b. “5c OFF LABEL’ —REG. PRICE Giant Tide Green oe LAUNDER 74c MAID regular price Broccoli em MARY DUNBAR ELBERTA—REG. Peaches MARY DUNBAR FROZEN 35c EACH 3 = SLICED —REG. 2/49c Strawberries: 19° a ALL FLAVORS—YUMMY —REG. 2/49c reams We pint reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. : HBERTA RTA HEAVY.nS 4Ewer Page H 16—D 24 tea co. ™ : eS o Gi Thursday, April 13, 1961 �RADIOEAR Miss Carole Baruffi To Wed April 22 Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United setting for Brethren the church wedding will be of Miss Carole Jean Baruffi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baruffi, of Evolution Avenue, Highwood, and Donald L. Henze, also of High- wood, and the son of Mrs. Gladys Harvey of Sunnyslope, Ariz., and the late Clarence Henze. The vows will be read by the Rev. Darrell D, Sample Saturday afternoon, April 22. of honor, John McLaren will be the by Miss Bronson Rita Coles Studios Shorr Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shorr of Glencoe, formerly of Montgomery Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita, to James L. Ballew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ballew of Galesburg. Miss both Shorr and students sity where degree June. at her fiance Bradley Univer- he will graduate in Civil are Madeline Mr. of and Mrs. Elmwood Charles Drive engagement Madeline, Starcevich of to Starcevich announce their Robert Lenzini, of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph the daughter, son Lenzini of with a| Highwood. Engineering in They are planning in the Autumn. to be married Up best man. Among pre-nuptial parties given esses; and a party given by ie y aun)" y RAndolph 6-3332 30.N. MICHIGAN AVE. for Miss Baruffi was a miscellaneous shower with Mrs. Robert Magnani and Mrs. Robert Issel as host- - Suite 1511 co- workers with Mrs. Eugene Belmont as hostess at Ted’s Restaurant, (Paid Photo «) Miss Baruffi will have her sister, Mrs. John McLaren as matron Political Advertisement) LET’S RE-ELECT THIS MAN to the Highland Park City Council: Bill Hutchinson SPECIAL PURCHASE PLAYHOUSES QUALIFIED by training and broad Conversion of Police Magistrate compensation from fee to present salary basis. Provision of 200 additional off-street parking spaces. Adoption of a Fire Code, Electrical and Plumbing Codes, and a_ performance Building Code. Development of programs for a Public Safe- experience: Resident 12 years. Graduate Civil Engineer. Further training in law and finance. Consultant with Booz, Allen and Hamilton, management consultants. MASONITE FRAMED WITH PINE 5 FEET WIDE — 6 FEET LONG 5 FEET, 6 INCHES HIGH 2 OPEN DOORS, 2'x4’ 2 OPEN WINDOWS, 18”x24" UNFINISHED ONLY e. 82.5 EXPERIENCED in Highland Park school and civie affairs, including: Civic a Open RECORD OPEN 1833 Highland Thursday, eaven Friday Nights ‘til 9 t STREET 2-3001 1961 of key replacement t connecting of unsafe e Active. informed citizen participation in government. Public actions to promote the general welfare, with consideration for individual rights and feelings. Efficient public service and administration. Maximum coordination of our public safety departments for economy and improved service. Close cooperation between local governmental units. Preservation of the spacious residential character of the city. Vitalization of the central business district. Adequate public transportation. Sound, long-range planning. e ACCOMPLISHMENTS Hutchinson works for LET HIM AND HIGHLAND PARK KNOW Vote Tuesday, April 18 for IT B. HUTCHINSON Polls (Paid 13, of (’57-present) WILLIAM WEDNESDAY SECOND City paving the e If you want the kind of government Bill ID Park April ALL DAY OF Councilman, the and HIS OBJECTIVES CONTINUE TO BE: As a councilman he has actively worked with others to solve the problems of rapid growth. Here are a few achievements: Completion of major sewer and water programs. Re-Zoning of 950 acres to larger lot requirements. Provision of districts zoned for office and research buildings and similar uses. Establishment of a Finance Department for better control of funds and to qualify for lower rates. ai Thursday and (55-57); Park * $3195 Lge Assn. Highland While Supply Lasts oT streets, bridges. Member Bd. of Education, School Dist. 108 (?54-’57); Chmn. Citizens for Council-Mer. Govt. (54-’55); First Pres. Highland Park ONLY ERECTED ON YOUR SITE ty Center, Open Political 6 A.M. Advertisement) Page H 17—D 25 �wt nee AA PS at oe aa TEMS, ved } To Hold District Women Golfers Science Show Tee Off Season At Next Saturday Dessert Luncheon 100 FT. LONG RANCH WITH OVER 100 TREES The Sunset Valley Women’s league will hold its annual Golf pre- " @ @ @ f ; IS A GEM” y ft. long Ranch built 1954 acres, over 100 trees Circular Drive over 400 ft. 9 rooms, 2 fireplaces The best 9 room offering @ @ @ @ @ Call BAIRD REAL 576 ESTATE SALES Lincoln @ LIONEL & WARNER «¢ OPEN @ MANAGEMENT 11 INSURANCE Hillcrest 6-1855 Winnetka SUNDAYS @ a.m. to (Paid 5 p.m. Political North Suburban All interested in joining the league are invited to attend. Booklets describing the golfing events of the coming season and stressing rules changes since last be paid by April 30 to Mrs. Robert Weinberg, 1235 Linden, treasurer. Dues cover purchase of trophies of Deerfield who is an Evanston High School teacher, explained that the fair is not to be compete- year will be distributed. Co-chair-|ics, electronics and men of the event are Mrs. Lee| H. E. Hanson, Lamson, 1158 Glencoe, and Mrs.| physics teacher at Harry Kinzelberg, 841 Marion. High School, and Dues of $12 for the season must | the exposition with WATSON MORTGAGES Avenue Family Room 20x20 Sep. den with fireplace 2 beautiful baths Fabulous kitchen, cost $10,000 Priced in low, low 60's annual Junior Academy of Science Exposition is to be held Saturday April 15 at Highland High School from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Over 1,000 students, seventh graders to high school seniors, from schools in Lake, DuPage, and the northern part of Cook County, will display their scientific endeavors at the exposition. The fields covered will run the gamut from Aeronautics through Zoology, and the greatest number are expected to be in the classifications of math, biology chemistry, phys- season dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. Monday (April 17) in a private room at Strike ’N Spare Bowling Lanes. Earlier plans to hold the event at the Saratoga restaurant have been canceled due to remodeling. “THIS 35th District astronomy. chemistry and Highland Park co-chairman of Guenther Kolb and other prizes, as well as a final tive, but honorary luncheon. The season opens May 2 and 18-hole play will be held each succeeding Tuesday through October 3, except for Memorial Day, Fourth of July and September 5, the first day of school. Highlights will be second, third place and honorable mention will be given. Judges who will be qualified men in their fields, will work in teams of three and are headed by Robert J. Carmichael, chief of judges and science teacher at Highland Park High. The exhibits will be open to the public from 12 noon until 2:30 p.m. Advertisement) DANIEL A. VETTER awards of first, the June match play tournament; the Club Championship tournament and the new ‘President’s Cup” tournament, both in July; the August match play tournament, and the September medal play competition. For Councilman The season will wind up with a “last chance’ tournament for non-winners in previous events. Membership in the league is on a_ first-come, first-served basis, with a maximum of 80 players. Priority on the roster is given to past members. e Pledged to fight EXCESSIVE Mrs. Joe Hurst of 983 Harvard court, president, said she expects this season’s membership list to be filled by the start of play. TAXATION RADIOE e Pledged to stop EXCESSIVE SPENDING RAndolph 6-3332 30 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Suite 1511 e Pledged to represent ALL of Highland Park SAVE 20% ON Highland Park’s ‘’Man-of-the-Year”’ President of the Jaycees ... would perience in 1959... and now ALL TUBES retiring be the only Councilman with ex- in building and construction. VOTE Tuesday, April 18 For a Working Councilman for THE PEOPLE (Paid Political Advertisement) Your Own Tubes rwvvyYvW) DANIEL A. VETTER FREE...Test 4 ; Radio Dispatched TV & Radio Service GRANT & GRANT 708 Central, ID Highland 2-7222 Park t Page H 18—D 26 Thursday, April 13, 1961 �'Program April 19 Devoted to Magic Miss An evening of magic and comedy will greet the members of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. they meet Wednesday, April 8:30 p.m., Center. in the Northbrook sudden ance when 19, at Youth appearance things hapwill be the and of a live white disappear- dove, predic- tions of events come true and the amazing and unexpected discovery of magical powers of members of the audience, Responsible happenings for will be these Edward strange Seder, Margaret McComb, daugh- ter of the Hamilton W. McCombs, 1852 Dale Ave. recently returned from Fargo, N. D., where she attended the 16th biennial province convention of ma sorority. who Among surprising pening that evening | Attend ‘Kappa’ Meet In Fargo Recently Children’s Bureau has throughout Kappa appeared his Gam- professionally native and New Jersey nalism student University, Kappa New York El lange area. Now a jourat Northwestern Seder performs widely around Chicago and the North Shore. Arrangements for the program were made by Mrs. Lawrence Tayne, 543 Clavey Ct., and Mrs. , Bernard Peskin of Northbrook. Shae Quality Shoes for the Family 616 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-0879 G. S. Laing Gene Meyer, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Meyer, 584 Hyacinth Pl., proudly holds Herky, an award for a prize winning letter sent to the Totem Club program on Chicago’s educational TV station WTTW. The contest is a part of the program featuring Dr. Andrew Merrick (left), Brookfield veterinarian, who gives youngsters information on the proper care of their pets. Gene is in the second grade at Wayne Thomas school. = TEST Question: YOUR I.Q. ON R. H. What is R.H.? hwn Question: What brand names does Random . Question: How Can Question: Does House’s prices? i set terms at Random House? Random ou Question: are Random House offer? . Question: Will Random decorating problems? House House deliver? answer 7. Question: What nights are Random my interior House open? 8. Question: What is Random House's: address? 9. Question: What is Random House’s . Question: Are there any more Start your lawn off right telephone Doom crabgrass the number? questions? same day you seed ANSWERS TO I. Q. ON R. FH. *noA 405 9104 Bulyjyowos s as0yy “punoiD 3sMoiq puD ‘suajqoid Buijosov0p owioy anoA Burg ‘snusAy jo43uU9ay CGP 40 Ul dojs “JOA 19}9q 10 ‘AOquINU sUOYd|]a} JOY} {]0D ‘d4D 9494) yy SABMSUY “OSS I~ Poomeig] :40eMsuy *y4Dg punjybipy ‘onuaay 4[04jUd> Cé6p :4omMSUY *9DUdIUDAUOD ANOA 204 ‘SyyGiu ADpiag puo ADpsanyy saoMsuy HALTS® creates an mmvisibie barrier that destroys crabgrass as it sprouts— yet it lets good grass sprout unharmed. Apply HALTS the same day you sow all-perennial, weed-free Scotts seed, and crabgrass won’t get a chance to spoil your success later on. TURF BUILDER® is the all-important third step in your one-day spring program. It supplies the protein-building nutrition new and established grass needs to thrive. Do all three jobs easily * ° °g °/ *yuawarDjd 0} U01;>D9]9S WiOsy ‘20409 0} STIS WIO’y “JIDJOP UT Susdj;qQold ANOA SsNdsIpP 0} pD|6 aq [}!4 CYA PoOdxe Bulyoso2ep s019}UI UD SDY OSNOZY WopubY s4aMSUY and accurately with the Scotts Spreader. You’ll never spend a more rewarding afternoon on your lawn. ‘9 ‘ougAup ‘quoymAuy s4omsuy *wojd guowAnd YNOA UNS oy ‘pobuoiD 9q UD Sud] S4OMSUY “Y *Ayjonb ayy so ybiy so you asp saad -y9y20d Al9A9 o4yj3—Adm 405 sy} OSNO}, y! ynd $407 WOPUDY “y05pnq yO bulYyjoWOS Ai2Aa puo Sau0y] Save yo0qG s4aMSUY * Scotts *(4gnujOA 10 10}02—o1Nn} “huang woospeg doy s1ys0jd) ajAyg-jo>D ‘AjjOeg “oIxiq-uopNg ‘sow -Apy ‘anoswoy ‘woybuijig ‘201;034617 “pay 907 ‘spuosy usopow “uy ‘sowoe ‘w6605 sahnyy ‘yyoyrswanN-uospspyriy ‘ (SHodull) Ippoaow ‘(syodui) ‘woos Buray ayy 40g 49jU0D JSOUlY S,21045 YON Thursday, April 13, 1961 U01}D91904 BuryzAsoaq 24j—OSNOY, 10 USP ‘sBurysiuany WopUdY ‘1Dq ‘WOO1 jonsod 104 Ss! “"H'Y :4aMSUY Spreader SHERONY Byes so yons ‘spuosq LUIpoay 944 j|V :4oMsSUY "woos Bump 5.00 * 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood —turt Builder (req. 4.95) plus (reg. 16.95) both only 16.90 HARDWARE OPEN SUN. 10-12 ° ID 2-2041 Page 26-A �RAVINIA SUMMER PLAY GROUP * bus transportation * gardening ¢ excursions once-a-week picnics ¢ water play farm animals June * * 26th thru 4th PA 4-3355 enrollment James Smith, head librarian at Highland Park High School, who is treasurer of the Illinois Association of School Librarians, attended the 11th 8. The “Meeting Smith, from spring conference of convention theme was Changing Times.” who has a B.S. degree New done York University graduate work in and has library science at the University of Chicago, has been at Highland Park High School for two years. He taught one year at the laboratory school at the University of Chicago DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY annual the Association at the LaSalle Hotel in Chicago on April 7 and oq Qa morning program for pre-schoolers limited August Attends ALA Spring : Conference In Chicago ep A So Sp Sn A Sa Sn J So J So Si fo, So SS Sn Sn Si i Son VuvuVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVvUVCVVVVVS MARILYN STRAUS’ BE YOUR OWN and was head librarian at the high school in Ottawa, IH. Robert Wolfe and Larry Bloom, seniors at Highland Park High School, will appear on WBBM-TV Saturday, April 15, at 12:30 p.m. to debate the negative side of the Question “Federal Income Tax Should be Reduced” against Morton High School of Hammond, Ind. Anyone who wishes to see the live telecast maY write Jerry Levin at the television station to request tickets. If more than 20 students indicate a desire to make the trip, the school will furnish bus transportation, according to Charles B. MoGivern, debate team coach and social studies teacher at the high school. Tongue and the world’s potato sal- ad or cole slaw. Take your choice two of our out-of-this-world of our pickles, too. WE TO CATER HOURS—8:30 A.M. to Midnight: — WHO Friday LOVE and We cater to Bar Mitzvahs and sales meetings. TO Saturday EAT — to Ave. David 2 A.M. THE — told po- de- molished 1954 car for steering linkage failure. Stoned 30% OFF CHILDREN’S PATENT LEATHER SHOES Thursday, If you haven’t got the message yet, just come in and look around. We'll guarantee that you'll agree that The Steer is the best delicatessen you've ever shopped! THOSE Groveland Mrs. Bernard Fiedler of 1238 Lincoln Ave. found a stone in her sink under a broken $50 Thermopane window Tuesday morning last week, Highland Park police were told. No noise was noticed during that night’s high winds. If yeu’re @ lex ‘mn begel devotee, we've got the best. Heme mede Chopped Chicken Livers are a Steer specialty. finest of lice the steering ‘‘gave out.” Police will examine the Fred Haslach of 1834 Richfield Rd. found the convertible top of his 1960 Buick cut in three places Come To Us For Food To Go’ Salami, suffered multiple facial lacerations and a possible fractured right knee, Highland Park police report. Their car was eastbound on Lambert Tree Ave. when it ran off the road and hit a utility pole just east Window ID 2-9586 cheeses head the list. But don’t stop there, for you'll want to buy a pint or Highland Park Hospital Sunday evening for treatment of a bruised elbow and knee. Stuart Kaplan, 14, Delicatessen Crossroads Shopping Center Teke your pick from the world’s best delicecies. Mot Corned Beef, Pastrami, David Kaplan, 17, of 1700 Happ Rd., Northbrook, was taken to Car Top Slashed when he returned from walking his dog last Thursday evening. It will cost $150 to replace, he told Highland Park police. ve and Teen Brothers Hurt In Crash with Pole Debate on TV Friday and Saturday Only BEST Closed Tuesday. The ultimete in Western dining plecoure. on HOOVE! cleaners <a * + /7 feature & RPA Little “lankeoo Shoes a oe $5 950 © Light and easy to use King size throwaway bag . ® COME IN TRY 20—FACTORY AND IT! © TRAINED NO EXCHANGE NO REFUND Open 50°o more suction with attachments TECHNICIANS TO SERVE 1% WAUKEGAN Blocks North of Moraine For Page 26-B AVE., Rd.—East HIGHLAND PARK of Tracks your convenience we are open: Thursday ID AMPLE and Frida Evenings—7 FREE to 9. PARKING All Day AT THE 2-6260 ALL TIMES SALES FINAL Thursday and Friday Nights elitr Sthoes YOU—20 Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 2631 ALL 499 YOUNG Central, Highland POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES Park ID 2-0172 Wednesday. Thursday, April 13, 1961 �Three Cars Collide Crash at Old Mill Mary Hojnoski, 24, of Quarters 1530, Ft. Lewis, Wash., got a ticket Fred Kinn of 127 Clyde Ave., Evanston, got a ticket for failure for to driving Saturday too fast morning for on conditions Skokie Val- ley Rd. at Berkeley Rd. Highland Park police say she skidded on slick pavement at 45 miles per hour into the rear of a car driven by Ruth Isely of 1230 Elmwood PIl., Deerfield. The Isely car was pushed into the rear of one driven by George yield the right-of-way after collision on Skokie Valley Rd. Old Mill Rd. Saturday night. a wha at the way — clothes g° n Lines American Va via North move, “Wife-Approve a’? in a dustcloset into m fro t straigh wardrobes. ing vel tra proof Rafferty Highland Park police say he hit the car of Joan Cassidy, 796 Old Trail Rd., while he was making a left turn. @ service! Complete e Co., 2123 Transfer & Storag k, « Highland Par , Rd. Green Bay ID 2-0507. Luczanich of 348 Jocelyn Pl., Highwood. Both were waiting to turn left. NEW BUSINESS in Highwood opened recently with Mayor John Frantonius cutting the ribbon while Mrs. Bob Turelli looks on. She's Billie. The shop carries women’s and children’s clothing. It is located on Highwood Ave. next to the dime store; a block which includes several new storefronts. Truck Windows Hits Car Eugene Joseph Innocenzi of 1912 Elmwood Dr. got a ticket for negligent driving after a crash Friday morning: with the car of Jack Randles, 16th Artillery, Fort Sheridan. Highland Park police say Innocenzi backed a GMC truck from the Bloom St. viaduct to Waukegan Ave., turned north from the wrong lane, and hit the passing car, Gone Orrico returned to his home at 781 Pleasant Ave. last week to find five greenhouse window sashes, 2x6 feet, missing from the greenhouse in back. He left them there in December; values the loss at $50. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. after nost people Get the results of an expert Kills crabgrass as it sprouts a i ) Just as the body muscles age with the years — won't let you do some things you did when you were younger—so do the muscles that control the lens of the eye become less elastic. When they do, your eyes gradually lose their ability to focus on near objects. That’s why, after forty, most folks need glasses—or a change in the ones : The seed from last year’s crabgrass is in your lawn—just waiting for warm weather to sprout. In half an hour this weekend you can make sure it will never come up. Just fill the accurate Scotts Spreader with HALTS®, set the dial, and take a walk. HALTS creates an invisible barrier over the entire lawn, lies in wait, then strikes when crabgrass sprouts. HALTS doesn’t harm good grass— in fact, HALTS is so compatible with grass you can actually seed the same day! they are wearing. Yes, glasses can help cancel out many flaws in vision that come with middle age. So see your eye physician (M.D.) for eye examination. And don’t cringe if he says you must wear Ask us about the Scotts guarantee... a better lawn or your money back! glasses or bifocals for the first time. Hore at H.O.V. we know all the tricks for making them attractive as well as comfortable. : CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D,) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Lloyse of Vision ™ Craftsmen 1891 in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V, Thursday, April 13, 1961 O'NEILL'S 1746 SECOND ST. ACE HARDWARE , | ID 2-1150 Bring your lawn problems to our Lawn Program Advisors. They have: the know-how and the experience to help you achieve the kind of lawn you want. Page 22 �Northwood Student Wins First in State Mary Mr. Ann and wood, won Warren, yyy i, j Fabulous ce at Moderate Prices” was in the another Fort DINING a a y AY ROOM RATHSKELLER In Our New Cocktail Lounge HUNGRY FOUR Ray, Len & Doug SINGING WAITERS Music — Vocals — Comedy 6 Private Bisin Booms | ‘ On EDENS Reservations Fi (Just for Ann her school Bowie, essay on Deans to Lis Pictured taking orders for Arbor Day trees at recent Park District Night at the Recreation Center are Civic Beautification Conn., " recently y were Louise Rosenthal, daughter of the L. R. Ro- : : Committee officers Mrs. Albert E. M. Lover and Mrs. Harold Burnstei ‘ R. Burnstein (seated). Background shows trees offered in sunihaia, 810 Baldpin’ RA, dod Ann Fdehen 6-8080 14 W. RANDOLPH e Mary Sheridan, amed 50-250 people EXPRESSWAY Northwood. grader, Named to the dean’s list at Connecticut College, New London,| accommodating vv at LAKE ooOK Ly morn Revolutionary John Marshall. Tues, Thru Set. a: kvtvate Saves: Neti) hadommeaetioes 16 te of High- first prize in the Illinois American eighth i Bai! daughter Fabbri, War patriot. She had previously won first in the North Shore chapter, DAR contest. Winning honorable mention HEIDELBERG ee ‘International Cuisine New Peter Division Daughters of American Revolution, historical essay contest for her essay on Dr. Joseph ; atVilla Moderne e Visit Our Fabbri, Mrs. ava west of State) tanita Camas Of Vis. ahd Ae 3434 Ola Mill sale. Rd. at Both are juniors. the Deadline for orders is April 15. Blanks may be secured Park District office, 1801 Sunset, Recreation Center or public library. Boy Hurt by Truck Darrel mour fered bow bx Your clothes come Pt) m ) Bh: Unrein, Ave., an 13, of 1734 North abrasion and Sey- Chicago, to the complained suf- right el- of a sore hip after colliding, on foot, with a panel truck driven by Clifford Boose of 1237 Ridgewood Dr. The accident occurred at the corner of Deerfield and Skokie Valley Rds. week. Tuesday Highland damage to the afternoon last Park police list $5 right front fender. Nab Water Bombers out as Sweet as nny, bom, whe tren, aon running in and out of the Ravinia Northwestern station and the out- y : ia4% a 4 ‘ : mr ; ee : peat ee 7 “4 1S 4 Wl side phone booth there, were made to clean up the mess Tuesday d morning last week. Howard pe rs rs ce ome ig . p _ aHANY Bs a : 3 j {la} eles ale cITIC dryer 5 station agent, old and the other release names. - 14, but did not The present with a future, a U. §. (Only electric drying |_| Erickson, called Highland Park police. Police said one of the boys was 13 years PRESTIGE FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYING So Clean, So Safe, So Modem . J identifies TRY AN ELECTRIC DRYER IN YOUR HOME FOR 60 DAYS | a ~ MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE sd z M There’s nothing like the fresh, sweet smell of really clean clothes —completely free of fumes and 100% clean electrically heated air | ever mixes with your clothes. Electric dryers have no pilot ? you get this kind of clothes drying every time. They make sure A 60-day home trial will prove _ that flameless electric drying is fumes or fuel dirt never creep in the cleanest, freshest, fastest way because electric dryers use no to dry clothes—or fuel, have no flame. Only gentle, back. ig odors. Electric dryers see to it that ! ‘fl ; your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the waning are For information, eal to light, no fuel pipes to get in the way. Highland Park Shia: aid ei ie iD 3-2253 pe Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clork WI 5-0887 Groce Brady every penny of Lincolnshire See your appliance dealer today WELCOME WAGON O Public Service Company EI | 3 _ Page 28) FEB, 5-11, 1961 ©Commonwealth Edison Gounany Thursday, April 13, 1961 �~ Landlubbers and Seafarers! Last weeks’ TNT prize went to $580 because Mrs. Lawrence Peddle, 689 Homewood Ave., was a current TNT ticket last week Schooley of Garnett & Co. when unable to produce called upon As a consolation by Jack prize We Are Happy to Announce she was awarded a $10 gift certificate from Sunset Foods. SALES on the NORTH SHORE The prize in merchandise awaits any shopper who picks up a free TNT ticket at any of the seven participating ‘ stores. rs & Mibgactat hepels © Most Complete Funeral Home and Downtown Underwater Breathing Apparatus % Swimming % * for Masks and Fins * Parking adjacent to building 3 Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. Spear Guns Depth Gauges _ , K %& Watches s ¢ Compasses COMPLETE INFORMATION smal] or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore % te Dry and Wet Suits ¢ Perfect accommodations in Metropolitan Area Pa: eae Seis Air Fills - Books — Pamphlets in your SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 | or 5206 North LOngbeach Broadway, 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) | SPRING ICE SKATING Classes Beginning DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN ICE TIME AVAILABLE Our Sport Shop Corries:a' Full Line of Skates , Blades, Skirts & Accessories i Pf oustroww Pp: ANTS protects your home against insect damage Among the most common insect pests around all homes, large and small alike, are ants. One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of course, they journey to other parts of the house too. They are frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but now you can get rid of them easily, quickly. Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. end to your waterbugs, ants, but carpet insect pests that their beetles, invade HPC spiders our homes. Plan and HPC Just phone Household They'll not only put an will get rid of moths, all the other damage-dealing chemicals are safe roaches, for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $20.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most ad iy homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room, Don’t delay, call today! HOUSEHOLD Thursday, April 13, PEST CONTROL 7 DAYS A WEEK 1961 — HI 6-6173 bar ICE SKATING . : oN Hillcrest 6-4123 } g 4 j 915 Linden et Tower Road Winnetka Page 29. . �Plan Summer Camp Programs for Area Volunteer and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent of Beauty Council, Boy are putting an estimated North Scouts plans in 1,500 and staff Shore Area of shape boys America, to give the op- and Deerfield units are included in Waves All of the portunity to attend camp this summer. Highland Park, Highwood this council. Tilden Batchelder, Council Camping Chairman, said a 17 per cent increase in the number of Hair Cutting Featuring leaders members Branches Culture St. Johns Avenue ID EXPERIENCED moved 2-1603 June better! ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS NEW LOCATION SPECIAL! Chandler's MEN'S & LADIES’ RAINCOATS — TOPCOATS 645 CENTRAL Beautifully Dry Cleaned and Made ¢ of Council Purpose of the camping program, Batchelder explained, is to provide the opportunity for those institutions which sponsor. Boy Scout troops (churches, PTAs, civic and fraternal groups) boys in their units character perience to an give the outdoor in self-reliance building which —. the might not otherwise vide for the boys. an ex- institutions be able to pro- Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, with 720 acres located, on an inland lake, is owned and operated Shore Area Council. valued at for two weeks $500,000. per boy by the The The North camp $45 is cost (paid by the costs are Authors Article Mrs. Ruth Esserman, chairman of the art department at Highland Park High School, is the author of an article entitled ‘“‘Towards a New Appreciation of Art” which ap- For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430, City of Highland Area gram. Transportation additional. INSTANT PAINT SPECIMEN Shore boy) include room, board, and pro- flat finish for walls and ceilings ID 3-0230 the North staff. and JEWEL AND Libertyville, a full-time member training experience 29 makes painting 50 easy! NEW! TYPEWRITERS their store in Crossroads to serve you Opens The boys who will attend the camp will be supervised by a camp staff of 68 headed by Camp Administrator Charles Gribble of OPERATORS SHORE LINE CLEANERS has Camp The first camping period begins June 29 and the last period ends August 23. LASSIOUE peauty Nihon 815 boys attending the Council’s Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan near Antigo, Wis., is expected this year. Early registrations also have seen a strong tendency of Boy Scout troops to register for camp periods as units, he said. To date 45 Scout troops from throughout the Council area already have registered for camp as units. Boy Scout Troops peared in the March issue of the North Shore Art League News. BALLOT Park, Lake County, Illinois GENERAL Dry Cleaned by Shore Line's TUESDAY, APRIL New FASHION ELECTION 18, 1961 FINISH A textile finishing agent that renews the original Nominees feel and drape of your for Councilmen garment. Of The City of Highland Park at the General ESTABLISHED “Where Complete Craftsmen Quality 1913 Clean Dry Your Cleaning Clothes” tervies Election FOR COUNCILMEN (Vote for Two) Located in the “Island” at the Main Entrance of : CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER FRANCES HIGHLAND PARK e ACRES OF FREE PARKING _ GET ACQUAINTED OFFER—SAVE KING KORN STAMPS —USE THIS COUPON JAMES This coupon redeemable for IRETS 100 IIDILDLLSD PEER RRARE ESOT KING KORN STAMPS | with any $5.00 dry. cleaning order. All rights reserved,: April 29, 1961. This Coupon Good at Our Crossroads Store Only SHORE LINE CLEANERS Bring this coupon with your order. SM MIOA AID AAI ATOM OOD: Sess & This coupon redeemable only for King Korn stamps. ; n the King Korn Stamp Co. Coupon void after BOROWITZ WILLIAM. DANIEL M. ARENBERG B. HUTCHINSON A. VETTER Roy Millen City Clerk 4/6-13/61—85 Thursday, April 13,1961 �side extends an electric cabie capped with a’stainless steel “son- ic head” that resembles flavins a radid Trouble ‘Gnas CAR: INSURANCE? microphone. The sonic head is placed against the affected part of the body (see Regardless write of the HIGH LIMITS DAVID we can LIABILITY, MEDICAL photo) or an ailing foot or hand is placed under water and the sonic head is moved slowly back and forth about a half-inch from the skin. reason, COLLISION, “for — LOW A. and you” RATES BEATTY SUNSHINE BRIGHT! INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 500 S. Genesee, Waukegan, II. ON 2-0240 Dr. Aldes explained that inside the sonic head there is a piece of (Continued on page 32) Weekdays Till 9 p.m., Sat. Till 3 p.m. 50th Year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SPCLONTHANY suormanp J Day and Evening 1718 Sherman Ave. Classes UN 4-3004 Wm. H. Callow, Prin. That’s why all men like our laundering William Berger, Director of Phiysical Therapy at Highland Hospital demonstrates the Ultra Sound Generator, the hos- Park tf. pital’s “Silent Machine.” The “Silent Sound’ machine in the physical therapy department of the Highland Park Hospital is an unfamiliar piece of equipment to most people. Its real name is Ultra Sound Generator and it has been used successfully in Germany since 1930 and was brought to this country in 1950, according to William Berger, Director of Physical Therapy at the Highland Park Hospital. In the past five years, research with ultrasonics—in New York, Washington, Chicago, Los Angeles, Denver—has surged ahead. Today, ultrasonic therapy is coming out of the laboratory and into hospitals, clinics and doctors’ offices. Exactly what is ultrasonics? It can best be described sound”—that highpitched is, sound for the as “silent too shrill or human ear to detect. But even the experts aren't sure how this inaudible sound works on aching muscles or inflamed tissues. There are three theories, (1) Sound waves verted to heat (which cannot Fun3ral be Jewish felt) and thus benefit affected tissues; (3) The waves creat subtle, beneficial chemical changes in cells themselves. Treatment with ultrasound is remarkably simple. Dr. John H. Aldes, the how of Los Angeles, field, recently it works. a pioneer in demonstrated “AND NORTH Community SHORE South Shore Chapel: to Jules 2100 L. Since 1865 and prefer because ing SERVICE Furth, Men our we laundering do a job on each shirt. the their stoff, your gently Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J Furth, Call Midway 3-5400 The instrument that produces ultrasound is about as large as a portable dishwasher. It is covered with levers, dials and lights. From one Directors COMPANY will shirt but we wash it .. . mend it... sew on any missing buttons . . . and week East 75th Street, ct Clyde improvement! SALE PRICES EVERY DAY ON EVERY ITEM On receiv- thoroughly personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and: beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence, Avenue complete expertly. iron it Try our service this and you'll notice the AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY “massage’”’ body cells, increase blood supply and stimulate metabolism; (2) The waves are confe fy 4 —~_wTwv—VrTvyVv—VvyVvy—vvvvy oS of be be he Aen Min Me be he dl, Me hp Ml he Mi be Mn he Mi he hi he Mi he Mi he Mi be ht Mn di > be Ml, de OPEN STOCK! Ali Al, Len Mi be be »>—sciatic nerve pains $—shoulder pains >— slipped disc >—spinal curvature Al Ml Ml Melon dl, Mel, Ml Mt, Ml, Ll OPEN EVENINGS! Shop 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. —Saturday 9:30 to 6 Ln Mi Acres and acres of An following back or neck injuries,¢ pback strains or bad falls, contact) without ‘delay. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 q >» Workmen’s Compensation and¢ sAccident Insurance cases accepted. ‘ a Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 oR. FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH, Chiropractor 524 Waukegan Avenue, Highwoods ARLINGTON 5. ID 2-0125 and WI 5-3330 ¢ NORTHBROOK PARK RIDGE Thursday, April Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Ino, free, easy parking When physical distress develops¢, syour Chiropractor | KOKIE VALLEY Ll .— stiff or wry neck >—stomach trouble DINNERWARE Bone white, beautifully translucent . .. yet it’s guaranteed for two years against breakage! Two lovely patterns: Debra or Golden Wheat. Terrific savings ... Stock up now! Ln Ml >—numbness in hands or feet >—sacro-iliac pains MELAMINE la, Mel >——nervous tension An em, Men, lt, Mn fe — »>Do you have? »—backaches + —bad posture >—grating sounds in neck y—headaches s—high blood pressure CALL ID 2-3310 13, 1961 HTS. °¢ Arlington Market, Dryden and Foundry ¢ Northbrook Meadows, 1941 Cherry Lane ¢ Village Green, 678 N. Northwest Hwy. 512-518 Waukegan Ave, Highwood Page 31 �Silent Machine ‘Bar on Budget Frame 75th quartz physicians and many friends, Al‘mer Coe Optical Company, wellknown prescription opticians, have opened a fantastic budget-economy eyeglass frame bar in each of its locations. Fantastic, because up-toand conservative advance or exotic styles frames in are available at money-saving prices | from $5 to $10. There are wide as‘sortments; frames for men, women, and children. -Almer Coe Optical Company was established in 1886. Now on the 75th birthday there are stores con-veniently located in the North Mall at Gid Orchard, Skokie; at 1629 | Orrington Avenue (next to Cooley’s Cupboard) in Evanston; and at 10 North Michigan Avenue in Chicago. You are invited to come in and browse around the new budgeteconomy eyeglass frame bar at your favorite Almer Coe store. ‘Those interested in contact lenses should come in or phone for brochure, “Almer Coe explains the @ase and convenience of contact. lenses.” vited Charge and terms accounts can be are crystal about the size in- arranged. — rent is passed through of a the crystal, it contracts and expands at the rate of 1,000,000 times per second, producing sound waves at the same rate. sound to treat sprains, bruises and . Ultrasonic waves pass through skin, muscle, blood and bone. But silver dollar. When alternating cur- Birthday In answer to the requests of eye the-minute ‘fracted like rays of light. ‘(Continued from page 31) Opticians . air stops uneven them cold. surface, That’s like why a hand an or a leg, often must be treated under water. The course of treatment, says Dr. Aldes, usually consists of a series of 12 ultrasound radiations, daily or every other day. Each treatment This is called the “Piezo-electric effect.” These sound waves pene- lasts three to 10 minutes. trate to a depth of about two inches England back in 1883, but it wasn’t till the 1920’s that doctors in the U.S. expressed interest in ultra- and can be beamed, reflected or re- Work with ultrasonics began in sound for medical treatment. At that time there were skeptics in the medical world. There still are Conbal ccc Open Coe some. Since Chane the 1950, lead the over U.S. European has taken research- ers in the field of ultrasonics. éx cLaundry Aldes 1 Day Laundry Service himself ID 2-0305 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park treated more horses,” suffered by foot- ball players. In dentistry, ultrasonic drills are being used experimentally to determine whether they can do the job more efficiently than standard drills. Thus, used alone, ultrasound is proving its value. New tests indicate that it may be even more effective when used in conjunction with certain drugs. Dr. Aldes has already experimented with cortisone-family drugs along with ultrasonics in animal studies, and in a few people. Preliminary results are hopeful. The patients reported considerable relief from joint pains for several months. Ultrasonics has been criticized in some quarters as being a “‘dangerous” form of treatment. So it is— ul- in unskilled hands, just as the friv- with olous use of any ordinary therapy is dangerous. But, doctors say, safe dosages have been worked out for all parts of the body. Careful analysis of each of his 3,000 treated patients doctor has assured Dr. Aldes that none ex- has experimented with the new treatment technique to relieve pain and spasm among certain aged patients. Last fall, team physicians of four Big Ten universities used ultra- perienced a harmful chemical or physical change. Understandably, doctors shudder when a single treatment is labeled a “cure-all.” Doctors who have used ultrasound make no_ such 3,000 physician hand selected has In cases treated conditions ultrasound. Call For and Deliver has Dr. “charley trasound. He notes success in about four cases out of five. At the Columbia University (New York) medical school, another than SINCE 1926 HN Almer | with crippling successfully Chicago, a TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH — AN EXCLUSIVE DAY CAMP FOR BOYS AND GIRLS—5 thru 12 | | CARPET in Northbrook, A Large Selection Of ] heating services in the North Shore Area. | In The Smartest Styles a Newest Colors — Reasonable Prices — DeSitte r Bro Carpet Harold Hillcrest Bay Road, No harsh 1920 Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago _ CARPET Page 32 chemicals of SPOT REMOVING Winnetka 6-3336 NIGHTS: Kammerer ID Metallurgi- the annual banquet of the or- ganization held in St. Louis, McCulloch, a 20-year resident of Highland ‘ : Park, also serving on is the advisory committee of the ee McCulloch Illinois State Geological Survey. In addition, he is a member of the Coal and Coke D-5 committee of the American Society of Testing Materials. He received Master’s degree in coal mining University was engineering from of Washington a fellowship the where student he working with the U.S. Bureau of Mines in Seattle. Locally, McCulloch is a member of the Highland Park Kiwanis club and the den club. North Shore Men’s Gar- ‘greats’—like the X- CLAIM DAY CLAIM DAY ID 3-2475 2-2078 Of Out-of-Season Garments Cleaned by Us. ¢ Not Box Storage. Each Garment Individually Stored on a Hanger by Itself. SAVE 120 Green and cal Engineers in FREE STORAGE 1 Specialists Since Mining 25360 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of IDA M. SHERIDAN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims _ filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. ALBERT BORK Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 4/6-13-20/61—91 Ravinia Plbg. & Hig. Co., Inc. ID 2-5561-62 of i ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE in repairs to all makes and models of washing machines, dryers, dishwashers, disposals and other kitchen appliances. 595 Roger Williams stitute 25343 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of CLARILDA BAKER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. EVANGELINE MECHAM Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, II. [Dlewood 2-4304 4/6-13-20/61—90 available to organizations for parties With the addition of Harold Kammerer to our staff, we now have our own full-time APPLIANCE REPAIR DEPARTMENT specializing Chicago, recent- ly was installed chairman of the Coal Division of the American In- ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE We are happy to announce the expansion of our plumbing and INotitelstol mm sigelsloks Schaefer Company, ray and antibiotics.” Pool Camp Season: June 26 thru Aug. 18, ‘61 Phones: OR 4-9789 or OR 4-3829 Weekends William C. McCulloch, 303 Sheridan Rd., president of Roberts and other medical IIlinois Swimming, Horseback Riding (2 Corrals), Fishing, Boating, All Sports, Crafts, Golf, Hot Lunches, Teacher-staff, Transportation, etc. a Of Coal Division Of Mining Engineers claims for this therapy. But one distinguished physician has this to say: “Ultrasonics may one day take its place alongside Directed by Teachers—Program Fitted to Child All activities conducted on our Country Estate Ultra Modern Outdoor Swimming Appointed Chairman —. La Grange EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FOR THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING—CALL US! CLOSET used SPACE! in cleaning. Our exclusive leaves wools & cashmeres method naturally SOFT. Visit our store for details on FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY HOW YOU CAN WIN FREE PRIZES! ROESSLER’S EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS 727 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, ID 2-0352 HIGHLAND ID 2-0312 PARK Thursday, April 13, 1961 �| h —Ny SS NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS o~. ij (Formerly Garino’s) Inquire about our Clarence Dombeck, proprietor liberal trial Instrument Franchised for accosdion—guitar dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli Highlond Park Studio 1D pian furnished — Camerano Accordions Evanston Studio 2-0015 UN 4-4888 ORIGINAL In time of need... itginsteln and SONS inc. ...adewish Funeral Chapel only io minutes Mrs. J. J. Friedler Jr., 327 Marshman, Highland Park, Chairman of the Alcove Gift Shop Service, a part of the Woman's Auxiliary program at the Highland Park Hospital, checks plans for a new doctors lounge. A gift of $10,000 has been given by the Alcove Gift Service for the construction of the lounge. The room is used by doctors for relaxation and also contains their mailboxes and bulletin board. Fraerman and Dr. M. Glickstein. The doctors shown are Dr. J. H. Lundstrom; Dr. S. 85 women from Highland of Volunteers is and members| Partments tive committee. Creative hand made both order. in the A groups gifts shop cart provide of goes by special to patients rooms three days weekly carrying gift and drug items. Television service to patients is offered. The and gifts of Th all kinds. Co-chairman i Mrs. Robert Bachle, is Sa eR £f G a € NECCHI-E GIRL git Slee Dh omlua y rigs te BY APENKCS SEWING MACHINE Ca, John Barr, Park infants Mrs. are: 1-1890 Adjacent i HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director parking for over 200 cars... Mrs. Sheldon, 575 Park and in items. 1005 charge Wade, of Mrs. toys Neisen Sahn ane *. Deere Park E., |*72 land Park; Mrs. C. V. Stew(Continued on page 34) WAIT ! Featured in the shop are unus- ual shop Highland Lyman Highland Industrial group does personal shopping for businesses sending Christmas gifts and for conventions and meetings. of the shophop Mrs. Groveland, distinction|M?8.. and the Road H. Harris Jr., 1372 Sunnyview, Winnetka; art of Shore : Park, Glencoe, Deerfield and other | Robert Ruhl, 617 Rice, Highland North Shore suburbs includes the | Park. shop workers, buyers, creative art| The Buyers for the various degroups, cart workers North Peterson LOngbeach Chairman of the Industrial group and execu-|S. West the H. The volunteer group of approx-| 2313 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. imately 8019 from ‘TIL YOU HEAR THIS! The reason | look so neat here at the plate is because | send my uniforms to o é ad RELIABLE g He may miss many a close one, but he’s about where to get the best cleaning. @ Thorough, gentle dry-cleaning @ Stubborn spots removed. @ Free pick-ups and deliveries. @ sure right a Fresh drape and look restored. Te \ibo Thiol Our mine of imported treasures “Spring,” says Hannah, “is the yields this elegant four time of year when a 3 man’s fancy turns to what the girls have been thinking about all winter!" piece coffee service of Sheffield silver plate... perfect idea from our complete collection of “any-occasion” gifts. $38.50, including federal tax. Call us today! We’ll arrange to bring the machine of your choice to your house for a free demon- stration! We Repair All Makes ARENDS Sewing Jy MACHINE _ CO. ‘ fe] Servceot? Goh... aa * NECCHI \ IDiewco Yat 9-5 60 NEC The Gift and Bridal Registry 3 Serving the i North Shore Over 60 Years Wi. PLS Pst 662 CENTRAL NA eenent 3 GF Bucs fast oF GreerBoy HVGHLAND PARK Thursday, April 13, 1961 Phone Today ... ID 2-4551 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING OAK DS RTE Page 33 �Meeps 5 Gidwitz Heads 1961 B. M. ORI ir See: , be TUCKPOINTING—Masonry ‘ CHIMNEY—FIREPLACE i Repair—Cleaning 2 FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating fl Call a DRAPERIES you Gidwitz, 405 $200,000 want goal May to buy 15 to Draperies ‘ © Slip Covers * Custom / ae 2 Dy, : 890 Linden Ave. a ‘ and Leon.Sherman, 1675 Bell Ringer Cam- wood Lane, for personal to reach the Society’s 21. Deerfield Robin- items in the shop. Other the IT CAN Furniture 4 j ; Deerfield, Personnel Mrs. Edward Heinsimer, 646 Melody, Highland Park; Mrs. Robert Berger, 114 Laurel, Highland Park; Mrs. Robert Logan, 340 N. Deere Park Dr., W., Highland Park purchase household items. Mrs. Frederich Livingston, 1391 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park and Mrs. Robert Sorg join in jewelry selection. Mrs. Nelson Culver, 688 Deerpath, Deerfield, chooses cards, candies and paper goods and Mrs. 123 Timber receives special Lane, orders. Mrs. Bennett Goodman, 100 Belle, Highland Park and Mrs. Daniel Gutmann, 246 Beach Lane, Highland Park head the Creative Art Divisions, while Mrs. Robert ID 2-3430 dustrial James B. Assistant Deerfield is Promotional Director, Mrs. George Coston, 1533 Woodbine Ct., Deerfield is treasurer of the group and Mrs. Edgar Heyman, 1233 Lincoln S., Highland Park is secretary. BE DONE Warner Reasonable Rates CORNER Excellent References Free Estimates Wall CENTRAL Washing Leading ID 2-8917 Official ELECTRONICS ¢ Septic Tanks FCC Approved U.L. Approved 1 Yr. Guarantee ¢ Inspector COMPANY Residential HI 6-5080 454 PARK, Pee) appointed Chairman of the Fuel’ and Autom otive Section of the Industry 7 and Vogue Western 722 R.R. acai Established Office and 1885 West Central AUTO RADIATORS MIDWAY AUTO RADIATOR by experienced Alterations, fittings and repairs to all types of clothes. Reasonable Rates GULIA CROSS Walnut St., H.P. ESTATE Delivered 1084 W. EVERETT ROAD LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Sparkling 4-0249 5-0308 VALUES REPAIR SERVICE cooler specialist . . . using Looking modern factory methods GOOD Guaranteed 90 Days Mineral Or 4,000 Miles By... Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDilewood 2-0042 wid ORCHID: SHIRT BUTTONS REPLACED 4. ONE-DAY SERVICE LAUNDERING STARCHING “EXTRA CAREFUL” Since 191C For PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS and other drug needs? Call or Write 1883 ID 3-1484 Second Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois A DIVISION OF MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE IDlewood TREE GOOD sy PITTENGER PRESCRIPTION Water Naturally ESTATE TELEPHONES: LAKE FOREST—CEdar DEERFIELD—Windsor Park, Monday, June 12. Bottled 4-3034 Mortgages Road Highland the college, will premeeting. Her co-chair- mencement, Sales-A ppraisals Deerfield ID 2-2883 SEWING REAL National cussed are the Spring Festival Pageant, Sunday, May 7; Alumni Day, Saturday, June 10; and Com- Holes , Nursery Deerfield of the Evanston WILLIAM WI 5-0035 - Commercial Bound Fabric Shop REAL at man is Arthur C. Allyn, Jr., Evanston, a trustee, Among future events to be dis- Belts Main of the Executhe 75th An- celebration Goodman, trustee side at etc. Button UNiversity F. D. CLAVEY cone Manufac- turing Division, Business DiviJames Ash sion, during the 1961 April Crusade of the American Cancer Society. The fund-raising goal of the Industry and Manufacturing Division is $157,400; and of the entire Business Division, $369,000. The state-wide goal stands at $1, 60,000. Two million volunteers throughout the nation will distribute life-saving literature on cancer and take contributions during the April Crusade. Ash-also worked as a volunteer for the American Cancer Society in 1958 when he served as assistant public relations chairman of Chester County, Pa. dict K. Sweaters, Shirts, Buttons —- Hand LANDSCAPING Refuse Rubbish Blouses, & Machine North has been College of Education, Evanston, will be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, April 13, at the college. The chairman of the committee, Mrs. Bene- SERVICE Pleating — ILL. Designers for the Linens, Towels, 2-2028 a Smile ¢ © Catch Basins Pumped On HIGHLAND ID REFUSE With DRESSMAKERS’ Repair Craftsmen Jewelry SERVICE Service 650 Watch SERVICE HIGHLAND RADIO CONTROLLED SERVICE Watch DISPOSAL RCA RCA SHERIDAN and BERNARDI © ° ° & REPAIR ewe bors TELEPHONE Rd., RelaCorpo- ration, The final meeting tive Committee for MONOGRAMMING Leeds PAINTING Ridge Public ‘tions and Advertising, Borg- niversary JEWELER — WATCH 729 Plan Anniversary Hubbard Woods | PAINTING & DECORATING Ash, Director, Division. Mrs. John Barbee, 1016 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park is in charge of the Alcove Cart, Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk, 1327 Warrington, lee ‘ 2 Aids Cancer Drive Sorg, 1307 Warrington, Deerfield, and Mrs. Howard Kahn, 1469 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, are In- WHERE * Upholstery * Carpets |] * Bed Spreads Sanders, Mrs. As general chairman, he will head the entire campaign consisting of special gifts and the Bell Ringer March for Mental Health. More than 30,000 volunteer workers throughout Chicago and suburban areas in Cook, Lake and DuPage counties will participate in the door-to-door Bell Ringer March. We Custom Make _* 1960 page 33) chair- during May INTERIORS i a art, fund-raising drive, to be held from ‘ : Sheridan from Glencoe general efforts & FABRICS | : named of the 1961 spearhead = what Willard (Continued paign of the Mental Health Society of Greater Chicago. Gidwitz will ID 2-4553 matter Drive man ie _No Health Rd., has been BASEMENT leaks repaired 5 Mental Walter Hiller, Hospital Auxiliary INSURED BUSINESS WING’S TREE EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a new power stump BUSINESS SERVICES Tape Transcriptions cutter Now is the time to order FIREPLACE DORMANT SPRAY and woop DUTCH ELM CONTROL BE SAFE NOT SORRY TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING WING’S TREE EXPERTS FEEDING TRIMMING Phones: CABLING ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 PATCHING Fast Dependable ¢ Bookkeeping © Mimeographing Pick-up & Delivery 591A Roger Monroe PHARMACY St., 5th 6, Ill. ST 2-0075, Williams Want Floor ST 2-5880 MAKE To MONEY? Neat ID 2-0650 ¢ Secretarial * Notary Public W. SERVICES HIGHLAND BONDED 521 Chicago 3-0833 EXPERTS MONROE PROFESSIONAL Advertise on This Page CALL ID 2-4500 Ave. CELLOPHANE? PROTECTED © DIV. RAINBOW WEEKLY OF LAUNDRY ORCHID CLEANERS NEXT TO 1862 SUPERMART PARKING FIRST STREET �MEY User Cate Important ey " ae = Gee oecpt oer ne CeBien MPC TONY ife seat Pale 4 a ey sete ye pals, * AR To Assure Healthy Grass Just as a carpet adds a finishing touch to a well-furnished room, so a healthy lawn adds a thing of beauty to your outdoor setting. Here are some tips from lawn experts to help you start your lawn off on the right foot this season: A spring number one including clean-up should be on your list of chores, Garage Clutter? Try Wall Storage a thorough raking to re- move dead grass, leaves and other debris. Rolling is another essential at this time of year. If your lawn seems rough or bumpy as you walk over it, there could be several reasons for this condition. The winter “heaving” of the soil may have raised some of the individual grass plants. This can be solved by using a roller just heavy enough to press the loose grass You can gain storage room in your garage for a suprisingly large amount of tools and equipment by putting your walls to work. Merely place sturdy %4 inch panels of per- Or the bumps could be caused by night crawlers (those large earth worms that are great for fishing forated hardboard over the studs. With heavy-duty fixtures inserted in the perforations, you can hang up ladders, wheelbarrows, bikes, hand or power mowers, garden hose, rakes and shovels. Both hardboard and a wide va- bait, riety back into the soil. but not so desirable for a smooth lawn). Correct this condition by applying a heavy rate of chlordane. This chemical kills off the night crawlers and also wipes out grubs other the of Japanese sub-surface lawn to level beetles and soil insects. Roll out the in the spring, When these steps are lift out without by control cluded in also should your spring available at Your Home and Garden Section of any So that the storage you may make this your most successful gardening season ever, the newspaper is offering this section with news, hints, tips and places to get the things kind, pat- you need to get growing! 2,4-D. One solution, the Antrol Hose-Spray Weed and Brush Killer, combines this ingredient with 2,4,5- T—a powerful poison —and ment. be in- lawn tools you can re-arrange tern in a minute. finished you can do any re-seeding that is necessary. Before applying the seed loosen the top % inch of soil lightly with a rake. Rake lightly again after the seeding. Then roll very lightly. Weed are Shelves for storage of paint cans and other small items are easy to make with the fixtures and boards. Because the fixtures lock in and too, being sure to get uniform coverage avoiding skips or overlapping. fixtures use. mounds after applying the chlordane. It’s good to apply a commercial fertilizer of lumber yards. In fact, some manufacturers have introduced pre-finished boards or perforated boards with a built-in wainscotting especially for garage care chemical lethal to ivy and other woody plants a handy hose-spray attach- To combat crabgrass before it program. The best material discovered to kill broadleaved weeds riddles your lawn, use a chlordane without damaging the grass is treatment early in the season, SPRING PLANTING Beautify Your Grounds j.+a seed PLANT NOW! to suit EVERGREENS - SHRUBS TREES This is our own stock— grown in our own fields— in Lake Forest. We WARREN’S @ KAY-BEE @ COMPLETE @ WARREN WARRANTED ROSE hhh’ & BONE LANDSCAPE SERVICE @ PERMIER SOD hpphr—or4444h4h-h4444'r vv 6 yYVVUVVUVVY * 4 FOOD LAWN 44-444 FOOD MEAL PEAT Every Davis seed blend is the result MOSS of constant testing for best results in climatic conditions and soils peculiar to five mid-west states. Davis 44r'h 4 q VWrVUVVYYUYY @ also feature: otted € q < . poh 4 < WE INVITE YOU < ¢ < < < ¢ q 4 . © € « TO VISIT OUR GROUNDS SEE THIS TRULY Lawn Seed has gained in reputation @ 4 » € 3 4 @ € 4 < « 4 < s 4 i. 4 ¢ ¢ 4 4 < e 4 HIGH-QUALITY and esteem for each of the past 30 years. Good reputations are EARNED—Davis has the VERY BEST! AND STOCK Special Price For Cash & Carry Sales office open daily and Sunday JOHN FIORE NURSERIES 840 S. Waukegan, Thursday, # April Pics ae ae bea Sus. as tasted te i Ns . Ber " Oye ¥i A eer 13, 1961 Lake Forest CE 4-0476 OTHER FINE DAVIS B4 DACO KILLS CRABGRASS BEFORE IT STARTS PLANT FOOD FOR LAWNS, TREES, SHRUBS At Your Distributed by Local HI-LITE DACO-SOL HIGH ANALYSIS, LIGHT WEIGHT FERTILIZER WATER SOLUBLE FERTILIZER DACO Garden GEORGE PRODUCTS Store A. or DAVIS, Hardware INC. Dealer Chicago 30, Il. �K| I] SPIMPORARTY ANNOT WIN North Shore Area Spray before May 8 After that date, crab grass seeds will germinate and it’s too late. Apply ORTHO-KLOR Chlordane Spray now, nip seeds and seedlings in the bud, put stops crab grass before it starts—nips seedlings in the “bud.” controls grubs and season. lawn insects too—all crab grass seeds and through the growing lasts all summer, easy to apply! your hose. lingers in your turf to protect it all season. spray with ORTHO Lawn Sprayer attached to cheap to use!— costs less than ¥ cent per square foot of lawn. results tested, proved!—leading colleges find Chlordane gives §|. = excellent control of crab grass seeds and seedlings. Page 36 {fm cum pm eee eee eee Thursday, April 13, 1961 �herself, and color opportunity. The trend to affords her latex an few outdoor living everywhere has surmounted regional color preferences so that today, the same paints are called for in California and Massachusetts, New Jersey and Colorado. Climate as a factor in color choice becomes less important as Americans travel and product distribution becomes broader and more rapid. Our advanced communication tends to make the entire nation one in spirit and desire for color. The building material you’ve chosen for your home is also a clue to your color preference. Owners of wood houses prefer white, gray, green, ivory, while stucco and concrete houses—growing in popularity—use a higher ratio of pink, yellow, aqua... the livelier colors. Aiding the demand Still going up as the number one paint for the exteriors of houses is charcoal. and turquoise consultant. color! today according by those who prefer Fifty per cent of all are in painted colors. homes Three out of four of these wear a fashionable coat of light green, yellow, pink, blue, beige or—gaining fastest of all—charcoal. From last place as a roofing choice in 1951, white has climbed to first place and is way ahead of runners-up light green and light gray. to Faber Birren, SEE OUR Turquoise, pink, bright coral and other lighter, daring shades, brighten house trim—shutters, window frames and doors. Why the nationwide trend toward bright exteriors? A survey of your own family’s habits can answer that question . . . even give a hint as to the most suitable shade for your dream cottage. Take the little woman. She’s more active outside the home than ever before. She’s broadening her social activities—the theatre, the PTA exhibit, the club outing. She has a growing desire to be creative GREENHOUSE OF BLOOMING POTTED SHADE TREES GRASS FRUIT TREES FERTILIZERS feature cut flowers CORSAGES . . . Open Skokie Hwy., Lake and . . « ASK drying—two requirements of America’s mushrooming army of do-it-yourselfers — exterior latex years. With new and being developed and popularity of charcoal, paints are today offered in a wider turquoise, grow. off-white and relaxing colors, colors that laugh and colors that whisper. People who crave diversion and excitement, who delight in parties and many friends are sure to prefer bright yellows, pinks. If you, on the other hand, like peace and quiet as colors. Your home to be traditional, itself rather is likely than hues sought, beige, and the aqua, blue will makes painting so easy! NEW! JEWEL INSTANT PAINT a rule—enjoy entertaining in a limited way, you’re probably drawn to softer greens and blues, more gentle lighter flat finish for walls and ceilings For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430, mod- ern. for cheerful- The face of residential America is changing . . . it’s smiling in gay, adventurous color. What of the fu- ONE DAY CARPET SALE Room-Size Remnants 50% OFF Sunday, LEWIS Edens, We are equipped to assist you with your gardening “ Top Soils “ Lawn Rolling “ Gravel Drives “ and More April 16th CARPETS near Tower—VE 5-2400 prob- MAGIC lems quickly, courteously and efficiently. LIFE GRASS Manures “ Tractor Work ~“ Dirt Fill FERTILIZER “ Tree Removal ONLY $399 Jim Beinlich TRUCKING PLANTS SEED complete FOR . . . $1.50 & WRECKING VErnon 5-1195 floral VINYL BASE FLAT WALL FINISH “KEN.” and up 7 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 days a week. Flowers 1390 ture? From all indications, the ‘pastel era’ is here to stay for many SEEDS arrangements Free Delivery past quick PERENNIALS GROUND COVERING also and range of colors than any other type. Science has made us aware of color and its emotional effects. We know that there are exciting colors ly bright house colors is the supply of cheerfully bright durable PLANTS EVERGREENS SHRUBS We in the to use color LAWN»! Kindleins Florist GARDEN CE 4-2764 COME introduced Easy Other top favorites are beige, aqua in that order, Women who once yearned for a white ivy-covered cottage are being out numbered paints years. by ¢ % Webosy.. PASE Flot Wall Fimeh Ly ME Rar. T Wire CE 4-2764 Forest Let magic LIFE do your lawn work! Apply light VA PEX 4 vy: PRATT e Wing --Odorions YELLOW & LAMBERT inc, weight bag of LIFE anytime of year. Grasses Typed srs # & LAMBERT require what LIFE supplies . . . 20-10-5. Faster results, deeper greening, healthier lawn in less time. <3 a Don’t Swelter this Summer Install Quiet, Dependable ‘EASY CLEAN-UP WITH WATER Mueller Climatrol AIR CONDITIONING with brush or roller. Covers well, has no objectionable odor, dries quickly __, FREE! “ane CANBE SCRUBBED Thursday, April 13, 1961 Lambert Vapex. From $6.40 gal. PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS —- Glass — Wallpaper —- Window Shades —- Drapery Rods Shutters and Picture Framing ID 2-1418 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Mirrors = velvety BREAKWELL'S Call for your copy. poce-E xalsituetehiad Phone: SP 4-3300 to a full-bodied, finish. Let us show you modern, colorful, scrubbable Pratt & You deserve the comfort, the heart-easing relaxation of the finest in home air conditioning. And Mueller Climatrol Central Air Conditioning is considerate of your aya ef lif neighbors. Outdoor unit purrs, never roars...quiet—as only quality can be. Get our estimate now—no obligation. Conditioning.” tape Beautiful colors, decoratively correct. Exceptionally easy to apply 251 1 bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. | SPECIAL 10-Bag Price $35.00 CLAVEYS Treeland Skokie Blvd. & Clavey Rd. Highland Park ID 2-4664 Page 37 �Stretch Your Family's Food Dollars! ONE DAY CARPET SALE Food OFF Sunday, LEWIS Edens, and April a major part of As a conscientious home maker, you want to make more and more dollars available for all the things that go into better living. And yet, you certainly don’t want More 16th CARPETS near Tower—VE is every family’s budget. Room-Size Remnants 50% money 5-2400 aside a small plot of vegetable garden. Start Now land Space, Grace Big Reasons for a For Return to ‘Colonials’ You'll have fun growing your own vegetables from seed and home to scrimp on foods, which keep your family in good health. You can slash high food bills all canning them with modern accessories. You’ll also get a special feeling of achievement when you serve them. But, in order to enjoy these bene- fits, you should start planning your year around and at the same time improve family nutrition by setting vegetable garden now. Lasting Barrier Against Crabgrass Restored 17th century home? Early American house in New England? Not at all. It’s a brand new house complete with air conditioning and all-electric kitchen, typical of Colonial style houses being built all over country this year. Rich Woods This design gets much of. its beauty and Colonial dignity from double-hung windows of ponderosa pine plus an authentic Early American entranceway with rich panel Same as weuse screens to keep bugs out of the house, we'll use HALTS°to keep crabgrass out of the lawn. By spreading HALTS properly with the Scotts Spreader now, we'll be laying down an overall protective blanket on every bit of the lawn. Later, when crabgrass sprouts—bing! _-—HALTS nips it, shoot by shoot. It’s the best answer to crabgrass, ever. PERSONAL NEIGHBORHOOD Scotts: OPEN SUNDAYS Our Complete POWER All Rotary HARDWARE and — Reel MOWERS Models 447 Roger Williams Ave. as modern in performance Your Authorized POWER MOWER V2 MILE Line of LAWN — as := W iV The Complete Lawn Food M. §S. S. Inc. ID 2-4387 JACOBSEN 38 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. — TOYS See Page LAWNS HARDWARE GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES 447 Roger Williams RAVINIA IN er living, dining, and kitchen space on the first floor. Many leading builders and architects agree these advantages, as well as a trend toward more gracious living, will make Colonial-style homes of this type the most popular design in 1961 and for years to come. today’s cars. High in nitrogen (22%) for swifter, greener growth response plus sustained deep-feed action for longer-lasting lawns. Rich in potash and phosphate too, Viva is the complete compact lawn food. Come in today for Viva RESULTS GUARANTEED — another money-back with any IMC product OR YOUR guaranteed product from MONEY BACK! IMC. SERVICE Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon RAVINIA YOUR ONE STOP STORE — Viva FIRST four or more bedrooms at lower cost on the second floor, plus larg- MOST POWERFUL LAWN FOOD i s YOU CAN BUY viva More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Halts (9.95) together only 21.90 the door. This style is popular with new home buyers because its center-hall, two-story design provides 2210 OUR Skokie SOUTH Valley Sales & Service & OF GARDEN RTE. Rd. (U.S. 41) Dealer CENTER 22 ON Highland SPECIALTY—Small We USS. 41 Park, Engine Repair * Sales * Parts * sharpen and repair all makes and models of mowers Bring in your old mower for a TOP TRADE-IN. Ill. Service ID 3-2210 Thursday, April 13, 1961" �Prices Slashed ...You Save 22% to 48% mor MORE APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE QUALITY ON SALE MOVING e J. Blumberg, Lake county's oldest, largest and most reliable furnitur ings now. is licensed This sale of the sav- advantage Take Park store. store is closing its Highland . .. Park City of Highland by the Permit No. 1. FANTASTIC VALUES! COSTS DISREGARDED! EVERYTHING MUST BE CLEARED! EASY CREDIT! FREE DELIVERY! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY. MANY ONE OF A KIND! HURRY ...SHOP TODAY! LIMITED QUANTITIES! FLOOR SAMPLES! EARLY BIRD $3.95 Pacific Gtr COVC? BOU SPECIALS Ironing Board 6.4 aaa ceed TT¢ $21.95 Universal Steam-Dry fron plus adjustable ironing 5] SaNig 2 Sp ORGIES Sp ene ae ge RN eae mn ee Se $6.95. Twist-o-matic Wax Applieator with pint of floor wax $] V7 $ D Age $7.98 Electric Alarm Clock famous Sunbeam brand ........ $24.95 3-Pc. Patio Set, ecg Y segs num, 2 chairs and chasie -....... SMALL APPLIANCES $15.95 SUNBEAM FRY PAN extra large, square design .... $17.95 SUNBEAM STEAM $Q77 and DRY IRON, easy to use, $ 97 NW TOT UR hoa ocs sussceaceCoducenndecceseud I 2 $24.95 GE CAN OPENER, automatic, 5] 8 ha works electrically .................... $37.95 SHETLAND FLOOR POLISHER, scrubs too, ZF ! 5 PGCE s oe a i ae $49.95 DORMEYER FOOD MIXER, famous Mixmaid model, $ 2 8” PONTOEO oi) siiienc nee ectedueodns $49.95 GE VACUUM CLEANER, cannister deluxe model ow enna ee ee Bert *3 4° JUVENILE NEEDS $12.95 FAMOUS MAKE STROLLER, lightweight, $ 8 88 POIGING: ‘MmOdGL 36 to $14.95 STORKLINE PLAY YARD, 40x40 inch size, PRACT DPOOR sk $1 GO” rus daca la $34.95 STORKLINE CRIB, six year size with $ 2 4% adjustable: spring i acs... $69.95 MAPLE BUNK BED, everything included, $ 9* 8 pieces complete .................... OCCASIONAL WASHERS CHAIRS and $29.95 EDDYSTONE. CHAIR, smart, new occasional piece .... .... 3] 1? $99.95 SPEED QUEEN safety wringer, WAH dees: big $199.95 $89.95 ADINE foo as PAUL McCOBB CHAIR, elegant arm style, $ 3 9* decorator fabric <i: $98.50 DEARBORN ROCKER, Maple wing style, *5 9* reversible cushions ................ $129.95 STRATOLOUNGER CHAIR easy-view, TV $ 8 gg recliner: feature <3 ke cas $189.95 PULLMAN LOUNGE CHAIR, deep comfort foam TUDO DOW sce *] 3 9” peat Ee OR, 11 cu. ft. $ freezer,” Crisper >is. 308, $499.95 PHILCO ai proof, 99 12 cu. 27 DRYER, two speeds two cycles, a Rites 5-PIECE 9” 5] 49* set‘3 29” SETS DINETTE $59.95 BRONZETONE 30x40x48 size, D ICOCS. 25.5 I 88 ' 29” a, DINETTE 539 ROUND DINETTE, $5 ae FREEZER, 14 cu. Supermarketeer ft aa i BEDROOM $149.95 een *29 SUITE, double dresser, chest, bogkease “Ded io oe kt triple WALNUT dresser, $ 47 99 SUITE, chest re ia heh eo bocktase: bed. $399.95 PAUL chest, GRORI $529.95 triple panel McCOBB 95 229 SET, bed, night stand, $ Svce, Se ea ee ce eek 299 AMERICAN dresser, bed chest, 88 SUITE, $ aa 3 99 leaf, 95 and with 95 99 SET, 29% $139.95 SERTA TRESS, finest STEREO PORTABLE $ 80 stand 1 68 $249.95 CURTIS-MATHES STEREO HE-FI with AM/FM $ 95 radio quilt-top style LIVING MAT95 HOLLYWOOD $ ............-......-.. ROOM 89 SUITES $299.95 VALENTINE-SEAVER SOFA, $] §8* Traditional, foam “T” cushions $349.95 KROEHLER 4-Pc. SECTIONao haat ator $2 29 95 I 99 $599.95 CURTIS-MATHES COMBINATION, 23-in. TV, $3 99” Stereo, AM/FM ....................$49.95 GE PORTABLE STEREO with $9.95 record $ 3 9” stand SPEED $] 9* comfort ....... SEALY INNERSPRING MATTRESS or box spring 88 529 choice, each FREE MATTRESS SEALY BUTTON or box spring, $ 3 9* choice, each $69. 95 SERTA HOLLYWOOD ENSEMBLE, innerspring $ 4 §* GONISUPUG TROT ois ccsenieces ees ase $199.95 CAPEHART 19-inch PORTABLE, compact, ..............-- $ 717 137 quality TV . 19-inch MATTRESS, sleeping cost low SET, $ TE MUTOCRIE acts. ess detiinantawn genie $169.95 DOUGLAS DINETTE giant 36x48x60x72 table, $] B GHAR ihe ea, Senne $209.95 PHILCO TV, complete *] 79” $319.95 BROYHILL SET, triple dresser, chest, $ storing TELEVISION SUITES SEAMIST $239.95 8 = self INNERSPRING SERTA SET, 95 acca ae 379, 95 DOUGLAS 5-piece CHESTS MATTRESSES— BOX SPRINGS SET, extension table ........-:....... $134.50 DAYSTROM DINETTE ERATOR, 2-door, $ 99 automatic defrost eS SOR 25 8 $499.95 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR- 77 68 DRYER, 5] 8 oe WASHER- big pi Sp eee saad a $549.95 WESTINGHOUSE smart ebony frame, ce COMDPICLE: cic REFRIGERATOR, 2-door, automatic electric and $14.95 UTILITY CABINETS, double door, sg assorted sizes $24.95 MAPLE CHESTS, odd styles, 1 6* assorted sizes, now ...............$29.95 UTILITY CABINETS, all steel 5] 9” 5 large shelves, white ............ $39.95 UTILITY CABINETS, giant, 36 inches wide $ 29* all’ steak <i $39.95 WARDROBE CABINETS, 30 inches wide, lock and ROY) BROU au cc uecccacvanac scenes 529% model $249. 95 PHILCO-DEXTER Ti eres two cycle SUCOMIG LIC 5.1 4’, 20 sstakieinsesciSeens “| 97 $249.95 PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGE, automatic clock-timer $49.95 al WASHER, $ kk lords sic iss QUEEN SPEED DINETTE REFRIGERATORS $189.95 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, CABINETS RANGES $499.95 3-pc. HOWARD SECTIONAL bumper end, $ 95 3 49 PORT: TUDDET foils int $599.95 KARPEN 3-Pc. SECTIONAL, Modern, foam $ 4 4 4 “T” cushions SPECIAL QUEEN Famous Automatic Electric Dryer Orig. 149%:with 199.95 You save $50 trade now at this low Moving 2 = " x 2 S R U O H SPECIAL SHOPPING Sale price. Buy with easy credit. Take up to 3 years to pay. Model 110 UNTIL 5:30 Thursday, April 13, 1961 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS TILL P.M. Page 39 �|'Use New Material In Garage Doors Hardboard, that versatile do-ityourself material of a thousand home uses, is no stranger to the family garage. Made of quarter-inch sections— four or five to a door—garage doors NURSERY ANDO GARDEN SHOP of hardboard are proving to be exceptionally durable and long-lasting as well as easy to construct and maintain. ACROSS FROM EDENS PLAZA No Sanding Needed If installed unfinished, hardboard doors are unusually easy to paint or varnish and do not require filling or sanding. Grain swelling, the bugaboo of other wood product doors, isn’t a problem because this reconstructed wood fiber material is grainless. Because the panels are moisture resistant, they will not warp or separate from the framing. Once up, the panels proof and dent-resistant. Easily are mar- Worked The well-known workability hardboard, even after the door installed, is another popular of is fea- ture. Because of its composition and method of manufacture, it is impossible for the single-ply hardboard panels to delaminate. Hardboard ‘is used for any purpose requiring a combination of . Strength, hardness, density and uniform surface,” according to a re- port by the U.S. Department | Commerce. As Advertised Suburbia on Page 29 of merry Mildew Resistant THE FRONT-LAWN LAWNFOOD NOW... A lawn food guaranteed to be the finest you can buy! It's Thrive from IMC. Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. HALET NURSERY GARDEN SHO SKOKIE NURSERY ANS GARDEN SHOP Page 40 BLVD. & Open OUR REPUTATION LAKE AVE., Mon., Wed., GROWS WILMETTE Thurs., Sun. 9 to 5.—Closed Suburban Phone AL 6-0562—Chicago (Across from Fri., Sat., Edens 9 to 6 Tues. Phone BR 3-2250 Plaza) Vitolized Oil® RAVINIA HARDWARE Your One Stop Store GARDEN NEEDS HOUSEWARES 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Thursday, April 13, 1961 of �y eye ‘ A Hobby For The Muscle-Bound What’s the trouble, friend? muscles), the Platysma Myoides and Splenius (of the neck), or is it just that your waistline protrudes to the point where you can’t see your own shoes? Here’s a tip. Get out the old rake and shovel, purchase packets of garden seed, head for the outdoors, and your worries will be over. Enough Is Enough While your first day on a horse . . - or covering nineteen holes of golf ...may leave you a physical wreck, gardening is one hobby that will set you up, not knock you out. When your muscles notify you that they’ve had enough for the day, then so have you. As you work along at your own speed in your garden, think how lucky you are that you’re not involved in one of those do-or-die, see-it-through-if-it-kills-you hob- bies that people are told they “en- joy.” While you’re chugging along there, turning the soil and breaking it into fine pieces preparatory to planting the seeds, feel the sun on your back warming up the old bones and helping to loosen up those tight office-desk muscles you’ve acquired during the week. Get Fresh Air Try stretching your body and filling your lungs with fresh air. Get a little philosophical and take to looking at and thinking of the wonders of creation to be found in your garden. Get close to that old soil, friend, and you'll find you have the most inexpensive, relaxing and yet productive hobby in the world. Also, you'll have quite a time “Sleep late, MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Are you muscle bound in the Rhomboideus Major and Minor (back for your- Some Tips On Care Of Garden Plants and your pores get all clogged are you getting to will pick the airport in the morning, Dear?” “Why weed?” is the first question the new gardener asks. “‘Because,’ says the old pro, “weeds are hardy plants and they’ll practically strangle tender little seedlings in their struggle to grab all the good food in the ground and the refreshing water which trickles down to their roots. Let’s just say they’re tough and they’re greedy and not very polite when it comes to sharing with the more civilized planted seeds. So, be as ruthless as they are and wage war on them by pulling them out every time you see one turn up.” When do we water, wonders the new gardener. ‘‘Take a tip on how you'd like your own hide treated,” laughs the old boy, “if you don't take enough water into your system, you’ll dry up ... too much, and you'll drown. Then again, if you don’t take a bath often enough MIDWAY LIMOUSINE of time flight.”’ is a “wife-saver.” late model limousines, and our REASONABLE know your soil and the amount may It’s always nice when your neighbors admit you were absolutely right. Which is just what happened recently when two neighbors in the automobile business came out with what the newspapers called Volkswagen-type station We thought it quite a compliment. It means that the VW Station Wagon is now Officially a trend. The VW Station Wagon is a new type of automotive animal—the RADIO equiv- alent of a steer that's all steak. It's 4 feet shorter than a regular wagon yet holds more: 9 passengers plus 28 cubic feet of luggage. 1848 FIRST STREET We stand solidly back of every repair job done by our skilled TV technicians. Your satisfaction is assured guarantee. by our Modest rates. THE Its air-cooled engine is in the recr, NUMBER Television Taine Thursday, April 13, 1961 rates provide the perfect beginning 1-5878 AUTO RADIO SERVICE and SALES Sales and type” wagon. The Standard VW Station Wagon is $0,000.00. Both VW models have a bumper overriders, third seat, heater/defroster, 4-speed fully synchronized transmission and type” wagons these are optional extras. The VW wagon has been in production 11 years. Continuity means quality. Doors fit properly. Rattles were Hours Daily: fully finished interior, On “VW- The VW Station Wagon was introduced in 1950—11 years ahead of its time. Its time has now come. Come in and drive the VW Wagon today. The original. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday—1!I Station p.m. to 5 p.m. Scott-Kronn, Inc. @& Service FOR ID 2-8120 silenced years ago. The finish is a labor of love: four coats of paint and two complete hand-sandings. And only the VW wagon has the guts of a VW: the engine that can run at top speed without strain and deliver the legendary Volkswagen mileage. But here's the clincher. The Deluxe VW Station Wagon with sun roof and skylight windows costs only $0,000.00—about the same as or less than the standard model “VW- greater traction in mud or snow. But remember: a "Volkswagen-type” station wagon is not a Volkswagen. 20th Century TV & Radio MAGIC our will never boil over or freeze, gives You can see why it's being followed. and drivers, need. ADDRESS— Radio uniformed of CENTURY : courteous, water it needs and you won’t have any problems. Ah, I know the next question, too. What do we spray? There are a number of good all-purpose insecticides on the market that will take care of most of your bugs. Some of them also contain plant food to give your plants that extra wagons. =. in plenty up . . jUst 2 doors south NEW up and end to a modern executive’s business trips. CE 4-4550—HI 6-2620—RO We've Moved! AND Our me for that 7 A.M. with dirt, it’s a trifle hard to breathe. Test the soil now and again and if it’s dry and grainy, you know you should water right away. If its damp enough to make a ball in your hands, don’t water. Your plants have enough for the time being. In other words, use common sense about your watering. Get to bit of lift they self. “How AUTHORIZED 211 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, III. EMpire 2-0320 Page 41 . �|YWCA Membership as, Sinolyesbord ‘Binnby April A Surprise Awaits THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Rd. & GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 Miss Barbara daughter 462 of Ridge Mrs. Kay Betterman, Valv. Betterman, Road, Highland Park, has been selected to be in the Colorado choir Woman’s and will them. The Denver. Tickets, adults able and from purchased College on tour college is located nominally children, the with priced will members at concert go or door. be in for avail- may be Campaign Opens ‘61 Goal Is 800 Highland Park YWCA’s 1961 membership campaign will open Monday with a goal of 800 members, Mrs. Robert Billeter, chair- man announces. Currently, the YWCA has 568 members, Mrs. Billeter said. However, during the past year, more than 48,000 persons passed through the doors of the “Y” at 494 Laurel Ave, taking part in the many activities it offers, she added. “Look Ahead with the YWCA in the 60’s’ is theme for the campaign. The “Y” is inviting women and girls of the community to look ahead with the local association as it keeps in the forefront the development of its program and services to meet the needs of the times and the area, the chairman Need Living pointed out. Quarters ia | “One of the greatest needs in this area is living quarters within the economic range of girls and young women coming into the community to work,’ Mrs. Billeter said. “The ‘Y’ residence is filled at all times with these young people. The YWCA’s concern for their welfare goes beyond just supplying a room in which to live; every ef- mi | Bay If You Chapter 806, Women of the Moose, is planning a smorgasbord dinner Sunday, April 16, from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay Rd., Mrs. B. M. Cardina, chairman, announces. The dinner, sponsored by the Academy of Friendship degree of the chapter, will be open to the public. Mrs, Cardina will be assisted by 29 members in planning the affair. Elected Choir Member i | Green You 16 for Public fort is made by the staff to make the residence a home away from home.” Girls and women who work in homes, factories, and offices come to the “Y” for clubs and informal activities. Through the classes they find that x PRN OMe clubs they and can grow in mind, body; and spirit. To demonstrate some of these activities Mrs. Billeter and her committee are setting up an exhibit in one of the windows of the ains Larson Stationery Ave. The window Store, St. Johns display will throughout be in next the week. Mrs. Billeter has been assisted in her preparation for the drive by Mrs. Robert Ruhl, Mrs. Lindell Peterson, Mrs. George Postels, Mrs. Harry Wolters and Mrs. Chester Jones. Help your HEART slow down with oh FREE YOURSELF FROM TRAFFIC TENSION—USE YOUR COMMUTING TIME TO DO AS YOU PLEASE ON NEW NORTH WESTERN COMFORT-CONDITIONED STREAMLINERS 88 new double- deckers added since August, 1960 172 now in service—and more coming every week to replace all old coaches! Get away from those screeching brakes, blaring horns and driving hazards—commute in the quiet, safe comfort of one of the many new North Western double-d eck streamliners. Relax, read or plan your day in climate-controlled comfort ... under daylight-clear fluorescent lighting. Wide, tinted picture windows let you view the pass ing scene free of sun glare. And, you move at express speeds, regardless of weather or traffic. So commute with your eyes on your newspaper, instead of the road... go new North Western streamliners for fast, comfortable, tension-fr ee commuting —every day! GO iW NORTH FESTERN COMMUTER STREHEAMLINERS A Sam Oe Mueller Climatrol AIR CONDITIONING Ask your doctor if it isn’t wise to let central air pe penis wa take hot weather strain off your y. And you’re wise to choose Mueller Climatrol. For instance, service will never be a problem. Mueller units need less, for one thing. They deliver all the cooling you'll ever want ...smoothly, quietly. And if you want service, our expert factory-trained mechanics are just a phone call away. Parts? Mueller Climatrol has three huge exclusive Chicago warehouses, The factory is only 80 minutes away, “Longer Life through Air Conditioning” Call for your copy. H. H. Box OLSEN 164, Phone: CH CO. Gurnee 4-0010 Thursday, April 13, 1961 Ma 3 ts �Legion Junior Rec Center Adult Sports Continue Crowd Models At Tea Apr. 19 Children of Highland Park Legionnaires and auxiliary members are modeling in the tots’ style show which follows the auxiliary’s des sert-tea Wednesday afternoon, April 19, at 1 p.m. in the Legion Memorial building, Sheridan Rd. and Park Ave. Models for the children’s fashion showing will be John and Kathleen Crowley, son and daughter of Commander and Mrs. Edmund Crowley Jr. Laura, Janet, Joan and Daouglas Van Arsdale, children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale. Also, Peggy Garrington and Christopher Cameron, children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cameron; Douglas, Phyllis and Mary Lou Haberkamp, children of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haberkamp; Patricia and Carla Jean Hargreaves, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hargreaves; Michael Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Harrison and Laura Ann Geraci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geraci. Music will be provided by Mrs. Robert McArdle of Green Bay Rd. Tickets may be obtained from Frank ard Swatzler. Waggett or Mrs. Shore Business Women’s Club and Pro- will hear two American Field Service foreign students at the meeting this evening, April 13, in the Community House in Winnetka. The dinner is set for 2: 6:30 p.m. The students who will speak are attending Trier High School and living families in Wilmette. One Japanese boy and the other a from Uruguay. Shepherd Bites Walter Altholz, $e: Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. 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Write or call: BR 5-0450 DEERFIELD Gorden spot in HIGHLAND mation—as little as @ INSURANCE DRIVE CAREFULLY (Pick up Your BOX STORAGE 1 e ID 2-1150 WI auto- MANAGEMENT Park 817 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield scientific sloping Priced to sell middle Dale The World’s Largest to is on 641 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Ave., was bitten on the left thigh Saturday morning by a German Shepherd dog belonging to Robert Marshall of 313 Laurel Ave., Highland Park police were told. Marshall was ticketed for not having a dog license, due bar. nice features. 1'% thirties. ACE HARDWARE 1746 This 6 room brick ranch built to have a minimum wooded ORTHO-KLOR WI 16, of 1865 AMAZINGLY ‘aber LOW COST Construction At the Highland Park Recreation Center the adult badminton classes held on Tuesday evening, and the men’s volleyball held on Wednesday evening, will continue during the spring months. Highland Parkers are invited to take part in these activities. in DEERFIELD Business Women North Good Rich- AFS Students Talk At Meeting of N.S. fessional BLUFF—Except‘onally .a Mrs. LAKE Home of LUFE-PRESERVICE7-DRAPERIES OUR EXCLUSIVE, 26 STEP, TAKE-DOWN AND RE-HANG DRAPERY CLEANING SERVICE Page 26-C �GONE mm 10 GET THE BUYS SHE SAW IN THIS PAPER ! Here’s Why the North Shore Group Is the Most Powerful Selling Force in the Fabulous, North Shore “Money Belt” Nothing triggers so much shopping action so fast as a good value ad- vertised in the North Shore Group. The reasons are simple . . . blanket circulation plus big buying power! Here’s where the smartest shoppers get the most buying information in the shortest time. stasg tch the ads;it to etrquesy pelts: noesA specu advertise inthe North tee emiel nights. BLAN KET CIRCULATION . . . Of the North before Here’s where the smartest stores advertise to get the best results for the least money. t * more than Belt” homes. It Shore Group 70,000 e BIG BUYING Shore Group! eo readers puts your message in 19,292 “Money POWER . . . is what makes the “Money Belt” so fabulous! “Money Belt” families have both the desire and the means to buy what you have to sell. AT HIGHLAND Worrt ID 2-4500 Page 26-D fa PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER HIGHWOOD Whore . yA NEWS LAKE BLUFF AT DEERFIELD REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uour WI 5-4500 VERNON TOWER REVIEW ! lV: WSPAPERS : CE 4-2300 Thursday, April 13, 1961 �Billie’s Fillies ‘The P.O.’s Ladies 489 Kutner |B. Stern 469 | G. Men Mayer $77 Klemperer 571 Game High Ladies J. Hess F, Cohn 185 Soe NORTH SHORE High Kutner B. 23 40 30 Series Gert 9 Lost | Won Cats 15 6 14 7 oe High Series . Neiman Bleck se Lost} 34 | Mickie 36 45 1.0 40% pty hak M. Smith Block apo, Pts. Team No een8 45 INo. . 12 93g5 || Ethel S¥byl Roth Uretz 272 | Trudee Mahru 2 97 | Lois 5 RU Lois Schatz GER ye" 187 | Lorraine 184 | Adeline RU 180 LEAGUE Pts. .... wy, 62 = . Car Rovert’s Gulf Service ...0i01...-.03h..1 184 | Ravinia Auto 5 a Soaps owen 177 Berkenstadt B 175 Esthe; yu yt 172 | 5 5 vol Ss oe See Esther Balikov 382 Game High Esther Madian Vi, SORE OF UO Be Bs is. Ry IE Dem 6. Coronet Vendors 7. Bergmann’s 8. Globe i 996- ... Restaurant & Mirror 979- 964—2915 928- 966- 918—2812 ..............---.-- CALL 741 695 FOR 685 GR OUR AND Game OPENING 227 220 216 Th nas MORNING urs. - APRIL BOWLING Fri. - Sat Sat. Fri. - 20-2 1 By di Pts. | SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 20 High Series Central 482 23 Splits 155 TESTING * Highland Avenue Park, Hl. ID 2-3553 561 556 543 BEGAN e Official OPEN ¢ BATHS ON i t) Station e Inspection No. ° KITCHENS C il ISI CK e A-479 DAILY 8:00 TO 4:30 y D A a F S$ bur ninevaal fone O Park 2058 AMF Amflite® Bowling FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 Buy from Balis— For more pin-scattering punch, more explosive power—use the Amflite...champions do! AMF Amflite balls are available in a range of weights, custom-fitted by the man who knows your game...your bowling proprietor. Order from him now! the man who knows your proprietor! game—your bowling Now—enjoy the big fun and excitement of bowling with bowling accessories by AMF! Be sure to ask your local ‘’Magic Triangle’’ bowling proprietor about the complete line of AMF bowling balls, bowling bags and bowling shoes—the finest quality money can buy! STRIKE ‘N SPARE BOWLING LANES 185 Skokie Blvd. c FOR I RU Highland APRIL : Ist, 1961 SAT., APRIL 8th & SAT., APRIL 15th ID 2-6800 13, 1961 PERIOD FOR: ¢ GARAGES West OWNERS We Will Be Open from 8 A.M. to 12 O'clock Noon WAY Means e and Supervised PEERLESS ADDITIONS April 194 on the Saturdays h Following llowi d PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS INC. Thursday, SUNDAY TOUCH! * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS Ave., Beckman 765 203 soe 149 | J. Schulman 149 |S. Nudelman 147K. Feigenbaum NEW IMPROVEMENT The PEERLESS e ° Architect Designed Park 99 198 912—2928 ..............-- 972- with the CUSTOM 1550 505 7170 aici 1 Sit on piers > De TRUCK 934-1007—2937 974-1042- a * ROOM pe ame le sidasemsheng leas 1009-1034-1042—3085 ches HOME le 444 - 5 Oak Po adr enh nn 97 91906-290 Fil , Peenaall gis hedSdigntindesicdedcevionsi 97 6-1003-1039—3048 i, Glass 3 cscs ep cectuniices 1001-1036-1122—3159 an halt PNG ie 33 High Game ‘odes ‘Coleen 166 | 1¥tkevs Doris Lawson Dina Field Bernadine Riskin A yi 2#Lost | Joyce Mon oi (aneee, Field 36 3 Sitz Bob Rion Sr. | Gordon Buck i s’ Won , Ladies Ralph_Pottker re pee pi Series Men High 407 397 172 | Dora Koenig Dina aan polly es an asterson re ig ae cers oi Series a Series igh woe oa Se 50 igh 68 4 ae igh Pauline Tognarelli Ferrari 184 RIT AN SON “T” 458 | Earl Gsell & Co. 447 Have d of re yrs 443 | Business 191] Rita Lenhard RR IE ORT 479 463 | Team Game soem “ ran 196] Fer 176 an FRIDAY NITE MIXED 452 | Arch: Ferrari ........ Lost | Martian Borden 1 High Series Roth Sybyl pea JOHANNA Ball High ce og Bec Game 170 wah Anspach Sin : ary Pie a78 raps. Standa Ravinia 174 | Ru 173 Re 472 465 | Andy Seiler ....... 462 | Ralph Pottker Schatz Washington ret erabimaate Teed g ES Gardens 472 | SPARE feiss 464 | Sleebure sbaieitr 451 | 4 ae 474 205 | Bernice Frankel UOTS 54 age 495 Riggio 32: 50 Marilyn Epton High Game % - Series High 544 tie mig agnn wR ag °N THURSDAY—STRIKE Hoit & R 465. | HWicote High Mary 55 344 | Aetna Distributors Shriver 18C | M. Abrahams 180 |S. Sonn Ee al LEAGUE “R” ‘ 180|Fran Scheskie Mabel Sordyl tale en ORT | Team Temple | Elyizabeth O’Neil 202 181 | Margo Temple Sunset Foods 3U 583 564 || Pierre Andre Sun Valley Dairy Carlson G. Greenspun 469 | T. Baron 181 | L. Stiglitz 57 High Series 207 Fy A. Grossberg Neiman Game R. ens Picchietti Sordyl Laura Mabel oan abe Wallerstein 57 497 | Fiizabeth O'Neil 493 | T ouise Dal Ponte Ruby’s Delicatessen Berkenstadt High Game 456/11. 450 Game Claire Rosenberg Won 50 48 4651S. Sonn 462 D. Epstein High 533 517 High . Re ree . Samuel M. P. 64% | Sputniks 553 | argo Sally Garretson Bev Silverman Te Lieutenant | Jets Baker 222 | Natalie Rosenberg 176 | Sylvia Goldgehn. .... nS or 54 46 RosenbergHigh Series Pts. —, y = Saratoga Club St | Claire | Hepcats 452 | Sally Garretson Doug Spinner Black Balls Metzger | Strike N’ Spare 183 | Hap Odem 173 | Silent Sherony NO. JOHANNA Game AL & JANE pat BillPOELaing 189 | Wally Evans enrensenetin UOTS 36 Skidmore Fatboy Game 48 60 High Game LADIES CONCEPTION IMMACULATE fan | Cogent oiffure Shop og 455 Electric Bob 486 Schloss L. Sternfield High ‘ Billa L SBIne ee pr a | Perry & Marie —— 458 | Muggins Sehgi Gottlieb Gottlieb Series Font | Acme : Won 47 Fell V. Stern Izen : High Nite-N-Gale COUNCIL Sternfeld Alley |G. R. H.P. nS ears Wer Rea BE Five Furious Izen Team 223 | Al & Jane 213|H.P. Fuel _ Lam Chumpions i Kitt-Kats R. 182 Men J. Lelewer J. Smoler ’s Retreads High Series Cohn Wolff Hi paw ucky rH pe 31 pa Team Pts. Lost | Team Won Belles | Whiz 29 62 oo.s..4..1-sstes-0s00 Wonders Weakly, Lost | Team Won ORT “O” LEAGUE AID MOTHERS’ NORTHMOOR Team Northbrook, III. Cuneo «© AMF PINSPOTTERS INC. SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY 6500 N. LINCOLN AVE. CHICAGO 45, ILL. Page H 51—D 43 =—s me | �Highwood Little Guys Are International Champions Hole-in-One Club New Feature for Tee Club Golfers Sunset Valley Tee Club The International Championship of Little Guys basketball returned home last Saturday night, when Highwood captured has set the stage for its nine tournaments at Sunset Valley Golf Course in 1961, with the announcement of a ‘“Hole-In-One” Club and a, jackpot prize to the first Tee Club member scoring a hole-in-one while participating in a Tee Club event. Open to any Sunset Valley Golf Club member, a Tee Club membership includes a full schedule of Club events beginning May 3-14 with an “Early Bird’ tournament and concluding with the North Shore Amateur next September 910, a C.D.G.A. handicap rating, and a year end Goodfellowship Day and banquet—plus the newly inaugurated ‘‘Hole-In-One” Club. Ray Sheahen, Tee Club president and chairman of the membership committee, has issued a call to all male members of Sunset Vailey Golf Club to join the Tee Club prior to the year’s first event. ““No golfer need worry about his golf score to join the Tee Club,” said Sheahen. ‘Our membership includes golfers who consistently break 70, and others who shoot in the 100’s. His handicap will enable him to compete in all our tournaments—and by competing will be an incentive to play more and better golf,” he concluded. cena eT Officers for meet tonight the new season (Thursday) in will the Elks Club to complete plans for all events throughout 1961. Tee Club officers for the year are: Ray Sheahen, 1491 St. Johns, president; Jack O’Malley, Chicago, vice president; Robert Weinberg, 1235 Linden, vice-president; Joe Cameron, 1312 Ridgewood. Dr., treasurer; Joe Cummings, Highwood, secretary. Golden Sundance, nine-month old male Doberman puppy owned by Mrs. Robert E. Brain, Waukegan, won “best in match” at the recent All-Breed Dog Match staged by the Skokie Valley Kennel club in the Highland Park Recreation Center. A high of 288 dogs were entered in the Sunday show. This was the first win for Sundance, who is son of Kirk Von Brain. President W. C. Directors are—Tommy Hoytt CBX, also owned by Mrs. McCullough, Highland Park, presents the trophy to the proud winner in this photo. Spring Sports Get On Underway For All High School Teams Spring sports at Highland Park were launched in earnest this week as all four sports had teams in action. The Little Giant baseballers took on Glenbrook in a non-league contest at home as the freshman and sophomores played at Glenbrook on Monday. Then, on Wednesday, the Indians of New Trier came to Highland Park as the underclassmen played in Winnetka. Saturday, the Giants take on the Pirates of Proviso in a doubleheader at home as the frosh and sophs played in Maywood. Then on Tuesday, April 17, the varsity plays a rematch with the Spartans at Glenbrook as the underclassmen play at home. The golf team opened its season Tuesday with a meet at Waukegan. Then on Wednesday, April 19, they meet the Bulldogs again, this time in a home meet. The next day Barrington will meet the Parkers in a practice meet. Tennis opens at HPHS tomorrow afternoon with an exhibition against Lake Forest on the local court. The track teams move outdoors with a meet against Waukegan Saturday at the Bulldogs’ track and Basketball Team Toby Aaron, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Aaron, 1900 Sunnyside, former Highland Park High athlete, is beginning his third varsity baseball season at Ohio Wesleyan. The junior southpaw is again being counted upon to head the Bishop pitching staff. Last year Aaron led the team in wins and ERA. But with only two seniors graduated from last year’s squad and ‘with several promising freshman prospects, Coach Les Michael is looking for an improvement on last season’s mark and the Bishop’s sixth-place Ohio finish in the Conference, In Ski Club H 52—D 44 Makes Hole-in-One On Chilly Golf Day Although temperatures were hovering in the early 40’s, Irwin R. Ware, 1099 Ridgewood Dr., made his first hole-in-one a week ago Sunday at the Greenacres Country club in Northbrook. Ware, who’s as enthusiastic a Barbara L, Freeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Freeland, 699 Lotus Place, is among 35 members of the Indiana Memorial Union Skiing Club at Indiana University. She is a junior. iron for the 173-yard hole. tally for the 18 holes was 84. In cooperation with the Central United States Skiing Association, the University’s Skiing Club, has Two fencers from Highland Park were awarded minor letters at the University of Chicago. The two are been formed this spring to have an organized basis for membership before the skiing season next fall. follow next Tuesday with meet at Highland Park Morton’s Mustangs. MORTGAGE LOANS from Page 14-college Thomsen, 673 Glenview (winner of the 1960 North Shore Amateur) and Dave Lawrence, 1163 Ridgewood. Chairmen of committees include: Tournaments—Carroll Snyder, 910 Pleasant; Rules— Wally Glader, 1735 Green Bay; Publicity—Bob Hahn, 1756 Sunset, and Ray Geraci, 375 Dell Lane; Handicap — Joe Cummings, Highwood; Membership—Ray Sheahen; and the Tee Club’s representative for the Northern Illinois Men’s Amateur Golf Association is Joe Libman, 643 Hillside. Applications for Tee Club membership are available through Ray Sheahen, ID 2-4227. a dual against fairways man Received as Ike, used a No. 8 His Mike Resnick, son of William Resnick, 1068 Hillcrest, and Marshall Wais, son of Mrs. Lola Joffee, 546 Green Bay Rd. Resnick is a graduate of Highland Park High and Wais is a New Trier alumnus. Both are sophomores. 1771 Second St. to The high honors in Little Guys basketball have eluded Highwood for the past three years. This year the local team defeated New York City, Homestead, Pa., and San Juan to bring the championship back to the sport’s birthplace. Highwood was the underdog thruout the tournament. The local players gained momentum against New York, defeating the big city boys 42 to 39, after that they weren’t to be denied the tournament championship. Highwood faced Homestead, Pa., in its second start. For three periods the ball game was in doubt, even though Highwood gained the lead midway thru the second period. A 20 point fourth quarter completely demoralized Homestead, and Highwood won 43 to 27 to advance into the championship. Facing a tough Puerto Rico squad Highwood had the desire to win. The team came up with an excellent zone defense that was constantly moving. Puerto Rico was so closely guarded with the zone that their top three scorers failed to live up to their previous two game offensive showings. In this title game Highwood jumped off to a 10 to 6 lead, and led at halftime 19 to 10. This was the biggest edge Highwood had, as Puerto Rico cut the gap down to 25 to 22, as the teams went into fourth period play. The final quarter saw Puerto Rico go into an all court press, but the new champs outscored the visitors in the period and brought the title back to Highwood for another year. Two of Highwood’s players were named to the Little Guys AlAmerican team. Ronnie Ori and Steve Lunardi were singled out for their fine defense, and other all-around team work. The two bore the burden of rebounding, along with Tommy Digani. Both were excellent scoring shots. Ori was also selected as Mr. Little Guys for 1961, a title bestowed on the tournament’s most outstanding player. Ron is the third Highwood player ever to receive the Mr. Little Guys award. Bobby Palmieri was named in 1956, and Geoff Gluck received the honor in 1958. New York, Homestead, Pa., Kenosha, Wis., Indianapolis, Ind., Racine, Wis., Highwood, Peoria, and San Juan, Puerto Rico took part in the tournament. Highwood succeeds Indianapolis as International Champion. The latter was eliminated from title contention when the Hoosiers were beaten by Puerto Rico in the semifinals. international cham- pionship team included Ron Ori, Steve Lunardi, Mike Miller, Peter Cantagallo, Freddy Kilkenney, Phil Grabar, Eddie Wormser, Jack Bertucci, Tim Rogan, Dave Campagni, Bruce Zimmerman and Tommy Digani. Jerry Digani and Dave Fell were the student managers. The squad was selected by Don Skrinar, who worked with the team to tournament time, The squad was then turned over to "The Service Bank 30 Federal OFFICE a colorful San Juan, Digani Sunday afternoon a large turnout of Little Guys boosters turned out to honor the Little champs. A horn blowing motorcade toured Highwood and Highland Park. Following the long parade, which stretched from one end of Highwood to the other, the team was taken back to the Community Center. Highwood’s Mayor, John Frantonius, thanked the boys for returning the championship to Highwood. Other speakers included Commissioner Don Skrinar, Bruno Bertucci, and co-coach Ossie Digani. Championship Game Highwood (34) B FT R. Ori «eae hs. RoR RIMIREMRL 1 ok oi, shaded gaeeteenncden ; Bae | TE 5: ct mide eanee eee Pe ATO MEILO * 5. nicl gepnerienticnes a: Ts KOUMORRY: sce Acar Ee we GITROMD. bij.5 0 T. Digani spe T. Rogan 2 J. Bertucci .... i 0 Ba OIRO oa Co FIM 2 2 0 1 4 0 6 0 0 0 P 4 3 0 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 Cea) oe Chae ico San Juan, P.R. (30) Ducheny Wy POUMAIOD scl. ssccpesieake Tischer De Jesus PEL 1h) Sieg an Sie tan teu opie EN Tor Metnaraindles © Apa Ce nae tg Pi MPORMPEOS, io csins ust cotati Rivera Bueno Morales 9 FIM 0 4 0 1 0 y 0 0 2 0 14 P 1 3 1 1 s4 2 0 1 2 2 RAE B FT ae < eae | O79 RS ay ERS pe eee 9 0 oO 3 ES 2 PUM) © situsearerarsetec eae 10 10 9 Score by quarters: BEG WOOO aciessuedhcchisccidecctais 10 9 6 9—34 Piette “Rind: Skee 6 412 8—30 Officials—Tony Sacco (Oak Park); Tony Tortorello (Chicago) Evans Scholars Among Are Top Students Three Highland Park who are attending college Scholars, are students as Evans maintaining high scholarship and are active in campus projects. Evans scholarships are awarded young men who have been caddies before their college years. They are made possible by the Chick Evans caddy scholarship. The Highland Park boys are sponsored by the Western Golf Association. Each scholarship provides full tuition and room at the Evans Scholar house. John A. Fox, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fox, 1883 Elmwood Dr., recently was selected for the University of Illinois Commerce Council, which serves as a liaison between the commerce faculty and the student body, and also publishes a newspaper for commerce students, Additionally, he compiled a 3.5 on a 4 seale grade average in electrical engineering. John was a caddy at Exmoor Country Club. Dan Demichelis, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis, 947 Harvard Ct., who is a business ad- ministration major at the University of Wisconsin, has compiled a 3.33 grade average, on a 4.00 scale. He was a caddy at Bob- O-Link Country Club. John Farr, 20, son Mrs, C. E. Farr, 1265 of Mr. and Taylor, an- other Bob-O-Link caddy, has maintained an A-minus average for his full college career to date at Northwestern University, where he is a sophomore maintained scale. Of Highland Park” BLDG. Deposit Insurance from Tommy Russell and Ossie for tournament handling. HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member 34 A near capacity throng witnessed Saturday’s title game in which Highwood scrapped its way into the championship. Highwood’s Letters BANK?e* the championship game Puerto Rican entry. in physics.. a 3.5 average He has on a 4.00 PARK IDiewood 2-7800 Corporation Thursday, April 13, 1961 �Scholarship Uses A Check From Jet The Shoreline German further Shepherd Dog Club, for the second consecutive year, has given the Highland Park High School PTA a check for the scholarship fund, education is supported by sincerity of purpose and conscientious endeavor. Scholarship aid recipients will attend colleges and universities, schools of nursing, schools specializing in the fine arts and other institutions of spe- cial education. These plans are a of which Mrs. Dubach is co-chairman, The club uses the indoor track located in the basement of the high school for its weekly training sessions. Already, more than 300 German Shepherds have been trained in the school. Now, the club also has undertaken an all-breeds training class as a part mittee. Mrs, Leonard Rieser, of Highland Park, established the first committee in 1938 and has maintained an active interest in the Fund throughout the years. In of the High 1945 School adult program. Any senior in Highland Park High school may apply for scholar- ship assistance from the PTA Scholarship Fund. He lists the contribution he hopes to be able to make toward his college educa- large part of the basis for con- sideration by the High School com- the High School sumed responsibility funds. Letters are for PTA as- soliciting mailed to all wood and Deerfield. The excellent response is the best indication that people in the area are sincerely interested in this program to give young people opportunity to develop their potentials. As evidence of the of those who receive appreciation aid, are the many letters received from graduates who have received help. The 1960-61 Committee is hopeful that letters mailed in March will produce results which will enable this year’s graduates to re- ceive assistance where needed. The current Frank committee includes E, Dubach, Mrs. Leonard, co-chairmen, Mrs. Mrs. Scott Ed parents of Highland Park High school students, to clubs and organizations, business and professional Stern, Mrs. William O. Steele, Mrs. BE. G. Piacenza, Mrs. T. bo 7Oge borne, Jr., Mrs. H. M. Landau, Mrs. Milton Gray and Mrs. Lester people V. Marks. in Highland Park, High- tion through summer work, outside jobs during the school year and other sources. He explains his ambitions for the future and activities which will be helpful to him in achieving those ambitions. “Thank you very much, and here is a little something express our appreciation,” Jet is telling Mrs. Frank 2354 St. Johns, as he hands her a check for $50. H. Aaron, 1900 Sunnyside, a member of the Board to Dubach, Mrs. W. of District 113 is shown with Mrs. Dubach, and small Misty, owned by the Arthur Baums, 243 Linden Park Pl., watches her grandfather make the important presentation. For those who father make the important presentation. Jet’s official name is Ch. Denney’s Jet Pilot, CDXTD. Some applicants, because of high scholastic records, receive outside scholarships and need but little extra to help toward room and board or purchase of books. Others, whose outside work pressures May have affected their academic standing, may not be eligible for outside scholarship help. The pur- pose of the PTA Scholarship Fund is to give aid, in so far as it is possible to all those whose need is imminent and whose wish for As seen THIS IS THE DART PHOENIX: RESTAURANTS in Suburbia ~ Today PHOENIX 2-DOOR 6 or V8 HARDTOP THE DART PHOENIX looks expensive but costs no more than low price cars . . . and, it’s much more car in room, in performance and in pure richness of appointments. Phoenix is in every way a full-size luxury Dodge and offers you the choice of three superbly crafted V8 engines including the sizzling D-500 Ram-Induction. See the Phoenix TODAY plus the excellent sales and service facilities at Sorensen Motors. ONE 122 OF LAKE COUNTY’S N. Sheridan OLDEST Rd., Waukegan, DODGE A pleasant place to DEALERSHIP MAjestic 3-1107 Illinois A ‘}€eystone dine out, often A tempting menu, the warmth and charm FUND of early American decor and the ease-of- Investors Capital Exchange Fund A diversified investment company organized to enable holders of substantial blocks of individual securities to obtain diversification and professional management through a tax-free exchange of securities for shares of the fund. Offering period ends May 1, 196i For Prospectus call, write or stop in parking close to the door are good reasons for dining out often at the Crabapple in Old Orchard. Stop in when you’re shopping or drive out for luncheon, cocktails or dinner, any day including Sunday. North end of the Mall, Old Orchard in Skokie cany & Geay MUTUAL FUNDS CE 4-2435 P.O. Thursday, April 13, Box 1961 150 — 566 Oakwood Avenue — Lake Forest, Illinois Page H 53—D 45 �Present Swim Drive 565 “Really Fine Cleaning’ In — No Parking Problem Roger 2061 Williams Avenue Green Bay 487 Roger NY od AD Road Williams Avenue Varunas, iD 2-3710 club. well repaid to drive (Paid here! Political recently. This week's TNT prize jumps to $660 in merchandise for someone who Advertisement) We Enthusiastically ENDORSE - swim Swimming lessons for grade school pupils in the high school district will begin next Saturday, April 15, in the boys’ pool at Highland Park High school. Registration for the classes was completed Prepare For lt!! will be the University’s Swimming Lessons Start Saturday Spring Is Bound To Come! You Show Penny Berning, 1006 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield, and Connie Schroederus, 832 Park Ave., W., Highland Park, are participating in the fourth annual water show to be presented at Illinois State Normal University, April 21 and 22. The show is being presented by PAT PATTERSON’S Steak House & Liquor Store Chickens (with trimmings) .............---...-..-- $1.25 T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) Lobster (with trimmings) > Luncheons Served Commissioner he from 11 BOCK .....................--.0c0--000-- $1.25 $1.25 a.m. to 2 p.m. BEER IS 75¢ per plate HERE! Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. He is the only candidate with an extensive horticultural knowledge, which should be possessed by at least one member of the Board. He is past president of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore, winner _ of the Bronze medal of the Men’s Garden Clubs of é America and lecturer on horticulture, chairman Edens, FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Adler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Anspach Mr. and Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Behanna Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Leopold Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier | Mr. and Mrs. C. Randolph Binner Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Louver Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lubke Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Burnstein Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. McLaughlin Mrs. Harry A. Muhlike Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Engelbrecht Mr. and Mrs. John Fiore hy Mr. and Mrs. Lyle D. Fordham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Friedler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Frisch : Mr. Lyle Gourley Ha “3 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon Holland Mrs. Robert Nelson Mrs. Graham Newey Dr. and Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Pomper Mrs. Percy Prior Dr. and Mrs. Albert Slepyan Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Harold KaDell and Mrs. Ed. P. Keim Melvin Kendrick and Mrs. R. W. Kiefer and Mrs. J. W. King, Jr. and Mrs. Elmer Klein and Mrs. Al Kloos and Mrs. Edward P. Stein Frank Straight and Mrs. Edward E. Strauss and Mrs. Alfred Turner Marvin Wallach and Mrs. Walter Wecker Morton Weil and Mrs. Wallace Weinress VOTE ~* &] CLAYTON J. SANDEL (Paid ‘Page H 54—D 46 County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 We invite you to see our complete selection Mr. and Mrs. Allen 1. Simon Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Joyce \ & Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hunter Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Skokie Fine EVERGREENS of the civic beautification committee and past supervisor of youth recreation. He has been an active citizen of Highland Park for 18 years and is a licensed professional engineer with a broad business experience. 2 5 L Last Friday, when Otto Joerger of Powell's Camera Mart, 589 Central Ave., called upon Mrs. Jerome Kohn, 1349 Arbor Ave., she was unable to produce a current, TNT ticket. She was awarded a $10 gift certificate as a consolation prize. Barbecued for Park Board picks up a free TNT ticket at any participating store this evening. Political ROSES Tea Roses, Climbers, EVERGREENS ’ SHADE ROSES etc. Most Colors—Most ROSES Varieties. e VINES TREES SHRUBS Open ¢ GRASS Daily & Sundays — SEEDS 8 to 5 Waukegan Nurseries 220 N. Green DElta 6-0030 Bay Rd. Waukegan Advertisement) Thursday, April 13, 1961 �fabulous homes to be given away in the Midland Enterprises Development in Glendale Heights, Illinois. " ° The Luxurious "CAMELLIA i abe : oe iag Res song ef hah 3 PRIZE! BONUS ‘ dh 6 Na dieen aed dees 8 weal The The "Princess" (CAU)hewesmodel. you ant . id an HOME PINK, turnis ed complete ly y furnish terior decor by ak be and iin- new i z is will GUARANTEED ae Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes Lintit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires April 15th ca i a o ps1 CERTIFICATE = al | | | | 4 s : Full Page of S&H Green Stamps #¢ Give this Entry Blank to your friendly Cashier at your nearby National Food Store and receive a prize of 30 S&H Green Stamps. 2 : NATIONAL’S Ready Oven : 5¢ Mailed Beef—NEW ic Gefdkcenr. . = 59 8c Mailed With YOUR 3cf TASTE a EXTRA TOP OWN $ Lb. . i Uniform Lean $969 : LED BOI 99 SLICED | ‘With The Pee. BACON HR @ ALPHA BITS "sc" ‘Sc With The Purchase Of One Coupon One — Coupon Customer Per ee Orchard pone wn a ; Delicately Seasoned Buy ee . (AV Serve For Breakfast! Peng: Boa ge dy a oe At April Expires Expires — Coupon Per Customer Coupon One Limit é April’ 15th REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR i ie fae f oz. One st Can Per Customer— Coupon en vy, toe miaers Sn Coupon Purchase EEA April SAD — 5c Off Label Tireless_.. . Buy Now At National! Box @ | are Size ( HEAD LETTUCE , Limit One Coupon bbd Per Customer — Coupon p RSENS <> Expires } ?. Mellody IS April SS 15th 50¢ We / ‘ Tonics the’ Pubchare Of PIECE ANY 4 . 2 25 The ¢ Ea. KE Ave C a se i Test » c Salad favorite . . . red ripe beauties just waiting to be the taste start of a oage for 29 y R\ “REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR s) 25 EXTRA B} One Limit : i) % BORDO Coupon Pineapple-Grapefruit DRINK Expires — Coupon Customer Per iar ry Cans gi NATIONAL < C STAMPS S&H Of Three 6-oz. Purchase With » WksPp’ St S) z Corer Or Orange 15th April we ‘ -. Tray DEERF REDEEM THIS VALUABLE ¢ “ VANITY Limit One Coupon G Qe € ‘ 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 9 vas isl isic sana FAIR NAPKINS Per Customer — Coupon ‘ TIONAL per Expires April 15th seeeNe tempting crisp salad. Buy them today at National Right To Limit Quantities . . . Prices Effective Thru Sat., April I5th In Chicago and Ilinois Suburban Holland, Calumet City, Chicago Hts. and Dolton, 636 e ted.° SALAD TOMATOES a CHINA — Coupon Expires April 19th Limit One Coupon Per Customer Reserve H VOUIIZL C66 $ coe AY. is “ , GRAPEFRUIT 1961 Li Wants Syst cant Find, Hresher Finer Bodice” : #4 i Firm .. . Crisp CUCUMBERS RUBY RED er KS 15th WHIPT DAIRY O Po wv £ 7 , Bal rd Gni. F ¥ 15th Customer— C Coupon Expires Expires April Api OneOne C Coupon Per Per Cust PORCELAIN WEES nga%, aa Expires April 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS < canon NCICLOMOA, @ Le veerres 3m | WORTH Jars JELLY With The Purchase Of One 8-oz. Can Hawthorn 3 4 S 15th TH 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS COUPON 10-oz. ‘REDEEM THIS VALUABLE source FOR ; : {§ BINDER Expires S) > Of Two GRAPE Per Customer — Coupon ODA . C rt Qua One sii 28 TLASEESESSVSS Sy ae The NATCO Limit é Jar (& SOU) CUI 13, 01. Can Kraft’s Kitchen. Tested =f] REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR April a AIPA @n:,; Deluxe Encyclopedia Coupon THIS 6- at Sn Nis “lt 75, NATIONAL STAMPS S&H With The Purchase Of One Complete EOOR oO, Can With ‘ed 101% ey ae 15th DIA fe Y 100 EXTRA Garden s- \& BATH REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR Thursday, 15th April er hd aya Laisa od Se ] : NATIONAL tee SS55 5 FOS Pe S SEALS NAAR S t I6-oz. Btl. Floral Or Pine BUBBLE GLAMOUR “fp & 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Limitimit ee -REDEEM T S HEINZ 1 It Whips! Can Expires i CEREAL FAVORITE REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR Limit 3-Lb. GOERS PSS y DDE FERE Da ee Of One SHORTENING Per Coupon One Limit eae }-lb Slices—SWIFT’S Purchase NATCO Fd % HAM FOR COUPON VALUABLE THIS REDEEM 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ps4 x 02. SO 15th April Expires CREAM | CANNED | TOMATO| GRAPE — 9 - "2S i Coupon Pkg. PS FOR STAMPS — Coupon Customer Per Coupon One Limit po < S&H mix on marten 4, @ CHEESE | MILNOT | SOUP | DRINK § , @ KRINKLES Limit COUPON With The Purchase Of One I-Lb. Box PRINCE'S MOSTOCCIOLI 2) ihe : MICKELBERRY‘S—Old Farm YORK on™ Rich, So DAISY | ate Mr For Your Automatic — Boneless Beef STEAKS EYE RIB c ™ 49 ANDY... HANDY * é STEAKS Colorado Corn-Fed Coupon pare Home In The Everything Cleans STRIP 49° . 2 © « ii With Pi ° I LIQUID. . ere HEN TURKEYS §"3.2 ,, 39¢Skinless WIENERS 2 ‘%.,89¢ §& Colorado Corn-Fed LUX af a a 2 —— VALUABLE . TU b i z THIS E xia 20 Lb. Avg. : rernerneverrernrenrnenerrnornrerr™: | Detergent SH5e9 ne 3. i : : Good this week only... nothing to buy. Limit one per Family... expires Saturday, April 15, 1961. | ¥ REDEEM 25 This Certificate is good fora oO 3 @ With A $10.00 Or More Purchase | | & 1 STAMPS S&H EXTRA 100 Z 2 Tis aes : ey r ADDRESS I y every Ao al Gt Big. weeks! (Employees of National Tea Co., their advertising agencies, and their immediate families are not eligible to enter.) < 3 Wee, BACK! MONEY READY — Young... Tender — OVEN in .. Home Ellyn). 4 ae Netonal that TO PLEASE OR YOUR Geet Entry Blanks at your “Friend of the Fam Food Store or at the Model ily" National Glendale Heights (just North of Glen ce sy’ Princess p Lindsay best cant ust BLANK ENTRY Pri Lindsay have to hide your water softener in corner. some dark Not Included) Notion ‘ md $ THE COTTAGE pie eats? For You Designed Interiors VICTOR M. TURCO, Interior Designer CLIP Re — eee | | . entry your the A CONTEST! NOT BUY! SS SOFTENERS WATER So enter EASY TO WIN! NOTHING TO g 24 LINDSAY : : al Food Store able S&H Green Stamps. now ... enter often, a Priva “4 mile of vacationland in all America. (Vgcations MustBe Token : Visit the Model Home and pick up a PINK Entry Blank and deposit at your "Friend of the Family” National Food Store. If you are the winner S&H GREEN STAMPS Two winners from every store every 2 weeks! Winners‘ from; every Nationin Serene: bes § = Two to be given away every 2 weeks! the SHORE. A _wn-filled week atsituated in the Hotel-Motel, MEDE 6 Berg tr ce doors, brick trim, Lindsay water softener, paved driveway, lot with city y water and sewers. The homes are located tely improved imp pletely in Glendale Heights (north of Glen Ellyn). SPECIAL AT MIAMI BEACH, FLA. 1840 WINNERS OF 1000 oe ssi 8 VACATIONS FOR TWO ; d ith ivi ath : diding ‘patie com- i bee aleyy port Giveaway “ssxss%" CE’ Se = : 9 NATIONAL ROAD I ELD DEERFIELD, ILL. Stores Except Lansing, S. ) SS =3 REDEEM THIS VALUABLE S & H EXTRA 25 COUPON FOR STAMPS With The Purchase Of One 8-Inch wi , - PIE WAGNER — Coupon Expires April 15th Limit One Coupon Per Customer Page H 55—D 47 �re iMusic Theat lighwood Community Center Summer Program “Activities For The Week Highwood’s _ present Community Center a “Hobo Hop” for h, seventh ents of the and city lines. This will be the only e school dance this month. * * * | Highwood Community Center ks all the local and nearby dents that did so much to help e the 6th International basketball Little tournament the sss it was. The many women made sandwiches, coffee and r refreshments for the visit- layers, coaches, followers ts accompanying the and teams, @ ladies deserve special thanks. hat is tipped to the Senior perity Club, the Highwood nen’s Club, and the Little Guys etball mothers. The three ips took separate evenings to ging ci eighth grade and surround- areas. The event, scheduled 2m 7:30 thru 10:30 Friday, will an informal affair. Boys may ar blue jeans but girls must apin dresses or skirts. No slacks, 1udas and jeans may be worn girls. The dresses, or sweaters skirts may be decorated along 0 ceptions. refreshments for (Paid the re- Political and Chairman Commissioner especially want to connected with all tournament. To | Bruno Bertuc- Don Skrinar thank everyone phases name of the everyone would have to provide space in more than one newspaper column, but everyone involved knows that their help was truly appreciated. A kind thanks also goes to Red Fell for providing space in his Highland Park show window. There on display for a week were all the team trophys given away, along with other tournament publicity. Strike & Space Bowling Lanes deserve high praise for giving visiting coaches and players a morning of free bowling. * * Tony Bennett Class 3 Mrs. Gary Meyer, instructor of the weaving class at the Highland Four musicals and a Mort Sahl “Concert” make up the 1961 season at Herb Rogers Chicago Music Theatre. Park Recreation Center, nounced that there are in will open the Chi- the spring term has anopenings which starts on April 19. The class meets on Wednesday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. cago Music theatre season in the hit-musical comedy “Guys and Dolls” on June 20 for a three week engagement. Genevieve follows in Cole Porter’s spicy musical “Can Can,” July 11 through the 23rd. Hollywood’s Kathryn Grayson stars in Franz Lehar’s operetta “The Merry Widow?” for two weeks, July 25 through August 6th. And popular Patrice Munsel returns to Chicago Music theatre in Rogers and Hammerstein’s “King and will continue for eight weeks. Looms are available for beginners or others who do not have their own. Anyone interested in joining the class should register at the Highland Park Recreation Of- fice, ID 2-2442. and I” from August 8 through 27th. A week of ‘Mort Sahl — in Concert,” August 29 through Septem- ON 20% : t : ILLINOIS April 10, 1961 Bids for the sale of the $400,000 bond issue recently authorized by the voters of School District No. 111 for an addition to Northwood Junior High School, were opened at an adjourned session of the regular School Board meeting held on April 6, 1961. Barcus, Kindred and Company were the low bidders at an average net interest cost to the District of 3.94564 per cent. This bid is slightly lower than the 4% interest rate forecast by the school attorney before the bond referendum. Working drawings of the new construction are being prepared by A. Epstein and Sons, architects for the addition to Northwood, It is expected that construction will Start this spring and that pupils will occupy the new classroom about next February. Submitted by: WAYNE A. THOMAS, Superintendent 4/13/61—98 |. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 LP's VErnon 5-0605 FRI. thru THURS., April ONE 14-20 FULL WEEK OFF 1.99 s36"%9.50 }ssi Ist Capitol 3.98—2nd ok CHOLL DISTRICT NO. 111 | HIGH OOD HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE ALL CAPITOL Advertisement) ro A ber 4, completes the season. Discounts * The Community Center’s director, Don Skrinar, hopes to get away early next week on his annual vacation. All free play activity ceases in the Center. Other scheduled classes will continue to be held during his absence. Persons desiring use of the Community Center for meetings or receptions can contact Highwood’s City Clerk for available dates. ELECT Open Weaving On April 19 Ist Capitol 2.99 RALPH E. KAYE, Jr. PARK COMMISSIONER eEL CEE REG? ere US PATS OFF.» ERECO-ROS “START PLAY WE AN GIVE scruples! NOW" oo INSTRUMENT GUITAR ales : INSTRUCTIONS Feature Times: Fri—6:15-8:15- 10: 1 Sat.—4:45-6:35Sun.—2 :40-5:0 Mon.-Thurs.—7: Bongo Drums Guitars Saxophones SAT. Trumpets Banjos CHILDREN’S Trap Drums Trombones Ukes i sre’s what cleaning © Boat launching ramp @¢ Five play golf Commission ¢ Beautification Committee. he'll do next: Cooperative driving Civic development of Forest Trailway range © More beach consolidated with Park District Winter sports playground. area @ °@ °¢ Recreation Additional Golf 2:00 p.m. 252 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0658 Plus Cartoons KAYE has a (Paid and Comedy Delightful Gourmet Dining 648 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD (Y% block East of Waukegan Rd. stoplight) Dept. parks Breakfast ¢ Luncheon Performance Counts! action on his pledges! only COMING: “THE APARTMENT” 708 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-7222 Afternoon RALPH MATINEE “TARZAN THE MAGNIFICENT” GRANT&GRANTu«. ticket for residents ¢ Intergovernmental Committee ®@ Worked with school board for NW-side park e Plan e’s what at he’s done: Annexation of Northwest Highland Park ¢ Combined elections © Increased beach parking @ Machine beach April 15 Tea Dinner Late Snacks solid record of successful Political WIndsor Advertisement) 5-9751 OPEN DAILY Including Sundays) 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Thursday, April 13, 1961 �NS Congregation’s At LF College Two events scheduled for next week at Lake Forest College are open to the public and may be attended without reservations. “A disenchanted View of Modern Art” will be discussed by Franz Schulze April 18, at 8:15 in Hixon Hall, and a symposium ‘‘What Constitutes Greatness in Art” will be moderated by Dr. Marvin C. Dikley on April 21, also at 8:15 p.m. Six members of the faculty of the Humanities division of the College will participate in the symposium. fBring Your Rings and fi! We Check Them Jewciry FREE. In. + Tel. Sank We do our own diamond ALWAYS “THE GRASS setting. | recently returned from the North Shore by Jewish the forego meeting ence to day and coand Community will in Seniors, Sisterhood the be Centers their Monday Older held to particconfer- Chicago Mon- Tuesday. THEATRE: * 4% pa 1D, 2-2400 Feature Times: Week Days—6 :55-9:45 Sat. & Sun.—1 :30-4:22-7:14-10 5 other Academy Awards NU £0-Sta0 served by the exciting new SUNDAY APRIL & 16th on the Cont. North 1:30 , P.M. Shore! PLANO WALT DiSNEy’S One Hundredan One BAR NEW ‘ BUFFET FOOD SERVICE No cover—No minimum EDGEWATER BEACH “Ae HOTEL KOMEN Kola(ammo ial-iaier-lammader-le. ALL-CARTOON Reteased by BUENA VISTA DistributionCo. Inc | Lunch- time Dinner-time WALT 51, Raymond Laurel Browning of Wheeling got a ticket for improper backing after a collision on Laurel Ave. near St, Johns Friday afternoon. Highland came hit out the Park police say the parking lot of stopped car of Cowan, 440 Ellridge the other side of the of 595 Rds. Friday Highland On- wentsia Ave., was booked for driv- turned ing while under the influence after a collision at Skokie and Half Day Robert Mich. he and Gertrude Circle, street. evening. Park police on say he left in front of northbound McLeod of Menominee, GETFINEST THE SHREDDED TOP SOIL SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. —Improves Growing. Most soil obtainable . . - at no MANURE Phone MUTUAL Easier to Spread uniform, perfectly extra cost. — processed FERTILIZER ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre ie & 4 4h: NEERPATH 71 Open Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, April (; 14 thru — ONE OPEN 24 HOURS On I %Z@ HIGHWAY AT ROUTE HIGHLAND PARK Our Thursday, April 20 WEEK — Panoramic Wide Screen “CRY FOR HAPPY” in Eastman Starring—Glenn Color Ford, and CinemaScope Donald O’Connor Co-Starring—James Shigeta, Miiko Taka and Myoshi Umeki Four U.S. sailors take over a Geisha House . . . geisha girls and all! — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’Cry for Happy’’ begins at 7:30 and 9:40. Saturday—"’Cry for Happy’ begins at 5:00 - 7:30 and 9:40 Sunday—"’Cry for Happy”’ begins at 2:29 - 4:53 - 7:07 - 9:30 HAL’S DRIVE INN 1961 Wagner, Marder, on Kenneth Driver Arrested After Skokie Crash € DISNEY PRODUCTIONS is PIZZA TIME 13, Crash The Highland Park Student Council will present a dance entitled ‘‘Dig-Me-Pygmy.”’ It will take place in the boy’s gym, April 22, from 9 p.m. to 12. Preparations have already begun to make this a ‘wild’ dance. Frank Edward Perlman and Merwin Shurberg. For directors to serve one-year terms, Robert S. Rosenfels, James L. Salzenstein and Alan D. Whitney were nominated. Co-chairmen of the nominating committee are Harold L. Newmann and Richard E. Simon. ‘Dig-Me-Pygmy’ North = (ur April mel, Wisc., on Lake Geneva April 23, W. E. Peley and C. Powell will direct the cruise. The sailing course is a project of R. Hall and H. Petersen, Haskins reports. The sailing fleet is still land-bound, but actively preparing for the season, he writes. Lake Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 vw Thursday, at Fontana, FEATURE 4 SKOKIE for @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ CREWMATES RONNIE ORLAND atthe guniont PLUS CARTOON ‘sa; 15th Ist Showing anti babu et “3° plans completion of the clubhouse remodelling begun last year. The power fleet will rendezvous | @ MUTUAL SERVICES “es 21st! and HIGHLAND PARK DAY! eg APRIL along with in the Highland Park Woman’s club Sunday evening, May 28. Nominees include: For president, Bert M. Wallenstein; vice-presidents, Seymour I. Burton and Mrs. Janet Freund; secretary, Harry J. Levi; treasurer, Lee J. Loventhal II. Nominees for directors for threeyear terms include: Jules J. Abler, L. M. Goldman Jr., Jay Janson, Edward J. Kann, J. Myron Kim- regular Adult in of in the sixth annual dinner meeting shakedown be discussed, IT TOOK YEARS TO MAKE . . . IT COST $12,000,000! . . . IT WILL BE REMEMBERED FOREVER! * KING-SIZE. DRINKS the Mrs. Trevor Weiss, president of the Sisterhood, and Mrs. Nathan T. Rosenberg and Mrs. I. Robert IS GREENER” & Thursday, will be followed by the first general membership meeting of the season. Events for the year will for “Best Picture of the Year’’ and SATURDAY next p.m. in the Recreation Center, ipate FRIDAY, APRIL 14th FOR ONE EXCITING WEEK! Nominated open of songs presented by Helen Alter, Her “Journey in Song” will feature the folksongs of many lands. FREE PARKING! LAST new an in Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism has nominated the following officers for the 1961-62 temple year. Election will be held tea, will be followed by a program weekly ‘vears Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments: arranged. directors Shore elect Three events in the month of April are reported by R. W. Haskins of the North Shore Yacht Club; the annual pot-luck supper meeting at the Temple Monday afternoon, April 17, at 1 o’clock. The meeting, opening with dessert- the 2-0630 55 North will Lakeside Nominates New ‘61-’62 Officers cruise of the Power Fleet the following weekend, and a six-week class in sailing fundamentals. The pot-luck will begin at 6:30 Chicago, over of Israel and The Park 1Dlewood from officers sponsored | JEWELERS - OPTICIANS ' Across Sisterhood annual convention of the Mid-West Federation of Temple Sisterhoods and will make their convention report at this meeting. |. H. NEMEROFF Highland The Congregation Levy ) DIAMONDS Sisterhood Will Elect New Officers Yacht Club Plans Fete, Cruise, Class SDIANIS TWALNW Public Events MUTUAL SERVICE Two 22 Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4—’’TOM THUMB” with Russ Tamblyn and Alan Young Guidepost Rating Adults and M.Y. | P*hibit in Our | April 21—”ELMER GANTRY” Lobby by T” and “THE APARTMEN April 283—”THE GREAT Children’s Class 5-12 IMPOSTER” Page H years 57—D 49 �Modenesé Society SEORET ‘ of the 20th century Offer Sketch Class} Holds Dance on Saturday Evening Introducing the significant skin care discovery The a Modenese dance at Society the For Children At will Highwood HP Rec Center hold Com- An outdoor painting and sketching class for children is offered munity Center this Saturday evening, April 15. A half-hour musical program will start at 7:30 to precede the dancing. Music for the evening will be furnished by Virgilio Lenzini and his orchestra. the Refreshments By Dorothy Gray are by the Center The of Highland Park this spring. class, under Mrs. Gary planned. the in Car will meet Recreation Crash <a eatnga Somes Mrs. Park police began a hit-and-run car Fri- evening, front after Milton of 119 Laurel VanWeld cast Ave. beauty cream that eminent dermatologists have praised its effectiveness in treating serious skin cases. No matter what climate you live in, regu-_ lar use of SECRET OF THE SEA is guaranteed to keep your skin softer, fresher, smoother or your money back! Try it today. $5, $8.50, $15. GRAY @eeepeeeoeoeeeeeoeaeaeeeeeeeseeaee eee eee eee eee @ Hes ty : Tuesday, May 2, 1961 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T. Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 328 Sam & Rose Leshtz 321 Hedge Run Lot 8 in Ravinia Dells Sub. Request for a variation of the intensity of use requirements of the ‘‘C” Single Family Dwelling District to allow a single family dwelling to be constructed on a portion of lot 8 in Ravinia Dells Sub. A portion of the garage attached to the dwelling at 321 Hedge Run extends onto said lot 8. Appeal No. 329 Peerless Home Builders Inc. Lots 1, 2, 3 & 4 in Samijo Rokapa Sub. Request for a variation of the intensity of use and the lot of record requirements of the ‘B-1” Single Family Dwelling District to allow the construction of a single family dwelling on each of lots 1, 2, 3 & 4 in Samijo Rokapa Sub. Said lots are located on the southwest corner of Sheridan Road and Maple Avenue. Appeal No. 330 Highland Park United Evangelical Church 657 Laurel Ave. Request for a variation of the front and rear yard requirements of the ‘‘F’’? Multiple Family Dwelling District to allow the construction of an Educational Building addition to the Highland Park United Evangelical Church at 657 Laurel Avenue. Said property is located on the northeast corner of Green Bay Road and Laurel Avenue. BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries, Chairman Now, Dorothy Gray research scientists bring you those blessings of DOROTHY OF on EARL W. GSELL & Co. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park Store e Ravinia Drug Store ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 Free Delivery Service Always Ruhman in the title Bernard Shaw’s The play, one HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois Don class indoors at the Center. would sheuld like to join call the Recrea- tion office, ID 2-2442, at once as of 678 Roger | there will be a lesson on Tuesday, Williams, Highland Park, has been | April 18. BY CITY the sea that delicately soften and moisten the skin! So vital is this on Seek the class of Oak Park reported his left front door smashed while parked climates} meet Tuesday afternoon right after school until five o’clock, and there will be eight lessons in the series. When the weather is inclement, day Captured from the sea...those very benefits that, century after century, have blessed the famed complexions of women who live in misty sea instruction will Members of the Society indicate that the dance will be open to the public. Tickets will be available at the door. Highland looking for even to skin that has seemed hopelessly dry the Meyer, Children who The first formula of its kind to help bring back nature’s own soft smoothness, , Recreation comedies, 20, 21 Players will role of George 5 “Major Barbara.” of Shaw’s finest be presented the April Junior and 22 and Winnetka Drama Club |tained Shore Country Day ae at the North by i Juniors Entertain |For Auxiliary Unit Threshold members American Legion seniors of Unit Auxiliary, at the pretaigo 145, enter- monthly ‘ G School, 310 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Both theater groups will be represented in the cast and crew BE sei aha me i "ilteer Caran’ Saabs ‘ verona Santi alicia aa os; Mary Sy Haberkamp piano of solo; Linda the play, ; : Mrs. Ruhmen, niece of actor Vin-| cent Price (who’s solos: and Phyllis trying to make|Dawn Moore, Anita Iovino, vocal Haberkamp and solos. opening night) is a member of the/ [pn addition, a toy band concert Executive Committee of Threshold|was presented by members and and has appeared in their Drama/ aj] members sang their junior Festival presentation of ‘“Decision.” She has had three years of summer stock experience, appearing with such stars as Sylvia song. Sydney, Carroll. Edward Laing of 941 Woodward, Deerfield, got a ticket for negli- Peggy Wood and Leo Crash G.| on The production is being directed | gent by Burr Lee, well-known TV and radio actor and director. Other! Highland Parkers in the cast driving after a rear-end col- |lision with Roger Sheahen Sunday evening, while Sheahen was turn- of the play are Mike Nussboun, Mrs. Rhoda Perlman. Central and |ing into his driveway at 985 /|tral Ave., report. Park Highland Cenpolice 4/13-20/61—99 & ae ws wens i, * hoe FAX weg anh\ , | You can depend on... BRAUN ¢ “Care-Free” Fuel Oil Delivery HEATING 4 Select from alternate your needs. Budget OIL AND heating payment BRAUN SERVICE oil and ‘ H 58—D 50 NOW Heating ae Service AVAILABLE . . . one of which is tailored to : RES é } rot ary ¥¢ ; ‘ % 2‘ oe ee the ht %. © ER NG ess, ‘eae He % , ted I, mpeccable ; natural shoulder clothing. In a superb tropical fabric of 55% “Dacron’* polyester and 45% rayon. $ 4 ‘ plan available too. BROS. 444 CENTRAL AVE. -—— ID 2-3804 Page §° Complete service agreements TELEPHONE Ue plus AGREEMENTS BROS. Res. | LAMAR i if @ eRe 23 fe & le et 2 5 ced % LLLae SA s ww QV T ** eaihies ‘oe Pernceorengne? Sy esssaeed af wey | Ay CARL OIL CO. Cobey’s Highland Park (Open Thursday Nites) ID 2-3804 CASEL, DIV. MANAGER 478 Central HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, April 13, 1961 �BOAT HOUSE New SKOKIE convenient EXPERT SALES WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations Skokie Permitted) 50c 3 Lines .. $1.75 per additional (Up to 10 lines) 25c¢ Service Charge for blind ads AT HIGHLAND Will Appear ca Uhore AL Uroue [Vewspapers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower r—— WANT Tuesday, “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Monday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE run during the week at no extra charge. AD DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To FOR CONTRACT ADS — 3 Phone Your Want Ad — (except situation wanted Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of the RFFICIENT return for pecgace: part time. small ACCOUNTING etc. Nothing Telephone ID CEdar 4-2300 publisher and accounting and Ss, years Telephone WI ‘5- ALTERATIONS of Now SERVICE Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Bank rate SPECIAL Touch t8Y E. Park JACK AUTO PURCHASE deluxe light. now now $598 $895 (1) 1960 Crownline 1960, top curtain, battery, steering, windshield, ’61 Mercury 45 H.P.. starter, generator, long shaft, remote controls, 1960 Crownline trailer, 1200 Ib. tilt, tie-down, winch, directional signals. was $2298 now $1796 (1) .14 ft. Styleflite °61 model, steering, windshield, ’61 Republic trailer, 600 Ib. winch, tie-down, directional signals, ’61 Mercury 22 H.P. manual, remote controls. was $1395 now $995 Sales ID Highland months runabouts, Ups CH FRECH Ave. to 36 (2) 17 ft. Owens 1960 steering, windshield, bow was $1245 2-5845 Park LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST ‘NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Thursday, April 13, 1961 17 and Service Mercury Outboard White Boats Starcraft FOR 1961 runabouts, Grady ASK up Boats ALpine Motors Dorsett Republic CONTRACTORS Aarnos & Homes Our Remodeling ONtario (2) 15 ft. Owens 1960 custom steering, windshield, bow light. was $845 Painting, and Display financing Garber 1-9088 OUTPOST DAY CAMP Uniqueness designed for boys and girls 5 to 12. Have your children’s dreams come true. Let them join our rolling FIRE DEPARTMENT, LE NURSE CORPS, blast off at our CAPE CANERVAL, set up COMMUNICATIONS, live in TENTS and INDIAN VILLAGE. Sports, different CAMPING activities and TRANSPORTATION are provided. A thrill packed memorable summer is in store. Teacher directed. Brochure on request. CRestwood 2-4422. (1) 17 ft. Owens 1960 Landau runabout, hardtop, steering, windshield, bow light. was $1445 now $1098 WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Undercoating George CARPENTERS, 15 Models of BOATS ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. ALTERATIONS done with that “extra touch”? which assures. extra satisfaction. Call Mrs. Hansen, ID 2-2459. ALTERATIONS, dressmaking by experienced, competent seamstress. Reasonable rates. Call any time. ID 2-5086. ALTERATIONS, © dressmaking, draperies, slipcovers; interior design consultation. WI 5-5719, if no answer WI 5-1514. EXPERT dressmaking and alterations, any kind including uniforms, very reasonable. Call after 5. P.M. ID. 2-8791. Camp Register now. Call Waukegan on Day All camping activities. Hot lunches. Excellent swimming instructions on the grounds. Experienced counselors. 13% beautiful acres with pool. BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS tax ex- ALTERATIONS expertly done in my home, reasonable. For appointment, ID 2-4553. 2528 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Auto substantially BOATS SERVICE—Taxes, Payroll, too small nor too ae 2-3369. AUTO which Cloud Boats FOOT long, 7 foot beam, ‘“‘Glen L.” runabout convertible top, 40 horsepower Mercury electric starting motor with two gauge tanks, Elgin deluxe trailer, bilge pump, floor mats, foam seats, anchor, lines, and accessories included. $1100. Phone DE 6-6000, days, WI 5-3547 evenings. Ask for Harold. 30!- Sorensen Specialty - Finishing 2-6812 16” Show. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus- hom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabine or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. FOR that small repair, or larger remodeling job, garages, porches, attics finished, dormers installed, kitchens remodeled or any new additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2MoE EF CATERING PARTY RENT FROM OUR NEEDS NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and children sized fine china, silver, tables, chairs, linens and hundreds of other items. WE DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 Roger Williams, IDilewood Special Birth- COVERING INSTALLED & VITO Special: Men’s Suits a Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 ba 590 Elm Highland 2-6333 SUMMER Glencoe PROGRAM Rd., Park Place Highland P. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENING or ID 2-9202. and repairs. MOVING NORTH SHORE READING CENTER Remedial and Developmental Reading Specializing in study methods, comprehension and speed. Individual attention based on diagnostic testing; for Junior high school thru college. 706 VE LANDSCAPING SAM WOO TAX INDIVIDUAL income tax forms prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, wl 5-0764. INCOME TAX SERVICE people. Business and Earners For Wage This is a year-round business with us. hour phone service for appointments. Open Capital Business Saturdays. and evenings Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Rd. Telephone WI 5-5656. Cohen, ele. Ork. LAUNDRY PONIES BOARDING STABLES Horses boarded, box stalls aavilable; exceptionally clean and well kept stables; 2 outdoor rings; approximately 75 to 80 miles of open and woodland trails. CE 4-3045. Basil’s Boarding Stables. WANTED to buy, single or double horse trailer in good condition, reasonable price. Phone WI 5-2475. R. TRUCKING— MARIANI WOOD INCOME Ren vi in lawn or yard an Everything 2 maintenance. New Jobs, excellent refere Call after 8 p.m., ID 2-1774 SEASONED firepiace wood, $20 per ton; tailgate delivery. Telephone ID 3-1622. AGED mixed hardwoods. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. VErnon 5-1195. HORSES Manu Tractor W and tree w COMPLETE landscaping Top dressing, mowing lawns, Mayfield Landscaping; LOcust 6-0 5-4248 AVAILABLE ID HAULING - LIGHT general hauling. We also move types ot household appliances. Call ID 6098 or ID 2-4917. MOTOR SCOOTERS & BIKES — BICYCLES FREE Pick-Up & Delivery | Complete Service, Parts and Repairs on All Mak of Bicycles & Trikes BRAND NEW SCHWINN BI Boys & Girls Models—All Sizes Choice of Colors. Famous Schv ‘Long-As-You-Own-It’ Guarant $29.95, SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. GUITAR-ACCORDION Insrtument furnished ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR! Folk music, blues. Private or semi-private lessons. ID 3-0084 after 4 o’clock. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. & Call $37.95, $38.95, $41.95. NORTH WE SERVICE WHAT Lay-Away or 486 ID saan’ WI 5-5117. Topsoil Manure New lawns—seed or sod NELSON LANDSCAPE TOP & DECORATING by Craftsman @ e 2 Halsted St. Chicago INTERIOR YOUR home is your castle; complete lawn and garden service that is fit for a Queen. Evergreens, trees, shrubs, 24 hour service; all work and material guaranteed. References furnished; rate $2.50 per hour. Call MAjestic 3-8141. Pat Corcoran, Landscaping. Diversey PAINTING ID 2-5544 VILLAGE CO. | : DECORATO & EXTERIOR LOCAL REFERENCES FULLY INSURED work work NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. C. MEDINA, JR. & CO. For the best in spring cleaning, a 209 peer ete new lawns, etc. Call WI DECORATL PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, aplied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. MODERN Landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and errs in garden and patio work. ID HOING AND MARBLEIZING — STRIATING WOOD FINISHING —MURALS 2957 N. THE SERVICE— WI 5-5117 7 DAY GARDENING SERVICE $2.25 per hour, gardening, landscaping, cultivating, pruning, trimming, limb sawing, yards cleaned. ALpine 1-4636. YARD maintenance, shrub planting, tree removal and trimming. Call C. Kropp, ID 2-3227. LAWN care, mowing and hedge trimming. Seas George after. 3:30 p.m. EMpire 2- Terms at Sheridan GUSTAV SOIL Tree Tractor S! 2-1369 PAINTING PAINTING LANDSCAPING bi atid Easy Central European NEWSPAPERS WE CYCLE & HOBBY SHO JUNK 35c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of — brought to our door, such as rags, n, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. EXPERT carpentry, porches, recreation rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349. HOME remodeling, additions, TV rooms, repairs, free estimates, winter rates. Telephone WI 5-1511. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. Trailers 4-1310 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, Il. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m, & GARDENER Tree Fill Dirt JIM BEINLICH INSTRUCTION On the North Shore. Boys and girls, ages 4 to 12. Transportation to and from the home. & SUPPLIES SERVICE Reasonable. White impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the correct ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. Aill claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. BUSINESS SERVICE ACCOUNTING It! : Rolling Lawn COMPLETE floor and wall covering service; asphalt, vinyl asbestos, linoleum, etc. Al Richman, ID 2-9249. CAMPS ads) Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 for ‘Business Monday). We'll Charge 9 BOOKS TUESDAY CANCELLATION DEADLINE —NOON TUESDAY (except Services & Supplies’ ads which may be cancelled until Noon ’TIL MORE than any other Encyclopedia, World Book is planned for the home as well as school. Phone HI 6-3848. BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. 4:30 P.M. P.M. “Sweet FLOOR Rd. FOOT sailing dinghy, double fiber glass hull. Fast and sporty. Call ID 2-7346. FOR sale: Thompson Sea Lancer outboard, 17 ft.; steering wheel, remote control, compass, speedometer, automatic bailer, 50 H.P. Evinrude motor, generator, electric starter, heavy duty tip-up; Gator trailer. Call CE 4-2960 or CE 4-0562. 14 FOOT aluminum runabout, fully equipped, 25 horsepower motor and heavy duty trailer, ski or cruise, perfect condition, $695. Call WI 5-4110. $200 FOR package of (1) 15 ft. Grumman aluminum CANOE, (2) 2% horsepower Johnson, (3) side motor bracket. All in excellent condition. WI 5-1985. 16 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat. of North Shore Yacht Club, 2 sails, stainless steel centerboard, many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857. PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS OERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW THE LAKE AORESTER LAKE BLUFF REVIEW PY. SHERIDAN TOWER lVorrs Clavey M Responsible. Top Soils Gravel Drives day Party Show. Gifts; Prizes; Stunts. David Echt. WI 5-0774. MUSIC, Magic, Clowns, Artists, anything! Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240, your entertainment specialists. 9 In All Seven* ‘a MAGIC. AVAILABLE & ID 2-6287. FIREPLACE Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. Your Ad Hwy. arden and LANDSCAPE REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-0880 MON., THURS. & FRI., SUNDAYS 10 TO 4 OPEN line. AND NARCISSUS FERRARO __ Landscaping, Yard ance. Experienced after 5, ID 2-2652. ELECTRIC able prices. Telephone SEAHORSE FINANCING Phone 30 YEARS EX P. abe to take care of any kind of yard. etc. Call ALpine commercial, dential, post_lights, All types of electrical work, ‘em Reason- | 7580 or CRestwood 2-4563. wall outlets, new circuits, era ALCORT SAILFISH & SUNFISH GATOR & MICHIGAN TRAILERS BANK L. Gulbrandsen. CLAUSING INC. JOHNSON patios, sidewalks, steps, etc. ELECTRICAL RD. Featuring CRUISERS DO RSETT on cement garage floors, WI 5-4458 location HIGHWAY & CLAVEY HIGHLAND PARK LANDSCAPING: CEMENT WORK CALL COLLECT BAldwin 3-0954 or BAldwin EXTERIOR and interior pantiog orating. Hubert Johnson. Oe Call 2- AA PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. -. terior and exterior painting. For quali workmanship by experienced, ial men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654 MARSHAL BJORNSON DECORA’ Paper hanging our speciality. Interior exterior. Neat, honest, dependable manship. No job too small. Pro estimates. Reasonable rates. 0737, PEnsacola 6-0461. interior PAINTING and _ decorating, exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For mating, call Eric Schneider, LIbe EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, re prices; free estimates. Telephone GALLOS, CE 4-0156. r PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. PLANTS FOR & with the charge. $10, y BULBS sale: healthy African violet plants, and new varieties, also rooted leaves. for appointment, Carl Rudolph, 69: Old Mill Road, Lake Forest, CE 4- REMOD. HALL & HOME PAINTED MAIN. FREE | 6 rooms painted with your paint, $195 washed free, $60, ALpine 6 rooms, 1-4636. washed and Page H 59—D ! Rit �ROOFING QUALITY HOMES ROOFING CO. 1-0377 Them Days ROTO O-TILLING; or Evenings TILLING garden and lawn _prepara- on; spading and cultivation. Call EM: : 26472 or CE 42846. 'O-TILLING and light grading; ground Bos or for seeding. Telephone ID 2- or ID 2-9202. NO CHARGE we cannot mee your TV set in your me. Service call $4.95 only when repaired your satisfaction. _ NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE a ID 3-0608 eae wna & TRAILER SPACE USTOM built all aluminum single horse trailer; ball bearing wheels; excellent con- dition. Call Antioch TREE 1458. SURGERY ING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimMing, removing, feeding and repairing, _ power stump removing and power spray. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Tele- one ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. Y a few weeks left for winter rates on e h, removal. Fully insured. Jim BeinVErnon 5-1195, N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feedng, gg guying and removal. Fully red. FR ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. a FOR Inc. sized landscaped ALpine 1-1500 CONTRACT _ Steel modern SALE home. on this 3 bedrms. irplc. Dining ‘L.’ Cabinet hs. Sun deck & att. garage. OMEFINDERS, FOREST fronting on a vil- lage green in New England instead of 213 wooded acres in Illinois. Of top construction, there are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sep. dining room, knotty pine kitchen, laundry room & bsmt. plus 2 car garage. A bid of $1,750 is in to complete family room w/fireplace off living room. One of a kind for $38,500 For the relaxed, that wants the fun loving family least amount of maintenance inside & out, don’t miss this custom built redwood ranch. Because of the natural beauty of its 1 acre wooded setting, it requires a minimum of yard interior is breathtaking. w/maple trim set against dining room 2 car garage. Inside this home you will be more than pleased with the spacious rooms, fine detailed cabinet work & the best construction. Living room has a raised hearth stone f.p. Panelled kit. with built-ins & large eating space. Master bedroom w/bath, 2 other twin sized bedrooms & bath. A fourth bedroom or den with panelling & % bath has sep. outside entrance. Basement is completely tiled & conveniently divided into panelled rec. rm. w/f.p., laundry rm. & workshop, 2 car gaA very have kitchen. 1% Low 20’s. Realtors INVESTMENT 1 to 5, two special home specialized in this area for 11 years. and four South ood. ing Georgian duplex; opening attracnew section, 3 bedrooms, family room, nditioned; $6000 income; live in one it other, or two family at $28,750 each; or buy. { KEMPF REALTY, WI 5-5552 HHLAND PARK: new brick ranch, 3 drooms (1 paneled), large kitchen, livdining room, 1% baths, basement, gare, decorated, near schools, transportaion. $27,900. Builder, ID 2-1338. Commons LAKE WI 5-1670 FOREST Excellent location close in—4 bedrooms, 214 baths, living room with fireplace, full dining room, study, 2% car garage, shade trees. House in excellent condition. Owner transferred. A buy at $31,500. Call Ahlmann Christensen VACANT Lot with all improvements in close to Lake Forest shopping and trains. $6500. Call Ahlmann Christensen KNOLLWOOD 6 rooms, 2 car garage, plus $3000, all electric kitchen. Nice location—Full ge $18,000. Owner retiring—wants offer. . 2Taay. Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 52 than $20,000 but located in the cen- bE FOR HOMES SALE ~ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS LAKE DEERFIELD BRAND NEW TWO-STORY COLONIAL w/4 bdrms., 2% baths, LR w/FP, separate DR, kitchen w/built-ins and breakfast room; full bsmt. w/paneled rec. room & FP. Att. gar. Many extras. $33,950 BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL RANCH in desirable Briarwoods area. 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, LR w/FP, DR, lovely’ kitchen w/plenty of eating area, family room, att. gar. 36,000 CHARMING TRADITIONAL COLONIAL home in beautiful wooded area close to schools, transportation & shopping. Fencedin back yard, screen house, grape arbor, perennial garden. Large LR w/FP, separate DR, sun room. Kitchen w/blt.-ins, 3 twinsize bdrms., many closets, floored attic, full bsmt. 2-car gar. i 3 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL. 2 baths, LRDR comb., kitchen w/blt.-ins and eating area, finished family room, nicely landscaped corner lot, central air conditioning. Att. gar. 29,900 ALMOST NEW BI-LEVEL close to schools. Finished family room w/crab orchard FP, LR, kitchen w/blit.-ins & plenty of eating area, 3 bdrms. Downstairs powder room roughed in. 28,500 Looking for that quality built home with room to grow? This spacious brick Ranch with 22x12 finished family room, full basement, attached garage, fireplace in large living room, large kitchen, all for just OWNER BUILT. Immaculate 2 bdrm. ranch on beautiful wooded lot. Large family kitchen, w/thermopane window, over-sized breezeway could be made into family room. Plastered walls, Bella windows. $21,500 ZANDER-OMMEN Move in and enjoy a vacation at home in this immaculate 3 bedroom split-level designed for outdoor living at its best. Delightful 22x24 jalousie porch, patio with built-in barbecue, lovely fenced yard. Basement for future family room and bath, 2 car attached garage. $27,500 Charm and economy in this face _ brick Ranch with 3 extra large bedrooms. Carpeted living room with stone fireplace, family sized kitchen, full basement with finished recreation room, patio, located on tree lined street. $24,000 Evanston-North Waukegan For the budget conscious executive with expanding family; 4 bedroom Split-level, 2 baths, recreation room, kitchen with builtins and eating space. 434% mortgage may be assumed. Owner transferred. $28,500 This has everything—including a basement with work benches for Dad; lovely kitchen with built-in oven and range for Mom; family room for the kids; attached garage for the car; living room and separate dining room for V.I.P.’s. Besides all this—3 bedrooms and 2 baths at only $30,500 Brick Contemporary located in Riverwoods on about 2% acres of wooded property. Large panelled living room with wood burning fireplace, 3 bedrooms with 114 baths, huge family type kitchen with built-ins, wonderful entrance hall, attached 2 car garage. Nothing can compare to this at the price of 29,500 HIGHLAND PARK For the growing family, these 8 rooms of comfortable living in choice East Highland Park location. 3 bedrooms, plus room on first floor as 4th bedroom, plus enclosed sleeping porch. Separate dining room, den, spacious kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, lot 85x195. Close to everything. 28,900 Shore Multiple & Deerfield OPEN Built-ins in bedrooms. ? $28,500 Radical reduction on this charming brick Bi-level. Living room overlooks wooded ravine. Separate din- ing room. Lot 75x180. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Attached 2 car garage. Basement rec. area. 2 blocks from grade school. Now offered at $34,500 LAKE FOREST old modified frame room, on %4 Colonial acre panelled brick corner. library, and breakfast In- dining area in kitch- en. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor. Excellent location. Offered at Board of Realtors Service Rds. WI Evanston-North Listing service. Appletree $56,500 Brick split level on 34 acre in wood- 5-5700 ed section. Includes dining room, panelled family room, lav. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Stone patio, and glazed breezeway. Available now at $59,500 John Griffith, Inc. 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Shore SUNDAY 604 disposal. car att. garage with storage. Love ly patio. Carpeting, draperies, re frig., stove, washer & dryer includ ed. Far below replacement cost at cludes Carr Realty Co. Member of the Multiple BLUFF Well maintained Brick Ranch. Liv ing room-dining room comb. 30x1« Streamlined kitchen with d.w. ant and of Listing SALE 3 bedroom Ranch built in 1956. Excellent modern kitchen with builtin oven. Unusual daylight basement. Immediate occupancy. Low taxes. Area of newer homes. A good value at $26,900 Year REALTORS Members FOR John Griffith, Inc. Realtors Roman brick with seven delightful rooms. 3 bedroms, 1% baths, den, spacious kitchen with picture window overlooking yard, attached garage, patio with awning, large professionally landscaped yard. Located in Briarwoods—walk to trains, shops and schools. Owner will help to finance. $29,500 678 N. Western Lake Forest Lane CEdar Deerfield It will be our pleasure to show this home to you. It could not be in better condition. This split level artistically decorated has 3 bedrms., Liv.-din. “L,’’ Kit. w/eating area w/built-in G.E. range/oven. Many extras: Built-in TV, Radio & record player, LR. Draperies included. Nicely landscaped yard. (rear fenced-in) A: YALGE. @t ix $26,500 This 3 bedrm. home is in excellent condition. Liv.-din. comb. w/frpl. Kit. w/eating area. Full basement w/man’s ideal work shop, also rec. rm. Nicely landscaped yard. Back fenced in. $24,500 Ave., 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 40485 CEdar EVENINGS CALL M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 43974 LAKE 4-0816 CE 4-0104 CE 4-1082 CE 4-5132 CE 4-1117 BLUFF John Coons, Realtor Do you need a 3 bedrm. home under $20,000? 3 bedrms., Liv.-din. “L,’? Kit. w/eating area, C.T. bath are ready to be moved into. $19,950 THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN SUPERIOR LISTING IN BRICK with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 29 ft. living room, f/place, dining room, activity area, and STUDY, GAS h/water heating. Basement, 2 car garage. SPIC & SPAN home with a FAMILY sized kitchen, d/washer, RANGE, Close to Schools, Transportation and shopping is where this home is located. It offers 3 bedrms., Liv. rm., Din. rm., Kit., bath and pwd. rm. Hardwood floors and black top drive too! A Truly nice hse. ...... $18,750 TERS, and other fine features. TRANSFERRED owner desires quick sale. Offered at $31,000. Near village & walking to transportation, school and beach. 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 This 3 bedrm. brick veneer ranch has many features. Entrance hall, LR, DR, Brierhill Stn. frpl., Kit. w/birch cabs., also pantry. 2 bdrms. have 7 ft. closets, one walk-in. 2 C.T. bath. Full bsmt., 2 car garage. Many trees on lot 100x200. $36,000 LAKE FOREST Carr Realty Co. Nearf West Park, 2-story French Brick. 2 bedrooms, 21% baths, enclosed heated sun room, full basement, gas heat. $24,500. Off South Green Bay Road, Stone and Frame Ranch on % acre. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, open porch and patio. Waukegan OPEN Road SUNDAYS WI 12 TO A GOOD ist home with 3 bedrooms, lg. FAMILY KITCHEN, lg. closets. Truly a little GEM. $17,000 and financing available. EARLY AMERICAN home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, f/place, dining room, and family room, base, GAS heat. This house has something of the UNUSUAL a family living. Do put this on your list. "Ss. LAKE DEERFIELD’S OLDEST REALTORS 701 double sink, self turned FORMICA COUN- 5-0984 5:30 P.M. $29,500. FOREST LUXURY RED BRICK with 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, living room, dining room, country family kitchen, f/place, wet bar. Many lg. closets & walk in closet. Full basement, 2 car garage. Wide lot wooded yard. Carpeting & drapes may remain in this custom: built home. Bedroom sizes (19, 21, 14, br) Near Lake Forest High School, Contemporary Brick 1-story house on % acre, wooded. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full tion room. basement with recrea- $37,500. Near Lake Forest College, 2-story Brick house on attractive fenced corner lot. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, library and powder room on first floor. $53,500. Gilbert Rayner 5-0450 HIGHLAND PARK Owner: brick bi-level in Deerfield. 3391 Summit Avenue er tered walls, hardwood floors, 3 bed- | Bo rooms, 2 baths, oil heat, fireplace, 114 Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, family garage. Woodland Park vicinity. Teleroom, fireplace, central air-conditioning, mid r 5-2390. 30’s, owner. ID 3-0235. ge H 60—D Less CE 4-1855 BR COONS, Realtor DEERFIELD ter of the village is this 5 room quality constructed Ranch built 6 years ago. Lovely wooded lot, full basement, attached garage, patio. Out of town owner anxious ie? fae PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield HOMES 2 story Colonial with superb wooded location. Seven good sized rooms. 3 bedrooms and 1% baths, family room overlooking yard, birch wood cabinets and_ breakfast space in kitchen. Separate dining room, stone fireplace in living room. Full basement, attached 2 car garage. $37,500 for _.$35,500 concrete 111 Green Bay Road, Wilmette -1111 BR 3-3333 HI 6-6666 WI 5-5555 E be Liv. rm. D NEW—BRICK & FRAME COLOL Well Constructed. 7 large rooms. Liv. Aid ee Dining room. Deluxe kitchen. ed brkfst. room. 3 bedrms. 214 baths. ng thermopane doors to patio. Full base. Car att. gar. Large lot. $38,500. Sunday it should on this well built solid nry Colonial Ranch. NOW $29,500. tadiant heat in floors including garage with lividual controls for each room. Liv. 1m. pic., dining ‘L,’ large kit. 2 bedrms. & Storms screens. Lovely picturesque SY $19,900 up this wooded lane of beautiful homes in town to reach our black shuttered Colonial ranch. It looks like SALE Brick and frame Bi-level—freshly decorated. 3 bedrooms with 2 baths (master bedroom with bath). Wonderful kitchen with builtins, space for future family room, landscaped Y% acre. 44%% mortgage can be assumed. Wonderful neighborhood of fine homes. Near schools. $26,900 rage. REALTORS PRICE lot. If you are from the east, you’ll feel sure you’re back home as you drive We LOW plus util- See this lovely home at ___$36,500 Sadler & Hultman NEW eating space & larger scr. porch. Good CT walls. Large sep. with f.p., family room, e by and then call for an appointment artistic English brick appeals to you country-like setting on a semi-private living room with stone fireplace, large ig room, ist floor bedroom, powder Provincial kitchen, 2 bedrooms and c tile bath on 2nd, paneled game room stone fireplace. Lot 62x215, fenced tiled roof, copper gutters, metal casewindows . .. A real charmer in imate condition at $31,500. sneer nrrery take Green Bay Road ty Line Road, west 2 blocks, turn Just 4 blocks to Braeside transporta- ie with ity room walnut SALE this PH & entertaining. 3 nice sized bedrooms — one panelled, attractive Both baths are a beautiful blend of dark panelling & colored CT tile. The custom built kit. cabinets are IGHLAND PARK 31 VALLEY ROAD : Davis St, school & transportation? A cozy fireplace in the large living room with dining area is ideal for family work. The REAL ESTATE HOMES in a friendly neighborhood close to kitchen FOR Wonderful 7 room Colonial—all rooms with a little more space than you would expect at this price. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted living and dining combination. Built-ins in kitchen with breakfast area, family room, den or 4th bedroom. INVESTMENT OF YOUR OWN All this for TELEVISION TRAILERS JOHN Are you a young couple with or without a small family & would like a charming custom-built home BURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVICE Din BEST HOME A SHINGLES Neglect HOMES Deerfield LEhigh 7-1464 Don’t SALE PIERSEN REALTY FREE ESTIMATES ALL TYPES ROOFING 24 HR. PHONE SERVICE CEDAR FOR REAL ESTATE Jaicks Carmen Berenice Burgess Olson WORTH WHILE BUYS IN LIBERTYVILLE 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, knotty pine recreation room with extra bath, carpeted living room with fireplace, beautiful 80x200 foot lot, breezeway and garage, close to schools. $27,500. 2% acres with 4 bedrooms, tri-level, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, breezeway, 2 car garage, transferred owner has reduced price to $28,500. Brick two apartment, 3 bedrooms and 2 bedrooms plus enclosed sleeping porch, full basement with extra kitchen facilities, 3 car brick garage, $31,500 or offer. Purchase this brick split level for $1000 down. If you are transferring here and have not sold your house this is an ideal arrange- SIX room house, 311 North Bluff; price $13,000. Call CE and h/water Mrs. heat BASE BOARD Lindenmeyer, H. CE TYP. 4-0969 D. Olson & Co. Waukegan, Il. Realtors ment. INQUIRIES INVITED. Many fine listings. Kathryn RANCH home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, f/place, (2) dining, built-in range, oven, hood & fan, double sink. 19 ft. master bedrooms. FULL basement, touch type electrical breaker and h/water heat BASE BOARD TYP. Situated on lg. property. $27,500— Ressinger Ave., Lake 4-0844, FRED 344 N. Milwaukee B. WHITE REALTY Ave. EMPIRE Liverytville, 2-0200 Ill. CONTEMPORARY RANCH See this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, press brick and rough-sawn cedar ranch nearing completion at 523 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Kitchen with spacious breakfast area, attached carport, separate entry foyer, large closets and other features. $27,500. Al Richman, Builder ID 2-9249 591-C Roger Williams Ave. 7 Thursday, April 13, 1 1 k i pi �HOMES HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST LAKE On 11% acres of partially wooded well landscaped ground, this 5 year old brick ranch features good sized rooms and many interesting details. There are 3 bdrms. with 2 cer. t. baths, lge. L-shaped liv.-din. comb. w. frpl. and thermopane pic. windows; patio. The kitch. is unusual- ly large and Barbecue, eat. area. well equipped incl. combining fam. rm. Full bsmt. has lge. and rec. rm. w. bar, sep. laundry, gas heat. An excellent buy in the mid 40’s. oe e school on % ground, this traditional ranch house has many charming features with its 32x17 living room with full paneled fire- place wall, large with dining area, cellent closet utility plaster walls, parquet floors, to wall carpeting, patio. Can be bought in the 30’s. HIGHLAND Williamsburg white wall bsmt., gas Down—Will Buy Any of These! Brick Ranch: Completely ets; Ige. Bath; lower rm. rm. w. frpl., gas heat. A combination of charm and spaciousness makes this house an outstanding buy in the mid 50’s. PHELPS, Sheridan INC. Rd. ID 2-4580 HEIGHTS down—Move IN like rent Frame Ranch: combination _ living-dining room, large tiled cabt. Kitchen, 2 twin bedrooms, double Closets, Utility Room, Oil Hot Air Heat. FULL PRICE Bey Arthur C. Ullmann Member of Waukegan 2 IT Living Room with fireplace, sep. dining room, 2 twin size bedrms., plus sleeping porch, can be used as tile bath with shower. Large family kitchen and pantry. Stove included. Enclosed porch. 2 car garage. Walking distance to old ranch on back yard. beautifully Carpeting ESTATE included * ® up to ranch Member 1-7300 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N 4-4200 Thursday, April 13, 1961 2 acre car garage of heavily Inter-City REALTORS Rd. PARK VACANT ‘houses’ BUSINESS for income.’ CORNER Real ID 2 and sell. plus 2 Estate 2-8077 3% baths, modern All large rooms, plus sep. 2-car garage with pan. attached. Immediate Lake Forest modern kitchen, FA $27,500. heat. screened residence shows for the best tra- but en- Joys an attractively landscaped 5 acre setting of tall trees, many shrubs, a formal garden and surrounded by a broad expanse of meadow. The beautiful separate living and dining rooms and_ the exceptionally large screened porch offer ample spaciousness for extensive entertaining as well as the joy of pleasant family living. There are 4 master bedrooms, 2 maid’s rooms, 3% baths, library, gun room and a 2 att. gar. Real 6-2900 Estate Co. AMbassador ID PARK 2-0880 GRACIOUS Idlewood Realty Forest ID 2-6776 Central Can Show You Meeting Several Your Houses Requirements residence designed around NPy Pena a silo. Over eight and a half woode ID 2-1212 acres. LISTING arate dining Charles bath, room, kitchen, full modern 2 bedrooms, basement, new St. 1 C.T. Mueller furnace, basement apartment with paneled, tiled-floor living room, twin-sized bedroom, kitchen, powder room. Nice landscaping, detached garage, low taxes, good neighborhood. Realtors St. Johns Ave. ID ABSENTEE OWNER SACRIFICES 5 MILES NORTHWEST OF DEERFIELD Contemporary 3} bdrm. ranch on a % acre including 4 major appliances, $15,900. Viking Realty Realtors Since Deerfield Rd. Farm house, lovely views of apple orchard. in midst $69,50 ONE OF Five bedroom, three and Colonial with a bath, 17 FIVE dining room derful yard. BEDROOM with HOU; SE one ha lovely fireplace. big Won$55,00 privileged of to ONE OF 10 SIX BEDROOM HOUSES Lovely six bedroom, five bat! stone residence. Easily maintaine but with large general living area U a: 5-5300 ONE, OF 16 SEVEN PLUS BEDROOM HOUSES : Entrancing older home in exce laces east location. Lovely firep DO YOU PREFER STRAVINSKY TO CHOPIN? PICASSO TO REMBRANDT? are ho location. ‘ $85,0 1946 WI L. Ringer We remodeled eastern LAKE FOREST acre 178x245—$3,000 4 BEDROOMS — 2 BATHS — MID 30’s Owner transferred offers much below reproduction cost his multi-level 1958 home. Landscaped half acre, beautiful rec. rm., 2 car att. gar., covered patio, E-Z terms. masterpiece completely excellent 2-1484 IN DEERFIELD ON 1% ACRE SITE PRICE WAS $24,500—NOW IS $21,500 3 bdrm. brick and frame ranch, 20’ kitchen, separate din. rm., bsmt., att. gar. 826 in $22,900. Dorsey Husenetter 723 bath, offer this contemporary ar- ¢ nee chitecture in a magnificent setting of century-old trees. See this 5 bed- room, 34 bath home designed by a foremost architect modern living. for gracious, Parking L. Ringer 457 Central For ID Space Our Available Customers 2-6600 REAL OPPORTUNITY Roomy and handy to schools, no chauffering necessary. Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. 16x22 living room with fireplace and large dining area, attached garage and professionally landscaped. Aluminum storms and screens. Quick possession. Call Mrs. ROESING, CE 4-2665. BEAUTIFUL STONE LEONARDI ID 3-1000 John F. 6-1855 3-1855 Hart, Shaw & 4 Company WORK On this artistic 2 bedroom home at 809 Broadview, Ravinia. Tile bath, living room with fireplace; separate dining room. Finished basement, gas heat, combination storms and screens, 1 car garage, beautifully landscaped. AGENCY 1927 Leonardi Richard Mrs. Ruth B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart E. R. French Milton Henderson McN. Kenmore T: Tho: \ 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, CEdar 135 S. La Salle” 4-1000 RAndolph 6-71 ID 2-0596 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. Baird & Warner f COMBINED BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL USE. Comfortable 4 bedroom home, large living room, dining room and kitchen at 838 Central Avenue, Highland Park. New oil hot water heat, very good basement. Perfect location to operate business in your home. x Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Shore Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Page H 61—D 53. / ORCA — porch. frame Ave. Est. Hillcrest SHeldrake That Deerfield—2 story brick and stucco, detached garage, living room, sep- A LIVING An acre of grounds beautifully landscaped with a house to match. Main floor has all the accoutrements of gracious living with 3 wood burning fireplaces. Master bedroom, 27 ft. x 24 ft. with fireplace and dressing area and private bathroom, 3 other bedrooms with 2 baths, maid’s quarters on 3rd floor. Garage apartment. All this in northeast Highland Park. Low 70’s. Call ID 2-2567 or agent. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Excellent 2-5540 RANCH All this for less than $20,000 3 bedrooms Aluminum storms and screens Wood burning fireplace Carpets on tiled floors throughout T.V. Aerial Tiled kitchen Are H. and R. Anspach SEE Sears Odds HART SHAW & COMPANY studio apt. possession. A well maintained 6-room home in convenient central location with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, cer. tile Find! architecture, The $47,500. WEST OF Choice wooded DEERFIELD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1540 CRABTREE LANE (West on Deerfield Road to Wilmot, north to Woodland, east to Crabtree.) Custom built NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL with 4 LARGE BEDROOMS. This lovely one owner home features a 25 foot cherry panelled living room with fireplace, separate dining room, country kitchen with knotty pine cabinets, range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Huge panelled recreation room with fireplace, large utility room with appliances, outside entrance, professional dark rm. This homeis of superb construction and has been beautifully maintained. A completely charming home with Early American decor. Wooded lot 75x202. Priced at $42,500 including like new carpeting. STORM REALTORS HI 6-7180 bedrm. Earhart & Company HIGHLAND AL Lake with one 1899 Sheridan REALTOR ID 2-5222 on Glencoe 5-1971 GOOD INCOME from 8 a artments, 3 rooms each, low taxes. Priced to Hillcrest or 3rd property. $48,50 Ann Andruss 600 N. Western CE wooded den Realtor Referral Service LIBERTYVILLE prices plus porch © We have several countryside homes in the beautiful area just east of town. They vary in style and size, are located on an acre or more of select property. One has swimmin pool; Colonial and find all $19,500. AREA—$26,500 2 bedrms VE HIGHWOOD This white brick quality not only a genuine feeling in price. Where can you CS TOP GOI oc. 810 East Illinois Road $49,500 207 North Maple Court 56,000 161 North Sheridan Road 57,500 120 North Sheridan one 63,500 also Choice % acre vacant home-site in aera of finest homes. Wooded, convenient to everything including the Lake $24,000 1-3430 ditions of COLONIAL year in LAKE FOREST Spring Selections bedrooms, NEW Market HIGHLAND IN public and parochial schools, shopping and transportation. Price 5 SUNDAY 4 kitchen. 463 3 bedroom house with living room, kitchen, full basement and 2 car garage. Close to schools. Priced $18,500. Service WI 5-3200 PARK 3rd bedrm., Road AL Baracani REALTOR Multiple Listing Road Deerfield BRICK RANCHES JUST LISTED! HIGHLAND On PARK INCOME PROPERTY—2 family stucco, plus 5 room house on large lot, ail in good Soe close to schools and transportaion. COME OUT AND SEE THESE TODAY. 216 Glencoe 2-7873 in 1582 Arbor St. (Corner Berkeley-Arbor). Ex% acre corner lot. 3 twin quisite brick ranch home, ideal for couple wooded wishing luxury, charm, convenience. There size bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath are 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, a very attractive family room, screened porch, attached ga- with shower. Modern kitchen with rage, everything modern and immaculate large breakfast area. Circular turn lus central air conditioning. Owner relocato9|around driveway. Brick barbeque ing, will sell well below coat at $37,5 SEE 5-0236 Lang Real Estate 712 AM DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK Open Sunday Afternoon VErnon A home with charm and personality. 10 room brick with 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, near lake, schools, transportation, lovely grounds. Exceptional value. In the 30’s. Slashed Balance in- urious master suite w. dressing and bath. Spacious pnld. rec. Bldg. HIGHLAND Brick Ranch; Comb. living-dining room, cabt. Kitchen, 2 twin bedrooms, plenty of Closets, full basement, 14% car gar. on Landscaped 65x155 ft. lot. Near school. ALL THIS MAY BE YOURS FOR ........ ,000. $1000 incl. lux- Theater New Central 3 cer. baths, Glencoe PRICE REDUCED on this beautiful home in best East location with INC. Prices Price REALTORS Rec- Here is the buy of the month! on 78 ft. heat. J-H Kahn NORTHBROOK Colonial frame 2 FOR | EASY TO KEEP SPLIT LEVEL. 3 good bedrms., 244 baths. Unusually large dining L with slidewall to lovely patio. Family rm. Family size kitchen with eating area and bit.-in oven and range. $33,500. Face Brick Ranch: Living room; Dining room; lge. Family Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; lots of Closets; full Basement; Oil Hot air Heat} Tat TOOKSO Fes ata cis cciecinad: $19,400 sunny din. rm., mod. kitch., pan. brkfst. rm., scr. porch, 2 car gar. On 2nd floor are 4 spacious family 1925 level, unfinished FOR SALE 12 CLOVER has entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., PAUL conditioned, Brick & Frame Bi-Level: Insulated Aluminum siding; Living room; Birch cabt. Kitchen-Dining; 3 twin Bedrooms; plenty Clos- PARK Beautiful brick Colonial on 100 ft. well landscaped lot. 1st. floor and Air HOMES SALE NEW LISTING. YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL white brick Colonial home on a lovely wooded lot. 1ST FLOOR DEN, pwdr. rm. adjoins. NEW G.E. KITCHEN, 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Screened porch. Forced air heat. Be sure to SEE at $39,500. 8 CLOVER An excellent buy in the 30’s. bdrms. AVE. Gas Hot air Heat. Living & Dining room; lge. birch cabt. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; lots of Closets; 120x135 ft. Lot. PRICED AT $18,500 cludes carpeting, drapes, stove. This home has all the charm and livability of Williamsburg Colonial. East SPECIALS” 714 QUASSEY FOR J-H Kahn Realty AREA: ARLINGTON lot; large trees, patio and stockade fence. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., din. rm., spac. fam. rm. and mod. kitch. Full $1,500 room, warm air gas heat. Special Features: aluminum storms and screens throughout, Attractive “SPRING modern kitchen 3 bedrooms, ex- space, BLUFF HOMES reation Room; 4th Bedroom and 2nd Bathroom roughed in. Oil Hot air Heat. $18,450 ® Close to L.F. high acre of well wooded FOR SALE . ve te �bah: tay HOMES NEW DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS LISTING right in. Newly decorated. Open Sunday 1 to 5—900 Westcliffe. Stun: ning ranch in exclusive section; close to everything; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room; immaculate condition. Owner retiring—wants offer. ly 2814’ living room and dinroom with beautiful butternut lace wall. 2 large bedrooms excellent ss stove, fast closets. Kitchen inrefrigerator and nook. Screened THE KEMPF Lin- Want GROTH Low upkeep. Near Ave. THLAND ay ID PARK OPEN INDIAN 38 $29,950.00 Provincial kitchen with family dining dishwasher, » oven and range top, separate ility room, carpeted living room, dinin; and master bedroom. Vinyl in all x rooms included. '2 car garage. Over square ft. living area. ons—Edens highway north to CO. 50 Yrs. PARK Green HILL Bay REALTY, Winnetka INC. HI 6-0900 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS for the executive with limited cash. Now you can own a deluxe 7 room bi-level with family room and, fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage, large wooded lot, with payments less than rent. $1,000 down Edens to 22, right to Summit, left to Hill, right to: 3267 Western Avenue Open Saturday and Sunday 11 to 6. per month ‘ooms, 2 tile baths, walnut large living room with bay, Home? LIKE YOUNG 2 year old bi-level. Landscaping is in. 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. test kitchen has built-in oven and eating area. Lower level has family room. A well cared for home. Many playmates on quiet cul-de-sac. RIDGE LEDERER $4500 down—$178.53 a Co. For Over HIGHLAND FOR THE FIRST TIME EXECUTIVE RANCH HOMES INCLUDING 100 FT. LOTS AT Build CONSTRUCTION 2-1484 SURREY DAILY GRETA 5-5552 We help you completely. We draw your plans, price them and help with financing. Unless you are thoroughly satisfied, there is no obligation to you. Homes from $18,000 to $80,000. For information call WI 5-5998. Realtors Johns to Reputable Dorsey Husenetter ; WI porch and Immaculate Conception ools. Low, low price .... $19,500. garage. REALTY Berke- lerkeley west to Ridge rd., Ridge rd. 84. LO Sat. & Highland Eves VE 5-0343 Sun. TOO COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL ; VACANT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CALL ID stone, lerwood values Dutch Forest. easant living om, separate nd powder in the Colonial Park The ist market in floor 2nd floor today popular has has a 3 bed- yoms and a bath including a master’s room ha fireplace. There is a full basement, ‘Screened porch, oil heat andi a 2 car garage. e house is vacant and the f town UO, owner OELZER is anxious to sell. Price and WILDE REALTORS iim Street HI NCOLNSHIRE—NEW 6 5544 LISTING mporary with 4 bedrms., 2 baths. Fam. fpl. has built in bar-B-Q. Huge liv. with cathedral ceilings. Thermopane ows throughout. Exquisite draperies & uc ting Lovely wooded lot. A dream priced in the 40’s, INLAN & TYSON. Inc. rfield Rd. Deerfield 750 Sundays HIGHLAND 10 to 5 PARK ou’ll feel right at home in this brick Coin fine neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, baths, living room with fireplace, sepdining room, large screened porch facely yard. Only $29,900 ~ SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTORS rity Ave. HO Glencoe 5-0655 ] PARK: 3 bedroom house on wooded acre in quiet area. 1% baths, full ment, gas heat, low 20’s. 2222 Higho0r Road. ID 2-3829. PageH 62—D 54 " 74030 KIMBALL ROAD possession. Brick and 314 baths, large kitchen with built-ins; a lot 80x200 feet. $60,000. 2-7281 for appointment to see. room with a, fireplace, sundining room, modern kitchen room, SP 5 bedrooms, modern wooded Call ID rman’s fabulous showplace. Built in of cedar and crab orchard stone, with on space. step-down living room is immering antique walnut floors, d ceiling, handsome fireplace, 4 bed, 3 full and % baths, 3 car garage, ; meceered porch with stone barbeque colorful tile patio, louvered breezeway, ed kitchen. 1 floor living with exn of 1 bedroom 23x23 and bath on oor offering utmost privacy. 257 foot , approximately 1 acre ground maslandscaped. Additional land availcluded country living, city conveni1 block to bus, 5 minutes to Northexpressway at Cumberland and Hig10 minutes to O’Hare National, Price 00. Call owner’s representatives, - oy maa 3-7703, Mrs. Cella, best TREES 2-0212 851 Immediate ID 2-2682 brick MANY Area family room, attached 2 car garage, Highland the Lake Cut some for living room fireplace in this luxury remodeled barn. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, % acre Ravine site, sharing own beach; $49,500, Real Estate Service FRANK PEERS FRANK ANDERSON this Park EXCEPTIONAL BUY IN DEERFIELD Executive offers charming 4 year old, 6 room brick ranch home on 1/3 acre wooded corner lot in exclusive Briarwoods; very near primary school. 3 Bedrooms, separate dining room, large picture window living room, 114 baths, many closets, full parquet flooring, unique 3 way fireplace, covered patio, 2 car garage; kitchen equipped with washer, dryer, built in oven and range, dishwasher, disposal, 16 cubic foot estinghouse refrigerator-freezer. Low 30’s. Can assume 5% mortgage. WI 5-5874. DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools, and train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. ad anxious to sell. Telephone WI 5HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER 5 room home on deadend street. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, full ment, oil heat, combination windows, garage, $16,000. Low down payment. ID 2-8396. HIGHLAND PARK 413 RIDGE Owner offers custom built 6 room corner ranch, full. basement, gas heat, $1500 down; in low $20’s. WI 5-2419. $19,900 ON YOUR LOT Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath press _ brick and cedar ranch, 523 Green Bay, Highland Park. Al Richman, builder, ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, screened porch, garage, near shopping, schools, transportation. Built 1949, Ravinia area, priced for immediate sale at $20,500. ID 2-4478. CAPE Cod: on wooded acre, in Riverwoods, living room, dining room, bath, den or bedroom, fireplace, breezeway, 2 car gatage; 2 large bedrooms, bath on second. Owner. $27,500. 2735 Forest Glen Trail. WI 5-1511. LAKE FOREST; proud Norman home. Built of imperishable stone and beam; needs interior decorating. Must be sold. Open Sunday 2 to 5, 580 Greenvale. Sudolnik Realty, MAjestic 3-1302. FOR sale by owner, nearly new 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch; fireplace; carpeted, draped; full basement with finished recreation room; gas heat. Lake Bluff Terrace, under $30,000. CE 4-5713. NEW brick bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 144 baths, panelled family room, fabulous closet space, modern kitchen, walking distance to trains, shopping and schools, mid 20’s. Telephone ID 2-8597. SOUTHEAST Lake Forest; new 7 room 2 story COLONIAL: 4 bedrooms, large family room; ready in 4 months, $39,500. Light Builders, Carl F. Wagner, UN 91266 or call Gilbert Rayner Real Estate, CE 40382. LAKE BLUFF East: by owner, excellent buy in low 20’s; 3 bedroom frame, basement, hot water heat, modern paneled kitchen, built-ins, carpeted living’ and dining room, large wooded corner lot. CE 4-3638. HIGHLAND PARK SHERWOOD FOREST Attractive 3 bedroom bi-level, paneled Tec. room, 1% baths, gas heat, carpeting, appliances, patio. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Exceptional value. In 20’s. ID 2-9007. FOR SALE VACANT PROPERTY_ — HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom ranch, stone and brick, in Sunset Terrace, near town, well built; patio, carport, 5 years Nice sized lots availab sirable locations in _ | APARTMENTS TO RENT (U immediately in deHighland Park, from $3000 to $6500. MORE THAN AN APARTMENT old; good buy. $18,900 ID 2-4422. LOVELY spacious 7 room brick English Tudor, 3 extra large bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, attached garage, near trains and schools, wall to wall carpeting included, a terrific buy. Call owner, ID2-4387 or ID 2-5914 after 5. HIGHLAND PARK Highlands, bright 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, basement, garage, storm windows, doors; unusual terracepatio; close to school, transportation; owner transferred, $30,500. ID 3-1579. OWNER will sacrifice 3 bedroom Highland Park ranch, 2% baths, air conditioned, gas heat, completely carpeted, built in kitchen, basement, panelled recreation room, garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Mid 30’s. ID 2-8368. EAST LAKE BLUFF LUXURY SHRIMP BRICK COLONIAL RANCH. 2 car brick garage, finest appointments, large entry hall, 22 foot living room, 13 foot dining room, 2 full baths, 1 off master bedroom, 2 large bedrooms, large den or 3rd bedroom, family size kitchen, dishwasher, 220 wiring, baseboard heat, carpeting, custom drapes, large closets, storage. Available now. Call CEdar 4-5237. HIGHLAND PARK’S' FINEST EAST AREA. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic luxury baths, 214 car garage, 1800 square feet of living in this new custom designed ranch > a in maples and oaks. 30’s. ID 2HOUSE for sale by owner; 3 bedroom; large wooded lot; Northmoor subdivision. By appointment, CE 4-0247. RAVINIA New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick and cedar ranch, conveniently located at 523 Green Bay Road. Kitchen with spacious breakfast area. Attached carport. Open. $27,500. Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-9249. ; HIGHLAND PARK Brick ranch on corner lot, gas heat, large living, dining room, fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, 1% baths, equipped kitchen, utility room, enclosed breezeway, attached 114 car garage, patio. By owner, ID 2-8849—1690 Midland Avenue. COACH house, by lake, French Provincial 8/10ths wooded acre, private road, slate roof, copper gutters, modern kitchen, 5 bedrooms, greenhouse, attached, natural gas heat, best East Ravinia section, in the 40’s, immediate occupancy, sacrifice, appointment only. ID 2-8074. HIGHLAND PARK Elm Place District. 1768 4 Clifton, Sunset Terrace. ID 2-4853. year old tri-level, 2100 sq. ft. living area, 3 bedrooms, 17x30 family room, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 11 closets, gas heat, air-conditioned, thermopaned. STERLING silver flatware. Beautiful pattern, service for 12. Many serving pieces. Valued $800. Like new. ID 3-0196. DEERFIELD: Ideal 2 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage, well worth inspection. Carpeting, fireplace, screen porch, base\ ment, gas heat, stove, refrigerator. Reasonable. 927 Woodward. WI 5-0531. LINCOLNSHIRE-—1% year old, 3 bedroom Colonial ranch, den, electric kitchen, two baths, attached two-car garage, one-half acre, low forties. WI 5-4290. VACANT PROPERTY Highland Park BUILDING THIS Guy 226 Green tracts; black top price. drive. Only REAL For further BUSINESS HIGHLAND PARK 5-3650 Realtors LOCATION 6%4 ACRES, 1 ACRE ZONING, PRICES, HEAVILY WOODED, SCHOOLS. REALTORS Williams EAST LAKE 2 bedrooms, fully 2-6776 FOREST & TYSON, 1571 Sherman Ave., UNiversity 4-2600 BRoadway Inc. Evanston ALpine 1-6700 3-3750 (Unfurnished) HOUSE 114 equipped _ baths, gas heat, kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indv. dryer and washer, private garage, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2- 6791. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 ESTATE BUS TO ID RENT Modern Air Conditioned Braeside 28-42 Area Blackhawk Road 2 bedroom apartments, individually controlled heat, private parking. Y block to train. $165. A very choice piece of vacant property. 2 plus acres or 4-¥% acre lots. Nicely wooded and in an excellent area. Call Mrs. Ludwig. QUINLAN TO HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Idlewood Realty Roger STUDIOS GLENCOE: store, 343 Park, AA-1 location, heated, 11x68 or will remodel to 22x68. Telephone VE 5-3300. UNIQUE and quaint shop near Market Square in Lake Forest; also living quarters if needed. CE 4-0425. OFFICE, 27x12, located at 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, $125 a month with good lease. Telephone WI 5-9841. STORE, 1931 Sheridan Road in the heart of Highland Park’s at a Center. Laser Company, WHitehall 44318. STORE 18x40 heated; Offices 1 to 6 room suites; paved as for tenants and customers. 460 ntral Ave., Phones ID 20150—ID 2-2358. DEERFIELD: 803 Waukegan Road. 2nd floor, office or shop, heated, electricity furnished, $60 per month. WI 5-5300. the You may select from one of 5 lots on a beautiful dead-end city maintained street with all underground utilities. This property is about a block from the lake and is heavily wooded. Some Ravine lots. 653 STORES, & TO RENT Draper & Kramer 30 W. Monroe Financial 6-8600 GLENCOE Wooded lot in one of Lake Bluff’s most desirable areas, just a half block from the lake. 100x125 or can be divided. Priced for immediate sale at $11,000. GOELZER 790 Elm Street and WILDE REALTORS HI 6-5544 BEL-AIR — DEERFIELD, 900 Beverly, 90 foot lot in finest section of Briarwoods subdivision. Terms or will trade towards house. HItlcrest 6-1646. IDEAL home site, approximately 3 acres; Onwentisa road near Green Bay. CE 4-2672. APARTMENTS DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWN. HOUSE—5 rooms, 1% baths, living room dining area, equipped kitchen and full basement. Beautiful garden. $225 ~er month. VE 5-2565. Eves. & week ends VE 5-0343. = Small 3 room unfurnished, English basement, very close in, rent $75 a month, 2 months in advance. For further information call: 1896 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Sheridan Rd. Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 Deerfield Garden Apartments Deerfield Modern 2 bedroom apartments. Excellent location, convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Cabinet kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, built-in oven and range. Off-street parking. Decorate to suit. QUINLAN High volume gallonage modern 2 bay station in Highland Park, Illinois. — Telephone SPring 4-4836; evenings HEmpsted 7-0588. OFFICES, IRVIN A. BLIETZ ALpine 1-7800 735 STANDARD OIL WILL LEASE TOWN WI EAST OPPORTUNITY Presently operating major oil, 2 bay service station for lease in Highland Park actual inventory. Dealer has to give up location due to health. For information telephone DElta 6-0701 details call: Rd. WANTED OPPORTUNITY L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. ESTATE Enjoy your breakfast on your own private patio and garden. Spacious rooms and closets. Ideal for couple or small family desiring maximum freedom from_ responsibility. 3 blocks to lake, transportation and shopping. $225 per month, including garage. PARKWOOD VILLAGE, Linden and Central Avenues, Highland Park. Cali for an appointment. 2-3933 NEEDED 6-10 acres of VACANT property, or with house on it for a day school (zoning permitted). Please call Ann Caraway, HIIlcrest 6-7100. a few for ID HIGHLAND PARK: Northwest improved wooded lot, 100x400. Ready for building with 2 car garage included. Reasonable. ID 2-3829. HIGHLAND PARK: 110x150 foot vacant lot on Bloom Street. Reasonable price. Best offer over $5,000. ID 2-5266. LAKE FOREST, WHISPERING OAKS; choice wooded 100 ft. x 200 ft. lots on Linden or Cherokee, $99.50 a foot; will build 7 room 2 story COLONIAL on above lots, $45,000. Light Builders, Carl . Wagner, UN 9-1266 or call Gilbert Rayner Real Estate, CE 4-0382. APARTMENTS SPRING? comparable REALTOR Highwood Bay See this beautifully wooded property on a PRIVATE road. ACRE left—nothing Viti © Deerfield & TYSON, Road WI HIGHLAND COUNTRY CLUB Inc. 5-3750 PARK APARTMENTS OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUE 680 Roger Williams Convenient to schools, shopping, train 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the convenience of an apartment. Two bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. VErnon 5-0344, Sat., Sun., Eves. VE 5-0343 VICTORIAN—GLENCOE—4 HUGE RMS. Ist FLOOR, HEAT FURNISHED PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND PORCH Natural fireplace, 26 foot living room. Foyer. 1 room 24 feet long, other can be either bedroom or dining room, new electric kitchen. with Frostfree refrigerator-freezer, tremendous closets, 1 block C & NW station, bus and shopping. Like living in a park. Parking and anitor service included. May 1. $200 range. ID 2-3607. DEERFIELD, cozy 1 bedroom, tile bath, large living room, combination dinin room and kitchen, front and rear encl entrances, automatic gas heat, stove, refrigerator, garage; couple. WI 5-0167 evenings. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment with a private entrance, near schools. ’ Prefer couple. 614 Onwentsia. LAKE FOREST, 5 room, bath and garage, $100. Call CE 4-2687. 1 BEDROOM, 4 room deluxe apartment, available May 1, couple only, no pets, $150 per month, includes heat, enclosed porch, and garage. WI 5-5122. 3144 ROOM second floor apartment with garage, woman preferred. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-4334. 5 ROOM flat in Highwood near business district. Telephone ID 2-6975. HIGHWOOD: adult family, 4 bedrooms; large, modern, attractive, cabinet kitchen, built-in stove; spacious dining area; living room; ceramic bath with shower; second floor flat; references required. Write Box C-50, c/o Highland Park News. MODERN 3 room apartment, all utilities furnished, garage included. ID 2-7002. DEERFIELD: Large 5 room apartment on 1st floor of 2 flat building, heat furnished, garage included. Apartment adjoins Jewett Park, 1 block from town be train, rent $150 per month. WI 5ONE and two room apartments in convenient Highwood location. Leonardi Agency, LAKE BLUFF, new 2. bedroom townhouse apartment; ceramic tile bath with shower; individual basement with shower; stove and refrigerator furnished; $150 per month. CE 4-0468. VERY pleasant 5 room apartment, 2nd floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath. Large screened porch, basement. Attic storage space, close in location. Available about June Ist. Adults only, please. Call CE 4-1174. ROOM apartment near transportation, private entrance, $125, stove, refrigerator, 2 car garage, heat and gas included, adults, no pets. ID 2-5229, 3 BEDROOM apartment in Deerfield, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, stove, garage, basement, heat included, near transportation, shopping; $125. WI 5-0654. GARAGE APARTMENT 3 room garage apartment in northeast Highland Park. Paneled room and kitchen Ist floor; 2 rooms and bath 2nd floor. Partially furnished, including stove, refrigerator, beds, couch and breakfast set. Heat, hot water, gas and electricity included. $125. Telephone ID 2-4580. 6 ROOM apartment, 2nd floor, large cabinet kitchen, tile bath, garage, yard, near town, schools and parks. ID 2-5796. LAKE FOREST, modern 2 bedroom duplex, 1% baths, garage, range, refrigerator. CE 4-1083. DEERFIELD: well maintained Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, living room, kitchen with eating space, full basement, ideal location, $155 a month. PIERSEN REALTY, agents, WI 5-1670. Duplex apartment: Deerfield, 2 story livingdining “L.’’ 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement. 1 block from town. $175. CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield WI 5-0984 IN_Highwood, 3 room, 2nd floor apartment, Private entrance, ID 2-2755. basement for Thursday, April 1 laundry. �SC ox FA Se n ft ARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD: 1st floor, heated, 2 bed- rooms, living room, dining L, cabinet kitchen, tile bath, modern 2 year old building, basement storage room, parking area. Available May 1, $145. DONALD N. ANDERSON 665 Vernon Ave. VE 5-2113 Glencoe HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room 2 bedroom duplex apartment, near town and transportation, newly decorated, $135 per month including heat. ID 2-5254. GLENCOE: 343 Park Avenue, 2% room modern apartment, no bedroom, decorated, new refrigerator, cabinet sink, gas range. Light, airy third floor, $97.50. VE 5-3300 or if no answer VErnon 5-1901. GLENCOE, 310 TUDOR COURT, 5 rooms, will decorate, May 1st occupancy, near Northwestern station at Green Bay Road. VE 5-2043. HIGHWOOD: 3 room unfurnished apartem available immediately. Telephone ID DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $145 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. Near schools, shopping and transportation. WI 5-2419. LAKE FOREST 766 N. WESTERN AVE. 5 room apartment near shopping and transportation, $115. For inspection call Mr. Swethko, DE 6-8502 or Baird & Warner, Inc., Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. LAKE FOREST, new duplex, 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, fully equipped kitchen, basement, gas hot water heat, excellent location, near South Park, $200 per month. CE 4-3180. LARGE 6 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, 2nd floor, near business district, heated, $150, available April 1st. ID 2-3271. APARTMENTS FOR RENT (Furnished) HALF DAY: furnished, modern, Mobile home convenient to Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-8917. MODERN Kitchenette apartment located in Highwood business district, 214 rooms; 1 or 2 adults. Phone CE 4-0136 after 5:30 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment, ei immediately. Telephone ID 2een 2 room Ln ga apartment, private entrance, utilities paid, laundry space. ID 2-2840. . LAKE FOREST: first floor, bedroom, sit- ting room, bath; own entrance; complete privacy; meals available. Available to couple or single woman with other job or in exchange for housework and some yard work; man hold other job. CE 4-5398. HIGHWOOD: 2 room furnished apartment, near transportation, for 2 persons or couple. ID 2-6682. THREE rooms nicely furnished apartment; also garage, suitable for employed couple. Available May 1. ID 2-1128 evenings. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. geror preferred. Call ID 2-3544 after p.m. DEERFIELD: attractive modern apartment, kitchenette, bath with shower, immediate occupancy, $95 per month includes all utilities. WI 5-0550. ge aac 4 room apartment. Call ID 3- TWO room cottage, furnished, suitable for couple or gentleman. Can be seen at 246 North Ave., Highwood. DEERFIELD: 2 room furnished apartment for one or two adults, no pets. Utilities included, also garage, $85. WI 5-0485. enprivate rooms, furnished 3 LARGE trance, good location, heat, fight, water furnished. ID 2-3786. 3% ROOM, partly furnished apartment, rechildren utility room, cently decorated, welcome. WI 5-5606. EFFICIENCY apartment, private kitchen, bath and entrance, utility room. WI 55606. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highland Park, private entrance, bath. Telephone ID 2-2319. THREE room fully furnished coach house apartment, West Lake Forest, $115 a — plus utilities. Couple only. CE 4GARAGE APARTMENT 3 room garage apartment in northeast Highland Park. Paneled room and kitchen ist floor; 2 rooms and bath 2nd floor. Partially furnished, including stove, refrigerator, beds, couch and breakfast set. Heat, hot water, gas and electricity included. $125. Tel ID 2-4580. , sadhana Small attractive East side 2 room garage apartment, everything furnished, rent $90 a month, 2 months in advance. 1896 ANCHOR Sheridan Rd. REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 Res. Ph. ID 2-0037 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom stone ranch, ggh Poe 2 years old, near rene mere gr Own, adults only. Immediate occupancy. gots $175. ID 2-442.” HIGHLAND PARK, well built 3 year old, 6 room ranch, corner lot, gas heat, will rent with option to buy or sell with small down payment. 413 Ridge. WI 5-2419. room house, full basement, 2 car NINE garage, large yard, close to town, could be used for residence and business, references required. ID 2-0118. Like new ranch, modern kitchen with builtins and large eating area. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. Available July 1, 1961. $250 per month. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL. Convenient to Ravinia school, train, shops. 3 bedrooms FAMILY ROOM with fireplace. Lovely kitchen, dishwasher, eating area. 114 baths. $300 monthly. J-H KAHN REALTORS Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 LAKE FOREST: duplex, 6 large rooms, excellent condition, convenient neighborhood, gas heat, 1 garage space optional. Call CE 40971, evenings or weekend, _ Thursday, April 13, 1961 HELP WANTED FEMALE \ DANISH country house in beautiful HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED: 3 bedroom house near Highland Park. Responsible couple, 2 girls, June 7 occupancy. CE 6-9200. Extension 883. YOUNG couple, teachers, desire reasonably priced 1 bedroom apartment near Highland Park High School and downtown after June 1st. Call ID 2-8799 after 5 p.m. RESPONSIBLE couple wish _ furnished apartment or home for 2 or 3 summer months; and would like to earn part of rental by caretaker or maintenance duties. Write Mr. Robinson, M.S.M., Physics Department, Rolla, Mo. References. PROFESSIONAL man and family want to rent 3 r 4 bedroom house or apartment in Highland Park or Deerfield. DElaware 7-5108. DO you have a house to rent, with possible option to buy, to a family that would take care of it better than yourself would? There are 4 of us—father, mother, 14 year old son and an obedience trained beagle; Deerfield high school district. Phone WI 5-1066 after 6:30. RESPONSIBLE couple would like to rent comfortable 3 bedroom home with basement; preferably in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff; no pets, children grown and away from home; excellent references. CE 44035. YOUNG couple with baby desire 2 or 3 bedroom furnished house or apartment in or near Highland Park starting May 1st until October 1st. Call ID 2-4952 or ID 2-4877. ROOMS TO WE OFFER Ra- vinia neighborhood of estate and fine homes. Large woodland lot. Walking distance to schools, station and beach. Spacious 2 story panelled living room, leaded windows, unusual fireplace. Large dining room, 3 bedrooms. All on 1 floor. Flagstone patio. Furnished, including 21% horsepower air-conditioner, dishwasher and appliances. One of the North Shore’s most charming homes. $325 a month or $1,000, June 15 to August 31st. Write Box C-60, c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom = stone ranch, patio, attached garage, 5 years old, near town, adults only. Immediate occupancy, $225 or part furnished. ID 2-4422. SUMMER rental: charming 4 bedroom house, studio living room, all modern conveniences, ideally located. Telephone ID 2-5715. HIGHWOOD: 3 bedroom furnished house available now and for four months. Call ID 2-4976 after 5 p.m. NORTHMOOR _ subdivision, 2 bedroom house, June, July, August; couple preferred. CE 4-2663. RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. in shower baths. Telephone ID 25328. ROOMS for rent near transportation. 214 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Il, Tele- pnone JD 2-7000. A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACEMENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTING A POSITION THAT YOU WILL ENJOY. EMPLOYER PARK: Highland 350 COUNTY DEERFIELD, CLERK Statistical typing, bookkeeping experience and figure aptitude essential. Knowledge of NCR bookkeeping No. 3,000 desirable. SECRETARY To. work in Purchasing Department. typing skills needed, light shorthand. aptitude for clerical detail essential. Top High SECRETARY To Educational Film Producers. Must have goed skills in typing and dictaphone. Some shorthand required, experienced background in office procedure essential. Age to 35. ASSISTANT In Film Print Control Department. Experienced background in inventory control and purchasing preferred. Good typing skills essential, shorthand helpful. Age and salary open. fringe benefits. OFFICE. CON- ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS ALpine 1-8700 LINE ROAD ILLINOIS REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON WANT: ED. Male or female. Earhart & Co. Realtors has an opening in their sales staff for an experienced person. We would like a chance to discuss the opportunities with you. Ask for Bob Earhart, ID 2-0880. Ridge Evanston week. CORP. UN 4-6050 Pleasant disposition essential. WANTED MALE Field Supervisor Commercial Intangible Bookkeeper Low THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Full time, 40 hour week, typing and shorthand required, starting salary depending upon qualifications. Liberal benefits. Write Box C-65, c/o Park SUPPLY SECRETARY wanted for general office work. No shorthand required. Telephone ID 2-6543. BOOKKEEPER: Part time, steady, Doctor’s office, Ravinia. Experience and _ references required. ID 2-5755. PART time secretary for Saturdays. Must take shorthand, good pay, work in Highland Park. Call ID 2-2099. TEACHER or substitute teacher needed for special summer assignment in local territory. Phone HI 6-3848 after 5 and on weekends. YOUNG woman for inspecting and checking, will train, full or part time. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 3-0460, WOMEN: Telephone work, spare time from your home, profitable. HOllycourt 5-6288. TARA Fifth Avenue has opening for women to work part time; no collecting or delivering. Call BAldwin 3-4614. PART time girl for general office work mornings. The Boat House, Inc., Skokie Hwy. & Clavey Rd., Highland Park. ID 3-0880. EXPERT EXPERIENCED STATISTICAL TYPIST FOR LOCAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE. ID 2-5700. DAY workers, cooks, generals, couples, experienced with references. Lingren Employment Agency, 811 Elm St., Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest 6-1047. EXPERIENCED hostess and waitress for private North Shore Club, from May 15th until September 15th. Call ID 3-1131. HELP wanted: waitress, Saturdays, Sundays; Sandwich-salad maker, 11 to 2, 5 to 6 day News. Sales Deerfield Iilinois SALES Full time. 744 Waukegan Rd. Chicago an expert area educational secretary to institution assist an needs admin- istrative officer. She should be 30 or over, settled in this area and interested in a career position. Expert typing, shorthand, some bookkeeping or accounting experience, poise, tact necessary. All modern employee experience. Salary depends upon benefits. Personnel University, Northwestern Apply Department, 1815 Orrington, Evanston. BANK. TELLER For our Great Lakes facility, 5 day week, excellent opportunity, good starting salary, free life insurance and pension plan. Apply in person or call, CE 4-5100. FIRST OF NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST BOOKKEEPER, experienced, full or part time, small office in Highland Park, some clerical duties. Call OR 3-7678. for an interview. in strictest ing PERSONNEL © ID 2-4461 SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE B 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for College grad 10 hours Accounting. 1 year experien Inventory Control desirable. Orders maintains at optimum levels nationwid ished goods inventory. Must understan ventory and associated costs. al with other distribution costs and I sirable. Good starting salary, liberal f benefits and many promotional possib Ext. 220. AMERICAN Perma- Deerfield, Il. ' MONEY nee Earn as much as you want; see profit in first hour; take home pay from start; no investment; see if you can meet these qualifications; if so, call CE 4-1360 between and 7 p.m. Have ‘car. Ai CANOE 2A 3. Neat in appearance. 4. Aggressive. 5. Must be white. HAVE JOB WILL TRAIN CALL ORCHARD HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge SUPPLY ¥ UN Evanston The City of Lake Forest will accept pp] tions for appointment to the Police Dey ment, Fire Department, and as Call unteer) Fireman. Applicants for appointment as P trolman or Fireman must be over under 35 years of age; at least 5 ft. but not more than 6 ft. 3 in., tall ¢ must be in proportion to height); School education is required. : Applicants for appointment as Call (Vv. teer) Fireman must be over 21 and un 45 years of age, and in good physice dition. E Apply at City Hall, 220 East Deerpath, Forest, Illinois, CE 4-2600. se NEW CAREER a POLICEMAN—FIREMAN VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Permanent, interesting, challengin; career job performing both police duties. Retire at half pay after 20 yea be physically fit, between 21-35, high grad, excellent sick leave, disability, sc 1 WARDEN 6-0332 o dog control. Excellent sick leavé, d vacation benefits. Uniform furnishée Village Hall, VErnon 5-4111. Handyman for hardware store, ca) repairing screens, glazing windows an ing deliveries; must be steady, reli furnish good references. RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams ID RELIABLE white man wanted ten to wash walls, woodwork, and y Call CE 4-3187 in the afternoon or ning. eS HOTEL NIGHT CLERK Full time, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Good salary plus board and room. Deerp Lake Forest, CE 4-2280. PERMANENT position with exce ture for reliable clean-cut man in pet cleaning service. Previous exp helpful but not required, good sala profit sharing plan for right man, Mr. Lewis, VErnon 5-2400. GARDENER’S helper wanted, white, si all summer. Telephone ID | Gardener: Gus Johnson. ; WAREHOUSEMAN, Highland Park transportation, good job for able retired man; $1.75 an hour. ID 2 BOY to do lawn and garden work; 4 h Saturdays. Telephone CE 4-1475. I NEED a young to help me married in my man, business. 2: Clean ing work, no experience required. pointment call ORchard 6-0330. EXCITING NEW PRODUCT | Full and part time sales with very hig! come potential. Ideal position and s job for college and high school also retired or semi-retired people. — formation and appointment, call (Dee! Windsor 5-0152. 6 $75 TO $150 WEEK Permanent, service apparel customers Realsilk this area. FRanklin 2-0797. HELP RELIABLE WANTED—DOMESTIC person for light housework, ] day morning through early Sunday ing. Telephone ID 2-6167. ha GENERAL housework, cooking, liveroom, 3 in family, 5 day week. ID 2-0726. Dk, CLEANING references COOK good woman, required. wanted, wages. 1 day Please white; Call CE Page 4 All confidence. will be glad to arrange an eve or weekend appointment. " work LIQUOR WALGREENS SECRETARY us held ANIMAL nent. Good salary, many employee benefits. Apply to store manager. ADMINISTRATIVE Regardless of your field or wh er you are currently employed, Permanent, full time job, 40 hours Villages of Glencoe and Winnetka, new radio equip: ed vehicle prima Pressure Duraclean Co. 21 or over. he tion benefits. Uniform furnished. A rector of Public Safety, Glencoe Hall. Applications ¢lose April 30th. Outstanding advancement opportunity for sincere, low-presure sales executive. World’s largest organization specializing in care of home furnishings (for 31 years) is creating national field sales program to assist in selling franchised service dealerships. Also work with established dealers. Franchise or intangible sales experience required. Able to develop national program and supervise it. Considerable travel at start, less as program develops. Compensation commensurate with ability and development. Please reply by mail only, giving age, education, complete experience resume, present salary, salary desired. Qualified applicants will be interviewed. Irl B. Marshall, Jr., President, Age ha Chemistry Product Design Accounting Systems and Procedures Drafting 2 4-6050 MOTHERS le" OPERATOR HOSPITAL HELP (We Will Train) Engineering CORP. UN Apply in person, 2 to 4 p.m., Cavalier Restaurant, Deerfield Shopper’s Court, Mrs. McDermott. Clerk-Typist Highland PUNCH AMERICAN To TEMAC Administrator. Top skills in shorthand and typing essential. Must be personable, poised with some college background, mature and able to work on own. 1150 Wilmette Ave. AND We have openings for college men in the following fields: | Permanent, full time assignment for young woman experienced in operation of No. 024 machine. Minimum of 1 year’s experience. Must be neat appearing. Good starting salary and full range of fringe benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. 2020 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL SUPPLY Evanston KEY Park ACCOUNTING HOSPITAL Ridge Part time work, 3 evenings per week, 3 hours per evening, average $40, interesting and enjoyable work. Call ID 2-8785. SECRETARY GENERAL OFFICE TYPING DBA PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. 2020 HOUSEWIVES FEMALE Ideal working conditions. For appointment call Windsor 5-4300. AMERICAN FEE SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD close to shopping and WANTED Excellent salary for young woman who likes responsibility and variety in her daily work. Interesting position available immediately. Typing speed of 50 WPM required, shorthand not necessary. Congenial office atmosphere and liberal company benefits make an association with American both profitable and pleasant. Ext. 220. ID 2-4461 Wilmette transportation, nice large room, man preferred. ID 2 0133. ROOM for rent; private bath; near transportation. Call Mrs. D. H. Moore, 317 E. Wisconsin, Lake Forest; CE 4-9175. ROOM for gentleman, 1 block from _ business district. 1910 2nd Street, Highland Park. LARGE sleeping room, suitable for 1 or 2. possible kitchen privileges, 1 block from Milwaukee station, Deerfield. WI 5-5599, LARGE room suitable for couple, kitchen and laundry, hot water at all times, off street parking. Telephone ID 2-3694, HELP PAYS FITZGERALD PERSONNEL AVAILABLE May ist, 1 room and bath, light housekeeping permitted, located in Highland Park business district, $70 per month, 1 year lease required. ID 28117. 1 LARGE room, kitchenette, completely furnished, close to business and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. LARGE sleeping room, private entrance, parking available, downtown Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-9492. FURNISHED room in Braeside, private bath, kitchen privileges, beautiful view, mature woman or couple, ID 3-1330. LARGE room with private bath and kitchen, privileges if desired. Call ID 3-1073 ROOM, private bath, kitchen privileges. Woman only. $10 per week. Phone ID 21745. REASONABLE combination living sleeping room, some housekeeping privileges, close in. Telephone ID 2-1749. PLEASANT room with private bath. Suitable for one or two employed men. Near transportation. Parking space off street. References. Phone ID 2-7053. HIGHLAND DEPARTMENT SECRETARY a week, phone recent 49473. refe: : H 683—D : �“ SITUATION FREE—NO FEE ; General Maid Jobs smaids and second maids _A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 a: BAKER SHORELINE AGENCY ncoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 OOD woman, Tuesday and Friday, ) 7 p.m. Laundry, clean stove and re. erator, cook dinner. Own transportaOi a - Call ID 2-8262. , 2 ADULTS IN FAMILY, OTHER EXPERIENCE AND REFERENCES ISSARY. ID 2-0113. WALLWASHING, room and ceiling, 8x10, $10. Phone Al Williams, DA 8-6669. EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after 5. MAN desires work: heavy duty house-cleaning and lawn work, janitor, etc. Telephone DExter 6-7813. SITUATION j all around girl, stay or go, prefer colored lady, should have pleasant voice. lop salary. ID 3-1241. INERAL housework, 5 days, own room. hool aged children. $40. References required. Call ID 2-7406. IABLE woman, cleaning and child care, steady work, 4 days, 1 or 2 nights, neces required. ID 3-2842. 9ERIENCED ite, 2 in 4-0063. ANING chamber family; woman, ref- maid-waitress: near town. Telephone two days; small home; erences required; own transportation eferred. CE 4-0859. ORTABLE room and salary in good in exchange for light duties for one. oman only, Phone ID 2-1745. EH woman who will take interest in neat, thorough cleaning, 1 day a » must provide own transportation. pay to the right person. Call ID 3, after 6 p.m. a4 with small ranch house near transation will give lovely room and bath white woman in exchange for 1 day’s sework. ID 2-6353. PLE, woman for general housework d cooking, husband to be employed ewhere and give 1 day for room and d, other help, references. VE 5-1401. a DREN’S nurse or very experienced tse maid for 3 months starting June 1 hile Our nurse is in Europe. Experience references required. Call ID 2-3521. ( ERAL housework, pleasant modern Glencoe home, own room, 2 school age : is, good salary, references. VE 5- YUSEWORK Monday, Wednesday, Friy, Saturday, good with children, referah must have own transportation. ID RAL housework, stay, own room, TV; every Monday, every other nday free; references required. Call pecay after 4, all day Friday. ID 2- N to live in, will have bath, 1 child, references. own Call toom ID 2- KING and general housework. Stay hildren ages 5, 8, and 10. Call CE 4housework and cooking, recent Nees required, must like children. ID 2-6484. NING woman wanted, white, 2 days een erences required. Telephone teen age “‘mother’s night until Monday asportation. WI 5-3149. 1LP WANTED helper” morning. EMPL. from Own AGENCY ATION WANTED—FEMALE TION bound parents, do you need vapable prosy mother to care for your dren while you are away? Good driver, ent references. Telephone ID 2-8152 ID 2-7597, ‘LE white woman free to travel as comor to adults or children or to care dren in your home while you by week or month; own transporta- el; 'best references. KImball 6-1703 or Tite Box D-65, c/o Lake Forester. R needs are my interests, desire part job, surburban housewife, 2 years liege, sales experience, likes people, cre> handwork or receptionist for doctor. ID 2-6405 after 6. IENCED cleaning ay, Wednesday, woman Thursday 5 p.m. MAjestic 3-8636. work. wants Call ER employment desired by University <r flute student, age 21; experiwith children, dependable, can drive; ul give flute instruction, also beginning ano. (Home allowing practice during free hours pr eerable). Contact by writing Karen J. Hill, 1212 Minnesota Ave., Han_Michigan. Will be available early tion G lady majoring in elementary tuehe, Pembine, Wisconsin. edu- needs summer work. Prefer child live in. A-1 references. Write San- EGE sophomore desires full time d care during summer months. Write 55, c/o Highland Park News. O SACHER seeks half day summer em- ment; in Lake Forest; secretarial, genoffice, tutoring; sales; companion, ffeur; TS; social SE free y geste _ baby News. sitting; assistant to prof- Secretary. Call CE 4- April 14th, hourly or day to Box C-70, c/o Highland _ SITUATION WANTED—MALE repair locks, hinges, doors, glass, shelves, many home repairs; 22 ng North Shore. ID 2-1636. yy CED houseman desires yard odd jobs, etc.; best references. one MaAjestic 3-3060. ENER and landscaper, part time. Call before 4 p.m. EMpire 2-0144. DENER and greenhouse grower, 25 Pe % DELIVERED TO Reasonable Service By Day YOUR Charges or Month Exp. Male Day Workers $12.00 Per Day ® @ @ Storm windows Yard cleaning General spring BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID NEED HELP? 8 experience. B. Peterson. MU 5-3525. D or house work, year round. Good rences. Call DExter 66312 after 6 IF you have unexpected happenings such as going away, illness, no cook, or ward robe in need of alterations, rest assured bic gs help. Best references. Call MA -8778. MAN and wife want 2 days work, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. Call at 5:30 P.M., MA 3-6473, Evelyn Glenn, or call 3:30 P.M. DE 6-3500, Ext. 2609, Sylvester Glenn. WOMAN would like cleaning or laundry for Monday and Tuesday. Experienced a aa aaean Call after 5 P.M:.,. ON CLOTHING NO FEE LIVE IN DAY WORKERS HSWK.—CHILD CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE! Girls, Women—Live General Housework, enced, all ages. Child UNIVERSITY In Only Care, Experi- 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UNIVERSITY 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue Evanston EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. References. Call after 6 p.m. or Friday anytime. DE 6-4977. WOMAN wants day work; general cleaning; no heavy work, no Saturdays; references; own transportation. TRinity 2-8177. GIRL desires day work. Experienced, refpranees, own transportation. ONtario 2high school colored girl EXPERIENCED job, weekend references. wishes Call MAjestic 3-9664 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED colored woman would like day work, Tuesday and Wednesday. RA 3-7616. EXPERIENCED lady would like day work; cleaning, child care; references. Call DExter 6-7928. HOUSEKEEPER, companion; reasonable; live in; references. Write P.O. Box 925, Lake Forest. WOMAN desires day work Monday, Tuesday, Saturday; references; Lake Forest area; DExter 6-5932 after 5:30 p.m. WHITE woman wishes day work Tuesday and Wednesday, in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. TRinity 2-8062. MAN wants yard work, housecleaning, window washing; references. Call DE 6-7781. EXPERIENCED colored woman wants general housework, child care, ironing, references, and own transportation provided. KEystone 3-7735. DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone HIIicrest 6-5818, Winnetka. COLORED LADY If you are going on a vacation or coming home with a new baby and want some one to care for your children, call GR 5-7119. I have A-1 references. LADY wishes baby sitting or housework every Thursday. Good references. Call ID 2-5362. HOUSEWORK or laundry Monday, Thursday, Friday by experienced, reliable woman. References. LA 1-3273. DAY worker. I do cleaning, help with children every other Wednesdays. Braeside, Ravinia. ATlantic 5-7299. WOMAN wants work 4 P.M. through dinner. Call after 4 P.M. Friday and all Saturday and Sunday. References. MAjestic 3-8076. SALE GOODS FOR SALE SUNDAY, APRIL 16 AT 9:00 A.M. To Our Customers and Friends: Once again we repeat our highly popular, money saving One Day Sale of over 250 Carpet Remnants. 100% Wool—Wool Nylon Blends— and 100% Nylon ... All name brand carpets from the leading mills of America. From 40% to 60% Off Please bring your room measurements come early for best selection! and Lewis Carpets EXPERIENCED REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE FOR One Day Only CARPET REMNANT SALE 2-8615 Edens near Table lamps, switches Tower all VE 5-2400 with 3 way $12.88 to $19.88 Pole lamps $12.88 Formica top living room tables; walnut, oak or mahogany finished $18.88 Danish modern chairs from $27.88 John R. Whalen Furniture 808 Sold Home—Must HOURS Sacrifice! 10-4 Chickering spinet piano, like new; Fruitwood double bed, 4 piece suite; upholstered small settle sofa; downfilled lounge chair; 4 Bodart card or dining chairs; permanent card table, 4 chairs; Zenith console TV; Magnavox 3 speed phonograph and radio console; luggage; odd tables; antiques galore. 1136 Linden, Highland Park. ID 2-1112. ee Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1915 Pate uate eg eda Deerfield COMPLETE household furnishings, appliances, and baby furniture, reasonable. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, DExter 6-2353. 22 CU. ft. Carrier upright freezer; Kenmore deluxe double oven electric range; barbeque with electric spit; Lane cedar chest. Must sell. Reasonable. ID 2-5768. NEW clothing; lounge chair; tables; lamps; aquarium; set of dishes; kitchen tools; jewelry; toys; miscellaneous. ID 2-1944. DEHUMIDIFIER, like new; complete set of dishes for 12, reasonable. ID 2-9377. MOVING! Must sell by Saturday; heavy duty riding mower, self starter, good condition; Magnavox consolette Hi-Fi. perfect shape; Granco FM tuner; mobile leaf burner; complete Lionel train setup, excellent condition, mounted on two 4x8 panels; passenger train, freight train, switch engine, many accessories, heavy transformer. Please no calls after Saturday noon. CE 4-3767. LOVELY rosewood antique desk, originally a melodian, converted in Europe, 55”x 24’, $250. Telephone CE 4-4101. ANTIQUES: mahogany Colonial sofa; mahogany square table, pedestal base; miscellaneous items. EMpire 2 1690. NEW electric stove with grill, sacrifice price; 24”? TV, used, $69.95; new refrigerators and freezers as low as $149.95; wholesale prices; our 25th year in Lake Forest. We give S & H Green Stamps. Freeman’s TV and Music, 648 Western, Lake Forest, SPRING CLEANING SALE WORLD BOOK, 1954 edition with all yearly supplements; ditto machine. Call after 4:30 ID 2-7404. ANTIQUES; harvest table, pine double leaf, 5 ft. long; burly walnut Victorian table and other side tables and chairs in pine and cherry; all beautifully refinished. Telephone CE 4-2559. RCA TV, 21 INCH, low boy model, walnut finish, like new. Call ID 3-0173. FOR SALE HOME MODERNIZATION SERVICE Donate your discards to Kenwood Center of Infant Welfare for our Spring Rummage Sale. We need: Furniture, Bric-a-brac, Furs, Jewelry, Clothing, Toys, and Miscellany. FREE PICK-UP. Call Mrs. Gray, ID 22818, or Mrs. Unger, ID 2-4266. Donations tax deductible. RED Lawson sofa, excellent condition; 2 matching home-spun linen oversize easy chairs. Call all day weekends. ID 2-9125, KENMORE stove, 40 inches, Crosley Shelvadore refrigerator, very good condition, $120 for both. ID 2-9880. GARAGE SALE-SATURDAY & SUNDAY Terrific bargains in furniture, draperies and misc. appliances including washer, dryer, TV, floor polisher. 1318 Sunnyside, High land Park. TWIN bed stand with spring and Serta mattress, $25; blond 5 drawer chest, $10; standing 20 garment metal wardrobe, $10. ID 2-8436. LAWSON sofa, black and yellow tweed, $40. ID 2-2286. OVAL drop leaf dining table with pads, 4 chairs, extends to seat 10. Like new condition, $75. ID; 2-3268. WHIRLPOOL gas dryer, 5 years old, needs minor repair. $50. ID 2-0845. BROWN wool rug and pad, 9x12 ft., $50. Call CE 4-2687. CUSTOM made bed by Quigley, including box spring and mattress; perfect for bachelor apartment, $45. CE 4-1739. SEE the things for sale here; dining table and chairs; buffet; chest of drawers, lounge; electric stove; Hotpoint refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. like new. Friday evening and Saturday, April 14, 15. CE 4-4124 after 4 p.m. REDWOOD porch furniture; couch, chair, picnic table and occasional tables; new seat pads, $60. Call CE 4-4191. WEIMAN commode, $50; Crest and Stiffel table lamps, $35 and $20; satin drapes and spread, $25. WI 5-4205. KENMORE dishwasher, portable, excellent condition, must sell, $50. WI 5-4396. MAPLE six year crib and mattress, $20. WI 5-3585. DINING room set, dinette set, girl’s 24 in. bike, wardrobe trunk, desk and chair, aluminum door canopy, youth chair, training chair. WI 5-2573. BEDROOM set; double bed, spring, innerspring mattress, dresser, highboy, dressing table and bench, night stand, excellent condition, $45. WI 5-3738, mornings. SMALL washer, crib set, baby items, pictures, mirror, decorator birdcage, plants, odds and ends; 2 to 5, Sunday, 1342 Dartmouth, Deerfield. WI 5-4342. MOVING to California; entire furnishings 8 room house; appliances, garden tools, porch furniture, etc. 301 Oakdale Ave., Lake Forest, CE 4-2196. HIDE-A-BED, Sealy, good condition, red cover, double bed size, $25. Telephone ID 3-0768. MODERN dinette set, table and 4 chairs, $30; General Electric waffle baker, $8; telephone ID 2-3822. GRAY modern sofa, living room and bedroom drapes, TV set, pictures, mirrored cornice, bookcase, clothes, etc. ID 2-2905. 20 INCH boy’s bike. $5; child’s desk and chair, $3; metal Hollywood bed frame, $2; baby wardrobe chest, $3; 4 metal dinette chairs, 50c each. WI 5-0932. DINING room suite, custom made, by Rway of Sheboygan. Table with 4 concealed leaves is 51% ft. closed, 81% ft. extended; china cabinet—sliding glass doors with 2 large drawers. Large buffet with plenty of storage; 6 side chairs, 2 arm chairs. Light honey colored mahogany. Will sacrifice. ID 2-0762. MOVING; twin beds, bedspreads, ruffles, desk, buffet, mirror, lamps, TV stools, tables, pots, pans, Persian lamb coat, garden tools; cheap. ID 2-8365. ANTIQUES, Giftwares, Bric-A-Brac, Collector’s Items, Furniture, Odds and Ends, Beer Steins and Junque. We buy and sell. The Fullers, 803 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. PAIR flowered lined draw drapes, $6 pair; 1 pair Army field phones, $10; 1 metal fluorescent desk lamp, $5; 1 gooseneck lamp, $1; wood typewriter table, $2. ID 2-1642. CARPETING used. Bigelow beige firm-twist. Approximately 100 yards and padding. $90. ID 2-0762. Ue FOR BEIGE Kroehler davenport, ag chair, 4 Sean _ $125 or best offer. Telephone TIME? ROOM full of rattan, den or family furniture, sofa, 2 lounge chairs, dining room table, 4 dining chairs, cocktail table, end table, large corner table and lamp. $100 for everything. ID 2-9116. FOR sale, 1958 Frigidaire refrigerator, excellent condition, very reasonable. Call WI 5-5992. EXECUTIVE desk, dark green steel construction, with or without typewriter; with swivel chair, and desk accessories. Original price, $450, will sell for $250 with typewriter. ID 2-1912. GARAGE SALE Frigidaire refrigerator, 13 cubic foot, TV set, table model; 1 portable, 1 walnut console Singer sewing machines; 1 down comforter; assorted luggage; miscellaneous items; 943 Osterman, Deerfield, WI 5-3495. MAPLE youth bed with Kantwet mattress, Thayer baby buggy, boy’s tweed topcoat, size 16. WI 5-4496, SECTIONAL, 2 piece, new, brown, very Nh will sell at cost. Hales, DExter , GOODS MISCELLANEOUS NATURAL RUSSIAN SABLE, 4 skins, excellent condition, reasonably priced to sell. VErnon 5-3634, NEW SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE now on sale at Lincoln School Clothing Exchange, 711 West Lincoln, Highland Park. Open every Friday 8:45 to 11:30, 3 to 4. SELLING wardrobe—designer clothes, size 10-12, like new, very reasonable; also some boy’s clothes. HI 6-1922. SILVER Blu mink stole, latest style, like new, cost $1000, sacrifice for $300. Telephone VE 5-2624. HOUSEHOLD Ne HOUSEHOLD HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SITTING WILL baby sit in my home by day or week. Have nice yard. Call ID 2-4406. LONELY 4 year old boy needs friend 3 to 4 hours a day. Call WI 5-4479. WANT to baby sit in my home, I am a young mother and reliable. Call after 6, WI 5-5606. WHILE you golf, shop, spring clean, or work day or week, your children can play here. CE 4-0251. RELIABLE woman wanted to baby sit with 6 young children, 3 or 4 afternoons a month. Riverwoods area. WI 5-3797. Cleaning Women Day Workers $10.00 per day THE _ SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC BABY DOOR DAY WORKERS ICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn dow! Sent Agency & Secretarial rvice. 273 E, Market Square, Lake CE 41148. ion WANTED—DOMESTIC WE SUPPLY DAY WORKERS white, experienced, recent references required, other help, permanent position, salary open. Collect VE 5-0080 or CE 4- OE = WANTED—MALE KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS, SUMMER PORCHES ROOM ADDITIONS, DORMERS, FENCES, GARAGES, ETC. COMPLETE INSTALLATION, OR MATERIALS ONLY (All Labor By The North Shore’s Finest Contractors—Fully Guaranteed In Writing.) LOW FHA FINANCING FREE ESTIMATES Northbrook Lumber Company (Skokie Northbrook, Ill. & Dundee Rds.) CR 2-3000 Half Day Plywood Discount S.W. Day, @ corner Mart Rtes. 45 & 21 Half III. Grand Opening Lumber Mahogany Doors Ceiling Tile Pegboard Plywood Panelling Mosaic Tile Underlayment Grand opening sleeve sport 2-for: special shirts, .. . short $5.95 value $5. YOUR REPRESENTATIVE for the ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA, BOOKSHELF for BOYS and GIRLS, LANDS and PEOPLE, etc., is now in this area. If interested in the WORLD’S LARGEST REFERENCE LIBRARY under our promotional offer and BOOK-A-MONTH PLAN write: Mr. J. SKALA, 706 De Tamble, Highland Park, or call Office: Home: CHerry 4-2030 ID 2-0858 RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE Portable TV Sets Foldaway Beds: High Chairs Reducing Machines. Hospital Beds Heavy Duty Vacuums. Floor Waxers Power Tools. Wall Paper Equip. Moving Equipment Wheel Chairs Rug Scrubbers. Floor Machines Ladders. WE DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 Roger Williams, IDlewood Highland Park: 2-6333 SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. WE MILWAUKEE SELL Open ON AVE. TERMS Daily incl. Sun. Fri., 9-9 9-6 T.V. tables, all brass, $6.95; double well! stainless steel sinks, $12; cartop carriers, $4.95; Recliner chairs, $54.50; 5 pc. Danish modern bedroom set, value $350, for $200; 8x4 knotty pine room dividers, $25 ea; mahogany drop leaf tables, $39.50; Formica bar, 35x42, $37.50; chair and sofa bed, $124.50' a set. FENCES “YOU _SELECT—WE_ ERECT” WOOD OR WIRE STANDARD OR_ CUSTOM CABANAS - PATIOS GARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS Mike For Estimates Call Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 Thursday, April yg ee ea A Ba tia hay Bint dey gs ‘ © �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DO |MUSICAL IT YOURSELF RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Chain saws, rug shampooers, tary tillers, etc. You name it. MUTUAL Rtes. 41 & 22 sanders, SUPPLY ro- ID 2-0272 WINCHESTER 410, extension 4 arm; excellent; other guns. CE 4-2868. ALUMINUM windows, doors, siding, awnings and screen houses; special Spring prices. Call Coalume, CE 4-1750. HAY RACK Sleigh rental, party facilities. Happ’s Hollow, CR 2-3131. COINS FOR COLLECTORS Buy and Sell Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Saturday and Sunday only. ONLY a few weeks left for winter rates on tree removal. Fully insured. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING Let us take the humps out. Save your back. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. Cedar ewe table, park type. Unbeatable price, $12.50. MUTUAL SUPPLY Rtes 41 & 22 ID 2-0272 MONTGOMERY WARD 7 _ horsepower, power tractor, practically new; disc harrow, tiller, sickle bar, plow, riding seat; original cost $700, make offer. 1% EXCEPTIONAL value for anyone wanting a deluxe ride-em lawn mower; also child’s electric tractor, 3 MPH; each $35. ID 2COLDSPOT refrigerator-freezer, set of golf clubs including 3 matched woods, 8 matched irons, all reasonable. ID 2-5648. GARDEN furniture; buggy wheels; antique plows. Saturday and Sunday only, 440 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. G.E. ELECTRIC blanket, brand new, $20; reel type mower, good condition, $20. Call CE 4-2555 after 6 p.m. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica or Ceramic tile. Also cabinets, sinks, wall and_ floor tiling. 25 years on North Shore. Free estimates. Snazelle, CE 4-3237. WATCH for B’ nai Torah’s annual “‘bazarre of bargains.”’ Bigger this year, Saturday, April 22, 6 to 11 p.m., Sunday, 23rd, 10 a.m. on. Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd. O’DAY DAYSAILER, hit of show, fiber glass, used one month, 16 ft. 6 in. sloop, stainless rigged with dacron sails and nylon spinnaker, auxiliary outboard and fine trailer, excellent for launching in —Park. EXTRAS. $1900. ID 21004. BEAUTIFUL hand made quilts; patchwork and applique, $50 and up. Call ANtioch 1458. CONTAX IIA with accessories, $100; also Viewlex Project-O-Matic 2x2 projector, 7 trays, 40x40 screen, $50. Call ID 3-1047 after 6 P.M. FLAG HEADQUARTERS 3x5 flags available, $3.95 complete. Others can be ordered. Office open 6 to 9 Wednesday and Friday evenings. VFW, 667 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-9774. TWIN stroller for sale, reclining seats, sun shades, in good condition, purchased 1% years ago, $20. CE 4-5477. STAUFFER Reducing Couch, almost new, with stretch bar and leg attachments. Reasonable. ID 2-1912. ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, draperies, slipcovers; interior design consultation. WI 5-5719; if no answer WI 5-1514 14 FOOT runabout with steering, windshield, running lights and other accessories, plus trailer, $500. Call WI 5-3856. 12 FOOT custom made swing set, 3 place, with glider, $50; also fireplace screen, andirons, basket, and tools. 1341 Carlisle Place, Deerfield. WI 5-1584. RUMMAGE SALE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS USED LOWREY FOR USED down $ 695 695 $ 795 995 PIANOS $ 595 $ 495 $ 565 $1125 36 months to pay LOWREY—MASON & HAMLIN KIMBALL—KNABE—CABLE AUTHORIZED DEALER World’s Finest Organs - Pianos LOWREY Organ Studios Of a 1795 St. Johns Park Ave. ID 2-2510 UPRIGHT Marshall Wendell Ampico reproducer with about 400 recordings; classical and semi; including such artists as Rachmaninov and Grieg, $500. TRinity 2-8317. | Thursday, April 13, 1961 Conn, high quality instrument condition. Telephone ID 2- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MOVING AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SALE HAMMOND CHORD ORGANS: | floor models and trade ins; only $795 with neworgan guarantee! Easy terms. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 23434. NEW full sized Roth violin, will sacrifice. WI 5-3197. WANTED SALE We are moving to larger quarters Must dispose of 90 new and used pianos New spinets, “88 Mote... ube from $395 Used spinets and consoles ............ from $295 45. used ‘grand: pianos “cco from $295 Used player Uprights. ...-250. 4c. from $195 Practic€ peignts: coscasose from $ 79 See the new Hardman Duo Player pianos Mon.. Thurs. 9-9—-Sunday 11-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 2921 W. Touhy AMbassador 2-2023 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR _ PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGBEAC 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK. 1-4400. NEED piano, large, small grand, any condition. JUniper 8-1020. OWNER forced to dispose 26 foot greenhouse equipped Arco boiler, 2 B&G pumps, automatic ventilators, stocked with orchids and camellias, free for removal from premises. Call A. N. Schinler, VE 5-0797 after 5 p.m. WANTED TO BUY CASH FOR YOUR CAR ANY MAKE OR MODEL Call (Mr. Kelly—ID Holmes 1909 St. 2-8640 Motor Co. Johns Highland Park CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE. ANTIQUES ETC, CALL LO 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. ENLARGER for size 620 film or bigger. Call George Thorne, CE 4-0189. 6 WALNUT Queen Anne style dining room chairs. Telephone DOrchester 3-7693. 1956, °57 OR ’58 Chevrolet or Plymouth 6 cylinder 4 door sedan. Standard shift from private owner. Good condition. VIllage 8-7259 A-1 1960 LOST: black kid glove in ant Square March 18; reward. CE 4-4 LOST, charm bracelet CGeandnther discs) on ‘Dean Ave. near school ground last week, reward, Mrs. Helm, ID 2-5472. AUTOMOBILES CLEAN 1956 1959 dere, atito, heater. -....... $ Ford conv. R & H, auto. pow. steer. Ready to put the top USED Evenings 4-5770 1953 CHEVROLET, bad cylinder needs fixing, is aa Princeton, Highland Park. MERCEDES-BENZ, 190-SL Roadster, 1960 ultra-deluxe sports car. Straight shift, whitewalls, $200 FM-AM-Shortwave Radio, many extras. Beautiful condition, very low mileage, Buy from original for’ only $3,800. For appointment to see this fine car, call ID 2-6905. 1954 CHRYSLER New Yorker, full power 4 door, low mileage, excellent condition, $395. ID 2-1413. CHRYSLER station wagon, 1954, original Owner, needs some motor work, good tires and body, unusual car. ID 2-4390. 1957 PORSCHE coupe, 1600N; black with red leather interior; new battery, tires, clutch; radio, heater, reclining seats; good mechanical condition. $1600 or best offer. CE 4-5323, 1956 VAUXHALL 4 door sedan, only 9500 miles; will consider car in trade. Telephone CE 4-2617 PONTIAC 1961 Temptest, black 4 door; stick shift; radio, heater, whitewalls; purchased new 3/12/61; hasn’t had 1000 mile inspection; private, $1950. CE 4-3747. 1957 MGA ROADSTER, excellent condition, low mileage, wire wheels. Call EMpire 24364 after 5 p.m. FOR sale or trade, 1953 Chevrolet and 1953 Buick. WI 5-5107. AUTO INSURANCE: we write everybody. Under 25, over 65, or in between. Tickets or cancellations ate no concern to us. Up to 32% discount for safe drivers. Lauren R. Januz, CE 4-5670 995 ................ $1795 dr. H.T., $1045 1958 1957 Ford, 2 dr, auto., R&H $ Mercury Monterey, 2 dr., H.T., R&H, auto. 1957 Ford, 9 pass. country sed., R&H, overdrive ....$1045 Plymouth, 4 dr., 6‘cyl., R&H, auto. Ford conv., 6 cyl., R&H, BUOY ct ie eee $ 695 trans., 1956 1956 LOW 1955 1953 pow. PRICED steer. 2 dr. 1952 Ford, 1952 stand (rans, oes $ Chevrolet Carryall (Handy man’s special) $ 295 R&H, 125 IN COMFORT For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your inspection in our INDOOR SHOWROOM. SOME SAMPLE BARGAINS. 1956 1956 Plymouth, 2 dr., 6 cyl., car. etc. Full price Ford V-8, 4 dr., sed. auto. trans. pow. steer, pow. brakes, heater, etc. Perfect clean transportation. ’$ Chevrolet V-8, 4 dr. H.T., auto. trans., etc. The cleanest car inside and out you can imagine .. 0 Chrysler Windsor, 4 dr. sed., auto. trans., R&H, etc. Fine family car. $ Ford 4 dr. auto. trans., etc., low mileage $ 695 795 645 195 MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer First Street Highland Park, Ill. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-4 1766 1950 CHRYSLER station wagon, 6 passenger, $200; 1955 9 passenger Mercury, fully equipped, whitewalls, $650. CE 4-1143. FOR SALE, 1959 TR-3 Mint condition, new paint, extras. PRIVATE PARTY. MOHAWK 4-1036. 1957 CADILLAC 62 coupe, power brakes, steering; power antenna; white with blue interior; beautiful condition. $1695, no Sales tax. ID 2-3607. 1957 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 convertible gold metallic finish, new black nylon top, power brakes and steering, excellent condition, tremendous buy, original owner. Call FI 6-0670 weekdays 9 to 5, or ID 2-4001 after 6:30. 1960 RAMBLER American, 2 tone, like new, 2 door automatic transmission, 8.700 miles, 22 miles per gallon, $1,395. CR 2-3148. 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, $195. Telephone ID 2-6288. 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville sport coupe, low ply A * ipoacap condition, $2100. Call 1960 PLYMOUTH steering, Fury automatic 4 door V-8, transmission, SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 power radio, heater, oversized, white wall tires. A host of other extras. My own personal demonstrator, full new car warranties 1 year or 12,000 miles. Will accept car in trade. Call Mr. Fitzsimmons at Lake Motors, ID 2-2500. CHEVROLET 1960 Biscayne 2 door sedan, 348 engine, stick shift; excellent condition, $1875. Knauz Motors, CE 4-2800. BEL AIR Chevrolet, 1959, 22,000 miles, just driven around Lake Forest, like new. Telephone CE 4-1674. 1955 FORD Victoria, automatic, radio, heater, excellent condition, best offer. 821 Woodward, Deerfield. WI 5-4009. CADILLAC 1960; 6 windows, 6 way seat; blue sedan Deville; low mileage, proved by Cadillac service invoices; full power, tinted glass. Immaculate. Blue leather and fabric interior; $4495;. no tax. Call original owner, CE 4-9501. For Cancer Drive Highland Parkers are receiving a letter from Perry Cohen, Highland Park Chairman for the current cancer crusade, seeking support for the campaign. Cohen’s says, Society in This St. ID war against cancer amount of at a cost amount of less raised. than This 5% mone is now being used both here Lake County and throughout United effort States for against this Make the disease. Cancer’ is regularly being Society made against this disease. For exampl a few years ago only one out ¢ four persons with cance was saved. Due to the developments through research, this f gure has now dropped to one in every three. “None PETS BEAUTIFUL Bedlington terrier puppies, AKC registered, champion stock, look like lambs, don’t shed. ALpine 1-6134. URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. WANTED: good home for 8 month old spayed female shepherd-collie, housebroken, good with children. WI 5-5465. BABY kittens to be given away, weaned and pan trained. Telephone CE 4-0861. SEAL POINT Siamese kitten, 9 month old female. CE 4-0624. AFGHAN hound, male, 3 years old, illness necessitates loving home. ID 2-1321. 4 KITTENS to give away to very good homes. 5 weeks old. $D 2-5427. WEIMARANER, female 10 months old, AKC registered. LOcust 6-5792, Mundelein. continu dread Progress American progress every Bailey? It’s ‘‘bazarre of p.m., April Community the i “In the three-pronged attack by 2-1750 GIRL’S 20 in. and 24 in. ard bicycles, perfect condition. WI 5-319 24 INCH Schwinn boy’s a in good condition, $15. Telephone ID 2-8733. WON’T you come home Bill almost time for B’nai Torah’s bargains,”’ April 22nd, 6 to 11 23rd, 10 a.m. on. Highwood Center, 428 Green Bay Rd. the money was collected by the volunteers of the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer So- Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery First part: tremendous of the New & Used Bikes Ranger Bicycles 1844 in “Last year the citizens of Lake County contributed over $65,000 to support the American Cancer ciety “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 195 AUTHORIZED FACTORY FORD DEALER 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Call Used Car Dept.—ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 1960 & HOBBY Central Seeks Support letter PERSONAL 345 Holmes Motor Co. SHOP CYCLE 486 Local Chairman MOTORCYCLES BIKES—Used and Reconditioned. Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns —completely re-built—some like new. ........ $ 895 SPECIALS V-8, & 1957 TRUCK, % ton Dodge with side boxes, 15,000 miles, excellent condition, $1,100. Call ID 2-2682. 1957 CHEVROLET ¥% ton pick up truck in fair shape, can be seen at 2005 St. Johns or call ID 3-1254. 995 Olds., 4 dr., R&H, stand. TRAPS is oS ig ae $ Ford, 9 pass. sta. wgn., R&H, overdrive: sxx... $ LAKE Until 9 2 Belvi- V-8, stand. trans., R&H CARS WENBAN BUICK 589 N. Oakwood Forest CE down. Chevrolet, TRUCKS BICYCLES Plymouth, 1958 dr., SALE BICYCLES 1959 1953 SALE Plymouth suburban wagon, auto. trans., R & H, w/walls $ 795 4 door hardtop Buick Roadmaster 30. 7 $ 795 Open Lake FOR MOTOR Ford Fairlane 500, 2 dr., 6 cyl. R & H, Fordomatic, pow. steer. Ford demonstrators. Only 3 left. Huge savings. 2 FOR TWO Mercedes-Benz 300SL, coupe-roadsters, 1957 and 1959, 3 and $7500. Knauz Motors, CE 4-2800 1956 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hardtop, immaculate condition, $995 or best offer. ID 2-2606 1957 V-8 FORD hardtop, new tires, radio, heater, A-1 shape, reasonable. WI 5-0732. USED CAR GUARANTEE ON ‘57 OR NEWER MODELS 1960 1957 LOST & FOUND AUTOMOBILES HIGHLAND PARK USED CAR HEADQUARTERS PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. ORGANS Knabe Console, mahogany Whitney spinet, Fruitwood Kimball Console, mahogany Mason & Hamlin, Console, demonstrator $25 TROMBONE, in perfect SALE 3 Lowrey Holidays, limed oak Lowrey Holiday, walnut Lowrey Holiday, French Provincial Lowrey Brentwood, limed oak FOR ACCORDIONS STRADAVOX Crown Imperial Black (with Twin-Flow Sound-Chamber) 13 TrebleSwitches and 7 Bass-Switches, 41 TrebleKeys, 120 Bass 4 Sets of Treble Reeds and 5 Sets of Bass Reeds. None finer made for the professional or concert Accordionist. CAMERANO Blue 24 Treble-Keys and 120 Bass 2-Treble-Switches. Phone WI 5-2038 1957 RUMMAGE Sale: North Shore Methodist Church, Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues, Glencoe. Wednesday, April 19th, 7 p.m., Thursday, ee 20th, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1 block East, 1 block "South of Northwestern Railroad. INSTRUMENTS of us can sit back an say that this is not a problem us to worry about, for for at the present time cancer will strike approximately two of every three American families. We can all help by in this fight contributing against as cance much as pos- sible to the support of the Ameri can Cancer Society.” Rescinds Suspension Of Drivers’ Licenses _ Secretary of State Charles pentier’s office the Drivers has License advised Division has Local Rifle Group rescinded Places in Tourney One of those is Pati H. Gerber 200 S. Deere Park, whose license was suspended following receipt The Sheridan Junior Rifle of Club placed 15th in the Milwaukee Sentinel Sports Show Rifle Tournament ‘held last month. The team was qualified to participate by of three suspension Car- Lake erroneous of licenses county residents. information of licenses of Benjamin Gay of 198 out of a possible 200 earned him fourth place of the 131 Junior Shooters participating. Other mem- To Be Presented Students To Hear IRS Speaker on Tax Problems Jerry Weinstein, Chicago Revenue of High April 14 at Highland discussing with students and teachers problems and the program of the Internal Revenue Service. Weinstein will attend various classes between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. to talk. Vacation At Home a member Lake Zurich, ‘Gay Adventures’ at Temple Emanuel, in Chicagi April 15, at 8:30 p.m. and April 1 at 2:30 p.m. The play is sponso1 ed by the Men’s Club of Temp’ Emanuel, and is presented by <¢ cast of about 100 people. Mrs of the bowling team which won the co-recreational bowling championship at the University. producing show, and which and directing the is a series of scenes skits. Special Training John P. Flahavin, local representative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, has returned from New York City where h participated in a special advanced training course relating to planning and business life ance Sidney Frisch, Jr., spent Easter vacation at the University of IIlinois in Urbana, with his parents, the senior Sidney Frisches of Ivy Lane. The student recently won the Psi Upsilon Scholarship fund, and was Yee, is a member of the School, Patch, Maxine Berman of Highland Park staff of the Internal Service, will spend most Friday, Park a 2760 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, and placing 16th in a field of 150 entrants from three states. Outstanding team member was Irwin Wengieski, Jr. of Deerfield whose score bers of the team were Stephen Hennessy, Tony Levy, Josh Orkin, and Howard Worcester, all of Highland Park. from Cook county police magistrate. Also rescinded were suspension estate inser underwriting. Flahavin, who lives at 340 Grant Ct., recently was appointed to th position of Metropolitan Insurance Consultant, in which capacity he will continue his insurance sales and service activities from the Metropolitan’s Sheridan office a’ 816 Central Avenue, The office is. under the direction of Manager Alfred Simons. Page H 65—D 57 . ‘ — �Spring Adult Class Sessions Open at Y| COMING Registration is open for Spring adult education classes at the Highland Park YWCA, 494 Laurel Ave., Miss Musa I. DeMouth, executive director, announces. Two bridge classes, under the direction of Isabelle Garn, are IN scheduled JULY to start April 25 and 26. A class for intermediate bridge players will be held Tuesday evenings from 8 to 10 p.m. and will be open to both men and women. The Wednesday afternoon class will be “play of the hand” instruction in advanced play. The Wednesday class will be held from 1 to 3:15 p.m.; both clases will continue for eight weeks. |"GET AQUAINTED" Classes in oil painting, with Hilda Rubin as instructor, will start Tuesday morning and afternoon, April 11 and Friday morning, April 14. The classes will last for 12 weeks. The Duplicate Bridge club for beginning duplicate continue Wednesday players will evenings throughout May and June. It then will be discontinued until September. The fourth Wednesday of each month is master point night. Persons interested “YY”? classes may call in ID any of the 2-0675 for further information, Miss DeMouth said. PUBLICATION in your AL LAKE aoe Worn Hy 0 mee wo Uroup 7 aimee PEE NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, SS: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. IN CHANCERY: ANITA MARIE GREGORY, Plaintiff, vs HAROLD THOMAS GREGORY, Defendant, General No. 75143. Affidavit, showing that the defendant, Harold Thomas Gregory, is concealed within this State or resides out of this State so that process cannot be served upon said defendant, Harold Thomas Gregory, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, NOTICE IS, THEREFORE, HEREBY GIVEN to said Harold Thomas Gregory that the plaintiff in the above-entitled cause filed her praecipe for summons in suit for divorce on April 4, 1961; that summons was duly issued out of the said Court against you as provided by law, and that said suit is; still pending. NOW, THEREFORE, BE ADVISED that the Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you on the 4th day of April, 1961, in accordance with the statute in such case made and provided. NOW, THEREFORE, unless you, Harold Thomas Gregory, the said defendant, file your appearance and answer to the Complaint on or before the 30th day of May, 1961, as provided by law, a default may be entered against you at any time after that date and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. YTEPHANIE SULTHIN, Clerk JAMES P. MOORE Attorney for Plaintiff 9 South County Street Waukegan, Illinois pe l A WSPAPERS Telephone: McDONALD ON 2-5665 4/13/61—97 OBITUARIES Alfred Olsen, 84, of Waverly Rd., life-long resident of Highland Park, died in Anaheim, Calif,, Mrs. Fred Cuscaden April Mrs. 685 Fred Vine A. Ave., Cuscaden, died early 79, of Friday afternoon copal Church, Shore Garden at Wednes- Trinity 5 while visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frederick Wendling. Funeral services were held April 9 at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd., with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, officiating. Interment was in Rosehill, Chicago. day morning last week at Highland Park Hospital. The funeral was Epis- and burial in North of Memories. Mr. Olsen, a retired auditor, was born in Highland Park Aug. 26, 1876, the son of Hans Johan Olsen and Anna Hansen Olsen, who had come here from Norway. His father was a well known pioneer blacksmith in Highland Park. Mrs. Cuscaden, nee Maude Macomber, lived in Highland Park since 1922 with her husband, who is a retired vice president of the Northern Trust Co. She was the great-grandmother of five children. Her son, Henry J., lives on Sanibel Is., Fla.; his sons are R. R. Cuscaden of Chica- He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Wendling, and Mrs. Raymond Osborne, with whom he lived. One sister, Miss Jennie Olsen, Highland Park, survives him. One brother, Ole Laurence Olsen, a Highland Park contractor, and one sister, Mrs. Emily Elfstrom, Highland Park, preceded him in death. go and Michael Cuscaden of Cleveland. Mrs. Cuscaden’s daughter is Mrs. Charles Perrigo of 230 Cary Ave. The Perrigos’ daughter, Jean, married Basil Paschall and now lives in Tucson, Ariz, Harry L. Appelman Fine Arts Quartet Funeral services for Harry L. Appelman, 145 Oak Knoll Terr., were held April 6 from a Chicago chapel. Interment was in Sholom Sets Two Operas When the Music Center of the North Shore presents an evening of two one-act operas as part of its Fine Arts Quartet concert series, it will mark still another instance in a recent trend, the inclusion of opera of instrumental Memorial Park. Mr. Appelman died April on the schedule groups. Kansas New City; Matt, Issahr, New York; Gordon, Portland, zetti’s “Il Campanello,” will be presented April 26 and May 3 at the Studebaker Theatre, Chicago, and on April 25 and May 2 the Howard School, Wilmette. 5. He leaves his widow, Molly; one son, Evan H., Downers Grove; one daughter, Leta Griffin and one grandchild. He also leaves three brothers and one sister, Hyman, The operas, both in a comic vein, Ernst Toch’s “The Princess and the Pea,” and Gaetano Doni- Los Smorgasbord Apr. at Feature the orchestra bert Zipper. Outstanding Other singers Emma as the include Catherine Princess, Richard Knoll, Nazarian, conducted by the professional singers is soprano Chookasian, Lilli cently claim Her- won in cast Hasmick Michael re- APPLIANCE GAS WATER HEATERS DAYS—ID NIGHTS—ID 2236 Skokie Valley Rd. Page H 66—D 58 Disposals Everhot Rheem | 3-2270 Park WORTH $2 ON ANY APPLIANCE Offer 2-0268 rab THIS COUPON Psa SERVICE Highland - CALL OR CHECK Expires June 1, 1961 ac- Edward Bondon, HEATING Permaglas critical Hall. Jordan Bard, Ardis Krainik, ward Rodriguez and Robert kin. of mezzo- who unanimous Carnegie Pierson, among We Service All Makes of Washers - Dryers 24 HOUR 16 806, Sunday, Apr. 16, from 3 to 6 p.m. Mrs. B. M. Cardina is chairman. Tickets will be available at the door. JAMES J. CAROLLO - Helen The Moose home, 1799 Green Bay Rd., will be setting for the smorgasbord dinner to be given by Women of the Moose, Chapter INTRODUCING Dishwashers Angeles; and Mrs. Ore. During the last decade or so, symphony orchestras increasingly have presented operas, usually those seldom produced in opera houses. But whereas the orchestras have given the works in concert form, the Music Center’s productions will be fully staged, with settings, costumes and a choral and dance ensemble augmenting PLUMBING AND Alfred Olsen UP Anita EdZal- �ee NEwe esate Some Ideas on How To Saw Hardboard The beginning hobbyist will find that it’s easy to saw the hardboard he uses for home fix-up and workshop projects. No special skill or needed when working satile material. equipment is with this ver- Standard woodworking saws, either hand or power, can be used, according to the American Hardboard Association. The industry group offers these tips: In handsawing hardboard, a slow stroke at a shallow angle and a soft touch produce smooth edges. The cut should be taken on the downstroke, with the teeth disengaged on the up-swing. Repairing Old Roof May Start New Leaks Repairing an old roof generally is a waste of time, says Andrew C. Lang, authority on home maintenance. “Walking on an aged, weathered roof to make repairs here and there may open up new leaks,” says Lang, “that will show up at the first rainstorm.” That’s why roofers generally reccommend applying a complete new roof of asphalt shingles directly over the old material. This is the most economical measure in the long run, since an asphalt shingle roof will give years of protection from all kinds of weather. If the floor of your station wagon is taking a beating, try this: Cut a pattern of the floor area and transThis assures clean edges on the fer it to a piece of % inch tempered hardboard. The rugged and face of the board. Cut with the exposed surface up durable hardboard will protect the when using a hand or table saw, floor from scuffs and damage. It and the reverse with a power saw, ean be easily removed and stored so that the teeth hit the exposed | when not needed. side first. A 10-point crosscut saw with medium set gives good hand results. Remove saw marks, if any with a plane, file or sandpaper as you would with natural wood. When power sawing hardboard avoid “crowding”. the saw beyond its normal capacity; otherwise saw- ing will be edges may Per difficult and Tree ‘ f ee eee ft Orne saee . pei Fa 7 eRe oR tae yet Less Mess When J+ oe f}—+ ea bop | bak abs | aN BRAS | to 4 Spring Cleaning There are probably many homemakers who are convinced that the word “spring” is always followed by the word “cleaning.” And it’s true that spring usually. does signal | the start of projects to spruce up| he home after winter has left its } mark. Cleaning Windows If winter’s mark happens to be | smudges on walls and windows at} your house, cleaning these areas is sure to be on your list of “things to do.” You'll probably be using paper towels to dry your windows after washing, so try this: fold two | pieces of Kleenex towel in half, wrap one around each wrist and secure with rubber bands. The paper | towel will make absorbent wrist | cuffs to keep water off your arms and clothing when you’re reaching| up to do wall areas near the ceiling, or the top window panes. aeaaeaes Brand New Models 7-8-4 or 6-8-4 | VICTOR CHAMPION ADDING MACHINES © Top quality... famous . +» lowest price ever precision-built Victors © 10-key or full-keyboard . . . totals 9,999,999.99 @ Electric models low as $171 were $119 NOW ONLY 1 SO4 plus tax a 645 Central Ave. ID 3-0230 rough result. capita consumption board in the U.S: was of hard- 12.98 square feet in 1960, compared to 6.23 square feet in. 1950, according to U.S. Bureau of Census figures. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING ° Restyling * Recovering ¢ Repairing ¢ Cornices Large Selection of Fabrics All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Ace Upholstering Co. DExter 6-6425 1615 Jackson St., No. Chicago, Il. TERETE Ss a HOMEOWNERS: A Nip NOT our OC with Et leaks RE save your nerves, stop expensive RE Nl A I LN RNG AONE SE TOS Special Rates for Medical & Commercial Buildings Ask about the 60-Day Free Trial 1414 HIGHLAND AVE., CHICAGO 26 The Rains are Coming— Check your Sump Pump! at: Noch onié ( E A Pall plus parts ts & A “miracle in modern refrigeration” — that's the new Norge Gas refrigerator-freezer! Features silent cold ... automatic ice-maker ... automatic defrosting .. . zero-cold freezer... and 10-year warranty. It’s yours for only $5 down. Monthly payments as low as $9.66. Or take advantage of the 60-day free trial program. Use the Gas refrigerator in your home for 60 days with absolutely no obligation. CL checked stoppe close ts adjusted ee e all faucets and leaks e all water checked and Si ACQUAINTED SPECIAL sia en GET : | a Company "The Friendly People’’ RADIO-CONTROLLED SERVICE Thursday, vl sae ele April 13. 196] Page H 43—D 59 BG �LE LN Ch EE Oe h, SD; Ley Te eS ae £ ae «HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH te North Waukegan Road ; Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor i) Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant i Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 hy a Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and _ Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. _ First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m ConfesSaturday: 4 p.m. ‘and 7:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 UNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. >, ‘ THURSDAY % ye 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls Boys and Bri- ce. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Wankegan Road Deerfield “ey bi, _ . FRIDAY :30 p.m. SA Ne Sabbath RDAY 9:30 a.m. Eve Religious — 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 .m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the lurch services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and ternate Sunday evenings. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 y service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Com. union, first Sunday of each month. Suny School, 9 a.m. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 181 Rev. Rev. ; Rectory, a 171 W. Dundee Rd., CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m Wednesdavs LESSON—SERMON The oneness and supremacy of God will be emphasized at Christian Science services this sunday. “Doctrine of Atonement’? is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon. The Golden Text is from the first chapter of II John: ‘He that abideth in the doctorine of Christ, he hath both the Father and the Son.” The opening selection to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states: “Jesus taught but one God, one Spirit, who makes man in the image and likeness of Himself,—of Spirit, not of matter’ (p. 94). From the Bible will be read this verse from Psalm 143: “Teach me to do thy will; for thou art my God: thy spirit is good; lead me into the land of uprightness.” Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., eendey Holy p.m. eekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. turday and Thursday before the first ay in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., nfessions. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIS1 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmword Ave. Telenhone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY. April 13 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 9:09 p.m. Report meeting. SATURDAY, April 15 9 a.m. Advanced confirmation. 10 a.m. Beginners confirmation. 9:09 p.m. Report meeting. SUNDAY, Anopril 16 9:30 a.m. Family Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School Nursery thru Juniors. 11 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Church School Junior and Senior High Nursery provided. 7:44 p.m. Victory night. MONDAY, April 17 4 p.m. Cherub choir. TUESDAY, April 18 9:30 a.m. Regional women’s Guild at Crystal Lake. 8 p.m, Circle 3. THURSDAY, April 20 9 am. to 3 p.m. 6 p.m. to 9 vo.m. Repel shop, church annex and fellowship Choir Friends peering, in Deer Path ool Library in Lake Forest. or information call Windsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Minister Ferry Hal! Chapel Lake Forest sa Information Call WI 5-3332 10: 45 a.m. Church School. a.m. Church Service. Bol B'NAT TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi School, Saturday and i } oes Sunday SUNDAY : 9:30 a.m. Church am Worship A a.m. nursery Worship lephone WI School. Service. Service is provided for and Church small children 5-4179 for more information. THE (An Oak 4 Rev. Panay “3 a.m, Wie, NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor 11 am. people and | children. Sunday School for Worship Service adults. Extended PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Wankegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Minister Rev. Hugh Jeffers. Director of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse nhone—WI 5-0107 THURSDAY, April 13 9:30 a.m. Meeting of Circle 6. 3:45 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal (4th and 5th graders). 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal (6th. 7th and 8th graders,) both under the direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league at Strike N’ Svare Lanes, Northbrook. SUNDAY, April 16 9, 10, and 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten and classes for all other grades through high school. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 7 p.m. Tuxis group for senior highs, supper and program following. MONDAY, Aopril 17 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. 8 v.m. Adult Bible class. TUESDAY, April 18 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY, April 19 9 am. Prayer group. 9:30 a.m. Bible study. 10 a.m. Girl Scout neighborhood meeting. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Rev. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ee Half Day Rev. Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 9:30 METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. Rev. Richard F. Mellor, Interim Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. Membership—WI 5-5203 SUNDAY, April 2 9:30 a.m. Church school, children two and three years, kindergarten and classes for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class. 10:30 a.m. Fellowshin coffee 11 a.m. Morning Worshin service. Reception of new members. Sitters for children will be provided. FIRST Y 730 p.m. Sabbath eve services. lebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; or information call Windsor 5-5466. | Rev, children and for young session for Robert Humrickhouse, church chairman, at dedication service March 19. The Rev. Vernon E. Olson is pastor of the church, which was organized Pastor 5-0708 KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schooi Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. GRACE For 4-3060 in May 1958. Charter membership included 24 people. Ground was broken for the new church just a year ago on ground purchased, with the present parsonage, in 1959. Again ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road. Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Pastor Genrrge Jacohson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, April 13 1 p.m. Spring Luncheon sponsored by ALCW. Guest will be Sadie Stern Merel, who will interpret the play, “A Majority of One.’’ SATURDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, April 16 Second Sunday after Easter 8 a.m. Ceebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with church school for children three vears old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend worship service. Cry room facilities available during this service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship service with church school for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders attend worship service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. 5:30 p.m. Family Night supper and _ program sponsored by the Luther League. MONDAY, April 17 7:30 p.m. Bible study course of the School for Christian Living. 9 p.m. Church Bowling league. TUESDAY, April 18 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Altar Guild at the home of Mrs. Arthur Juhl, 1302 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. WEMNESDAY. April 19 4:30 p.m. HP Youth Instruction classes. 8 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 20 8 p.m. Meeting of Board of Deacons. rehearsal. Erling Kasperson, contractor, presents the key to the new North Suburban Evangelical Free Church to Harold Hedstrom, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road FRIDAY, April 14 8 p.m. Berean Class meeting to be held at the parsonage, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Mr. E. Neyer, manager of Scrivture Press Bock Store in Wheaton. will bring a program on Christian books Co-hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. William Lindholm and Mrs. R. Humrickhouse. SATURDAY, Aopril 15 8 p.m. Four Grand Piano concert is presented bv the Awana Youth association, 3859 North Central Chicago. Tickets are available at the church. SUNDAY, April 16 & 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes, Bible studv for all aves. 10:45 a.m. Worshiv service. 7 p.m. Evening Gosvrel service. 8:15 p.m. Deacons meeting. MONDAY, April 17 3 p.m. Opening sessiom of the II-Mo Association of Regular Baptist’ churches spring conference. Pastor Humrickhouse and other delegates will he attending these sessions. The three dav Conference will be occunied with inspirational Bible messages, Associational reports, and Association business. 3:30 p.m. Chums Awana Youth club, girls 8-10. TUESDAY, April 18 3:45 p.m. Guards, Awana Youth club, girls 11-13, 6:30 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys 8-13. WEDNESDAY. April 19 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TRINITY p.m. 16 Tetephone: Windsor We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Porsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. Church School. 7 o.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Constitution Committee. 7:30 April 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Rev. R. C. Grigereit will give the sermon. 9:30 a.m. Church School for nursery (2-yr. old) through 6th grade, and adult classes. 10:55 a.m. Church School for nursery (2-yr. old) through high school First year Confirmation class. : 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship—program of recreation. MONDAY, April 17 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop. 172. 7 p.m. Second Year Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Fireside Club at Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson’s. 1145 Elmwood. ESDAY, April 18 “ a.m. -3 a Guild Etection Day Bake Sale in old town hall, 602 Deerfield Rd. WEDNESDAY. April 19 ( 6:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Study meeting. Coffee and rolls are served—dismissal 7:10 a m. 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible study—“In Him Was Life.” Coffee and rolls will be served. Dismissal time about 10:45 a.m. 7 p.m. Chorister (Grades 4, 5, 6 and 7) rehearsal. d 7:45 pm. Chancel Choir rehearsal (adults). Office CHRIST ei SUNDAY, DEERFIELD Service. School. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers UNDAY ST. FIRST THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI1 5-2221 THURSDAY, April 13 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. Boy Scout troop 51. 7:30 p.m. board of trustees. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. Sisterhood For Bazaar Prepares At Highwood Magic And Comedy In April Greet Members At League’s Meeting Center The Sisterhood of B’nai Torah Reformed Temple of Highland Park is getting ready its Annua! “Bazaar of Bargains’ which will An Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Saturday, Aprik 22, 6 p.m, 11 p.m. and Sunday, April 23, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Funds raised are used to suppert free religious services for military men, youth group activities and the Temple’s Religious School. Deerfield residents who are helping to make the Bazaar a success are: Mrs. Melvin Koral, 131 Forest Way Dr., Mrs. Stephan amazing of and comedy of the North and unexpected powers audience, of and discovery members the of prediction of an event which has just occured found in a letter given to a member of the group at the beginning of the evening. Responsible for these strange happenings will be Edward Seder, who has appeared professionally throughout his native New York Lip- and New Jersey area. Now a jour- nalism student at Northwestern University, Seder performs around Chicago and the North Shore. Sup- Sponsor Luncheon The Afternoon circle of Trinity United Church of Christ will sponsor a post Easter Luncheon on April 11, 12:30 p.m. The price of this ‘Luncheon Is plementing magie with other aspects of show business, he has worked with five summer stock companies, and three broadcasting stations. Arrangements for the fun program were made by Mrs. Arnold Cohn, 1425 Central, and Mrs. Bernard Peskin of Northbrook. Served” will be $1. Tickets may be purchased from the circle members or by calling Mrs. Paul Shipley, CE 4-3272. The circle plans to have an exchange student speak on his impression of America. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 DAILY 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. THURSDAY, April 13 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. SATURDAY, April 15 11 a.m. Eighth Grade Confirmation class. SUNDAY, April 16 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, Church school and Nursery care. 11:15 a.m, Morning Prayer, Church school and nursery care. 12:30 p.m. Adult Confirmation and Inquirers class. p.m. Youth Congregation—leave church for trip to Chicago. MONDAY, April 18 Afternoon—Girl Scouts. TUESDAY, April 18 9:30 am. St. Anne’s Guild—baby sitter. WEDNESDAY, April 18 8:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. of magic members magical the Demain, 1319 Charing Cross Rd., Mrs. Bernard Eisenstein, 1232 Deerfield Rd., Mrs. Henry schultz, 1429 Deerfield Rd. greet Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau when they meet Wednesday, April 19, at 8:30 p.m., in the Northbrook Youth Center. Among the surprising things happening that evening will be the sudden appearance and disappearance of a live white dove, the be held this year at the Highwood to evening will Deerfield Darlings Under Leadership Of Mrs. Ray Ferguson ST. The Deerfield Darlings, a new 4-H club has been organized in Deerfield, under the leadership of Mrs. Ray Ferguson and Miss Penny Jorat. The eight members of the group are: Katherine Bueger, president; Julie Walker, vice president; Jo- anne Sobato, secretary-treasurer; Sandra Wolske, publicity; Elizabeth Solie, recreation chairman; Jane Clarke, Susan Ducey and Joanne Ferguson. The girls are learning to use the sewing machine currently. Their immediate making of project is scarfs. Lj “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANKs* HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK —POST Member Page H 44—D 60 Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance PARK IDlewood 2-7800 Corporation Thursday, April 13, 1961 the �ONE FEEDING LASTS. MONTHS ed Gives your grass a complete diet with every nutrie ent grass needs a Nae AS ADVERTISED tHE MAGAZINE OF IN PLEASANT S7 PLACES ee Now, just one full-season feeding lication of New VitoGRO asts all summer—and or needs watering for 8 ioGinog apGrass it never burns in! Peon RO’s timed release of nutrients sudden surges of excess growth, i eeds evenly for 6 months. ot just the top, thin layer. either. VitoGRO Donald Mrs. Lindsey, 880 Hiawatha Ln., left, joined with Miss Wanda Paul, Evanston, western. WWeStO Jack D. Ewan, account executive of Fuller, Smith and Ross Inc., has been named public relations consultant to the 1961 Crusade of Mercy for the Community Fund and the Red Cross. Ewan, 1523 Woodbine Ct., will serve with seven other executives on the Crusade’s public relations committee. It meets every week over a six-month period to plan the general strategy of the campaign. Ewan has been in public relaions since he graduated from Northwestern university Medill school of journalism in 1948. He is also an advisor to the Booth Memorial hospital of the Salvation League Army of and Women the Chicago Voters. Contest Medal winner, John W. Dwyer of Deerfield, led a group of 199 successful CPA candidates who received professional certificates at the semi-annual awards dinner of the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants recently. Dwyer, 35, assistant controller of Oliver Corporation, Chicago, received the society’s gold medal for placing first in the state CPA Deerfield Women Win Show Prizes “Tllinois State Parks and Memorials,” the Department of Conservation’s motion picture in sound and color will be shown as illustration for the talk by Miss Vivian Rankin, for North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- At the recent World Garden show held at McCormick Place in ' Chicago, Mrs. Reinhard E. Lutz. and Mrs. Leon Sherman won second place in the Class called “Faith” for the Garden Club of Deerfield. lution, Mrs. Robert O. Clark placed second in the Class called ‘‘Crafts.”’ Also winning a second place were Mrs. Robert O, Clark and Mrs. Thomas Z. Hayward in the Garden Club of America Class. called “Music.” Thursday 13, in the Sked, 800 Forest. afternoon, April home of. Mrs. Wilson Longwood Dr., Lake Miss Rankin is a representative of the Conservation Department’s Education division. Essay Winners Guests Mary L. Bowie, Fort Sheridan, who mention, will ex- Y ana amination last November. A graduate of the University of Connecticut in 1948, he is currently working on his master’s degree at Northwestern university’s school of business administration. Dwyer was also named silver medal winner, emblematic of sec- ond Sells award sored by the of Certified competition American Public Accountants. brought out beautifully use of service : Thursday, aS April MAGICI" 13, 1961 Mower Sharpening & Repair FERRARO Garden Spot 826 Skokie Blvd. Northbrook, Ill. FREE DELIVERY (South of Dundee Rd.) CR 2-1840 to $4 your for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma. DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN COSMOPOLITAN® Mail and phone orders filled MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY 1394 Lawn expert tinting ID 2-3814 per bag just glides over the figure for that stem-slim look (with no distractions) which junior sizes cultivate for compliments. In linen-look spun rayon. Black, string beige, grass green, Riviera blue or Paris pink. Sizes 5 to 15. 14.95 spon- Institute HAIR TONES by the ***'"$4.75 summer sheathing N IATURAL our on get YOUNG place nationally, in the Elijah Watt bag covers up BEST Hold You'll Mary Ann Fabbri, Highwood, who won first place in the Illinois DAR historical essay contest, and won state honorable read their essays, treatment for grass. to 5,800 sq. ft. Money-back = on every bag. le @ trademart of dwitt & Company By State Parks, Essays Topics for the DAR Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Frank Sorg, chairman; Mrs. Robert Herbst, Mrs. William Jacob, Highland Park; and Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink, Deerfield. Deerfield Man Awarded Medal In CPA Arrangements actually builds deeper root systema that help grass stay greener with fewer waterings. VitoGRO is a complete, nutritional VitoGRO FOR CRASS to present an unusual form of recital at Northwestern university April 9. The two women played four hands on one piano. Both women are associate professors of music at North- ‘Jack D. Ewan Is Consultant For Fund Drive gumer= SALON Deerfield Road Highland Park AMPLE ERES PARKING | Mn OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 Page H 45—D 61 �NEW! saueug ls 5 makes Painting "35 easy! INSTANT PAINT Winter’s still with us, it’s true, but as the saying goes ... can spring be far behind? It won’t be long before the skates, sleds and snow shovels go into storage and the garden equipment will be brought out. This be- flat finish for walls and ceilings For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430. ing ing Room-Size Remnants Sunday, LEWIS Edens, 16th CARPETS near Tower—VE case, there’s no time like the spring, when the grass is tender and growing rapidly. You’lJ want to clean and oil the mower, too. Give the same attention to lawn clippers, rakes, hoes and other outdoor tools. and More April the now to make sure your lawn and garden tools are ready for use. First, check the lawn mower. If the blades need sharpening, you’ll beat the rush by having it done ahead of time. It’s especially important to have a good “cut” dur- ONE DAY CARPET SALE OFF tt -- Check Outdoor Tools and Grills JEWEL 520% us And how about the barbecue grill? You’ll be ready for that first cookout day if you’ll take a few 5-2400 minutes now to give the grill a thorough cleaning. Kleenex towels are especially handy for drying the grids, and you can toss them away as they become soiled—no laundering needed. While you’re busy with springtime preparations, you may as well make sure the skates, sleds and snow shovels are _ thoroughiy cleaned and dried before they’re packed away for the season. Have the skate blades sharpened, if they need it, and scour sled runners to remove any traces of rust. way, you'll be all set for snowfall of next winter. the This first | Landscaping Adds Value to Property When home it the landscaping grounds can value substantially of the of is properly the planned, increase property. How do you plant be more liveable windows your property and valuable? The purpose of landscaping is to blend the home into the landscape, making it more pleasing to look at, and to afford extension of the living area from indoors to outdoors. A garden planted living for room privacy may and be beauty, affording a delightful area in which More than one billion square feet of hardboard was channeled into new home construction and home improvement during 1960, according to the American Hardboard Association. In landscaping, we think facing the street, which planted house con- to the Trees may corners form part of of be the the land- scape “frame.” We need to connect these with a flowing line of plants, or “foundation” planting. Low-growing plants are placed along the front of the house foundation. in flowing TOOLS line. 25% SAVE ON off DURING On These lines than each side a higher-growing to accentuate the straight entrance is planted doorway. living” cleaned These area RIGHT “ps NOW Sl) NY Nt Wr aX N Ws Sins Ne oe us do away with dangerous ladder-climbing bucket-hauling. By making and win- washing 1590 Deerfield Road, Phone COMPANY, [Dlewood Highland 2-0140 Park, Ill. the kitchen Page H 46—D 62 Thursday & Friday also en- lives. Usually it the house, close door, for conven- In the garden living room home owner can indulge his with roses, camellias or any plants that will grow well soil and climate. Since this designed decorated the wants otherin his area is for living, it can be with any of the lovely plants found at nurseries. Nurserymen can advise what will best thrive, what plants te use to screen off the area, and give other valuable “tips” that will save time and money. The third Is. area is the fruits other THE BEST “working” of your choice, plants may be Vito IGROAs"a ts asomay kot Nae atse Fi ay Swult and Until 9 P.M. Fri., until earn Brava im Pre ( cetintines &5Coomen TO afi <c]| he tN: dl 4s wi an J PREVENTER ti | a “KILLS ‘SEEDLINGS AS ‘THEY SPROUT | COVERS 3,000 SQ. FT. | ANT Panne printed MOST EFFECTIVE on every bag CONTAINS a GIVES 90% to 100% APPLICATION PREVENTS CRABGRASS CONTROL ALL SUMMER . DACTHAL W-50 COSTS LESS Henry C. Wienecke, Inc. Hours—Monday thru Saturday, 8-5:30 Thurs. TIME T fo Wdaanoae ji ltinaos hee VitoitoGR INC. Sunday, 9-1 Open they ience. Planted shrubs and at. least one shade tree can be arranged to provide ‘‘privacy’ and coolness in the hot summer months. SAFE FOR ESTABLISHED GRASS — easier, where the family is at the rear of ja eae ei. CRAFTWOOD of Route 41 inside. KILL ya amg: MONEY-BACK Just west old APRIL. MITRE BOXES HAMMERS, BRACES, BITS, BLADES SAWS DRILLS and BITS SOLDER, GUNS HAMMERS FILES VISES TORCHES LUMBER from innovations area, where berries and is) grown. Area “garden All Nationally Advertised Brands! STANLEY DISSTON IRWIN WEN TRUE TEMPER NICHOLSON CRESCENT COLUMBIAN BERNZ SQUARES in a of the plant Living The at its are better placed an so that both sides of the glass can be to tinuously on view to neighbors and passersby. Here we usually like to see a patch of open lawn. remodeling courage cleaning windows more often, resulting in a better, neaterlooking house inside and out. of is for future winyou choose house or building a new one. Windows of ponderosa pine are available today in many styles and types that make washing windows less of a chore and much safer. Some models have sash that can be lifted out of the frame for easy washing inside the house. Others—-such as many casement, awning and hopper styles—open dow to relax, entertain and play outdoors. Evergreen trees and shrubs, roses and fruits and other plants are arranged for more gracious living for family and friends. planting a picture to frame the house. There are three main areas of any property. First, comes the front area, ALE Give a thought to dow washing when the Trees and shrubs increase in value as they grow, in contrast to many things purchased which deteriorate in value as time passes. to Wiidows Today ' Easier To Wash 9 HARDWARE — HOUSEWARE 680 VERNON GLENCOE — — TOYS AVENUE VErnon 5-3060 AS SEEN IN “Suburbia Today” THE MAGAZINE Thursday, OF PLEASANT April 13, PLACES 1961 �the announced Association, the meeting would be held Thursday evening, April 13, at 8:15 p.m. at Wayne Thomas School auditorium, 3 ® Candidates To Meet ee 4 Civic P ubl ic At oe DAY S ALE remain- Room-Size In keeping with its purpose of|ing before the election, the Assoresponsibility to the citizens of its | ciation feels. that this meeting will area, the Old Elm Civic Associa- | give interested citizens an oppor- Sa cannnie Group = Avenues. North and Summit e i ONE Cc ARPET Ss only With Meeting to tion will present at its first general | tunity meeting public, Board of the open the year, City Council candidates and running April 18 election. O. Dean Kanouse, Park for informal we Political If we were old enough LEWIS con- Edens, More and OFF Sunday, will be versation with the candidates at a of | coffee hour following the meeting. (Paid April 16th CARPETS near Tower—VE 5-2400 a eRe FREE Advertisement) we would vote for for park S. KARGER WILLIAM There There She eaerdates, sheet, 50% and question, to, listen in the |@% opportunity president days few didates. th the to a North Shore Group Photo by Percy Prior Preparing for the panel which will be presented as part of the Highland Park High School PTA meeting at the high school this evening (Thursday), are from left, Newman “Red” Fell, Bob Sandy, Mrs. Donald Sims and Bill Price. Gail Platt and Jim Gray, also members of the panel, were away when the NEWS’ chairman picture was taken. of the will Raymond present the Perlman, panel The will act as moderator. Sandy Bob PTA program members, group will and discuss three issues of most concern to high school students and their parents—drinking, driving and dating. Wood Air Resists Heat conditioning Kite Flies Higher engineers have Last week’s story of a kite that took a mile of string was topped Friday when four boys reported using ten 25-cent rolls of 750-foot string—closer to a mile and a half. less of a “heat gain’ problem when a house has wood windows. Frames and sash of windows of ponderosa pine are natural insulators. The wood resists the flow of heat from outside instead of conducting it into the frames house, do. as sash Start and at School Ralph Koransky, Scotty Ring and Alan Lazarus, all 15, and Jim Reinach, 14, unreeled it all after a kite flown from Lincoln School. When they phoned at 4 p.m. it was Away Folds Range metal Ever hear of folding up a kitchen | still up. range? That’s just what you can do with some of the new electric cooking elements, designed to give ex-| alive who can’t use more counter her big how matter no tra counter space when they’re not|space, in use. There’s hardly a housewife | kitchen. Political Advertisement) SS a SSS aS Ro (Paid ote ote = ote oc. 62 SALE POST-EASTER 2° “": important reductions s,° a's i: e “: “e ee “d e 4 <: ss oe oe ee “te SPORT SHOP. LAKE FOREST = CHILDRENS SHOP = ne “ Ine. . ae - se 's Ro and ate as ae Y ge! SUITS $35 up ns ye aeote * SKIRTS $6.95 up WOOL SPRING SUITS $14.95 up s sizes 7—subteen 14 DRESSES COTTON $20 DRESSES a: ote up ad * $10 up ate os oe os WOOL FLANNEL se & TWEED SPRING COATS $14.95 up ote ote sizes 3—subteen 14 ot os se EVENING DRESSES $25 up “os BLOUSES ote $3.95 ate up ots BELTS—JEWELRY $1.00 wp DRESSES $3.95 up e a sizes 3—subteen 14 ote fe “" oe ote WOOL & COTTON SLACKS $2.95 up se one sizes 3—-subteen 14 all sales final, all sales cash ate < LJ s x eve ons be oung i] | girls sho Pp = §: es ce 2 Thursday, eta April aa ta Meme 13, 1961 anette te ete ee ete enters ete sete ate ee ne ene a ee ee ss ne ee ee ee 8 58 6 685 8/66 8 /5.6)5)6.0.8" eo" ctetetstctete se" em at ee” sofa Page H 47—D 63 �Crash on Half Day Kathryn Loomis Phone of 1360 Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest, collided from the rear with the car of Jennie Werhane, 1515 Bowling Green, Lake Forest, Wednesday morning last week on Half Valley Rd. The for Park Day Werhane the car traffic police Rd. was light, report. Mrs. at Skokie Clings Crash at Driveway The outdoor public pay telephone at Half Day and Skokie Valley Rds. is still there, despite Harriet ef- forts Tuesday or Wednesday last week to pry it loose, Highland Park police Loomis told them the brakes failed on her 1949 Chevrolet, and no ticket was slippery ruptured blame. master 3409 Mary Sum- of collision 118 S. with collision Sandra Central, Rds. land High- or pavement cylinder was a to Hurt Kay was taken pital with wood. issued; although it was not decided whether rear-end Ohlwein stepped Highland of mit Ave. got a ticket for failure to have her car under control after a report. Paroubek Passenger of Ft. B’nai Torah Wayne, at Skokie and at 3:15 a.m. April Park police report. Olden Ind., to Highland Park Hosa back injury after a Ray The crash occurred Wednesday morning last week, as Mrs. Ohl- traffic wein was turning into a driveway at 2356 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park police report. his car from Sathe gut a light was when Half 7, stopped for Chester of 2948 Arlington Ave. skidded driving. Day Highthe Sathe into the rear, police say. ticket for negligent Funds to Aid Youth Funds from B’nai Torah Reform temple’s Spring bazaar April 22-23 will be used services youth group temple’s We need Jim activities and the Robert Silverman, president sponsoring Sisterhood, said. of the Initial and plans for Sunday the bazaar Saturday were made Tuesday evening when the commitThe annual convictions. Borowitz on our will be bazaar Mrs, of “most are being said, merchandise with already received, Among bcoths to be featured will be housewares, men’s, women’s and children’s wear, millinery, gifts, toys, drugs, jewelry, rum- mage, bakery, “kiddyland.” snack bar HIGHLAND PARK STORE City Council because he has shown initiative, integrity, intelligence, vigor, energy and the desire to do an effective job. 589 Central * 1D 2.8550 9. WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm + HI 6-5141 new idea! PLATED GOLD 22-KT. Our Family TreeSP Plaque Holds 8 Family Snapshots We Jim Borowitz is a graduate of the University Sorbonne and the Paris Conservatory of Music. Bradley Mfg. Co. of Chicago and has He is a director and general studied at manager of the FOR ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL H 48—D Ne only 4% inches high Insert snapshots of those you love in the 8 Floren« tine 22-Kt. gold plated frames and create a pricee less family treasure that generations will cherish, Plaque is easel backed, gift wrapped. COUNCILMAN 18 (Paid Page CITY AAAS the JIM BOROWITZ Political in Center. and all Silverman BerAve. held Community for the biggest outstanding of thought and the sale Highwood made, to elect men with re- men, Mrs. Plans of their free military Religious exciting” courage support for school, the independence to ligious tee met in the home of Mrs. tram Schwartz, 885 Virginia (Paid Political Advertisement) It is essential Bazaar Advertisement) 64 Thursday, April 13, 1961 and �a bar oat Sal sss ENC aaa ei Rare a aacae etine ae eS Xs a Hi Fi Gone A man graph able who repairmen took a $125 port- stereo hi-fi from Mr. Dean’s M. Pee +. ‘ Park Burnham, and Mrs. W. Crash List son M. Burnham, of Ave. Hahn, week. Berkeley Rd., were a light blue and white 1958 Chevrolet. Highland Park police phoned all the other Edelmans in the had book, but found no requested service. one (Paid Oneea RE CA, ae of 1029 ticketed the collision Park 1633 Claypool was yield 105 Hiawatha Trail, and Frederic L. Hahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max EO : i for Green Ay ay Bieat a) stays Seen Ave. Thursday Stop proaching from land police Park to a Rd. and evening last e ee. Room-Size Remnants 50% Sign the i ONE DAY CARPET SALE Central after Bay Claypool pulled out stop sign while Richard of 865 Pleasant Ave. Political N aedOR failure right-of-way at Leaves who ORC e at Park Haven students, Jr., with grey hair and glasses, driving Sunday, from the Innocenzi was ap- north, OFF and More LEWIS April 16th CARPETS (, 5-2400 Edens, near Tower—VE High- report. Advertisement) LET IT PAY FOR ITSELF S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR TAX DOLLAR ¥ Pat Fawcett (Mrs. Gene) of 3064 Greenwood, Highland the eee included on the Dean’s List of Cornell University’s College of Arts and Sciences for the fall semester, 1960. Both boys are juniors. pa of ae Highland Willets Elizabeth Edelman, 12, let him in and led him to the den. He is described as 45 to 55 years old, member MS Two a phono- Richard S. Edelman’s, 525 Pleasant Ave., Thursday afternoon last week. Park, i ‘Cornell said he was Traveller j North Shore Harmonizers Women’s 70- voice Barbership Harmony Cho- HK rus, and their director and arranger, Earl Baumgarten, invite you to their annual Spring Con- cert this month. Mrs. Fawcett, a member of the HY ¥ North Shore Harmonizer’s fourpart harmony chorus, affiliated with the Wilmette Recreation Board will be singing with this popular group in their ninth annual Spring Concert Friday evening, April 21, in the Wilmette Jr. High School. The concert begins at 8:15 p.m., but doors will be open ushers” Valley will en- Women Bowlers Hold Awards Luncheon HH at 7:30 when 12 “singing from the men’s Skokie Chapter of the SPEBSQSA tertain until curtain time. Members of the Sunset Valley Women’s Bowling League held an awards luncheon Monday (April 10) in the Gold Room of the Villa Moderne, celebrating the windup XH of their first season of league play. The group is composed of mem- Trophies Wien, Mrs. went (233) to 1222 Richard Mrs. Robert Crofton Ruhman, HY KH bers of the Sunset Valley Women’s Golf League, who formed the bowling group last fall after play on the links ended. The first bowling season produced enough enthusiasm to assure the league’s becoming a permanent winter group. Ave.; (228) 608 Hillside, and Mrs. Norman Levy, (225) 1322 St. Johns Ave., for first, second and third individual high games with NH ¥ den Ave.,440 603, Rd., HighGreenandBay Mrs. Fiocchi, place first trophies. Glueck, also team, Mrs. are They 165 “Mulligans,” the of Mrs. Clavey Rd., ans we Miller, Harold 1791 ¥ Fred Stoddard, 657 Rice St.; Mrs. ¥ “Most improved bowler” trophy went to Mrs, Wesley M. Neff, 2144 Linden Ave. revenue a Unification and Recreation of effort and wood, Burtis Ave., High- x 109 secretary. Honors List x On Vole, x Included in the academic honors list for the Winter term at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., as announced by Gerald L. Kieffer, director of studies, is Douglas Cushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, 739 Kimball Road, Highland Park. Thursday, April 13, 1961 Park District. Call Him | | i | committee Beach of Park Owners Board, to work out City solu- Boards ee Establishment of multiple purpose parks of five to ten An 7; er “walking” . aot distance of all neighborhoods, for to elim- Work with Lake Forest Col- educaStation ABILITY 3 ie . BY all age groups. Rt County Forest Preserve Commission to = EDUCATION Innovated for first time in Chicago Professional sports, a family plan whereby parents brought their youngsters to Sunday football games without charge. School, Conception Immaculate Highland Park High School, Lake Forest College, B.A., (Minor in physical Assistant Advertising Manager, Telephone Engineer Publishing Corp. Ray, his wife Ann, and their three children live at 375 Dell Lane. education with courses and administration. in e 2 locate a county forest preserve in Highland Park. EXPERIENCE VOTE TUESDAY, APRIL 18 Owners, tion to current lake front problems. to utilize to fullest extent, Moderator and writer of tional sports TV show, for WTTW, 1958-1959. John Mrs. permanent Boat acres within of Park Publicity Director, up Council, producer. Oakland and Set land, while vacant to be revenue pro- par three golf course as of nine-hole, Construction lege. Public Relations Director—Chicago Cardinals Football Club. 195460. treasurer, The Vote for RAYMOND J.GERACI TRAINED AND QUALIFIED TO SERVE AS PARK COMMISSIONER OF HIGHLAND PARK First year officers were Mrs. Robert Jordan, 929 Marion Ave., president; Mrs. Harry Reisman, 451 Ave., garding At ID 2-5691. all Park District Property. Samuel Ray Would Welcome A Call If You Have Questions or Suggestions Re- Raymond J. Geraci, Speaking Before League of Women Voters Meeting, March 30, 1961. inate duplication received Rd.; Bay Green After a careful study I would recommend the construction of a nine-hole, par three golf course to alleviate Sunset Valley Golf Course; to provide substantial revenue to help maintain other Park District nonrevenue producing property and to provide an additional recreational facility for youngsters and adults... 99 ducing to help maintain other parks. Frank Members to help reduce taxes. Acquisition of 100 acres of property is still available—portion handicap. Other trophies were awarded to the first three individual high series winners: Mrs. Ruhman, 618; Mrs. Robert Weinberg of 1235 Lin- wood, 598. “I believe it is vital to the future of Highland Park that we xX acquire a minimum of 100 acres of land for park-playgrounds as quickly as possible while land is still available. To provide this land for future generations of Highland Parkers is our obligation. If elected Park Commissioner I would recommend that a portion of any new lands acquired be designated as a revenue producing area ‘ recreation FOR PARK COMMISSIONER RAYMOND (Paid Political J. GERACI Advertisement) Page H 49—D 65. hy �Bowling Chatter . Hi, another banner week, and a few more scores, for all our bowters. Our Bowler of e Week will have to be Bud Schaibly Old Fitzgerald of the Cyjassic League ho had a terrific 759 on games of 224-257- 29. Nice siness ith 659 : aS shooting Bud. From the Glencoe Men’s League we had John and a 249 game followed by and Andy Seiler 632. Gieb Arch I think that ndy Seiler is probably the hottest bowler ’N Spare at the bowii ng at the Strike resent time. In the Wed. Nite League Andy d 647 and Friday nite he had a 622 plus tears six hundreds last week, how many can a man knock down before he era J everyone thinks about the ABC and it is 4 our turn to go. On Tuesday the Strike ’N ‘Spare team will make its usual trek to the C at Detroit and for the first time since (952 I wijl not have my doubles partner ed Day bowling with me. Ned has not Basel arial lalla lalla 4 THUNDERBIRDS FALCONS HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS Highland Park, tif. ID 2-8640 . [ LL Ty bowled at all this year due to a very bad hand, so I will have another very fine bowler as my partner, Leon Woodman. Something very interesting was called to my attention and this is very simple—the ABC has all kinds of ‘‘specs’’ pertaining to pins, size and weights, how thick the plastic has to be, the pins must have an ABC decal on them, but will someone explain to me why the ABC has never come out with specs pertaining to a Plastic bowling ball? This ball could be made out of lead and if it weighs so much and was balanced everything would be OK. I think its about time the ABC grew up and got together with the proprietors so that some of these problems could be ironed out and everyone would be satisfied. As the league season nears its finish I want to take this opportunity of thanking all of our patrons, men, women, children who have made it possible to operate one of the outstanding establishments in all the country, and its peopje like you whom we have to thank. Ill see you all when I get back from the ABC. I may not win any titles but I’ll bet you no one will try any harder, and to you Mr. Arthur Bogeaus, just remember that the ball you are throwing is only thirteen and one halt pounds and if you bow! 640 every week, like you did last week, keep on using it. H.P. ELKS Team 1. Oak Terrace Blatz 2. Mr. Duffy’s Tavern 3. Acme Liquor ..... 4. 4 . 74 . 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Del-Rio Restaurant Braun Bros. Oil Co. Ace Hardware Singer Printing Co. Moran Plumbers Goldini’s Aces Mutual Coal Co. Frontier Inn Ame’s Shel! “>-:' Mr. Duffy’s Tavei.. Oak Terrace Blatz Ace Hardware R. Shethen Carani Krenek High Ace Hardware Oak Terrace Blatz Mr. Duffy’s Tavern Goffo C. Snyder Azzi & Carani & ‘ pins cools off? It is my pleasure to announce that the Strike ’"N Spare will have a very unusual tournament starting May ist. It will be a ‘Singles tournament with men bowling five a and women bowling three games. andicap will be seventy five percent Scratch will be 200. Entry fee for the men ‘six dollars and women five dollars. This omrenent will be open to bowlers who ve an average at the Strike ’N Spare LY. We want you to know that this is sua, because of the demand that we have a, for such an event. We would also like to advise the youngsters of our area to atch for a big announcement about our + summer program for them. _ This is about the time of the year that By Charlie Crovetti Game GREAT LAKES LEAGUE: 1. Henry C. Wienecke. Inc. 2. Schwartz- ay a Insurance 3. Plasto Mfg. High Series M. Greenfield A. Wolf R. Rosen High Game D. Gottlieb M. Greenfield A. Wolf SUBURBAN B’NAI B’RITH LEAGUES NATIONAL LEAGUE: 1. U.S. Auto Leasing 2. Lubin & Lubin 3. Frankel Packing Co. High Series E. Krinn H. Friedman Robert Cole High Game H. Friedman H. Ellman Harry Cooper BOWLING Tony Porco Wm. Lake Fred Sacco Joe Vole Harold Mathe High PUBLIC Team Little Bills Meter Dept. Sub-Station Maint. Sub-Station Little Amps High Sub-Station Mackie High Sub-Station P. Kassel Team R. O. Jordan Glencoe Nite -N-Gale Porco Hunters AMERICAN LEAGUE: 1. Bennett & Kahnweiler 2. Abbott Construction Co. 3. Alan Construction Co. High Series H. Winkelman I. Addis J. Miller High Game H. Winkelman R. Kittner B. Exelrod Mel Mailfald Howie Cole Paul Hollister Hank Schotanus Gene McDermitt CLASSIC LEAGUE: 1. Sherman Industries 2. Mayer Paving Co. 3. Lake Car Wash & Siecel High Series H. Berg L. Zagel A f MIO cis Team High Series High Game 39’ers Screwballs Clowns Eightballs In Laws Lumber “High Seas High ae High MIXED Series ALL STAR LEAGUE: 1. Lake Motors, Inc. 2. K. Schlanger Co. 3. Adelman & Brott High Series W. Adelman L. Kleinfeld S. Dolin High Game W. Adelman J. Crusin S. Dolin MOOSE 446 Team Manhattan Lighting Products Rehns Drugs Hiland Paint Able-Trucking High Series Fred Sacco Dan Switalski Tony Porco Joe Vole Arnold Gotaas GLENCOE BUSINESS Team Glencoe Yellow Cab Rav’s Snort Shop Quinto & Bruno High Series John Geib Arch Ferrari Andy Seiler High Game John Geib Andy Seiler Lynn Beecher GREEN Team . sky blue waters, gy gy Naseer woe mel ie taunt FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc. _ HIGHLAND PARK WAUKEGAN ID 2-0850 the greatest bowling season ever under way roll your best with the greatest bowling accessories by AMF! Page H 50—D 66 C. w MEN’S Ww Lake Motors DX Sunray Oil Co. Rosby’s Richard Gilmore Inc. Sunset Food High Series Betty Johnson Darlene Field Rosemary Johnson Dorothy Pershing Loretta Kozlowski High Game Dorothy Pershing Betty Johnson Jackie Hanson Darlene Field Rosemary Johnson SUNSET Mulligans Gimmies Scramblers Birdies Kanow Weinberg or oc 11 Net: 204 203-201 201 VALLEY High Series ert en apap ee Mattie: High Game ROLL 271? Piled) Hwy., Highland C. HI-LADIES Come MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie ACRES Men . Masser CALL. Step out in style with AMF Now—with Stock Game Drell M. Kanow N. Weinberg B. Jordan (Screened, 1049 241-10-251 . Masser M. N. [GE the BEER refreshing from the land of 3095 611-48-659 Game Julius Boros .... Tommy Armour Byron Nelson Ben Hogan Gene Littler sate MAM DhOad. wash oa fe High Series Ladies . Drell . Masser . Stone . Men . Mascer . Wolfe as WV GLORY oksess eich cs ealbvciad ho higscaoersn AL Ae So Hizgh Game Ladies . Stone , Game MOOSE 446 Team Manhattan Lighting Products Rehns Drugs Hiland Paint Able Trucking High Series Dan Switalski Joe Brooks Fred Sacco Paul Anhalt Don. Stohrer High Game Hal Henderson Wally Lange Dave Eklund .... Dan Switalski Fred Sacco High a Bae a g H. Yormark E. Bazelon S. Pizer A. Kaplin Fred Coleman Tony Porco Ed Wachsning Frances Porco Lorain Jahnigen MAJOR LEAGUE: 1. Grand Electric 2. Paul Safran Metals 3. Active Specialty High Series M. Goldstein H. Handler L. Kaplan High Game >. Shapiro . Levy - Goldstein Series High Series A. Kaplin L. Shapiro H. Lustigson S. Pizer J. Wasserman Joe Brooks Fred Coleman Ed Wachsning Lorain Jahnigen Frances Porco SERVICE B’NAI TORAH BROTHERHOOD Team Pt Lewis Carpets Carroll’s Standard Serv. Green Bay Cleaners Ruby’s Delicatessen Strike N’ Spare Gene McDermitt Mel Mailfald Paul Hollister D. Z. Redfield Ed Tead MOOSE A. G I Game Park (with Powell’s 589 this ad signed) Camera Central Ave., for a roll of Black & FILM... to Mart H.P. White Still FREE! Must be league series total. Have your league secretary sign te date in space provided beOW, 6. AMF Bowling Bags— Starring the smart, all-new Hat- box models, the AMF Fashion Line of bowling bags is truly a fashion first in 1961. AMF Bowling Shoes—Tops in_ style, tops in comfort, AMF bowling shoes fit you perfectly, No cramping, no chafing, no crowding. They give you sure-footed fit for extra comfort, higher scores. See them now in all styles and prices! AMF bowl- ing bags give you the perfect combination of rugged beauty and distinctive design. See these exciting bowling bags and order yours now... you'll be buying the best. Thursday, April 13, 1961. �re _" . va : me 3 ; ; ; ar me a : ¥ #. r ae} ek el * sal 4% j ? ¥ i ad 2 "2 saa we : " ny : oP a a — . IF YOUR NEST EGGS ARE AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS FERFIELD HIGHER DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, . A\ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: Windsor 5-2550 ly [ Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Sat. Mon., — 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. — 8:30 Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday 6:00 to 4:00 to 8:00 �CHINA LAMPS add sparkle to any decor is with ee gh moreso PEO nn. un in the sun irresistible dinates cotton in irresistible, ee and V, 2. knit colors too. patterns, Cardigan. MOR BRU coor- that Solid are colors 10-16. oe. dase eee eck)has 7.95 Round collared Lined Jamaicas shirt .... 5.95 3. Band Lined Collared t-shirt slim pants .. 3.95 5.95 4. Sleeveless stripe .. 2.95 cardigan, ee . Button front shirt .... 3.95 Lined cabin boy pants, 5.95 (Fashion white china designs Corner) with soft (Gift Shop) ol oe $660 in merchandise is the TNT prize! You'll have a chance to win if you get a TNT 44 ; no ‘e wo. i Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 a variety colors, all of with fine white silk shades. 30" tall. eS thm eg ticket Thursday night need to buy anything. in � 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, April 13, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/13/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.759 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ee27319ff1a430db2d47238f7755b9d0.pdf f009e1a9f0fdb71f9db14edaf1874bfc PDF Text Text Thursday, April 13, 1961 7 LF ae A worticld Keview’ . : / , * 4 Library - Fe tours start here �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park He brings the First National right to your front door Many folks who bank at the First National do it without ever leaving home. It’s part of the convenience of using our modern Bank-By-Mail service. All you need is one of our Bank-By-Mail envelopes and a mail box. Your mailman and the First National do the rest. Ever heard of a more modern, easy way to bank? Try it next time. Just call ID 2-1800 and ask for a First National Bank-By-Mail envelope. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 62nd year—Complete Modern e Banking and Trust Services O Hh hland Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park |, �mn Vol. 36, No. ant Ye eR ears 6 © Village Evident In “No Contest” Districts Here Approximately 800 voters went to the polls in district 109 Saturday to insure victory for the caucus candidates by a two-to-one majority. Five candidates sought the three vacant spots on the district 109 board of education which serves eastern part of Deerfield and the western part of Highland Park. Three of the candidates were sup- ported by the caucus. Paul Greenfield, candidate for president of district 109 board of education, received 523 votes and was re-elected president of the school district. He has been president of the board since April, 1959. Albert Dawe, who holds a PhD from the University of Wisconsin, received 586 votes and was elected a board member along with the other caucus candidate T. Allen Granfield who polled 548 votes. The two unsuccessful independent candidates were Mrs, Lois Mueller with 245 votes and Darwin Rummel with 240 votes. Upset Caucus Candidate In Bannockburn, district 106, the caucus candidate for the one open spot on the board of trustees of the district was upset by a write-in ballot for Robert Keno. Keno, who polled 63 votes, 10 more than the caucus candidate David Allen with 53, replaces Richard Devins on the _ school board. Board members who carry over are Henry Thullen and Mrs. - Walter Davies, Jr. te 1961 Board Caucus Candidates Win In 109; Apathy ithe on Keno, incidently, polled 17 write-in votes from Bannockburn in the election for members for the high school board of education. There were 41 miscellaneous write-in votes in the school board district, which includes Highland Park and Deerfield areas. No Election Contest There was actually no contest in the high school board election. A surprisingly low total vote of 967 was registered. Mrs. James Tibbetts and Harry W. Knell were elected, Mrs. Tibbetts, who was president of the school board, was re-elected with 918 votes and Knoll was elected with 904 votes. In district 110, where the smallest number of voters went to the polls per capita, Warren Jackman was re-elected with 44 votes; Walter Hardy was elected with 42 votes and Kenneth Griffiths was elected with 44 votes. A total of 47 votes were cast in ail, In district 102, the Aptakisic- Tripp consolidated Prairie View area, school in the six candidates sought election. The _ successful candidates were George Liekam, William Gahard and Carl Roscher. Also a referendum which would by Highland Park Thursday, April 13, 1961 __ Co. Elections Tuesday President, Clerk, Three Trustees Seek Riverwoods Posts Deerfield Caucus Candidates — 4 Unopposed In Quest For Office Three trustees, the president and the clerk of Riverwoods will seek re-election Tuesday when voters of the newly incorporated village go to the polls. by Balloting, will be held at the home of the John Davenports, 3065 Blackthorn, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Seeking re-election as president will be Robert G. Clendenin, Candidate for clerk is Russell A. Bene- dict, who is the All present clerk. Incumbent The three candidates for trustees are all incumbent. They are: Mrs. Robert Billeter, Sigurd Haugland and Clarence Pontius. Pontius was recently elected an auditor for Vernon township. Remaining on the board are trustees Henry Conedera, Vernon Rutter and C. Gunnar Sundvahl. The officers of the village began their terms in February of 1960, shortly after village in incorporation December of of the 1959. have raised the transportation levy in the district from .02 to .10 was defeated. In the Half Day school district, number 103, two candidates were elected to the board. Four were running. Successful candidates were William D, McCulloch with 357 votes; and Reino Cook with 263 votes. Unsuccessful candidates were John R. Lamping with 237 votes and Joseph Vaska, Jr. with 252 votes. Five unopposed caucus candidates will seek voter appro Deerfield Books Lent By West Deerfield Township Library During the past fiscal year, 55,974 books were borrowed from the West Deerfield Township library, according to librarian Mrs. George Haney. This total number of books circulated was 10,500 more than were circulated in the previous year. There are a total tered borrowers, number of books about 10. During were Candidates night, sponsored by the League tions during the past two weeks. Informal gatherings in private homes and meetings of local organizations have provided the opportunity for these meetings. Residents of Deerfield have taken this opportunity to discuss village prob- lems with candidates David Whit' ney, James Mandler, Ira Hearn, Hold make manager, the at necessary WI 5-3536 to the Special Meeting John Lindemann, and Katherine Price. They have also learned more about the caucus system of selecting candidates. Candidate meetings will continue to be held until the village election on Tuesday, April 18. Anyone interested in having this type of program may _ contact George Neumayer, caucus cam- paign the year, 2,343 added new library books collec- tion. This total is more than three times the number added in the previous year. of Women Voters of Deerfield, was held last Friday evening in the village hall. Talking with candidate for trustee James Mandler are, from left: Mrs. Marshall LeSueur, Mrs. William Zechel, and Mrs. Leo Sazanoff. Candidates for the village board and village clerk have been appearing at many Deerfield func- of 5,300 regis- and the average per borrower was to arrangements. i Board On Saturday The board of trustees of the village plans to conduct an adjourned meeting on Saturday morning, April 15, to act on work that is before the board. This held to plete as so that for the unusual meeting is being enable the board to commuch business as possible the slate can be left clean new board. The meeting a.m, to noon. The clean-up hours meeting are Sriixn: 9 will wind Tuesday The candidates, proposed by the caucus nominating committee, were approved at the annual town meet- ing in February. meeting, Longtin the At names and Harold the of town Richard Peterson were also placed in nomination from the floor for the position of trustee of the village, but they were defeated in an insuing ballot. For president, David C. Whitney has been selected as the caucus candidate. The candidates for trustee are Ira Hern and James Mandler and John A. Lindemann. Mrs. Catherine Price is the candidate for re-election as clerk of the vil lage. Presently one vacancy exists on the board and trustees Peterson and Arnold Wehle, in addition to president Joseph Koss are ending their terms. Holdovers for the board of trustees are: John Aberson, Winston Porter and Maurice Petesch. Whitney, field for who eight has lived in Deeryears, editor of the World is managing Book Encyclo- pedia. Before that he was a news editor for the United Press in New York. A former officer of the Wilmot PTA, Whitney is presidently president of the board of education for district 110. Mandler has been a director of the United Fund, a PTA board member, chairman committee 55,000 residents when the election of village officers is held from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. at four polling places. and of a boy currently scout is a trus- Unopposed Slate Seeks Election In Bannockburn An unopposed caucus slate will seek election in the Village of Bannockburn elections Tuesday. — Polling will be at the Bannockburn — school between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. 9a Incumbent E. L. Hall will seek © his second term as president of | the village, and incumbents Frank- A lin O. Mann and E. R. Nielsen will | seek re-election to the board of © trustees, each for four years. coe Also seeking a four year term is Percy Wilson. There are three trustee opediniem on the board. Retiring trustee who | is not running again is ‘Walter Bischoff. Running a for clerk of the village; | four-year Davies, Jr., spot which term, who will is seeks open Walter H. to fill the | as Ce Bolton ends his term. J. S. Krakauer has ated for the post been nominof police | magistrate. Caucus ee# Committee Prepares Booklet — tee of the Bethlehem church. He has lived in Deerfield 11 years. About Candidates Lindemann, a partner in a pharmacy in Deerfield, is a director of the Chamber of Commerce and chairman of its parking committee. Lindemann is a member of the The publicity committee of tte! Deerfield caucus plan _ will dis- — tribute copies of a four page pamphlet describing the plan and Deerfield Investment club and Ro- tary International. Ira Hearn, Jr., is vice president in charge of operations for Celotex Corporation. Before that he was an assistant general manager. Mrs. Price, village clerk since 1953, has been drive secretary for the Community Fund and was the its candidates. The distribution will take pine on Friday and Saturday before the April 18 election. up problems that have been under study for some months. New members would have a dif- ficult back- ground time obtaining information tion including Deerfield Commons and various train stations the Deerfield area. the present lar items. board the The by on these particu- Includes pamphlet, | servicing Pictures which includes : pictures of the caucus candidates, — is the result of extensive research — and fact finding on the part of the, publicity committee. It includes information of inter- est to all Deerfield citizens, including a study of the growth pattern of Deerfield population over the past twenty years, an explanation of the workings of the caucus plan, and a survey of current village problems. Village Manager Stilphen Promoted to Lt. Colonel of Norris Stilphen, village manager Deerfield, a reserve commis- — sioned possessed Several locations — have been selected for the distribu- — first secretary of the Citizens’ committee. The four polling places are: Precinct 1—the area south and west of the drainage ditch: Wilmot School. Precinct 2—the area south of Deerfield Rd., east of the drainage ditch: Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Precinct 3—the area north of Deerfield Rd., east of Milwaukee Rd. tracks: Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. Precinct 4—the area north of Deerfield Rd., east of the drainage ditch: Maplewood School. | officer of the Army, has | been promoted from major to lieutenant colonel, according to word received from the head- quarters of the Fifth United States Army. �Your Village Government The board of trustees of the village will hold a unique meeting this coming Saturday for the purpose of clearing the agenda of items which they have had under study. The meeting, which will be an adjourned meeting of the regular meeting and therefore official, will start at 9 a.m. and run until noon. This will enable trustees who fully familiar with the problems to act upon them and not pass them along to the new Board. Background information is very difficult to acquire in some of the complicated problems of the village and it will be a great service to the incoming members to have these problems resolved. Every new board needs a period of time to organize and become acquainted with the many aspects of village operation. Recently a letter was received from a lady who was deeply concerned about youngsters playing in the streets. Since she signed it “A Worried Mother,” I will have to answer her here and hope that she will read it. After reading the letter, I thought back over the years to my youth to see what my attitude had been regarding playing in the streets. To my great surprise, a flood of memories came to mind of tin can alley, scrub, red light, and run sheep run, all played in, or far too close to, the street. Even refreshment on a blistering hot day was to be found on the tailgate of the ice wagon in the street, provided you didn’t get caught. Times change, traffic increases in volume and speed, and playing in the street can no longer be permitted. Conducts Campaign The police department of the village conducts a continuing campaign to warn children of the dangers of playing in the street. Every group of youngsters who tour the police station and pistol range are given a lecture on the dangers inherent in street play. School programs put on through the cooperation of the police and_ school authorities stress the need for safe play habits, and the safety council in their bicycle safety and licensing program work toward the same goal, Despite the work of these governmental agencies, the final and ultimate responsibility is with the parents. If they know where their children are playing and see to it that the proper degree of force and logic is applied when youngsters play in will cease the street, to the problem exist. Pictured above at the ground-breaking ceremony at Zion Lutheran church, 10 W. Deerfield Rd., are William Pavlecic, a representative of the architects, Pavlecic and Kovacevic; Carl Running, vice chairman of the board of deacons; Marwood Rupp, chairman of the board of trustees; and the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; and William Duguid, chairman of the building committee. The ceremony took place between services on Palm Sunday before a crowd OBITUARIES PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, we live in a world which demands a rededication to the enduring intellectual and spiritual values essential to the progress of a free people in a free society; and WHEREAS, our libraries make accessible the accumulated experience of all mankind from which present and future generations may derive the wisdom and understanding vital to our survival; and WHEREAS, the development of lifetime reading habits are necessary for individual fulfillment and for the achievement of the highest use of our capabilities; and WHEREAS, THE freedom to read is the responsibility and privilege of all people in a democracy; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Joseph W. Koss, hereby proclaim the week of April 16, 1961, through April 23, 1961, to be NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK, and do urge all citizens to unite in this national effort to achieve a better read and better informed Ameri- ca to the end that we realize the full potential purpose. of our national Herbert Whittier, Cal. Daughter of First Daughter Mayor Dies Miss Clara Ender, 88, of 731 Westgate, died April 5 at the home of her niece, Mrs. Eva Dondanville, with whom she made her home. Daughter of Deerfield’s first mayor, the late John Ender, she had been a local resident for more than 50 years. Requiem Mass was offered April 7 at Holy Cross church. The late John Ender was Deerfield’s mayor from 1903 to 1915. He had been Cook County commissioner from 1872 to 1881. Miss Ender’s former home now is a convent for the Holy Cross Cathchurch. Deerfield Manor News Although many residents of Deerfield Manor have criticized the Aptakisic-Tripp school for its treat- ment of manor votes were children, only cast in the school 37 board election on Saturday. There are 93 homes in the manor. The executive board congratulated the winners, however. They were George Liekam, William Gahart and Carl Rosher. Candidates for the manor, Kebschull and Morrison, received 51 and 52 votes in that order. The Lake county health department sent two representatives into e manor recently to further verify the conditions as to water standing on various lawns. Of special note was the rear of Joe Ravagnis’ home. He has dumped more than 100 loads of dirt at his own expense without solving the standing water problem. Page 2 Both the problem of standing water and the problem of the flooding creek will be turned over to the county engineers for study. Marge Rainey, president of the ladies auxiliary of the AMVETS Post 66 on Milwaukee Ave. who graciously for the past five years have donated the use of their hall to the association, has announced the annual community dance to be held Saturday, April 29. Proceeds Aid Projects The proceeds will go to help the many projects in this area such as the boy and girl scouts, little league baseball, plus their own assistance to the needy veterans. Wilber Henneman, of troop 18, and Eugene Downar, of troop 112, with the Northwest council of boy scouts, have invited the parents to set aside the dates of April at for 250. Actual immediate 21, 22 and 23 to attend the annual Scout- Student Wins Honors As College Freshman Named to the Teresan honors at entrance program this week at the College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn. was Miss Louise Landreth, freshman, Miss Landreth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Landreth, 1360 Indian Trail Dr., and a graduate of Highland Park high school. Twenty students were elected to the Program and seven students earned honorable mention. The freshmen honored came from five states and constitute about ten per cent of the freshman class. The election to the Teresan honors at on entrance the basis program of high is school performance, rank in class, college board scores, and the results of Volunteers in the Moraine Girl Scout organization will have Mrs. Martha Winch as their speaker at the regular monthly neighborhood meeting, April 19. As executive director of the family service, Mrs. Winch has had many years of experience in the field of guidance. The title of her talk will be, “Growing Girls and Their Problems.” It will be concerned with the behavior patterns of children Named soon as possible. educational unit of the church at various age levels of their participation in group activities and the development of good character traits through this participation. The meeting will be held in the west room of the First Presby- terian church of Deerfield from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Guests have been invited. Family service and the Moraine Girl Scout council are supported by the Deerfield area United Fund. Coupon Available Again To Residents For Crab Trees The Deerfield REVIEW again publishes a coupon below for Deerfield residents who wish to participate in the “Plant a Flowering Crab Tree in Your Garden” offer. Since there are only 100 trees available, the community conservation council has urged residents to clip the coupon immediately and send in their order. The Deerfield park district is cooperating with the conservation council to make available these trees at $4.50. Trees will be multiple stem and three to four feet in height, of prime stock, and will be burlapped and balled. Purchasers will not have the choice of variety but may choose from these colors: red, pink. or white, Varieties will include those which are most popular in this area. Trees will be available at the Milwaukee Station parking grounds on Saturday, April 29, after the Arbor Day tree planting ceremonies at ten in the morning. , 1. Offer limited to Deerfield residents only. held past day, April 16. He also said that the county health department has requested that the much needed pest control plan be put into action as President given on the campus after the freshmen arrived. The Teresan honors at entrance program was initiated in the summer of 1959. The purpose of the program is to give the college an opportunity to honor the freshmen from whom it expects a distinct academic contribution and by this recognition to spur the student to the full realization of her ability. O-Rama. Sunday. He outlined general plans for the meeting this coming Sun- Vice Willard B. Allen, 1125 Hazel Ave., was appointed vice president of Long-Kogen Inc., Chicago, a real estate firm. Allen is in charge of the management department. He has been employed the past 19 years by the firm. Allen is a director of the North Side real estate board and also a member of the board of governors of the management division of the Chicago real estate board. other standardized tests including the Ohio psychological which was The president, Ed Golien, his first board meeting this $180,000 On Growing Girls The first meeting for the 196162 drive of the Deerfield area United Fund, Inc., will be held Tuesday, April 18, at 8 p.m. at the Walden school, according to an announcement by chairman Alex A. Briber. United Fund directors from all the 16 districts have been asked to be present as committee assignments will be announced at the meeting. The Deerfield area United Fund, Ine., covers Lincolnshire, Riverwoods, Bannockburn and Del Mar Woods as well as Deerfield. made for the Contractor is Arnold Pederson of Deerfield. Volunteers Hear Mrs. Winch Talk Of Deerfield Area United Fund, Inc. Deerfield construction future. Plan First Meeting C. Cramer Herbert C. Cramer, 82, of Sunland, Cal., died April 4 in Veterans Hospital in Tuscon, Ariz., where he had been for one month. He is survived by his wife, Nellie, a daughter, Mrs. Julia Ann Roberts of Deerfield; three sons, six grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren, Funeral services were held in olic estimated is scheduled => 2. Money 3. Mail order to Community Conservation Council—Box order of check must accompany order. 115, Deerfield. Please print: FULL NAME ADDRESS SENN Thursday, April 13, 1961 �PRSt OREee TORRESPee $ a ee a ears eek See ee oe ee AAUW Conducts Drive To Collect Books For West Deerfield Library An opportunity for all residents of Deerfield to help their public library will be afforded citizens during the week of April 17-21, designated During Library Week as Deerfield Library the Spring training for Den From left, the cubs held. 4 in Jewett are: Mike Park Grohe, was Steve Local Jeff Ferguson, Skip Smoot, Roy Johnson, Randy Sarton. Missing from the picture were Steve Geuder and Bill Paulson. Cub scouts of (Bannockburn) Select Nominating Committee For PTO Den held 4, a Pack 350 picnic re- cently at Jewett Park, following a tour of the Deerfield Bakery. The bakery tour was part of a series of trips to become better acquainted with Deerfield. The nominating committee which will select a slate of candidates for officers and members of the executive board for the Deerfield Parent‘Teacher Organization has been chosen. Serving on the committee will Visit Police nesday Station icy Sage See : Chestnut St., to donate evenings Exhibits Park the direction of Mrs. Smith, chairman, will By Bank Richard R. hold open house at the library and will serve refreshments for adults dren. Members of AAUW duct tours of the and chilwill con. library to ac- quaint all with the library’s facilities. In order that all citizens of Deerfield may contribute to the support of their library, local merchants have agreed to the placement of collection boxes in stores during Library Week. from BERNING — RUTH on Additional information concern- ing the AAUW book collection may be obtained by phoning Mrs. Richard R. Smith at WI 5-1320. lola behalf of the B. Carr Welcome home, Ruth are so glad that you among us again. Pettis, we are back : David Mitchell, son of the James © C. Mitchell’s, flew by Jet to visit Gari Hertel. son tel’s, formerly returned Don’t of the Les home day Nite Club. Doris David Sunday. forget try Her- of Deerfield, the Deerfield en’s Club Dinner Dance at the Vernon Better Wom- on SaturHills Coun- hurry and call Jacober. (the youngest =e member of the Phil Johnson clan) celebrated her 13th Birthday April Carol Ann _ 9th, VETTER — BILL PITTENGER her Johnson brother 21—and Phil just a few belated turned Greetings to Barbara Picchietti, Fred VanSickle CITIZEN’S INDEPENDENT PARTY and others Have Home Hagerman, Waukegan, took a trip through Southern Illinois and Kentucky during the Easter holidays. Mrs. MacPherson teaches in the Half Day school and Mrs, Hageman is a faculty member of Spaulding school in Waukegan. | [BUTTON , BUTTON | WHOS GOT THE Friday KARL Easter Leave MacPherson, 755 and Mrs. Mildred and Artist Highland Water colors by Henrietta, Mrs. Raymond O. Hosford, are currently on display at the Bank of Highland Park. The water colors will be on display for the month of April. 7-9 p.m. during the week of April 17-21. During those hours, the library committee of AAUW under Other recent trips have been to the Deerfield Police station, Highland Park fire station, and the be: Mrs. Edward Zimmer, Mrs. ' Deerfield State bank. Den mothers for the pack are John Eisenger, Mrs, Robert Sandy, | Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. Albert Dawe and Mrs. William Fleming. Jack Ewan. Teachers Travel On At one used hard cover book in good condition. All types of books are welcome — reference, adult and children’s fiction and non-fiction. The only type of book not desired is the children’s little golden book series. Each book contributed and placed in the AAUW book barrel in the library basement will entitle the contributor to one chance in a drawing to be held Friday evening, April 21. Awarded at that time will be a child’s book and an adult’s book donated by Mrs. George Haney, librarian. Books will be collected in the library basement each afternoon from 3-5 p.m. and Monday, Wed- recently Ewan, are asked Week. Deer- field Branch of the American Association of University Women will conduct a drive to collect books for the shelves of the West Deerfield Township library. All persons CARRying On wishes to thank all of its loyal supporters for their part in the success of the Township election on April 4th. that a I missed. year old Split Level on Central Ave., with built- in range and oven in the cutest — kitchen, has a where you can large window —good level size has (could be nice dining area look out of the and enjoy living family the room; room a third view — lower — and bath bedroom) — and ~ nice laundry with outside entrance, lots of storage space. Upper a level has two nice bedrooms and C. T. _ Niitee-Jonie” permanent Jeodlara No worrying —tiny about missing rips in the seams ing when you send detail and buttons We For back ready for you to WEAR! Limited FORD | i E f i} ALPHA CLEANERS } Signature) One to a only—This able only i u i customer—Adults coupon redeemfor King Korn —Coupon signed by 2 BE OPE BES LOM) eve ore aoe | valid only customer. LPHA | <i? THALE WHO va) keane, nas FARS preg “yi _ Thursday, oe | VS! TAILORS. TE VPLE I Auth, Ne CARE COAM re PLANT 13, 1961 with your natural hair shade to produce customized colors that are yours alone! » Use COLORCHROME after each shampoo...your hair is always beautiful! No weeks of waiting while hair grows and dye fades. Change colors instantly —with no fadeout, no ruboff! » HOW LIFE COLORCHROME® WORKS: Nutri-Tonic’s exclusive COLORPLATE process uses the static electricity present in all hair. Each shaft of hair acts as a magnet to attract the coloring to its surface...only the LIFE LOTION HAIR TREATMENT actually penetrates the hair. FORD ; HARMACY DEERFIELD local Police Field. Bakeman So sorry, and honest! family are on ROADS, of these days! DEERFIELD ; | dresses. I understand that this will | be the first time that the Deerfield with color magic in 12 exciting shades! COLORCHROME combines 3 Squeeze-Bottle Sizes and of our School has resumed and the 8th Grade Students are busy getting ready for Graduation, some of the girls have already selected their LIFE COLORCHROME is an entirely new, totally different semi-transparent hair coloring... * Restores Natural Beauty WAUKEGAN one home,—but—one bing wy ep 2S 3 DEERFIELD Road | April HAIR COLORING with NO BLEACHING, NO DYEING! 3 oz., 75¢ 6 oz., $1.25 12 oz., $2 (plus tax) . (off duty) Officers was given a Parking ticket for Spring Vacation, Milt Merner_ took his little tribe East and then there are those of us that are at NEW! A MAGICAL ¢ Eliminates Tangles | This is off the record—while doing a very nice Deed for a friend | Bill Nelson family was in Florida PHARMACY * Counteracts Damage when Ts AED SK WAS BEA ee ee at... Wilec- Tent Stamps. All rights reserved in the King Korn Stamp Co. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seiler celebrated their 12th Wedding Anniversary this past Sunday with many members of the family. Jack HAIR TREATMENT t I | t Interested?—priced in the low 20’s, vacation for a couple of weeks, the * Life LOTION f t (Customer's Time and shaker shingle exterior. Deep : lot with loads of raspberry bushes. at O’Hare NoW b suits EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS WITH ANY PURCHASE AT ®@ Customized for all types of hair. regularly $1.00 take care your ® Gives you prettier, softer curls that last and last! Waves deep down in as little as 10 minutes! all Tussy Deodorants or the lin- send ®@ The permanent with patented 14 oil creme base! Take your pick: cream roll-on-stick. But hurry, This sale has a very short life! your things to us for dry cleaning. | of every CHALLENGES THEM ALL! Bath. Easy maintenance with brick — Grammar School will not have — Graduation from the Grammar © School but will be held at the New | High School. a We need more listings—give us a wg call. We have homes in any price range that suits your budget. ! Carr Realty Co. Phone WI 5-1111 REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road Bes WI 5-0984 Page 2-A | �/ Civic Calendar : Thursday, April 13 os On Rak Our yard Cover 8 ; ssi anee Lib cere, of the American Associa-| e pial p.m. _ Week, which begins April 17, are} p74 members - tion of University project currently f and money township Women 8 p.m. whose Maplewood Maplewood 8 Deerfield to merchant John Lindemann, a candidate for : p.m. School nee j Highland P.T.A. Park general P.T.A., : High meeting, 7 p.m. District : Bannockburn g school. Philippi prepare to serve coffee to the tour of the li- who pri beginning Monday. ; a E ny Fi Re E V ge ee ursday, ggpe Ap E L D W i a naerg , yar mm o"_*; “°-_* yam copra OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road Tolorte ne Windsne 304500 Laurel on ptane ae MEMBER Park, mre pemage: paid or ( par ers at the, Base ore Group oe ghee le ot Oeertield, photographs Spue Newspapers age age 8 p.m. West 8 p.m. allay U R S E a F H OW YOU CA N ‘ * TIME Deerfield Deerfield Highland * MONEY * WORK Township Park LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED* High Highland Park Pere \ Noth ae BS Saisie ° S \ 4, AX 4 SS S SS Warren AUNDROMAT ' For Vacation H. Dick, son of Mr. DEERFIELD and Mrs. Donald Dick, 2580 Tele! : ; graph Rd., + rogenengge a senior student at Southern I[linois unireturned has versity, | week’s vacation. cently named home Warren for was LOWER \ psychology (WEST) TERRACE Bi a OSTERMAN SSS AVE. *JEAN NOTE: ALL STORES & BILL OTTER IN COMMONS OPEN THURS.@ FRI. TILL 9:00 PM COSMAS MEAT DEPT. OPEN DURING EVERY STORE 9-6 Tue., Wed., Thu., 9-6 SATURDAY 9-8 HOUR LAND 0’ LAKES SWEET SI ’ Lo and : = =. sathncneil re- : COMMONS PN to the school’s honor is studying OPEN f YO =o wy py halos ij assume no re-|roll. He ng ag ma- history. SUNDAYS LESS/ OR | Library board, library building. Home Rates—$3.50 per year : a eee Application manuscripts meeting, Grammar school oie medina idee Unsolicited general Ill. Editorial Association Local Subscription i Single Copies —15¢ oreign Rates on R high school. 8 p.m. Deerfield village board, discussional meeting. 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District board, Jewett Park field house. Thursday, April 20 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar School PARK OFFICE Ave., Highland TO P.T.A. regular meeting, Deerfield fiber rion HIGHLAND HOU WASH GOMEINAND PROVES } og 7 ee School P.T.A. board, : high school. PUBLICATION yapncond D RY 7:30 p.m. Deerfield High School Published Weekly every Thursday 608 a [ SHAG RUGS UP TO 9X12, BEDSPREADS, DRAPES, TABLECLOTHS, ETC. | inli Sigg sn P.T.O. Dp y School High Deerfield pm. a eat "alrite, Spople WAS ENW//RE AN IN 8 p.m. District 106 school board, ‘ for Cocations/®.2.. regular mepting, Deettield eeene brary CAN YOUR 113 school board, this week. In the other picture, | high school. : from left, Mrs. Walter Benn, Mrs,| Tuesday, April 18 _ Y 0 U the | Highland Park high school. will be in various} boxes The field. A.| ih’ Deve af truatees: inks vill hall. School library. In the first pic-| HWishland Park high school. box coin commis- School school. : ture, Mrs. Richard R. Smith gives| Monday, April 17 a plan board, Deerfield Grammar school. is to collect books for the West Deerfield sion, public hearing, village 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar FOOD BUYS MEAT CRE THU., FRI., SAT. APR. 13-15 TIDE DETERGENT EVERBEST STRAWBERRY ~ PRESERVES Se Off Each Pack — Reg. Pkos. erent ns 27 COLLEGE INN TOMATO COCKTAIL 26-oz. Dec. waoscems Page 2-B 1 9 Cc 57¢ ror neaill PORK ROAST xe" ehliaiMal aig aha hirwiee 3,” anay’ Pbrnertsottin’ |.° J Apple 24-02. Pie -.........----- 3 9- jarncurstarBACON ww pin 59% JOHN STARCK IS NO LONGER AFFILIATED WITH OUR MEAT DEPT. Nawd in foodt. sisi Apa t attyra Phone: Thursday, April 13, 1961 �Week - End Sale! Big ae for Thrifty Gardening! Everblooming CR oo LR LE Ae | ome err est, £-yr. Exhihitien-Sixe PERENNIALS “GLAD” BULBS itty, 296k SIC Poppies, Mums, Pinks, Delphinium, Phlox, Daisies, Iris, Sweet Williams, many others at this low price! Ga rden 10-25 Petunias, Radishes, Variety Pkgs. 19-59 or in one doz. Guaranteed to bloom! First class 2-24” bulbs. Choose pink, yellow, scarlet, purple, white, dark red — now at Kresge’s! Bulbs .++...each, 29¢ Peony Roots. . .each, 69¢ Lily Bulbs ..... each, 49¢ Plastic Coated FEN . e Red, Yellow, Pink, Two-Tones CE # 10" x 4’ section,18" x 10’ section 69: e Hardy! Grown for this climate! *1.98 ¢ Continuous blooms all summer! = Start Garden Early Indoors! , Seed Buy border, cut-flower, or window box seeds in individual envelopes Gg. 4 Dahlias Tomatoes, etc. OY an Be Lettuce, Special Price! Seeds fe Roots Big selection! Asters, Delphinium, Larkspurs, Marigolds, sss bn, LE Carnations, owe field-grown Hardy-Blooming BARGAIN collection pkg. f° Plonting instructions included! Starter Ready planted flower or vegetable seeds in hotbed container: JumeBU #1 Size Rose busines f 15 Famous-Name Varieties Transplant later. NEW! LOWEST PRICES IN TEN YEARS! i | GRASS SEED 3; 400 Sq. Ft. HOURS: Deerfield April. 13, 1961 Ve oe ¢ balanced amounts for vigorous Covers “FINEST QUALITY” Grass Seed for Sun or Shade 4 Ibs. $2.99, 50-LB. BAG MICHIGAN PEET ............ Gig ucts piaeh aNhotch da dcddnshdd iaecnceainaeehe ee ee 50-LB. GOLDEN VIGORO ......... ee fot oer ee ee 50-LB. PINK VIGORO ................. Sonia Thursday, 3 Richer formula gives grass and plants every-food they need in fe or 69. Covers 1000 Sq. Ft. te covers 150 sq. ft. 3 lbs. | ow Sete teen teen LIGHTWEIGHT J '3" Pre- nelle Peat Pots Plant the pot, too! © Nutri-Peat: Pots roots, flowers, leaves. 116.8 heat $3.95 : | A HROSE FOOD. . 39% c $2.95 MBONE MEAL. . 45¢fM COW MANURE, 29: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Start seices, vecvors in nutrient | treated pots thie eliminate shock, melt into soit when transplanted, SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ~§. S. KRESGE COMPANY— Conimons Shopping Center Y fy Waulicocn Road: Page H 19—D 3 �Curiae Fy haben iain 6 a gestae Phd SATE aaTae Sey fa sd eo tt ee Both High SchoolsOffer oe Bly AP e Bel PONE GRage SE ee 4 Yee NUMAN AE a cient eS y ay enges SEMAN: Want to SAVE UP JO *] 29 on financing and insuring your next car? Fathers will have a chance to in. spect the new boys’ gymnasium on the 1 may be able to help you. Ask me about State Farm's { Gym at NS School campus at The dinner, “HENRY HAKANEN : 825 Deerfield eats Rd., Deerfield Office: Bloomington, Mlinols sponsored by JEWEL INSTANT PAINT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Shore makes painting so easy! NEWI STATE FARM MUTUAL caem North there, BANK PLAN ae The Country Day School with an eye to their own future athletic program 59~29 is rt an Open House. The athletic program for fathers, under the direction of coach Martin J. McCarty, is being planned for their spare time. Games and sports will be organized for their convenience and instruction. The program is scheduled to begin next fall. The new appear a building, in School’s two years Development two-story built the into the second under Program, red brick side of a hill on to the is structure the campus at 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. A _ regulation basketball flat finish for walls and ceilings No matter what you want to buy . or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. the The first official public inspection of the newly-completed building will come at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 16, when parents and students of the School will be joined by members of the community at For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430. a ts 2 netka, = 1-ITOUR MARTY BR Driver Training Course Highland Park High School and Deerfield High School will offer a Driver Education and Training program during the summer session, from Monday, June 19 through Friday, August 11. because the high schools participate in the Illinois Driver Edu- cation Reimbursable has attained hind-the-wheel gram. the six students and Gay” can soon become “old and ee ge: Open Daily ae 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. ie 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. ‘ 708 Deerfield Rd. ' | § | | | | | | $52,500 Deluxe custom bit. 9 room home, slate entr, Four bedrooms, 21/2 baths, jalousied porch Fireplace in living room, FP in pan. study Lovely landscaping, wooded lot, fine location HIGHLAND PARK § @ Brick and @ Brick @ Red fe Three ek ia of): and brick wood Now $32,500 contemporary on 34 ac. we ccewowceoncceccces redwood interior, fireplace, bedrooms, oak plumbing salesman in cathedral cabinet ceiling kitchen in for 2nd bath DEERFIELD $38,500 @ @ @ Seven room, 2 bath home, plus recr. room Lovely LR, sep. DR, cabinet kitchen 2 bedrms. on Ist, 2 (both pan.) on 2nd fir. @ Basement rec. rm. and well planned storage RIVERWOODS office. Runnfeldt was promoted | and LY SONInc. children if the Highland Park high 15 at schools 10 on pointment with the driving instructor. Saturday, a.m. Parents Interested Registration Areas Highland Park High School may register student Page H 20—D 4 for their is on April not in 15. students are assured of obtaining the classroom struction. The possibility of ting the behind-the-wheel inget- training is contingent upon the availability of automobiles and, of more im- portance, the availability of trained and qualified teaching personnel. contemp. Only $30,900 ranch nestled on 2 wd’d RIVERWOODS $29,800 @ Beautifully wooded 2 2 acs. Ind. limestone @ Raised h'rth, stone FP wall in liv.-din. comb. @ Screened porch easily conv. to 3rd bdrm. $32,900 DEERFIELD @ Four bdrms., 212 baths, fine fam. flr. plan @ Sep. dining rm., Colonial LR with fireplace @ Cab. @ @ Full bsmt. Close to schools, Fine neighbors Immaculate inside and out. Low taxes, too RIVERWOODS brk. and In the 60’s true elegance. Cust. kitch. HIGHLAND with PARK bit. in appl., eating Deerfield area. $33,500 .. Brk acs. @ Mble. blt. rch. @ Classic.8-rm. @ @ @ Spacious LR overlooks beautiful rear prop. Fam. kitch.-din, comb. makes fine liv. space Excel. constr., thermopane, storms G& scrns @ @ @ 38 ft. liv. rm., fireplace, lovely Ige. kitchen 3 unusually Ige, bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths. Jalousied pch. or den. 32 car gar. 2 acs. @ @ @ Breakfast rm. in fully equipped, light kitch. Fireplace in Ige. LR, separate din. room Basement, too. Located across from park. Quinlan. ana Tyson, tn 735 to @ YEARS SERVICE Quinlan. In his present post in 1955. WIndsor Colonial. 4 bdrms., 5-3750 4 4 1934. pia DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS @ @ @ @ at been in- classroom part. Classes will be held PAS | in attendance registration will be held in the bus foyer; at Deerfield High School, inside the main entrance. Students may register for both parts of the program or only the 5-9793 WI work. and other interested currently to 1942, he became service manager and in 1948 was named appliance sales supervisor of the Winnetka public At Deerfield Saturdays ig promoted for 1% hours daily for the first four weeks of the summer session, from Monday, June 19 through Friday, July 14. The behind-the-wheel training will be scheduled by ap- just ie is formed of the program in their homerooms. Eligible residents of the township who are not in attendance at the two public high schools (parochial and_ private school students) will have an opportunity to register for this summer program at each of the two April dat et profee class for to attend the two high schools have drab” by restoring life to the fabric . . . brings back its sparkle and color. ° Try our exclusive system and see for yourself how Martinizing can keep your wardrobe looking new and gay! phone NE HOUR MARTINIZING and they don’t have a branch store on the Moon!" the no behind-the-wheel sessions for clock hours. The behind-the- Sophomores unless you give your wardrobe proper care. The special MARTINIZING Process provides this care Bs to attend hours and by the classroom WW ee oe Bta of students wheel instruction must be preceded me. es Me BeA os a: birthday Enrollment in the complete Driver Education program requires yy of parts these the student thirty clock school. | “New For students the his fifteenth Paul A. Runnfeldt, 942 Forest Ave., recently was honored for 30 years service with North Shore Gas Company. Runnfeldt, who is District Manager of the gas company’s Winnetka office, received recognition and a service award during a gas company meeting at Deerfield March 28. A native of Winnetka, Runnfeldt was graduated from New Trier. High School. He started with the gas company as a clerk in the Winnetka office in 1931 and was by the first day of training, who resides in Township High School District 113, and who promises to complete the classroom and be- charged. at Deerfield Man Honored For 30 Years Service program, they observe the regulations set by the State. An eligible student is one who The public is invited to attend the Open House on Sunday. A number of Highland Parkers are e SL ERPhee tePACEaeRAE OE Fe Sek gree a dai Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 UNiversity 9-1112 Thursday, \y 2% baths. ~WEMBER CHICAGO \ RE AL ESTATE ~ BOARD \ — April 13, 1961 ha of ; ey MS A, poe ae �for inventory purposes. None of the furniture that you see in the illustration is left for sale—but you'll find enough food bargains in our stores to fill every drawer in your pantry. Shades of Robert E. Lee: Each Sure Save food mart will have many closeout specials of its very own that you won’t want to miss, so may we Suggest that you sachet over right now. HEINZ—Concentrated—Makes Tomato Juic° e OLD FASHIONED ONCE A YEAR | THIS a a WORTH on a le 40c COUPON Land O’ Lakes — Grade A — Strictly Fresh | Qc i | . ONLY i : Pints Offer chase only. i RAGGEDY ANN—Sliced or Halves—in Heavy Syrup 303 T 9 c good Monday, 17th, 18th and 39th customer. Offer good i ,°4°.°™ HUNTS—California a i 6%-0z. Freestone Peaches WITH I ‘=. INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE 12 ef ee warehouse a VALUABLE COUPON ee our = Tuesday and Wednesday, ee out == April only. Limit one Coupon per adult with $5.00 or more minimum pur- VALUABLE COUPON WORTH en Buckets of beer, it’s our old-fashioned-once-ayear-Inventory-Clearance-Sale_ time again, and you haven't seen bargains like these in many. a year. Our fiscal year is ending and we must clear 40c L. *, 300 Tomato Juice e y,;. they last 1Ole KRAFT’S Fresh Fruit Good—Pare Preserves sy SOFT-WEVE—2-Ply STRAWBERRY 12-02. jar 2YC for Twice the Luxury Toilet Tissue sss" SPECIAL Available Only 20¢ OFFER at Sure Save Lady Evelyn Automatic Electric CASSEROLE LT Lady Evelyn Automatic Electric FRYPAN $19.95 o— 4.0CHISON Ete” 2 Value The Lady Evelyn Fry-Pan or Casserole with their gracious design and lustrous, life-time finish will give you many years of unexcelled cooking and eating pleasure. A completely sealed-in heating unit with removable thermostat control allows it to be completely convenient heat—just immersed “‘Master-Chef” construction. results. Many Sturdy uses cast indoors en, dining room or patio—cooks, or bakes. for truly cleaning ease. Uniform, controlled dial the proper temperature for Made aluminum or out, kitch- braises, broils in U.S.A.—complete one a" BQ5 year guarantee. YOUR CHOICE (Includes Control and Cover) Fresh EACH Fruits and Vegetables solid—crisp—ice berg LETTUCE Seiten, lovisiana—fresh n’ crisp—stringless ees large eet head WEBB’S == * Ste qemmemmeeny 0°", 2 BUTTERNUT BLEND—DRIP COrree: .os TOMATO KETCHU HEINZ—SO AUNT RICH IT GOES eyes orange juice... carton 39C SAVE : a 19¢ OR pork or vegetarian TRIMMED—WHOLE LAST baked beans chunktuna 12°.12c = °°" 25¢ old colony—assorted a an beverages 2.11: wes) 29¢ qt. kraft’s—chock-full HALF save trlinindd-cheulder blade cut round bone lamb chops;, 69c1, 59¢ u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—easy to carve—whole or half yee BONELES S Ss. of milk nutrients velveeta cheese 2". 75c¢ raggedy ann—alaskan u.s, choice—sure OR LB. 59. Lamb 0’ Leg red sockeye salmon %.49c can — leg °’ RATH lamb ae Ca Ib, 89c Our Delicatessen Dept. — BLACKHAWK HARD SALAMI ~~~ 2 89¢ PIPING GENUINE YOUNG N’ TENDER SPRING LAMB U.S. CHOICE—SURE 2 no dep. qt. btls. 35c Are eee WHILE THEY tuna time—perfect for light Spring lunches your From PINEAPPLE-ORANGE brink 15c sure save’s—fresh—chilled before FURTHER NELLIE—PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT green beans... w. 19¢ squeezed REGULAR ee heinz—-with on ice OR HOT—READY Barbecued TO EAT Chickens ™: 98c FRESH—HOMEMADE Kidney Bean Salad ~~~ © 39¢ Fresh Fish | FRESH LAKE PERCH ------~ 196 FRESH SMELTS ~~ 2% 29¢ U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A CORNISH HENS Net Wt. 14 Oz. CO Sie p C u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—easy to carve boneless lamb shoulder roast u.s, choice——sure » 69¢ save trimmed loin por, Dozen rib por. lamb chops, *1":,. 95¢ We reserve the right to limit quantities. SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS April 13, 1961 Friday and Saturday only. PARKING FOR 400 CARS’ Open Mon. 9 P.M. Thursday, "Meat and produce prices available Thursday, thru Fri., 9 A.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. to . Sale starts Thurs., April 13th thru Wed., April 19th. oS ; Page H 21—D 5 - �'To Participate in Publications Panel Dr. John A. Munski, newspaper adviser at Highland Park High School, will be one of the featured speakers at the sixth annual High Harry Davis Harry C. Davis, 10 Essex Ln., Lincolnshire, has ben appointed (Continued on page 24) BE A TWO-CAR Dr. John School HERTZ How to make mowing more satisfying If you’re fed up with the mess, the smell and the racket of that hard-to-start gasoline’ mower, it’s time you discovered the joys every time — plus the real satisfaction of rolling through the job quickly and quietly. And service problems are a thing of the past. The SILENT scorts is désigned, engineered and guaranteed by Scotts, the people who know lawns best, to make cutting lawns car! similar High IT’S EASY ... a phone call reserves a clean, fully equipped new Chevrolet or other fine car here or anywhere in the world! IT'S ECONOMICAL . . . only $10 for a full 24-hr.day plus 10 cents a mile. And Hertz always pays for all gas, oil and insurance. the A Old Orchard Sta. join which Workshop is Ohio, Munski will in concenof news- sponsored operation with the Missouri scholastic Press Assn. by Inter- The Highland Park instructor holds four degrees from the University of Missouri—B.J., in 1940; B.S. in Education, 1941; M.Ed., 1947 CAR and Ed.D. in 1952. undergraduate, he was team and won the mile Sugar Bowl meet in Orleans. For the past eight advised book Phone: OR 6-2110 GR Sky Harbor Airport Palwaukee Airport CR 2-1900 LE 7-1200 Weiller’s NI Lodge will workshop, The Evanston Motor post in the Norwalk, School the University School of Journalism and University College of Education and the University Continuing Education Service, in co- HERTZ RENT Workshop trate on the production papers and yearbooks. fet HERTZ put you in the driver's seat! of the sILENT scotts. Nothing to get ready, no fumes, no noise. ‘You get the smooth, even cut that makes your lawn look its best Publications June 26-30 at the University of Missouri School of Journalism. Kendall L. Falke, who holds a Rent a dependable No noisy ‘click’ as you mow Munski 5-8500 7-8450 at years he the newspapers and at Highland Park School. was While Before adviser coming for both Marshalltown, an on the track event in the 1940 at New has yearHigh here, he publications Ia. sO easy and so rewarding you'll actually be glad you mowed! The New Silent Scotts Handmower The 5M cuts 5000 sq ft in 40 minutes 39.95 The 10M cuts 10,000 sq ft in an hour —Now Available— Scotts. FIRST 49.95 IN Top Civil Service Jobs LAWNS in Highland Park PREFER POWER? Discover the Silent Scotts Electric. No messy fueling, no smelly fumes, no engine roar — instant starting every time! The safest power mower ever designed — for the best crew cut your grass ever had. 119.95. | ” Mon. thru 0 P E HM . : Sat. 8 A.M. — 9 P.M. pas ics A.M. — 6:00 P.M. LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Road, Your Growing Deerfield & Garden WI 5-3800 Bring your lawn problems to: our Lawn Program Advisors. They have the know-how and the experience to help you achieve the kind of lawn you want. May 4, 1961, at 8:00 P.M. written and Civil Service positions will be held at the City Hall to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services. Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and pass medical, physical fitness tests, as well as a psychiatric test. Salary $4,940.00—Top $6,240.00. Fireman. Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and pass medical, physical fitness tests, as well as a psychiatric test. Salary $4,940.00—Top $6,240.00. Police Lieutenant. All sergeants who have been in that position for one year or more are eligible to take this examination. Starting salary $5,564.00—Top $6,410.00. Application blanks and furthe r information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. All applications must be filed with Mr. Roy Millen, City Clerk, by 4:00 P.M. April 21, 1961. Needs” Phone: Thursday, Patrolman. DEERFIELD “For On oral examinations for the following Paul Civil J. McLaughlin, Service Highland Sec. Commission Park, Ill. 4/16-13-20/61—A Page H 22—D 6 Thursday, April 13, 1961 �SUPER- SPECIAL! =’ FLOWERING CRAB TREES Deerfield’s Official Flowering Tree 6’ to 8’ HOPA ELEY! ALMEY Balled and Burlapped e Japanese Yews ® Pfitzers © © Pfitzer Junipers ¢ Greek Junipers Golden Arbor Vitae e THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. SPECIAL 8’ to 10’ SILVER MAPLES $4.95 ea or 3 for $12.00 or 2 for $25.00 16 ft size $12.95 also = A half-hour well spent 3 (all balled and burlapped) PRIVET HEDGE Don’t let crabgrass HONEYSUCKLE ‘ : JUST RECEIVED !! bully your lawn et = aS 3 ps 4%. bY = oe RHODODENDRONS Why wait till crabgrass has come up and ruined your lawn to do something about it? One application of HALTS® before crabgrass j Balled SPECIALLY : A . : : 1, sprouts will spare your lawn a repetition of last summer’s disaster. deeoes PRICED! “Deg i, Tiny HALTS granules blanket the lawn, lie in wait, then pick off crabgrass sprout by sprout. HALTS is death to crabgrass—yet it lets good grass grow unharmed. In fact, HALTS is so compatible 50: the. o pete oa qe ‘are 50 Ibs. MATTLE MANURE $a 30 SHADE FRUIT TREES Dwarf & with grass, you can actually seed the same day. With the accurate Scotts Spreader, you protect 5000 sq ft against crabgrass in $2.98 BOTH TREES ALL SPECIALLY PRICED! Reg. All Varieties Norway from < ae Maple Win Oaks & Red half an hour! ‘ * Mountain Ash . k e Corkscrew us about the Scotts guarantee eee a vig HARDWARE PET SUPPLIES WE'RE... ae STONES ar Giles SHRUBS and TREES and FERTILIZERS noe INSECTICIDES INFORMATION . . .a better: lawn or your money back! Willow 0 p —7 DAYS A WEEK— nN . Mon. thru Sat., 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. 5: Sundays 8:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. Bring your lawn problems to our Lawn Program: Advisers. have They the know-how and the experience to helpyou achieve.the kind of lawn you want. DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ALL EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS and TREES GUARANTEED Thursday, April 13, 1961 TO GROW! “For Your Growing & Garden Needs” Phone: WI 5-3800 | Phone YO 5-4977 | Also Available at ...NICK’S GARDEN CENTER Golf and Waukegan Rds., Morton Grove Page H 23—D. | 7% �Addresses Kiwanis On Communism Elmer Lane, L. Csaba, Highland 1270 Park, the Kiwanis Club of Tuesday, April 11. The subject of Arbor addressed Evanston Csaba’s on address was “Americanism versus Cemmunism.” Pointing out those things that make America a great nation, he mentioned ways in which we can preserve our strength in the face of the undermining influence of Communism. Csaba came to the United States from Hungary with his family in 1949. He became a United States citizen in 1955. He is a design engineer with the Zenith Corp. contact Say... Student-Teacher Exchange Day Is New HS Project Administrators will work with the principal and superintendent guidanee director, deans, etc., and carry on the functions of those offices for the day. Students holding executives may eat in the faculty Teachers and administrators of Highland Park High school are looking forward to a holiday not listed on the school calendar when a selected group of students will take over the classes and the many experimental administrative problems of the school. Yesterday, April 12, classes elected a candidate from each group to take over the classes on the first Student-Teacher Exchange Day that the school has undertaken. The students selected by their classmates will work with administrators and teachers. The Day was devised as a means to promote school unity, together with a further understanding of the functioning of the school. The student teacher will follow the course outline for the day. pees TURNER'S TV-LAB NEWS ACTUAL SIZE Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.0.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the supervision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of contact lens experience. By William Turner WI! SUPERCEPTION Phone for an appointment the ~ DEHUMIDIFIERS 1691 SHERIDAN 610 a side test. Here's a test you can make yourself -— no special equipment required — just put an Amana Dehumidifier in 905, deere seaip. ture from the alr! YOur yourself Amana’s big capacity$ moved «+. fast... corrosion... dripping pipes and save you maintenance costs! WAY with any competitive: dehumidifier. Run them “side by side’’ under the same conditions. Then from the 10 stop moisture damage to your home and only one Dehumidifier does it best... : more BIGGER FULLY You get performance from BIGGER will control AREA —up ‘ to 16,000 cubic feett the humidity automatically! PORTABLE — large wheels a gentle push! MAKE YOUR and OWN handle lets you move it with FRAGASSI TV & APPLIANCES, Inc. DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD Open Page H 24—D 8 Mon. e been set program, sponsoring the for this and those idea hope that it will become an annual event. Candidates who have been select- ed for Day Student-Teacher Exchange are: For Superintendent Wolters; Larry Bloom, George Cimbalow and Bob Wolfe; for Principal Stunkel; Elliot Baim, Buddy Friedman and Bob Rosen; for Dean Panther; Ed Gamson, Ron Helman and Jeff Lechie; for Guidance Di- rector O’Neal, Bill Cargill, Dave Klorfine and Randy Petzel; for Student Council Sponsor Spencer, Mary Hexter, Joyce Holler and Nancy Neal; for Librarian Smith, George Bollenbacker, Richard Henninger, and Pete Sande. Candidates for Advisor chairmen include; for senior girls’ advisor, Joanne Austin, Judy Hammerman and Claudia Harris; senior boys’ advisor, Alan Exelrod, Bill Price and Carl Trexler; junior girls; Mary McComb, Lynn Mar- cus and Dennis and Ann Neil Ellen Shapiro; Giangiorgi, Stone; Falkof, Kathy Ragir, sophomore Lynn McGuire; junior boys, Marshall girls Goodman sophomore and boys, Stephen Baim, Harvey Kinzelberg and Ned Robertson; freshman girls, Babs Gunther, Nancy Hexter and Sue Shapiro; freshman boys, Brian Leahy, Gary Ross and Dan Wagner. Harry Davis (Continued from page 22) at the Evanston branch Connecticut General ance Company. Davis, the company with office Phone: Wi of Life Insuran agent for the Evanston office since 1956, has earned membership to the company’s Honor Roll and vice president’s club for leading agents. He is a graduate of Elmhurst College and the University of Chicago. ALL SMILES ! OH, Mr. Duffy... They‘re Beautiful! hate to boast but our buttons are continu- ally busting with the kind, unsolicited words of gratefulness we receive. Our drapery cleaning customers KNOW there's a difference and appreciate the extra kindness and attention given by... SIDE BY SIDE TEST Better Deals — Better Service 803 OH. 0.¥, We AUTOMAT—IC Just set the humidistat and forget it, Amana PARK EVANSTON are has NAAR CAPACITY — up to 70% more than other dehumidifiers ‘DEHUMIDIFIES ST., who 17 air with an ordinary measuring cup. See for yourself— Amana’s superior performance, protect your home from mildew... mold There is only ON E &D., HIGHLAND Scientists are predicting. the. possibility of broadcasting messages and pictures to a person’s inner consciousness, bypassing the eye, ear and other sensory nerves. Now, this might seem “‘way out” to most folks, but it is already possible to stimulate the brain by electronagnetics without touching the human body. It is just a matter of learning how to control the magnetic field for human reception. So, if you think you’re bombasted by advertising now, can you imagine what it will be like with superception transmission. And, if you’re aware that this unusual news is a lead-in to a TURNER’S TV LAB announcement of their fine TV and clectronic services, then you have been receptive, too. Phone WI 5-1401 for guaranteed satisfaction. room. April measure: the water --e- to yourself that Amana is your best buy to PROVE home CHURCH 196 NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Make your own side by SEE ae Craftsmen in Opeies OUTPERFORM ALL OTHERS how Amana removes up to bese e House of Vision 697 Waukegan Rd. 5-1401 — DEERFIELD dining MR. DUFFY duffy cleaners ® across from H.P. Library e ID 2-1820 5-1800 & Fri.—‘til 9 P.M. Thursday, April 13, 1961 �| : Pre-Season eee Sale YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ry | Walgreens Ore ue y emma SG ICE CREAMY 1 Fiabe DRUGS witha REPUTATION : eS97 Highland { Deerfield | Northbrook Park Commons ' | Meadows Self-eaten GON Conia | ironapan ae 1975 ChdtryLan Lower Prices! 49c HoNEV'C Ai horas 14-02. Foil Wrapped Only 6-foot diameter sae BRELLA,a domessbaly. 19.9% 58 calories per a3. Loaf servin ' : harin =, Sa1, cc GRAIN TABLETS minum top. TABLE. 33 inch alu y 13.88 $20 quality. Separ ratel REGULARLY 89¢ Handsome coppertone finish. 3-ply ap & vinyl fabric. 7) Yds. Chix PANTS Seed Lawn quality Cc walnut fale ad Or iginally $7, * £° 98 quality. 29 Chrome-Plated ~—. |. Trowel, reine — co ,] ; : save on' Choiee Tex" t a c _ ~ i zenui Bs Compareto 79c 29 4 | Garden Tools Food $2.95 $1 49 qual. LAMP Colorful 5 2 “ 9 Pounds | 40 P ounds Grass BUBBLE Sizes 10.20, pro. Portioned Ieengths, We . > °dish Style CAPR] g ae ght - Cheesecloth BUT : Li - NOT 25c fas Ret Misses' ummer Cotton fm “All-Green” } : 2 Z A rate frais fm » $5.95 BUT 7 photo- finishing wicielas ... EXTRA: COST! 4 3 30- Foot Hose : 100% BR ite 3 ; ‘Walacets REE NOZZLE Oversize, ‘ vy iny 16-Inch LAWN WHITE $8.95e quality pen Pick: up your prints "white, 120- 620-127) ; All- Purpose. Film, same white unce bottle at Walgreens low 15-YEAR MONEY BAC WALGREEN GU SUARANTEE “Worthmore” eS Odorless brand. all-purpos . a 3 3. Mot 67c but only . $3.25 Vista Car Wax By . “wt, ROSE §' 9 game at Walgreens price. ime & ere black &.- TD: aitplae F ses st carton reg ss SS erreccee EE D OY = Paravi ; Hoag ; Bs Pclnac'a Pra Pipe Tohacco — | 3 Morr Brand 7 —_— Seconds: . CIGAR BUY! rn E *Rosenons , 0X 0 1° "50 - 49 a FIFTY LITTLE Cigars J9: | Veu aN -0 Gallon of . |.) & for less! ay tert © Gan BUDWEISER east { . of VODKA 80 proof. 5th \ & me ae & Tr Ree 8 YEARS OLD _ Piaman j = Ses ie SounBON iquor Not Sold Sun. at Deerfield aerey 23 Paint Tray and Roller CY CA ij $3-69 OM coun BOURBON Try quart—return unopened gaalibe hore full refund if you're not 100% s atisfied! s LADDER 5-Foot Wood . SEP Ye TR ae //m 4 C Compares with $1.39 wy Sellers! your akg Drug Store 4 - ¥| aS UR DOLLAR BUYS MORE bur Walgreen 4 | ae ed steps. I _ eg ia ae $1.29 sellers!’ 62799 GUCKENHEIMER 7] $4.99 arVarloff all @ Gallon of Paint WALGREENS...... Theor 98- |]|} THE KING OF BEERS 86 pr. blend. 5th shop size at low When Bluevienan rine & white shades wich bax s & white finish pole. WHISKY 18-ounce 152 a BUSHES at Simoniz. ite My | 19- & tasteless. Only. Bon Ami Liquid Cleaner Quart (6 or, imote, black 13: we ah NO sizes,” at PO: eageire reat, ‘ pr iale-tFpial arFlakes GNS ipataMothsg Polaco NN. 39¢ Pint of Mineral Oil FENCE | 52.56 tise ¥: eye ei ‘et and ‘get: roll, of: Walgreens iB Reg. 29¢ Tincture lodine BORDER fresh ae Se ‘ Ls© a ml Ld re oe foe —na , Co y Fairy Helena Rubinstein Princess Bath Powder Mitt [Per Bc WAS (Discontinued) . COLOGNE Blossom, Heave | was” 5 Apple $425 Qe": n Sent eK �: are Wei ecotaas: mats — LET US DO IT — We Hadassah Storm Keys Made Windows and OPEN To Order While You Wait. SUNDAYS GARDEN NEEDS Williams — 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. HOUSEWARES — discuss ‘Developmental Children Park and hold its April open meeting, a des- urbia’s with a sert problems tea, Lane, on Wednesday, Riverwoods, The ert guest Youth.” Aspects This will of be April 19, TOYS Goodman, 2-4387 (Paid will assistant with be Robof Service. psychiatric a master’s Political children encountered in our so- degrec National Slated the also election reclamation “affluent society.” lands board of Park for of this meeting officers and directors Hadassah, Fund, growing Officers and for is the Highland the election of ee x sah Advisory and Coordinating Council. This month, Highland Park Hadassah is highlighting the Jewish by Elect pie personnel for North Shore Hadas- of dedicated waste are working to and in Israel. American women To director Park Family a trained cial worker “coddled children,” along discussion of some of the Deerfield. speaker Goodman, the Highland ID Hadassah _ will at 12:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Allen Dorfman, 1001 Hoffman Wed. ‘til Noon RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR ONE STOP STORE Roger from the University of Chicago, will a presentation of his views on subHighland Doors Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — In Deerfield April 19 Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Meets 3 i with the desert Hadassah the JNF to form a new community in the | wastes of Adullam, Tzur Hahassah, which will provide housing for hundreds of homeless families. Mrs. Allen Dorfman is the JNF chairman for Highland Park Hadassah. Advertisement) All of us urge you to help elect FRANCES M. ARENBERG Highland Par City Council Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adler ‘Mr. and Mrs, Bernard F. Alchon Mr. nd Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews, ; Mr. Mr. rr. r. Mr. Jr. and Mrs, and Mrs. Henry X. Milton K, and Mrs. Jr. William R. Anixter Albert L. Arenberg Arenberg Arenberg Alfred S. Alschuler, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Baker r. and Mrs. Stuart | Bernstein Dr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Bettman Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bolle Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bond Mrs. Douglas Boyd Mrs. Jane Bresnehan Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Buhai _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Burg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cameron Mr. r. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carani and Mrs. Frank V. Cargill Samuel M. Chaimson and Mrs, Thomas P. Clark _ Mr. and Mrs, William B, Cope Mrs. Betty Colacicco Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Corwith Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Crimo Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. David . . . . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Dempsey, Jr. Mr, and Mrs. Frank J. Dinelli Mr. and Mrs. John Eddileman Mr. William F. Einbecker Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ettlinger Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and = r. Mr, and Mr. and Mr. Jack Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. and and and and and and and and Alan Mrs, Arthur |. Grossman Mrs, Michael Gutman Mrs. Louis P. Haller Mrs. Jess Halsted Mrs. Alden T. Harris Mrs. Vernon H. Heins Mrs. E, Donald Heymann Mrs, Eugene Hotchkiss J. Jacobs . and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson Emil Faust Milton Fisher Marion B. Fiore Harold M, Florsheim Harold E. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kahnweiler Mr. and Mrs, Richard L. Kahn Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. J. S. Friedman Mrs. Tom R, Friedman P. Frost and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Orray T. Frank S, Karger Lester J. Kelly William M. Kelly, Jr. Henry C. Kerulis Knight Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geraci Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, Lesley Kodner Mr, and Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Richard F. Gibbs Edward L., Gilroy and Mrs. Walter F, Gips, Jr. and Mrs. Edward H. Glover, Jr. Joseph C. Green and Mrs. Edward A. Edward M. Knox Mr. Nafe Larson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawton Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Mrs, Scott Leonard Greenwald, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Levinson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lieber Mr, and Mrs. Theodore R. Locb Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal Mr. and Mrs. Seymour N. Logan . . . . and Mrs. and Mrs, and Mrs. and Mrs. McComb . and Mrs. Matt J. Maiman Charles David Maley Sidney W. Mandel Hamilton W. James H. Moses . and Mrs. Edward Murphy Mrs. Howell Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Baldwin W. Murray Bernard Nath Thomas Nathan Walter R. Neisser Newman Dr. George Olander Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Onesti Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Oppenheimer Mr. Robert P. Palmer Mrs. Robert F. Patton Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Picchietti Mr, and Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr. Mrs. Ralph E. Pottker Mr. ond Mrs. Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mr, and Mrs. Alan L. Reinstein Mrs. Leonard M. Ri-ser . and Mrs. John A. Riggio . and . and . and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Peter Rossi Harold Rudolph Louis A. Santi . and Mrs. Robert M. Schrayer . . . . and Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Milton and Mrs. Edward Herbert L. Stern, E. Schumacher H. Schwartz Sonnenschein Jr, . and Mrs. Samuel Tepper . Oliver W. . and Mrs. . and Mrs, . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Tuthill Frederick G. Uhimann Arthur J. Vallez Battista Vanoni Philip Wallerstein . and Mrs. George M. Webster . Francis D. Weeks . and Mrs. Robert L. Weinberg . . . . . and Mrs. William W. White and Mrs, John S. Wineman and Mrs. Ted Winter Allan I. Wolff, Jr. and Mrs. Solomon Zeloof You Can Help: - — Remember to cast your ballot on Tuesday, April 18 - — Urge your friends and neighbors to vote! MATURE, IBLE EXPERIENCED, . . . Fran RESPONS- Arenberg has the energy, time, and ability to serve with distinction on the City Council. Vote Tuesday, April 18, for Frances M. Arenberg — and tell your friends to vote for her, too! CIVIC COMMITTEE FOR FRANCES ARENBERG (Paid Page H 26—D 10 Political Advertisement) Thursday, April 13, io aed �eames ig hosCentral ic, ee at Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Cotulla, Ramirez, Manuel Mrs. ANDREW SLOAN MICKELS, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Mickchild in the is Lisa, William and Mrs. Ind. Paternal Sloan, Mr. are grandparents Maternal 2. family Munster, grandmother is Mrs. Helen Mickels, Chicago. LISA BEISSWENGER, daughter of J, Mr. and Mrs. Erich Beiss- wenger, 1232 Wilmot Rd., was born April 1 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are Linda, 6, and Roy, 2. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Emilea Reihardt, Germany. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beisswenger, also of Germany. ANDREW ALEXANDER SAVAGE, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wendell was Park Apri ogist the and an day’s educator, discussion at This will be followed eon. In the cussion by staff will members start a.m. by afternoon, groups will 10:30 a lunchsmall be of dis- conducted the associa- tion and its’ clinic, the Irene Josslyn clinic. The Rev. Russell R, Bletzer, of the North Shore Unitarian church, will talk on ‘Adolescents and their Values.” Rev. Bletzer is a resident of Deerfield and lives at 426 Pine St. Dr. Henry Fineberg, Glencoe psychiatrist, has chosen ‘Understanding the Adolescent” as his topic. Dr. Ernest Haggard, professor of Psychology at the University of Illinois college of medicine, will discuss “Social Pressure on Adolescents,” and Dr. Norman T. Watson, superintendent of the Glenbrook high school, will analyze “The Adolescent In School.” The cost of the entire day’s program is $1.75, For those wishing to attend only the discussion may attend of fifty to attend cents. only sion. Tickets the door. luncheon the the may possible afternoon ses- be purchased Reservations may panel for a charge It is also for be made by Office at Association 6412 morning or by phoning ID at the calling HI 6- 2-4900. Local Man In Charge Of Alumni Function Dr. Miller Upton, president of Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., will de- scribe the “State of the College’”’ to Chicago area alumni at a men’s alumni dinner, Friday, April 21 at the Como Inn, 546 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago. John Turner, 1240 Hackberry, is in charge of the program. The affair is sponsored by the Chicago Beloit College club. Among directors of the Chicago club are Bob McGuire, 822 Warrington, and Turner. \ child at Highland Park grandmother RAUL RONNIE April 14 the the family are Judy, the Scouts 500 Indian Hill address. daughter of PEPOON, JANET Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Pepoon, 1405 7 are guild of the Beth- bread and rolls, will be on sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. James Ferch and Mrs. Clarence Scott are co-chairmen for this event. charge Mrs. McClellan Various Herbert of pricing will circle and do Wenger Mrs. the members Harry, maternal are the The paternal B. New Pepoon, grandparents. grandmother KAY RAGLAND, NANCY son Outstanding Pair e . Cre — h % Edwin Avery, president, and M Robbins, Sidney Parent Teac hig! Deerfield of the Organization chairm program Deerfield the for school have invited parents, students and friends to attend the pro“Fine Arts In Educatio ‘ gram April Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at beginning 19, a Herbert S. Bull, chairman of the | 3 is fine arts committee, has secu Robi person, outstanding two will discuss ““Promot Pearce who and of the Fine Arts in Education” Mr. Franklin McMahon whose subhe you what ject is “Using learned.” 8:50 p.m. Introduction of Frank. lin McMahon. 9:20 p.m. Adjournment. The program follows: 7:30 p.m. Visit art class room and music practice and rehearsal ee area. 7:50 p.m. Call to cafeteria. 8 p.m. Introductions of fine a teachers: Chester Kyle, music 2 William Kolbe, art, by Bull. 8:30 p.m. Introduction of Ro Pearce. eral daugh- 2, Nugent A. and Mrs. ter of Mr. Ragland, 1420 Chippewa Path, was Arts Committee Presents is Mrs. York. Fine hospital, Park Ridge. and Mrs. are Mary G. the M. Darlyne, Raupp, maternal O are Gera children in the family 1. Des Mr. é Plaine: — grandparents. DEERFIELD VILLAGE OF LAKE COOK AND COUNTIES, Election April ALL ILLINOIS 18, 1961 PRECINCTS CAUCUS SLATE 1961 For Village DAVID President C. WHITNEY For Village Clerk lehem church will hold an election day bake sale Tuesday. The sale will be held at the former town hall which is located cn the church property at 602 Deerfield Rd. The baked goods, includ- ing homemade are family the in April Other Jr., 6, and Daniel, 4. Mr. and Mrs. William Eckenroth, Chicago, eli- Hold Election Day Bake Sale At Church Women’s Forest at Lake born was hospital. .T.O. Specimen Ballot gible to hike the twenty mile Blackhawk Trail along the Rock River will begin their hike. They will stop at Lowden Historical Park to have lunch near the famed Lorado Taft Blackhawk monument. At the end of the hike the Scouts will be driven back to the state park to spend the night with the rest of their troop. All the scouts will return on Sunday. The Cubs for whom Mike Ganger serves as den chief were visitors at the meeting. Three new ‘Tenderfoot Scouts have been admitted to the troop; Pete Johnson, Richard Mosse, and Dick Hanson. The Ave., Central children Mrs. Scouts who are Liebler, grandmother Maternal Rinck, who lives at the Pa, York, is Mrs. R. will drive to White Pines Forest state park, near Oregon, and camp there for the night. On Saturday morning and Mr. William A. Mrs. 10, and Mary grandparents 4. Paternal Beth, hospital. At the Tuesday meeting of Boy Scout troop 52 plans were made for their Blackhawk hike and campout. Friday, LIEB- son of Mr. and Mrs. RayLER, mond E. Liebler, 500 Indian Hill 1 at Lake born April Dr., was Forest hospital. Other children in is Hike Over Famed Blackhawk Trail On Roesch, ANTHONY WILLIAM in the RAMIREZ, A. Robert Mrs. and son ROESCH, 7; Donald, 5; and James, 4. Maternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Jolly, Cuba, New York. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. A. Roesch, Buffalo, New York. Thomas L. McRaith, Evanston. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maday, Evanston. Boy Scouts Plan North Shore Mental Health association, will be held at the Winnetka Community House, located at 620 Lincoln Ave. in Winnetka. “Adolescence In Suburbia” is the theme of the meeting. A panel discussion featuring a minister, a pychiatrist, a psychol- 3 Maternal of the four panelists for the day-long meeting. to discuss the problems of teenagers in “Suburbia.” The seminar, sponsored by the Other JOSEPH 1057 Kenton Ave., was born March 31 at Lake Forest hospital. Other children in the family are Robert, MARY MAUREEN MADAY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F, Maday, 100 Forestway, was born Deerfield Board memNielsen, and Howard Theodore Repsholdt. The other two board members from Deerfield not shown in the picture are Mr. Kenneth C. Crowell and Mrs. David C. Whitney. The Rev. Bletzer will serve as one A large number of Deerfield residents plan to attend a day-long conference in Winnetka next week of Mr. family is Ann, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Donnell, Grenock, Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Savage, 1010 Hazel Ave., are the paternal grandparents. Shown discussing the forthcoming seminar on “Adolescence in Suburbia” to be sponsored next week by the North Shore Mental Health Association are bers: the Rev. Russell Bletzer, Mrs. grandparents. T. Savage, 1030 Hazel Ave., born April 3 at Highland hospital, Mrs. Alex Garza, are the maternal ents. Mr. and Cotulla, Texas, DANIEL grandpar- paternal the are Texas, els, 1401 Dartmouth Ln., was born Mar. 12 at Evanston hospital. The other 4 April was born Ave., is in CATHERINE B. PRICE For Village Trustee (Three IRA to be elected) K. HEARN, JR. Robert publicity. have vol- unteered to do the selling. JOHN Barbara Isley Pledged To Lawrence Sorority JAMES Miss Barbara Lynn Isely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Isley, Deerfield, was recently initiated into Psi chapter of Kappa Delta social sorority, one of six national panhellenic sororities on the campus of Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Miss Isley was appointed representative to the student government organization of the college. A. S. LINDEMANN E. MANDLER (ieee B Pics . Village Clerk Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois ‘ �FRE eRe A RI gs Lo ek On SAR bn cL SLL or OC § AMIN CRT EVES PAE TRIED D: VERIM Oo BENOyMET ae UTD cere ay aL RENE Gee ELA =), ee Meee ee Ae, : Deerfield Residents To Get Use _ Of Garbage Disposal Units Inside Following State’s 0.K. Of Plant Ue,atie ca Bie: De a NAT ree pt ‘ Has evening, be first-run, will showing of a color film on care. of | Sage of the ordinance in 1959 fol- | that the Deerfield sewerage treat- _ ment The Deerfield | the voters gave ap- to a $525,000 referendum spring of 1960 to enlarge sewerage treatment facilities. | This money was increased by a _ $97,000 federal grant to $622,000. _ Not under construction present- | ly, but part of the general of the sewerage plant be geted into the cost of | is a pickup station | part of town An another _ scheme and the in which budplant the east will be built year. Plans and ramifications for this _ station are now being worked | The addition to the on. treatment | plant will bring the capacity of | the operation to a village of 24,000 population which includes the normal amount | dustry. : Manager _ _ _ _ | of business Stilphen and has said inthat the plant is capable of handling Deerfield’s ultimate growth which is expected by planners to reach the 24,000 population figure. The plant was inspected by state | Officials and action was taken to _ lift the ban on new | divisions. mains to sub- __ The state said that even though _ the plant isn’t completed yet, it felt | assured that the facilities be in operation | sub-divider could would by the time a hook up to the _ system and increase the load. _ Manager Stilphen noted that the lifting of _ additional _ within the ban house_ may lead to construction the Deerfield area. He | that now that sub-dividers _ that situation the _ solved, they _ to construct | has been will be more homes in the Construction had been said know re- ready area. down _ from last year within the village, he said. _ The site of the treatment plant, | located in the southwest part of | Deerfield, will be landscaped once | construction has been completed. | There are no sizeable odors which issue from the plant to _ field REVIEW. | After being chewed upon first entering the plant, the sewerage | goes into a series of settling wells | where the sediment falls to the | bottom. The water is taken off | the top and the sewerage taken | out of the bottom and shipped to a digester where it is heated in large vats before being put out to - dry. While age heated, the sewer- is acted upon by various bac- | teria and _ being so that smells food stuffs dissolved disappear. The water is purified in a pro- cess where the water is solids which are in the settling tanks. not removed _ Once the water is purified, it it sent into the West Fork of the pee Page H 4—D 12 , CLANGARST R NCW ney ate RON EUSsya TR.Beat mE ke! sah CERIO : z i in the 8 p.m. at first- and sound World Flower the area, was featured at the Garden show and including at Thomas F. Kehr, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Wallace D. Kehr of 901 Sunset Ct., serving aboard the attack cargo ship USS Merrick operating out of Long Beach, Calif. McCormick Place. Preceding the program the usual PTA business meeting will be held, Election of officers will also take place. Nominations will be accepted from the floor. Plans Finalized For Bicycle Safety Inspection At Deerfield Grade Schools Deerfield’s Safety council, assisted by Lt. George Hall of the police department, the Boy Scouts and the Jaycees, conduct a bicycle safety inspection and registration April 22, from 9 a.m. to noon. The inspection and registration will be conducted at grade schools in districts 109 and 110 and at Holy Cross school. Plans for the event were formalized at the April 3 meeting of the Safety council. Thomas Wolf, Safety council chairman, has appointed Howard Grossenheider as coordinator of the bicycle safety program, assisted by Brewster Freifeld, Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson and Mrs. L. R. Inglis, comprising the five-member Deerfield Safety council. to will Saturday, The council has called attention the following safety rules for bicycles issued by the Deerfield Police department. 1. Observe all traffic regulations, red and green lights, one way streets, and stop signs. 2. Keep to the right and ride in a single file. Keep a safe distance behind all vehicles. 3. Have white light on front and danger signal on rear for night riding. Wear white or light-colored clothing at night. 4. Always ride at a safe speed. 5. Give pedestrians the right of way. Children under 10 years of age are to ride on the sidewalk. 6. Look out for cars pulling out into traffic and don’t ride out from behind parked vehicles. Keep sharp Cornell, Shodron Place First In lookout doors. for sudden opening of auto 7. Never hitch on other vehicles, stunt or race in traffic. Never ride two on a bicycle. 8. Carry no packages that obstruct vision or prevent control of cycle. 9. Be sure that your brakes are operating efficiently and keep your bicycle in perfect running condition. 10. Slow down at all street intersections and look to right and left before crossing. Walk your bicycle across all intersections in the business district. 11. Always use proper hand signals for turning and_ stopping. Park your bicycle in a safe place. 12. Ride in a straight line. Do not weave in or out of traffic or swerve from side to side. Completes Course James W. Parker, 2085 N. Robin Wood Rd., received a certificate for completing an eight-week, University of Illinois class in “Grievance Handling and Steward Training” March 20 at the last class meeting. Parker is a member of Local 1441, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. The classes were sponsored by the IBEW and conducted on eight consecutive Monday evenings in Maywood by the U. of I. Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations and Division of University Extension. Cub Scout Eugene Thrasher sends his coupon to be sure he gets a flowering crab tree to plant in honor of his mother, Mrs. Glen Thrasher, at the conservation council. watches as Mrs. aids Eugene. Mrs. Louella Thrasher’s Gallo Mrs. Thompson Aids Direction Of Show For Winnetka Club The memorable music and the lighter side of the great events of the 1940’s will be brought back to life tomorrow evening Friday, April 14 when the Junior Auxiliary of the Winnetka Woman’s club presents its annual talent show. The curtain will ring up on, “The Unforgettable ’Forties’, at 8:15 p.m. at the Winnetka Woman’s club, 485 Maple. The show is being directed by Mrs. Victor A. Walter, Jr. of Northbrook with the assistance of Mrs. James. H. Thompson of Deerfield. Mrs. Thompson is also a member of the Deerfield Stagers. The ten skits, ranging in subject matter from the comic aspects of the draft and rationing to the first days of TV wrestling, will be interspersed with music by the band and chorus. The audience will be able to visit with members of the cast during a refreshment period at intermission time. Tickets will be available at the door. Custom Contest Railroad station daughter, of the on the first prize the community Deerfield Glynis, Post 2, Office Deerfield Woman Aids Benefit Announcement Mrs. Edgar Crilly, president two years ago, active on the board and a member of the advisory committee, participated in the Service Club of Chicago’s announcement of a July benefit. The Service Club announced March 21 that they will sponsor a benefit July 3 of “Take Me Along,” starring William Bendix at the Melody Top theater, Hillside. Schultz Selected To Attend Course For Executives James B. Schultz, 533 Longfellow St., has been selected by IIlinois Bell Telephone company to attend the Northwestern university program for Bell system executives. Schultz, a graduate of Wesleyan university joined Illinois Illinois Bell in 1946 as a traffic supervisor in Alton. He was promoted to assistant district traffic manager in Peoria in 1948, and later served Danville, Joliet and Champaign the same capacity. Bud Cornell and Tom Shodron were first place winners in their respective groups of a custom car model contest held by the Toy Castle of Deerfield. Cornell won the age 11 and under classification and Shodron won the 12 and over age group. Judges for the contest were village president Joseph Koss and president of the Deerfield Savings and Loan association, Howard Wolf. Placing in the 11 and under contest were: Dick Marks, second: Mike Brown, third; J. Kroegel, fourth; and Bud Cornell, fifth. Placing in the 12 and over contest were: Jim Murtfeldt, second: Dick Smith, third; Mark Hardin, fourth and Len Kraske, fifth. North Branch of the Chicago river and empties into the Mississippi river eventually. After a drying process, the treated sewerage is used as fertilizer. Milwaukee April 28, Arbor Day. Mrs. Thrasher was winner in the green contest, sponsored by in in Joins Department In 1951, engineering cago where he joined the traffic department in Chihe served until 1953. After assignments in Hammond and Joliet, he was appointed district traffic manager in Waukegan. Since then, he has served as di- vision supervisor of the company’s North Shore Division where he is currently assigned. Was Navy Commander Following graduation from IIlinois Wesleyan, he was in the Navy as a patrol plane commander in the South Pacific theater of oper- ations. sprayed into the air and let sink into layers | of rock where bacteria work on any a bother _ neighboring houses, he said. | Ona trip to the treatment plant, _ Manager Stilphen explained the _ operation of the unit to the Deer- | a lawn that - proval - in the RE. mel CAEN Shown with the film will be exhibits from the garden clubs and nurseries Aboard Ship Thursday, there a display _ e Film time Garbage disposal units have not been allowed within the village to TSR Oe gym Stilphen. insufficient es LaF staat school Hf _ was aii Maplewood | plant Ae aaa First-Run This e With the State Sanitary Water board’s lifting of a 19_ month long ban on sewer extensions in the village of Deerfield, | the ordinance on use of garbage disposal units in homes is ex. _ pected to be repealed, according to village manager, Norris ee=) handle village needs. However, with the expenditure of $622,000 the treatment plant, | which is currently nearing com_ pletion, is expected to meet Deer_ field’s need for waste disposal indefinitely. a, Tonight At School sis _ lowing the state edict which said a i Mapleood Sahieal al. _ sanitary sewer district since pas- reVa ibe SS a seven day cruise through Mr. and pictured recent Mrs. on cruise. Eugene th, sailing from Miami the West Bergmark, the swimming pool 1327 deck Indies and Carlisle Nassau Pl. of the ship They before on are are its Schultz is active in church activities, League. Boy Scouts, and Little He and Mrs. Schultz are the parents of three and Robert, garet. sons: James, William and daughter, Mar- Thursday, April 13, 1961 | �DEERFIELD BOYS’ BASEBALL Weatherman’s Curve Postpones Action In Intermediate, Major League Tryouts The weatherman threw a low curve in the form of a snow storm last Sunday, causing the Deerfield Boys Baseball association to postpone the second day of intermediate and major league tryouts as well as the first tryout session for the girls softball league. Minor The for Sunday League minor aft- Tryouts league ball players just south With over 55 teams of both boys | and girls playing in the D, B. B. A. program alone, besides those that use the through of the ball diamond the Park Recreation District, grounds are put busy throughout Appears facilities program all available to use and kept the summer. In Jazz Ballet At College Dorinda Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bolton, 1405 Valley Rd., was one of three women who appeared in ‘Fancy Free,” a jazz ballet which was presented recently at Denison university, Granville, 0., in conjunction with an opera workshop program. Miss Bolton is a junior at the school. An old plantation scene bathed in moonlight is the romantic setting for “Spring Fever,” the barbershop harmony show to be presented by the Deerfield-Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. Saturday, April 29 at 8:30 p.m. A scale model of the stage of the Highland Park High School, where the show will be held, is shown staging and scenery chairman, boys will meet at 9 a.m., the bal- at Each 1 notified p.m. by card boy or will phone to do so. Colt League be call | “Spring play Forming Adeline Colt + baseball organized North in the Earl Sundberg, president be made of the reports league up of 16 teams section’s season with two play Mrs. Earl McGrath shows the village treasurer’s records to village treasurer and collector for government day, Susan Dexter, and superintendent of public works, Charles David, both freshmen at Deerfield High School. from field field blanks are will Ridge, Dr.; Ben Highland Johnson, 712 La Park; Warwick and J. April 13, be brief | a Letter Varsity letters awarded for winters sports at Shattuck School, — Faribault, Minn., include 15 for the Editor: that will have innumerable spaced and dug by two skillful young men operating a wicked-looking tool that must have a capacity of several hundred man-power and the shrubs were dumped at convenient locations. The final and perhaps crucial act of cooperation on the part of vil- Checking Hall from ment over police left, are: Jim day; Sherry fire chief for today. department Patterson, records with Lt. George police chief during Rubin, the village clerk; and Steve govern- Kerns, lage officials was a fine boost — basketball, 16 for wrestling, 14 for eh hockey, and 12 for swimming. Ke Among those receiving letters wasgwere: Jim Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Street, Woodland Lane, Deerfield, for swimming. Marchant Contract An Army Signal Corps contract for $64,880 has been awarded to 4 Kleinschmidt Division, of SmithCorona Marchant, Lake-Cook Rd., — Deerfield, for an electronic printer system. The award was made by the Fort Monmouth Procurement Office, U.S. Army Signal Supply | — Agency. Broadview Robert a er, 370 Barberry, are other land Park Sweet Adelines. ,and Mrs. High- ee — q — will be withheld if requested and G. Rd. 1961 To should right of way was graded, holes were and a little league size at the new recreation - Thursday, Letters 1050 to participate with the Deerfield park district in the purchase of backstops for a full-size bascball Gets Swim of North- dress of the writer, whose name benefits for the area. I think we are unanimous in our appreciation of the cooperation and efficient assistance we received from Mr. Stilphen and the other village officials who made the project possible. _ Several days before the shrubs were to be planted, the village the DEERFIELD REVIEW. The D. B, B. A. expects this year diamond diamond stitute the opinions of the paper. hedge More information about the Pony and Prep League activities will appear in next weeks edition of by the have less than 300 words. They should contain the name andad- Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- we spent planting shrubs along Chestnut St. on April 8. The chances are good we'll see the shrubs grow into a beautiful available Buda, Melodys.” Ave and Telegraph Rd. will be ambly rewarded for the few hours Richard Baldrini at the Deerhigh school, Jewett Park house, Earl Sundberg, 925 Hiawatha “The Those of us who live near the railroad tracks between Greenwood meet the winner of the South section for the league championship at the end of the season in August, Because the association was not able to obtain lists of boys attending high schools for mailing of applications, boys in the age group 13. through 18 who are eligible for play in the Pony, Colt and Prep Leagues may still register. Application photograph DEERFIELD FORUM that will sections of 8 teams each. Deerfield’s team will play 21 games against the North section of the | North Suburban League. ; This will pit Deerfield’s players against teams from McHenry, Waukegan, North Chicago, Highland Park, Wheeling, Glenview and Northbrook. The winner of the North quartet, trict Medalists, will.also be on the program. Mrs. Henry Sonderman, 650 Suburban League. Deerfield colt league, the North Suburban also will feature A men’s quartet from the County Line Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc.—‘‘The Fire-House Four,” who were 1959 Illinois Dis- the natioinally orLeague, Inc., will inter-city newly Fever” the 1951 Sweet Adeline International Quartet Champions, ‘The Quarternotes,” who are now renowned for their hilarious comedy renditions and costuming. Also appearing will be another Sweet A new addition to the Boys Baseball association program this year is the colt league for boys | 15 and 16 years old. This league, a member of ganized Colt in the above J. McDonough of Deerfield to (left to right): show The Deerfield-Melodeer chorus will sing several songs in four-part harmony under the direction of Mrs. Lee Thorsen of Rockford, who travels the 90 miles from there every Tuesday evening to direct rehearsals at the Deerfield American Legion Hall. as to the time he is to report.) There will be a registration table set up at the field both morning and afternoon so that any 8 or 9 year old who still wants to play, but who has not sent in a registration sheet, will have the oppor- tunity Francis chairman Mrs. Kenneth R. Bodle and publicity chairman Mrs. William Bordwell brook, and program chairman, Mrs. Billy Prag, 1417 Eastwood, Highland Park will meet for tryouts Saturday, April 15 at Deerfield Grammar school. Approximately one-half of the ance Mrs. é. to the morale of the insecure gardeners who did the planting. Fire Chief Jan DeJong and some of the volunteer firemen spent several tedious hours giving the shrubs a professional soaking that chouye make them flourish. With so much assistance from so many people, Nature, one would think, could do no less that | be | equally cooperative. Sincerely Mrs. Otto Almasy a _ To the Editor: eet Any thinking and fair person whether Democrat minded or | Re- | publican could only be outraged by | pea draft is scheduled ernoon, April 23. Road, the insidious, small-minded and completely unwarranted attacks levelled against our township of- | ficials — during the campaign. The question of and the deliberate recent gi All boys who were tried out last Saturday, as well as all boys who tryout next Saturday, are to report again on Sunday afternoon, April 16 at Jewett Park at 1:15 p.m. At that time, those players who have been definitely assigned to the intermediate league will be told so and will turn in their tryout shirts. Further tryouts for the major league will continue on Sunday afternoon, April 16 and Saturday April 22, weather permitting. The major league player park on Wilmot of Greenwood. ae Those boys 10 to 12 years of age, who were scheduled to try out April 9 at 1:15 p.m. have been rescheduled at 8:45 a.m. Saturday, April 15 at Jewett Park. The girls tryouts have been rescheduled for Sunday afternoon, April 16, 1 p.m. at Wilmot field. election a the brick yard ~ efforts to con- — fuse newcomers to our village over — the zoning of the brick yard property and to attempt to discredit Mr. Berning is a deplorable example of how ill-advised and misguided persons can do only irreparable harm to our little community and those who seek to serve. Mrs. W. D. Sherman Jr. 111 Plumtree Rd. Page H 5—D _ — E | Ne 13 �Now FREE SUNDAY PAPER Army Leopardi, wood, SUNRAY Skokie Michael 23 N. Leopardi, and Mrs, Anthony Prairie recently Ave., arrived High- in Germany and is now a member of the 50th Infantry. A rifleman in the infantry’s Company D in Wildflecken, Leopardi entered the Army in September 1960 and received basic with purchase of 10 gallons of gas or more. D-X Pvt. 22, son of Mr. 8 A.M. — 3 P.M. 3088 Pack 134’s Pinewood Derby In Germany training He Highway at Fort Riley, is a 1956 land Park High Kan. graduate of High- School. SPORTSWEAR Don't envy H-I'S... wear them Thank You! Many thanks to all of the citizens of Deerfield Township for your sup- port in the recent election. | shall continue to attempt to merit the vote of confidence that you Above, have given to me. lich Deerfield Township Assessor Look this Slacks! way this Spring . ... sliver-slim in No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. ignore a belt (new hold-up). Front is pleatless; bottoms are cuffless. collection of smart Spring hidden colors. side-tabs for winning their parents attended the annual Pinewood Derby, David Jacobson won first with the fastest car, and second Pack 134’s Richard first Pinewood Derby, and Tom Hamilton receives first place man. and third spots Sangerman Following place for Tom the went and Cary to Zig Hamilton’s best made Some 50 The Cubs of Pack Aroma Tells 134 and You evening. It’s Baked In Our Kitchen’ WEEK- END H*!*S Piper handle the In a great $4.95 BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN Ph pes NASTA Chocolate CAKE Reg. 90c 79% COFFEE CAKE Reg. 90c SOUR DOUGH FRENCH BREAD PHONE Open THE ORDERS Thursdays WILL BE YE TL. COMP : @ 595 CENTRAL AVE ‘til BAUM’S QUICKLY DELIVERED 9 . . . Monday Evenings 7 to 9 ° ID 2-5300 « HIGHLAND Bakery Delights Are Available ONLY in Our Own Shop BAUM S PASTRY SHOP PARK =. Page H 6—D 14 car were David Johnston, second and Michael Wrenn, third. Ralph Wooster, District Commis- for designing the best looking car in the derby. Below is action at the annual Pinewood sioner, and John Cole, Scoutmaster Derby of pack 134, held “March of Scout Troop 134 conducted the 29 at the West Ridge School. annual Pack inspection during the “Where Smooth and snug, they’‘re tailored to set low on the hips and David Jacobson receives the first place trophy from Cubmaster Charles Gram- HARRY EARHART 61 SLACKS Cub Thursday, April 13, 1961 �KEEPING TIME You'll Find It with paul leeds at If you’re will be or — SHERONY’S miss the a High School parent cne next year don’t PTA tonite at PRICE, NEUMAN chairman discussion “At Random” panef the High School. BILL student chairman and “RED” FELL, adult will lead a round-table by members of the Stu- dent Activities Committee on important teen-age problems. This GRASS SEED SPECIAL MERION BLUE GRASS $1 69 Shore Group Photo by Edith Grass remedial school reading here, work Maureen at leaves the Immaculate Saturday for and from there to the Fiji Islands enroute near Wellington, New Zealand. “There may be different languages spoken, different clothing worn, different customs to be observed in daily living—but children are the same the world over,” says Miss Keegan. She found the young second graders at Immaculate Conception school very much like the mischevious boys and girls in New Zealand and England. While she was “remedying” their reading, they were teaching her how to speak the ‘American Slanguage” and laughing at her English-Irish accent. Gives “Maybe ested in Some Travel Tips people would be inter- how we girls knowing from New Zealand figured out how to travel as cheaply and yet packed our full with the as_ possible days to the maximum of rich travel experiences,” she said. Leaving New Zealand, Maureen went directly to Ireland where she met almost all of her 57 first cousins, then traveled on to London, and took a job teaching in ‘junior’ school in Reading, Berk- shire County. “First, traveling light was of utmost importance, We found that blouses and skirts were best; the dacron blouses needed no ironing and always looked fresh. “We stayed in youth hostels, but Francisco, “home” which is Caucus candidates were some 250 bothered high school Large same time and Walter 107, only in the election at There was no contest on the high school ballot. Mrs. James Tibbetts polled 918; Harry W. Knoll 904. With 41 scattered writeins and 22 spoiled ballots, the high vote totalled Seventeen of the pated bike from number of place people to place, that way. Instead we used cheapest class public transportation — buses or trams, boats.” trains and even river Another New Zealand teacher was her travel companion. Maureen spent Christmases in Ireland and one Easter holiday in Rome. “These were two things I had wanted to do all my life,” she said. “There are no words to describe the thrill of either one!”’ Miss Keegan is returning to Wellington in time to see her brother ordained as a priest, and to spend the ‘‘Winter’” (which has already set younger seminary in there) with her brother who enters the for training in the Spring (our Fall.) She finds the New Zealand ‘‘welfare state’ a great boon for young people. “Because New Zealand needs so many teachers, our education is completely financed by the state,” she said. Parents receive payments for each child (higher than in England); old folks Thursday, April 13, 1961 in the Mavericks Darwin Dist. Mrs. Rummel Lois got 109 and 245 240 and Dist. cast. 108, Louis 190 ballots Kahnweiler well are given father. cared the only for, and subsidies farmers, such as as 4 near NOW $3.50. low BUSHEL as $59.95 BURNER EVER CART aie WHEELS engage- * 2: HERO For Lawn and: Garden Use ' Highwood Tuesday * recaptured ketball Little the title to DON SKRIN- Guys who international bas- last Saturday nite Rico. | * Talking * * about : Basketball—The members of the Fell sponsored Little Guys team and the Prep League champs who won in their respective classes were honored at a banquet last nite at Phil Johnsons restaurant. * * * Hey Mom!—Don’t bother to cook this Sunday, They'll all love the old-fashioned smorgasbord at the Moose Home on Green Bay. RUTH CARDINA and her committee have planned quite a spread and the public is invited. From 3 to 6. * * * Still on display in Leeds Sheridan Road window. 2 beautiful by one Park’s famous VALLEZ. Worth to of MHishland artists — JERRY coming up town, enjoy. Some * of Leeds are worn by * Jewelers best a hundreds of won on the North Shore who had us) re-style and re-mount their older. jewelry in new modern settings. The cost is surprisingly low. LEEDS JEWELERS HARDWARE Rd., Res- north- * * * WE of Bay next * Highwood Extra: Large Size We Carry Everything Hills minutes Half-Day paintings BLOOMING ROSE BUSHES - Green the with a thrilling 4 point victory over GARDEN AND..LEAF RAKES — LAWN ROLLERS — GARDEN AND FLOWER, . SEEDS — FENCE— ALL KINDS . © OF TOOLS 314 of It’s not too early! To select and layaway that important graduation gift now while the choice is greatest at Leeds. This weeks’ Keeping Time Specials include a selection of shock-proof 17 jewel watches for him or her at a low $24.50 including taxes. And—it’s engraved free when bought at Leeds. ARS’ Rubbish and Leaf Burner .........-.- ‘$18.95 op- her west nite. Vernon just a few * ROTARY MOWERS (4 cycle)... 184, were one extended Congratulations WHEELBARROWS LEAF SWEEPERS as low as ........ $29.95 Forty-seven total votes were cast in Dist. 110: 44 for Warren Jackman, 42 for Walter Hardy, and 44 for Kenneth Griffiths. Three are Lots! GARDEN TOOLS. Harry Lansman 181, and Eli Olech, 163. All were elected. write-in votes position. SPECIAL! Be in 5 Bag FT Reg $4.50 were got * of an beautiful Puerto votes respectively, but lost to caucus candidates Allen Granfield, Paul Greenfield and Albert Dawe. Only about 230 of the voters cast a high school ballot. Slightly more than 100 votes were cast in uncontested Dist. 111. Aldo Croveiti of Highwood led with 104 votes, followed by Mrs. Harold Bluhm’s 102 and Donald Klein’s 98. In Price Must HOSE election. Mueller * * with taurant Call or Ask for Information! as the choice of a caucus held just prior to the election there. Keno mum didn’t Reduced write-ins were in Bannockburn precinct for Robert Keno, a writein candidate for elementary Dist. 106. Keno won, 63 to 53, over David Allen, who was on the ballot since one does not meet the maxi- we > BAGS Assorted Delivered school is a resident of unincorporated Delmar Woods subdivision, More than 800 voters partici- to ment close to home. His trio opens 967. high * friends Canada FERTILIZERS GARDEN and North Shore’s favorite singers and pianists will be happy to know that IKE COLE winds up a 30 week tour of the U.S.A., Mexico, and e VERTAGANIC e MILORGANITE e VERTAGREEN @ LIME @ ORGANIC FERTILIZER PLUS MANY OTHERS... SAVE! SAVE! place. Saturday * Bale For last SAVINGS! at the the * Quote: “There are two ways of being rich. One is to have all you want, the other is to be satisfied with what you have.” elected Mrs, aisle’ * PEAT MOSS to vote board the Many Winners were the three caucus candidates: L. M. Scott 446, Robert in for SCOTT’S * year. JOAN MARIE WINTERS and TOM BURROWS who will be saying “I Do” this Saturday. on SCOTT'S Fertiziler and Seed SCOTT'S Halts and Turf and Seed Builder. Ask to all school board vacancies in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield Saturday; but Arthur S. Hansen Jr.’s campaign claim—that it takes a contest to get the vote out—was substantiated. Hansen polled 350 votes in the District 107 election, but lost. S. Berger 414, and Neisser 481. Of the 703 voters (Bulk) SAVE $5.00 Ballot Contests increase School Election Turnout school Her travel to almost every country in Europe was sandwiched in during school holidays. Save Conception San Mixture of the Our warmest good wishes to the former DIANE GOLDMAN and PHIL SIBR who “walked down res. 9749 Now $3.95 two years in a British-European teach-and-travel tour, tells her cousin, Mrs. Patrick Burke, Burton PI. After several weeks of * Quality 5-LB. SUN OR SHADE MIX With 50% Top Blue Thompson programs PTA cksesioea North “Here’s my next place to visit,” Maureen Keegan, 27year-old New Zealand elementary teacher who has spent one of the most interest- ing Digit Best Lb. is always _ ID 2-2041 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H 7—D 15 �eran oy COP AR RE RUT Ge CaN ga De Nom ats Oi) : I; Rea yey ¢ , a Ars. P iolter's Art n Exhibit Now pi P tutte hi i - Stotter, exhibiting EC School Guild 760 the A David W.) is currently Lincolnwood in Lincolnwood, the Art of at (Mrs. Marion, Crash Appreciation |besponsored by the PTA. a part as program a Mrs. Stotter interprets and ex| presses herself in both abstract and realistic techniques in paint| ing, She has exhibited at Theobold | Galleries, Chicago Women’s Aid, gave 734 6 RaSERREef : v ss im i * cme mie MSeeris 11 Age . ; rs x a ticket Central a crash Park to police Alice Ave. squad Batteau of after witnessing Ave. and at Central Green Old High a WAS1 UM eat antig iy bi es # aAe cuNg oe ; rae RN tt Pa ; WOU t i e 4 Pye aNrea BaanBRET coreLege oe oneet Ft AU , i ae ; ¥ Ci 3 a OR en abana eyR 1 he Chee oe TRU eh zy / ay ¥ Art Fair and | Director April 19 at 1:15 George Johnson, New Tickets may be ways obtained oes eae Hours Mrs. Marjorie Ruud, newly-appointed executive director of the from 1 from 9:30 p.m. and means chairman and her co-chairman Mrs. Peter Fabbri are in charge of the event. School. Bah Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfied Rd., will be on duty at the Center Mondays. and Tuesdays Announces Art Center Oak Terrace School PTA will be hosts to ‘Luncheon Is Served,” Mrs. of Milwaukee. Orchard E in the schoo! auditorium. This is a special luncheon featuring unusual foods, lowed them in a left turn; collided with the oncoming car of Ralph Trier a Wednesday, Bay Rd. Monday evening. According to the report, she folSchlieve eae PR Cede Pee TA ‘Luncheon Is Served’ At Oak Terrace PTA on Central Highland aS i my : from to 4 Call Mrs. Johnson at “Beauty ID 2-6532. and the Beast” The Oak Terrace School PTA will also present the Cole-Marionettes, in Beast” Thursday, Oak the “Beauty Terrace and April p.m., and Thursdays a.m. to 12 noon. for Information People wishing information about classes, exhibitions and other activities at the Center are advised the 20 for the children. to call during those hours. Spring quarter classes opened last week, but there several still are openings classes. pe Parana Ballot ALL WARDS CITY OF HIGHWOOD-LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Election—Tuesday, April 18, 1961 EDGAR C. BENSON City Clerk PEOPLES TICKET CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS PARTY PARTY - FOR MAYOR (Vote JOHN for FOR MAYOR (Vote for One) One) LEO FRANTONIUS FOR CITY (Vote FOR FOR FOR POLICE (Vote 4 PETER A. CARANI FOR ALDERMAN WARD FULL FILL (Vote SECOND WARD FOR for (Vote for FIRST WARD WARD FULL TERM One) WARD for One) ALDERMAN (Vote FIRST WARD for One) BERNARDI WARD FOR One) ALDERMAN (Vote THIRD for WARD One) RENO SIGNORIO BRUGIONI ALDERMAN (Vote FOR One) THIRD for P. MASTRANGELO ANGELO ALDERMAN SECOND (Vote One) STEVE MOCOGNI One) ALDERMAN SECOND TO FILL VACANCY VACANCY for MAGISTRATE for J. ANTONETTI FRANCO (Vote FOR ALDERMAN MARIO FOR ALDERMAN JOHN FOR (Vote SHELTON FOR TERM One) ORI One) MAESTRI TO POLICE (Vote NELLO FOR ALDERMAN JOHN FOR One) for for LOLLI MAGISTRATE SECOND (Vote MARINO JOSEPH for One) TREASURER (Vote One) JOSEPH W. McCLORY CLERK for PIACENZA TREASURER for CITY (Vote One) LOUIS (Vote i. MORDINI CLERK for EDGAR C. BENSON FOR PAUL FOURTH for WARD FOR One) ARMONDO R. UGOLINI ALDERMAN (Vote CHARLES FOURTH for WARD One) H. ELSTROM 4/13/61—101 Page H 8—D 16 Thursday, April 13, 1961 in �Be 3 | MONTGOMERY WARD SAVE! HOME IMPROVEMENT NO MONEY DOWN FESTIVAL HIGHLAND PARK — 1854 FIRST STREET — 36 MONTHS DEERFIELD— Deerfield Commons Center TO PAY ON PURCHASES OF $100 OR chain-link MORE fence $149 INSTALLATION INCLUDES: ¢ Heavy 9 Ga. Fabric e Line Posts ¢ Top Rails e Expert Installation SSS aes a dli-cliinine ROR extra-strong Enhance patio, trailer or use asa carport. Special interlocking sys- WARDS PATIO OR TRAILER AWNING tem insures tight, rigid construction. 9-inch wide aluminum panels are 0 locked together for greatest weather resistance, Beautifully embossed leather-orain alminum finish. 44 12'x8' Size NEW! WARDS VENT-STYLE PERMANENT ALUMINUM AWNINGS ot a 9 89 ee : 20" WIDTH By HA striking combination of heavy-gauge aluminum construction and modern styling. New vent cap prevents accumulation of heat under awning. Your choice of 8 new baked-enamel ~ MAINTENANCE-FREE INTERLOCKING ALUMINUM SIDING Baked-enamel finish won‘t chalk, peel, crack or blister due to weather exposure. Dirt rinses off with a hose. All panels interlock securely. In your choice of beautiful colors. pastel Installed ................. Installed colors. 20% OFF SELF-STORING MATCHING VENT-STYLE ALUMINUM DOOR CANOPY as low as nna NO MONEY sermon ears 1| | : top-quality features and 20" WIDTH construction as, Wards vent-style awnings. Choose from matching or complementary color combinations, a wide selection of comme, WARDS REG. 44.95 =a) ALUMINUM sTORM pileescaneempace ea & SCREEN DOOR y is t SJ] Ltt oa a ee 7 Same 16”° 95 Fey Call These | TO 3 YEARS Job 24 TO at a Guaranteed Nearby Wards Catalog Your Nearby mH; <a LNG DOWN—UP For a Guaranteed Highland PAY 6 STANDARD Price Stores: ® Pre-hung, Park Catalog Store: pHonE | Phone: ID 2-8830 HOURS Address: 1854 First St., Highland ‘round the clock Your Nearby Deerfield Commons Phone: WI Address: 714 Waukegan Park, III. Catalog Store: 5-4600 Rd., Deerfield, III. SIZES pre-drilled © Built-in piano hinge ® All-aluminum screen Inserts raise or lower instantly—never need to be removed. Complete with pneumatic door closer, wind chain, colo- nial style latch and all Sardware. �Mostly for Women Engagements Helene Meyer, Rev. Kettelhut To Wed Apr. 15 Deerfield Woman’s Club In Department Activities Invites Members To Participate Deerfield The club Woman’s has invited its members to participate in the activities of the department of fine arts and civic. The following meetings are scheduled: Bridge will be played in tne home of Mrs. Charles Lager, 1451 Northwoods Dr. today. Dessert will be served at 12:45 p.m. Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, reports An advance look at the summer’s styles is the treat in store for the dozen women from St. Gregory’s Episcopal church who are prepar- ing to be models show April 26 the traditional the women year. in the which spring fashion is a part of party which of the church give each Mrs Norman Shellman of Bannockburn will be the commentator. St. Agnes Guild, headed by Mrs. Richard Fellows, will have charge of the fashion show, which will feature styles from Minna Hart of Newcomers Group To Hold Luncheon With Art Display The April 19 luncheon of the Deerfield Newcomers will be held at the Charcoal House in Waukegan at 12:45 crafts p.m. group The will be arts in and charge of Highland Park. The models will be Mesdames Fellows, Frank Hanscom, Ray S. Dau, Willis B. Conner, III, G. William Robinson, Ned Mitchell, Stephen Cornell, Leslie Green, John D. Austin and James Street, and the Misses Susan Shellman. Mrs. Monte assisted by Sanders, Mrs. The. annual the Garden be Thursday at the water color graduate stitute of Fine the Chicago Arts, teaching both painting groups the past seven Mrs. James paintings. of In- she has been adult and in children’s the years. Carter, area chairman for of the arts group, will work in watercolor to show another painter’s medium. Both Mrs. Girkin and Mrs. Carter will describe their paintings and answer questions from the audience. Club work members will join doing the ceramic painters in ex- hibiting their work at this meeting. Mrs. Joseph er president, vitation to Deerfield, shire and the club. Cadieux, has all newcomers Bannockburn, Riverwoods Transportation Morris Milner, WI she will provide comers, Reservations for Page H Newcom- extended 10—D an in- in the Lincoln- area to join chairman, Mrs. 5-2845, has said rides for new- 18 the affair may Babcock chairman, Deerfield Woman’s club for the fund to benefit the Park Ridge school for girls was successfully met through donations and card parties given by the members. “Springfield Highlights” will be the subject of the Round Table meeting Monday, April 17, in the home of Mrs. Norman Erskine, 1525 Oakwood Pl. Dessert will be served at 1 p.m. According to Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, chairman of the club’s civic department, sponsoring the Round Table series, the monthly get-to-gethers are planned for the benefit of club members who want to keep abreast of important current events through group participation. The 72nd Illinois General Assembly now in session in Springfield will be discussed at this meeting. Guests are invited. Members are asked to call Mrs. Erskine WI 5-2257 or Mrs. Anderson WI 53521. The garden department will meet Tuesday, April 18, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert C. David, 932 Rosemary Terr. Dessert will be served before the group goes on a tour of the Kolbeck Tulip farm on Route 22. Please make reservations with Mrs. David, 5-0552. Guests are invited. WI April fresh vegetables chapeau flowers—or emphasis on home will meet Thursday, April 20, at 1 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. Howard Board, 1306 Warrington Rd. Please call her for reservations, WI 5-3038. Members and guests are looking forward to attending the Deerfield Woman’s club annual benefit dinner dance this Saturday night, April 15th, at the Vernon Hills Country club. McDonald of Adult bedecked Joliet Township junior college, is Millinery high made through Mrs. John The board will discuss for a large general meeting held in the near future. The membership plans to be committee, WI Han- © call or Mrs. Mrs. Anderson Slater: at 5-2659. Arden Shore Group To Discuuss Bazaar and 5-3918 presi- that all board Those planning to attend are asked to at WI 5-3521 In- Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill Rd. will be the fashion commentator. Prizes will be awarded for originality, beauty and style of the millinery creations and there will be a special guest prize. be Republican club will meet at 8 p.m. April 19 at the home of the membership chairman, Mrs. George O: Slater, 1651 Pear Tree Rd. members. There will be a style show of the hats trimmed with garden material by club members and their guests. Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse, Jr. of Juneberry Lane will be in charge of arrangements. rahan, 1125 Oxford Rd., WI by April 15. The board of directors of the West Deerfield Township Women’s meetings are open to the general membership and any interested members are invited to attend this meeting and to bring prospective at the school In Slater Home dent, has announced perhaps, Education Meet Club 454 Margate Terr. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, be Mrs. Martha McDonald, Joliet, will give a dissertation, “Trim Your Hats with Fresh Flowers.” This will be a unique program for the garden lover with step by step instructions, as well as interesting and entertaining demonstrations. Mrs. Of Directors the home of Mrs. Andrew G, Bradt, will fruit. structor Board Of Republican p.m. of 1 guests with Mrs. Charles H. Carman, press and publicity chairman, and Mrs. Herman Pack, scrap book. chairman, have entered the press book of the Deerfield Woman’s club in the press book contest of the Tenth district of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs. “Publicity used in the press book was given to activities of the Deerfield Woman’s Club through news items and pictures with the cooperation of the Deerfield Review,” said Mrs. Carman. Mrs. Joseph C. Roper, bulletin chairman, mails publicity directly to members of the club in the monthly Bulletin that she edits. Through the Deerfield REVIEW and the bulletin all events of interest are recorded. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, press and publicity chairman of the Tenth district of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs will have press books entered from clubs in that district on display at the Tenth district annual meeting to be held Wednesday, April 26, at 10:30 a.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club. The address is Elm Pl. and Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. will Country their and at studied By Woman’‘s Club club. luncheon 20 be Matisse and Picasso. Mrs. Norman Erskine will lead the discussion. Phone Mrs. Dieterle for reservations, WI 5-3326. The department of American Press Book Entered In District Contest The Trinity United Church of Christ will be setting for the wedding of Helene Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meyers, of Hazel Avenue, and the Rev. Robert Lee Kettelhut of Oak Lawn, Saturday afternoon at 3 -o’clock. The Rev. Philip A. Desenis will read the vows. The bride is a graduate of Elmhurst College and received her Master’s degree in religious education at Northwestern University. She has been serving as Religious Education director at Friedens Evangelical and Reformed church, in St. Louis. The Rev. Mr. Kettelhut, a graduate of Elmhurst College and Edens Theological Seminary, St. Louis, is pastor of St. Mark’s United Church of Christ in Oak Lawn. The bride has been guest at several showers. Last Friday evening, Mrs. Norval Rather and Mrs. Archie Antes were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower in the Rather home. Friends in Oak Lawn also showered Miss Meyer with gifts at a party. The rehearsal dinner Friday will be given in Phil Johnson’s restaurant. which met with Mrs. Slater on April 12 to map an intensive membership campaign, will present their plans. Mrs. Herbert E. Tucker, legislation chairman, will submit plans for the round table meeting to be held on April 27 at of Deerfield McHenry Mrs. Charles with spring Club gay A Richard the will wearing and 5-3342, of Garden Club Plans Spring Luncheon At Country Club program. a demonstration in oil starting with a fresh canvas and working toward a finished painting, Mrs. Girkin is known for both her oil WI Sara welfare The palette and chisel, art appreciation study group, meets Wednesday, April 19, in the residence of Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle, 1218 Warrington Rd. Modern art and Girkin will present and goal and Mrs. C. L. Walton, is handling the tickets. Co-chairmen of the event are Mesdames Anthony Nosek and William Freeman. Members the Dexter public the Tess Club — Weddings — Several members at a recent meeting of the Palette and Chisel art study group sponsored by the Deerfield Woman's Club, ar, left to right, Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf, Mrs. Charles Girkin, Mrs. Charles L. Healy and Mrs. Norman Erskine. Modern art with emphasis on Picasso and Matisse is being studied under the direction of Mrs. Norman Erskine, graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago. The Deerfield-Bannockburn committee of Arden Shore will meet at the home of Mrs. William E: Casselman, 1885 Hilltop, Bannockburn, on Thursday, April 27 at 10 a.m. to discuss plans for the fall bazaar on Oct. 10. The present benefit activity of the committee is a series of bridge lessons being conducted by Mrs. Josephine Walters Smith at the Highland Park Recreation center on Friday mornings. Tomorrow, April 21, will be guest day at the bridge lectures and each member of the class will be able to take one guest. Thursday, April 13, 1961 ; �SAVE During Sunset's FROZEN FOOD WEEK! Look What 10< Buys At Sunset! SLICED 10-0z. pkg. “Sun-Fresh”’ Head STRAWBERRIES 5 ror *1 FAST FROZEN 10-0z. pkg. RASPBERRIES 5 ror *1 TENDER & GREEN SPEAR 10-0z. pkg. BROCCOLI CRINKLE CUT FRENCH {—- 5 or *f FRIED 16-0z. pkg. 4 ror $1 RADISHES — 9. bn GREEN ee ee y ae bunches or CHOPPED | 10-0z. pkg. SPINACH LEAF SPINACH LI Assorted CREAM “ aaaanecit CREAM ICE Flavors Redemea) HALF GAL. CHEESECAKE 69: BIRDS EYE ONION RINGS ....... Northern TOWELS oe——J ey Ff \=— ® SUNSET’S FRESHEST heivoness FRYERS hole, Vienna 59c nee 3 pases. 29. @ = Oe 12-oz. C . lb p> .. ** SUNSET 1-lb. pkg. ee HELPRA 33 CHOCOLATE DRINK agation STRAWBERRY Lb Skinless FRANKS 9 HANDY %2 “ Sorry, No Freezer Wrapping at these 1812 Open GREEN BAY ROAD Both Thursday PLENTY OF FREE — and A CENTRAL Friday PARKING FOOD STORE Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. -——- ALWAYS Very Low Prices. Thursday, April 13, 1961 Page H 11—D 19 �(Paid Political Advertisement) Set Up Telescopes Takes For Star Gazers Miss Flora Shriver, who is attending Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Ia., is a member of the cast of approximately 100 students which will present Shakespeare’s Two Lake scopes Forest will be set up courts on Middle Wednesday (April the use on clear during April 19, 26) at 7:30 p.m, for both students and in- of “Twelfth April 21 and a crescent on the 19th and not quite constellations will be on view. staging will be to create 22. used in an an authentic When Norma A. Barts presents a program on “Africa Today” for the North Suburban chapter, Delta Zeta Sorority Alumnae, four High- land Park members will be assisting the hostess, Mrs. Thomas O’Malley, Wilmette. attempt Elizabethan theatre atmosphere. Miss and a number of Mr. Shriver and Central is the Mrs. E. J. daughter Shriver, Ave. of 941 The foursome includes Mrs. John Burgess of Euclid Avenue; Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Ivy Lane; Mrs. Kennety Peer of Huntington Lane and Mrs. Frederick O. Toof of Linden Ave. Miss Barts, a Skokie member of Delta Zeta, will tell of her recent travel to Africa, She had wanted to follow the same trek of Stanley and Livingston, but due to the Congo situation, was forced to return home sooner than planned. Announcing A NEW FAMILY SPOR TS CLUB C2. Advertisement) Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Night” Madgri Madrigal singers, groundlings, a period costumes and full on the 26th, eae Political tele- terested members of the community, according to Dr. Lindley J. Burton, head of the College astronomy department. The moon will be If | were old enough | would vote for WILLIAM S. KARGER for Park Commissioner. (Paid Campus evenings 12, College on the tennis ‘Africa Today’ Topic For Delta Zetas Part in Play Savings Bond. if held to ma- beth. Shbre turity. Notes from j Music | eee 7 t the Arts Studios Ps T Of the exquisitely designed instruments for real musical mastery, the violin and the piano are the superior choice for our outstanding children. Of course, the home and good parents are the strongest moti- vation for right directions—the best teachers can command only limited amounts of a youngster’s time. And only the most efficiently scheduled daily practice can dovetail with the many other activities and interests. But we must also remember that social musical activities rank high among the greatest joys of learning: the youngest pupil SHAWNEE treasures his early experiences in sharing music with his contemporaries, and later on in his music study asso- ciation with larger groups can lead to ensemble and concerto performance which offer new dimensions of enjoyment. We spread ourselves so very thin in our present society! But do we not lose sight of the most enduring values of all—of living in a truly distinguished way—and in the dictates of a most uncompromising area of study—the art of music? Let those who have “gifted children” with sensitive ears and abilities face this dilemma— whether to follow the social custom of superficial exposure to what is beautiful and uncompromising, or to guide and encourage them into the difficult pathway of instrumental study— violin, the keyboard — whatever their talent indicates, and to allow a mature attitude toward perseverance and accomplishment to dominate throughout their first years of effort. “Discipline” is the magic word which governs the entrance to the Elysian field of music, and it not only defines the fine process of real education but also insists upon the development of control and habits of obedience to what is right and true. Certainly the wise parent realizes that discipline is not invoked by command, but must be encouraged to grow, 1811 ST. JOHNS AVE. ‘ID 2-8474 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page H 12—D 20 SW LOCATED TENNIS CLUB AT SWIM and SUN THIS SUMMER While swimming is the heart of the activity at Shawnee, the ample grounds provide room for Tennis Courts, Badminton, Shawnee will provide a 42’x75’ pool this July, with spacious sun lounge decks, diving boards, and play pool for the youngsters. Instruction in Swimming Trampoline, Shuffleboard, Ice Skating, and Tobog- ganing. Future plans clude a Gymnasium. in- and Diving 5 teams, PLAYGROUND Shawnee will look evenings, the very fenced-in young with a play _ ground, sand box pool. and Shawnee own a MEMBERSHIPS will have a spa- family dinner. and Picnic outdoor place on our fire- seven skin acres, too. too, for a relax- SWIM ALL WINTER Shawnee has seven beautiful acres to be developed for fun and sports, BAR cious screened restaurant for the Children’s lunch or tables ballet, ing dip after work. 15 minutes from almost anywhere on the North Shore. SNACK water diving & water polo. Open after their for the novice, competitive boys and girls Shawnee is a non-profit corporation made up of family equity memberships with full voting rights. Dues are only $125.00 per year for year around family sports and fun. A $500.00 equity membership is an investment in your families. Shawnee membership is limited to 300 families approved by Board of Directors. The entire membership fee can be repurchased by the club if you move away from area. Money is being put into an escrow account until sufficient funds are available to complete the project. Shawnee will provide a full winter program for women and men. Lessons for pre-schoolers this winter, as well as continuing the summer program. For Additional Information and Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. or write Burson, and Mrs. CH AWNEE AL application blanks call or write 1-3109 Adolph Kiefer SWIM Mr. Daytime CLUB PA us today! and Mrs. Kenneth 4-3420—Evenings 804 FOREST Pettigrew, VE 5-0856 HI 6-1763 WILMETTE Thursday, April 13, 1961 �Geraci Cites Advantages o “r ee fttr baat ¥ ( x help The nine hole par three golf course, advanced for Highland Park by Park Commissioner candidate Ray J. Geraci, will serve several important community needs. First, and according to Geraci, most important, The par three latively new Although golf course in the United there are over of construct course land, including facilities. like a on 25 to 30 adequate He said he to see a small area on the course fenced in to be used as a play area for pre-school age par children three courses in America today, as late as 1948 there were none in the } Chicagoland area. Today there are 12 in the Chicago metropolitan area (the newest will open in July in Winnetka under Park District supervision.) Low acres would States. 360 could par three parking is re- Park model construction cost of the par three has been the biggest factor in its growth. A regulation golf course may cost from $5,000 to $10,000 per hole, exclusive of land cost. A 9-hole par-3 golf course can be built for around $1,000 to $3,000 per hole, exclusive of land cost. The land requirement is another major factor. Geraci estimates who could be cared for while their parents are enjoying a round of golf. Geraci said this is not only possible, but desirable because the average time required for a round of golf on a par three is only Political @ SALE! material an adjunct to YOU all in family an enviable recreation district program greatest number ticipate,’’ position and of more a the to have the residents par- is concluded as certainly KEEP YOUR CAR SPOTLESSLY CLEAN WITHOUT ANY EXTRA COST TO YOU! By the purchase of 15 gallons of gas or ; Highland Park schools physical education programs as a training ground for the elementary and high school student. “The compartively low greens fee (average $1 to $1.25) will place golf CAN (reg. or ethyl). A PERFECT CAR WASH .... FREE! WITH PURCHASE OF Geraci. CAR WASH ~ 12 gals. of gas -_.............. WHINE sisson cide sete 10 goles Of gas nc. : COANE siccsc Ltda 8 gals. of gas ................ ONY 6s ine ee 6 gals. of gas ................ WHI Sin aitiiiieee 4 gals. of gas ................ GAL fiisxdpimidiccecoueie Cities Service Products ‘ - Skokie Car Wash, Inc.| DE 6-8255 21st and Commissioner. North Sheridan Chicago, 7 Rd. Illinois & (Paid material competitive ideal billy Kargep fences (Rail is for Park installed. Rustic Fence Stockade). © Quality or ners learn the game more quickly and old players are able to enjoy physical activity without the heavy exertion demanded by the longer distance courses; the par three If | were old enough | would vote for WILLIAM S. KARGER Time! completely ‘FREE CAR WASH!! | non-revenue Advertisernent) Fence Fence other Another attractive feature to be considered, according to Geraci are the low maintenance cost and the low operating cost. The average nine hole par three course can be maintained by one man using equipment already available to the Park ‘District. Geraci points out these specific advantages to Highland Park from a new nine hole par three golf course: It would provide the Park Spring @ ae 60 to 90 minutes. (Paid CARLOAD maintain course it would be a substantial revenue producer which would help maintain Highland ue producing parks; it is ideal for beginners and older players. Begin- Nine Hole Par 3 Course other Park District property and possibly reduce taxes. Also, it would provide a recreational facility designed to encourage participation at all age levels and from the very good golfers to the beginners. Th District with substantial revenue to Political Advertisement) at prices. e FHA terms available. e FREE ESTIMATES. If | were old enough NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO. | would vote for WILLIAM S. KARGER for Park Commissioner. CRestwood “Why co era te Skokie & Dundee Rds. Northbrook, Ill. K Bobby Karger 2-3000 (Paid Political for Advertisement) MAY BE YOUR OWN Salvage STORE HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9—Wed., Thurs. CLOSED MONDAYS. Sunday 10-9. ALL MOSAIC TILE Men’s SUMMER REDUCED! Our LIMED B10 OAK PICTURE te FAT O ee reg. $1.00 & Sat., ........ NOW 9-6 ee 2” & 3” wide, i hk $1.19 to $1.65 Beauty? PERMANENT WAVE Less” Plus Shampoo and Set IN ADVANCE! We suggest you specify (including styling) $975 the permanent of your choice when you make your (Tops in Artistry) $7.00 YOUR PERMANENT 80c ............ $2.39 values to $4.00 _........... $1.98 FRAMES, for SELECT ........ values to $6.00 JACKETS Boy’s SUMMER JACKETS ........ NEW “Best Railroad Discount Store & appointment! Haircut .... $1.50 Manicure .. $1.50 Tuck Cellophane TAPE, %4” x 150” ..................- 4 rolls 29c NEW SHIPMENT OF LAMP SHADES, all sizes & styles 25% OFF THONG SANDALS, Children’s 35¢ Men’s & Women’s 39c 2 DRAWER 4x6 CARD FURS onc ieics inns $2.50 OPT IER os science ap teligigcaic ta deka Raeeshachnce $10.50 to $21.95 A COMPLETE LINE OF NURSERY on Rte. 83, one MUNDELEIN, block South of Rte. ILLINOIS We buy factory surplus and store stocks. | Thursday, April 13, 1961 use quality vertised only the finest nationally adpreparations. Visit Our Large Beautifully Appointed Salon Monday through Saturday 9 a.m.5 p.m. 45 Ample except Suggested but Fridays 9 a.m.-9 not p.m. required. Salons Cameo Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located We Appointments STOCK Tee CAMEO SALONS DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE Illinois P ay Parking in Rear 929 LINDEN, HUBBARD All Phones: WOODS, WINNETKA HI 6-7550 Page H 13—D 21 �¢ - Spring Luncheon, Musicale — Closes Woman's Club Year Annual Spring luncheon of the Highland Park Woman's Club Tues- day will bring not only the introduction of new officers and the annual business Guest ler, session artists but baritone; cellist; and Known as be Louis Dudley Rhea the a delightful will musical Powers, Shelters, Musical for program. Mrs. Fowler Mrs. Gordon field, will pass pianist. Arts treat Sud- Trio, Ends Term C. Fowler, Deerover the gavel to Mrs. Howard Boysen, Lake Forest, the program chairman, Mrs. Fowler is completing a two-year term at the club’s helm, previously having served as budget chairman and treasurer. She also is well known in Highland Park in Presbyterian church circles, where she Pe has served as church treasurer. Mrs. Jack Dowdall, Deerfield, will be inducted president; nancial Mrs. as second John secretary; vice- Gibaon, Mrs. for the pitality and chairman; Ricketts, and press Mrs. and Ro- publicity Three new members will be welcomed into the club. They are Mrs. Lowell Byland, Mrs. Harvey Homberger, Mrs. Frank Logan. Final ‘the group ‘light the will classical artists give a program selections. is of Each pursuing of his and her own career and each is known in the Chicago area. well Final even of the current club calendar will be the party for the Golden Circle Thursday, April 27 from 3 to 5 p.m. with the Junior Auxiliary of the club in charge of entertainment. Mrs. Robert Black, philanthropy chairman, and her committee will be hostesses. She is inviting all club members to join the party. party, Kathy are Issel, from left, two. (Flowers Nancy Monson, are by five; Bahr Karen Issel, engagement daughter, Daniel his Judith Offer, who residency Michael Psychiatric Miss in Reese of is to psychiatry Institute, Baskin Dr. at the at the Sor- Junior Year in France program. She was graduated from the Uni- versity He of Educational ing Michael awarded at the Uni- Research Hospital before Reese. He has for two joinbeen young Research in Psyyears beginning couple plan married in early Summer den and a fellowship by the Foun- dation Fund chiatry for July 1. The interned Illinois wedding at the to be in a gar- Baskin home, There'll Highland Parkers who are lending art treasures to the “Treasures of Chicago Collectors” show opening at the Art Institute Saturday include the following: The Albert L. Arenbergs, Photo by James Wahiman ship drive chairman for the Highland Park YWCA. the of drive is a total approximately of 800 250 members; newcomers this on means the “Y” Goal for an increase Mrs. roll. Billeter is vice-president of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare community council, Society, serves on a member the of the Deerfield Riverwoods United Fund executive board and is active in both Ravinia and Highland Park Women’s clubs. She’s most enthusiastic about the Y’s program for girls, women and men of all ages and interests. Page H 14—D 22 the Herbert Bakers, the Stanley M. Freehlings, the Henry Getzes, the Edwin E. Hokins, the junior Stan- ley Korshaks, stadters thals. and the the Sigmund Samuel R. KunRosen. The Highland Park collectors will be attending the preview of this event tonight. Of interest here, too, is the showing of Mrs, Abel E. Fagen’s portrait done by Salvador Dali. Hers is the most recent painting in the exhibition. Miss Judith Lynn Baskin are much in the fore Shore as Junior each § Dates for the 27th Annual Antiques exhibit and sale have been set, according to Mrs. Dale Patterson of Broadview Avenue, cochairman of publicity for the event in the Evanston Woman’s club, 1702 Chicago Ave., Evanston. The sale will open Monday, go to a scholarship be a galaxy of hors d’ ing an active part are Mrs. Gordon Evanston Antiques Sale Dates Are Set will To Art Institute three; oeuvres, as well as flowers. Each Chi Omega is to bring 100 to the festive refreshment table. | Following the party, there’ll be several late suppers in homes around town. In addition to Mrs. Issel and Mrs. Monson, others tak- May 15, and continue through Thursday, May 18, she said. The annual show is sponsored by the Rockford College Club of Chicago. All proceeds Lend Objets d‘Art Monson, table will be graced by comely French damsel who’s beautifully fabricated of ribbon, net, crepe paper and flowers. White flower carts will be filled with daffodils and hyacinths. Chicago. studied of the University of Chicago Medi- Group Zeloof-Stuart All in the Parisian theme, and bonne in Paris under the sponsorship of the Sweet Briar College cal School. Shore by Alumnae of Chi Omega plan their sixth annual benefit cocktail party a week from Saturday night. Receiving proceeds of the festive Spring party in the Highland Park Woman’s Club will be the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. completing Psychosomatic Douglas Children their Lynn, one; Chicago-North spanancononcances cae Mr. and Mrs, Samuel J. Baskin of Moraine Rd., have announced Dr, Offer, a former commando of the Israeli Army, is a graduate of the University of Rochester and North Photo Florists.) versity of Michigan and was a student at the Harvard-Radcliffe Graduate School of Philosophy. Taking over a new assignment in her busy career next week is Mrs. Robert Billeter, who has been named member- Group a gay one in Highland Park, too—as members of the Chicago- Miss Judy Baskin to Wed Early in Summer the Party Shore North Shore Junior Alumnae of Chi Omega plan their sixth annual cocktail dance at the Highland Park Woman’‘s Club Saturday evening, April 22. Getting into the act as their mothers, Mrs. Lloyd Monson, and Mrs. Kenneth Issel preview carts spilling with Spring flowers L. Wolf, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Reilly, Fine Arts chairman; Mrs. George Brady, hosbert C. Fowler It’s “April in Paris’—and fi- Carl chairman. Mrs. Gordon North fund for Rockford College students. Mrs. John Easterberg of Winnetka is show chairman; Mrs. Ellis Muther of Northfield is on the general planning committee as chairman of one of the projects. Miss Molly Mason Is Winner at Wellesley Miss Molly Mason, daughter of the Barrett K. Masons of Hazel Avenue, recently was named a Wellesley College Scholar and received the Davenport Prize for Excellence in Oral Interpretation. A senior majoring in Greek, Molly is president of the college’s theater group, The Barnswallows. Shortly after graduation, she will become the bride of John A Gardiner in a June ceremony here. B. Anderson, Mrs. Harry Smedley Jr., and Mrs. John Lindemann. Mrs. Ray Orr, Glenview, is benefit chairman; Mrs. Lawrence I. Smith of Northbrook is in charge of reservations. Delta Gammas Give Party for ‘Ex-es’ Past presidents of Delta Gamma Alumnae of Evanston-North Shore will be guests of honor tonight when the women meet for buffet supper in the home of Mrs. H. H. Adams Jr., Winnetka. Mrs. W. Stanley Strong of Baldwin Road, one of the past presidents, will be among them. Also, graduating seniors of the chapter at Northwestern will be honored. Mrs. L. Morgan Yost of Kenilworth, the president, will present four $25 class scholarship awards. Home from Aspen The Everett L. Millards of Sylvester Pl., returned Monday from a two weeks’ holiday at their Aspen, Colo. resort where they entertained at an “all Highland Park’ dinner. On Tuesday evening, they opened their home to fellow beach property owners who are seeking to solve some of the major Summer problems with which private beaches are now plagued. Thursday, April 13, 1961 �Constance Round Robin Bridge Weiland, At Woman's Douglas Emenecker Round To Wed Saturday Miss ter of Constance the Weiland, Henry C. daugh- Weilands Second Street, and Douglas necker, son Mr. and of be of Eme- Mrs. Isa- matron of honor, Sanders of Central have as her Gregory Ave. Miss Mau- reen Carney of Central Avenue will be maid of younger honor sister, and the Pamela, bride’s will be junior bridesmaid, Mrs. Sanders and Miss Carney entertained for the bride with a miscellaneous shower with many also was honored co-workers at a party at Public at the the will bridge Highland Club, 1991 afternoon, Announce Park Sheridan Rd., April 25, at RAndolph 6-3332 30 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Suite 1511 Winners Mrs. Glenn M. Harris and Mrs. E. Wolters, who have been in charge of games of charge of Attending played in the the scores party. round robin bridge the club this year, are in plans for the luncheon. will be women who have the tourney throughout season. will Winners be of final announced at No matter what or sell you'll high you to buy find the Want-Ad tion your best market the want sec= place. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION given Service Company. The bridegroom’s bachelor dinner is tonight, and tomorrow evening the bridal rehearsal dinner will be given by the bride’s parents. games for 12:30. of her friends as guests. The bride by bridge agenda luncheon A. Mrs. robin the Woman’s Tuesday dore Emenecker of Antigo, Wis., will repeat their wedding vows Saturday afternoon in Immaculate Conception church. Miss Weiland will on Club Old Parking Areas— Drives Refinished @ BLACK @ CONCRETE TOP @ CRUSHED il STONE LX Call for FREE Estimate % Metered Photo Mrs. Lewis Rosenau Northwood Country club was setting for the wedding of Miss Patricia Heinsimer, daughter of the William R. Heinsimers of ComFla., and the late Mr. The vows were read late Tuesday afternoon, April 4, by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin. South, Both Following orchid cor- honeymoon young in Coral couple trip will Gables, be Fla. Eastern Star Mrs. Meyer FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park New Garrard TYPE A Pinsof Mrs. Meyer Pinsof, 428 view Ave., newly elected OIL Service + Broadto the board of directors of Children’s Aid of La Rabida Sanatarium, has been named North Shore chairman of the Aid’s fourth annual “Talk of the Town” Spring bazaar, The bazaar will be staged in the RECORD CHANGERS out perform anything you've ever seen... newly - remodeled Pick - Congress Hotel Thursday, April 20, through Campbell Chapter 712, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Wednesday evening, April 19, at 7:30 in the Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, Laurel Ave. with Mrs. J. Llewellyn, Worthy Matron, and Erwin Jordan, Worthy Patron, serving in the East. PM—Prin., 1930 First St. his brothwas Peter wore a the at home The bride wore a white taffeta ~ gown designed with chapel train and trimmed with alencon lace. She carried phalaenopsis and stephanotis in her bouquet. She was attended by Miss Toni Smith of Cedar Street as maid of honor and Miss Cecile Klein of Pensacola, Fla., as bridesmaid. They wore aqua peau de soie gowns and carried tangerine toned carnations and matching aqua veils. SILJESTROM Studios The bride’s mother’s gown was of pale blue chiffon; the senior Mrs. Rosenau wore dusty pink raw silk. sages. Mtge. $199 Coies Jr. Rosenau. 412% Bronson Richard Rosenau was er’s best man; ushering Herman. stock Place, and Lewis Rosenau Jr., son of Mrs. Lewis Rosenau of Pensacola, by 24 Hour FUEL Sunday, April 23. It will feature all types of merchandise including furniture, antiques, clothing, toys, housewares and foods at special low prices, Mrs. Pinsof said. Proceeds of the “Talk of Town” La bazaar will go directly the to Rabida, Int., Tax., Ins. POPULAR SECTION OF DEERFIELD ¢ 4 bedrooms ¢ Plus Playroom ¢ 22 © Basement Baths ¢ Fireplace ¢ Fenced Patio @ Recreation Room ®@ % Acre . . . tastefully decorated. Better than aE PLUS FEATURES ARE: ever (built 1958). In perfect condition Black top parking area. avoids unsightly appearance at end of cul-de-sac street, when adds 2 car garage at side of home which garage to Most attractive birch cabinet kitchen. doors appearance are left open. and is a Built on haven for knoll children. A wonderful floor plan — the ideal family home. Figures to prove price of $37,250 under cost. How can one go wrong? And with a 44% mortgage! Reason for such a genuine offer is OWNER HAS BOUGHT A LARGER HOME. Call BAIRD REAL 576 ESTATE Lincoln SALES Avenue @ & April 13, 1961 @ e MANAGEMENT INSURANCE Hillcrest 6-1855 Winnetka SUNDAYS @ 11 a.m. to 5 COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & V A Division of Columbia WARNER MORTGAGES OPEN Thursday, LIONEL WATSON WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! Household Appliances, Inc. 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ID 2-0725 EVENINGS p.m. Page H 15—D 23 �Jewel Fryers arefresher You can actually taste the difference! You'll be proud to serve a Jewel chicken— they're fresher, more three big reasons why: tender! And pass meatier inspection, and another 3. Then these top quality fryers are rushed to 1. Jewel fryers are raised to be delicious—bred scientifically to insure a plump, With sweet-flavored meet, U.S. Government rigid inspection by Jewel Meat Buyers. here are Your Jewel... fresh from the farm. . “3 times bird : tens Discover for yourself chicken 2. Jewel fryers are twice inspected—they must weekend! is...serve how ps delicious a fried chicken Jewel dinner this U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED REC> M04 =F gto eh OF AGRICULTURE | MAYER A9¢ Ib. YELLOWBAND ai ie OFF LABEL” AQ Ib. OSCAR MAYER YELLOWBAND | Bologna Manor House in wir. ee ff Co 3 Braunschweiger 7 } OSCAR MAYER—SLICED | Bologna HORMEL—COUNTRY oz. a STYLE Bs can 59S Sausage 2 JEWEL ALL MEAT—SKINLESS \ b. “5c OFF LABEL’ —REG. PRICE Giant Tide Green oe LAUNDER 74c MAID regular price Broccoli em MARY DUNBAR ELBERTA—REG. Peaches MARY DUNBAR FROZEN 35c EACH 3 = SLICED —REG. 2/49c Strawberries: 19° a ALL FLAVORS—YUMMY —REG. 2/49c reams We pint reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. : HBERTA RTA HEAVY.nS 4Ewer Page H 16—D 24 tea co. ™ : eS o Gi Thursday, April 13, 1961 �RADIOEAR Miss Carole Baruffi To Wed April 22 Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United setting for Brethren the church wedding will be of Miss Carole Jean Baruffi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baruffi, of Evolution Avenue, Highwood, and Donald L. Henze, also of High- wood, and the son of Mrs. Gladys Harvey of Sunnyslope, Ariz., and the late Clarence Henze. The vows will be read by the Rev. Darrell D, Sample Saturday afternoon, April 22. of honor, John McLaren will be the by Miss Bronson Rita Coles Studios Shorr Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shorr of Glencoe, formerly of Montgomery Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Rita, to James L. Ballew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ballew of Galesburg. Miss both Shorr and students sity where degree June. at her fiance Bradley Univer- he will graduate in Civil are Madeline Mr. of and Mrs. Elmwood Charles Drive engagement Madeline, Starcevich of to Starcevich announce their Robert Lenzini, of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph the daughter, son Lenzini of with a| Highwood. Engineering in They are planning in the Autumn. to be married Up best man. Among pre-nuptial parties given esses; and a party given by ie y aun)" y RAndolph 6-3332 30.N. MICHIGAN AVE. for Miss Baruffi was a miscellaneous shower with Mrs. Robert Magnani and Mrs. Robert Issel as host- - Suite 1511 co- workers with Mrs. Eugene Belmont as hostess at Ted’s Restaurant, (Paid Photo «) Miss Baruffi will have her sister, Mrs. John McLaren as matron Political Advertisement) LET’S RE-ELECT THIS MAN to the Highland Park City Council: Bill Hutchinson SPECIAL PURCHASE PLAYHOUSES QUALIFIED by training and broad Conversion of Police Magistrate compensation from fee to present salary basis. Provision of 200 additional off-street parking spaces. Adoption of a Fire Code, Electrical and Plumbing Codes, and a_ performance Building Code. Development of programs for a Public Safe- experience: Resident 12 years. Graduate Civil Engineer. Further training in law and finance. Consultant with Booz, Allen and Hamilton, management consultants. MASONITE FRAMED WITH PINE 5 FEET WIDE — 6 FEET LONG 5 FEET, 6 INCHES HIGH 2 OPEN DOORS, 2'x4’ 2 OPEN WINDOWS, 18”x24" UNFINISHED ONLY e. 82.5 EXPERIENCED in Highland Park school and civie affairs, including: Civic a Open RECORD OPEN 1833 Highland Thursday, eaven Friday Nights ‘til 9 t STREET 2-3001 1961 of key replacement t connecting of unsafe e Active. informed citizen participation in government. Public actions to promote the general welfare, with consideration for individual rights and feelings. Efficient public service and administration. Maximum coordination of our public safety departments for economy and improved service. Close cooperation between local governmental units. Preservation of the spacious residential character of the city. Vitalization of the central business district. Adequate public transportation. Sound, long-range planning. e ACCOMPLISHMENTS Hutchinson works for LET HIM AND HIGHLAND PARK KNOW Vote Tuesday, April 18 for IT B. HUTCHINSON Polls (Paid 13, of (’57-present) WILLIAM WEDNESDAY SECOND City paving the e If you want the kind of government Bill ID Park April ALL DAY OF Councilman, the and HIS OBJECTIVES CONTINUE TO BE: As a councilman he has actively worked with others to solve the problems of rapid growth. Here are a few achievements: Completion of major sewer and water programs. Re-Zoning of 950 acres to larger lot requirements. Provision of districts zoned for office and research buildings and similar uses. Establishment of a Finance Department for better control of funds and to qualify for lower rates. ai Thursday and (55-57); Park * $3195 Lge Assn. Highland While Supply Lasts oT streets, bridges. Member Bd. of Education, School Dist. 108 (?54-’57); Chmn. Citizens for Council-Mer. Govt. (54-’55); First Pres. Highland Park ONLY ERECTED ON YOUR SITE ty Center, Open Political 6 A.M. Advertisement) Page H 17—D 25 �wt nee AA PS at oe aa TEMS, ved } To Hold District Women Golfers Science Show Tee Off Season At Next Saturday Dessert Luncheon 100 FT. LONG RANCH WITH OVER 100 TREES The Sunset Valley Women’s league will hold its annual Golf pre- " @ @ @ f ; IS A GEM” y ft. long Ranch built 1954 acres, over 100 trees Circular Drive over 400 ft. 9 rooms, 2 fireplaces The best 9 room offering @ @ @ @ @ Call BAIRD REAL 576 ESTATE SALES Lincoln @ LIONEL & WARNER «¢ OPEN @ MANAGEMENT 11 INSURANCE Hillcrest 6-1855 Winnetka SUNDAYS @ a.m. to (Paid 5 p.m. Political North Suburban All interested in joining the league are invited to attend. Booklets describing the golfing events of the coming season and stressing rules changes since last be paid by April 30 to Mrs. Robert Weinberg, 1235 Linden, treasurer. Dues cover purchase of trophies of Deerfield who is an Evanston High School teacher, explained that the fair is not to be compete- year will be distributed. Co-chair-|ics, electronics and men of the event are Mrs. Lee| H. E. Hanson, Lamson, 1158 Glencoe, and Mrs.| physics teacher at Harry Kinzelberg, 841 Marion. High School, and Dues of $12 for the season must | the exposition with WATSON MORTGAGES Avenue Family Room 20x20 Sep. den with fireplace 2 beautiful baths Fabulous kitchen, cost $10,000 Priced in low, low 60's annual Junior Academy of Science Exposition is to be held Saturday April 15 at Highland High School from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Over 1,000 students, seventh graders to high school seniors, from schools in Lake, DuPage, and the northern part of Cook County, will display their scientific endeavors at the exposition. The fields covered will run the gamut from Aeronautics through Zoology, and the greatest number are expected to be in the classifications of math, biology chemistry, phys- season dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. Monday (April 17) in a private room at Strike ’N Spare Bowling Lanes. Earlier plans to hold the event at the Saratoga restaurant have been canceled due to remodeling. “THIS 35th District astronomy. chemistry and Highland Park co-chairman of Guenther Kolb and other prizes, as well as a final tive, but honorary luncheon. The season opens May 2 and 18-hole play will be held each succeeding Tuesday through October 3, except for Memorial Day, Fourth of July and September 5, the first day of school. Highlights will be second, third place and honorable mention will be given. Judges who will be qualified men in their fields, will work in teams of three and are headed by Robert J. Carmichael, chief of judges and science teacher at Highland Park High. The exhibits will be open to the public from 12 noon until 2:30 p.m. Advertisement) DANIEL A. VETTER awards of first, the June match play tournament; the Club Championship tournament and the new ‘President’s Cup” tournament, both in July; the August match play tournament, and the September medal play competition. For Councilman The season will wind up with a “last chance’ tournament for non-winners in previous events. Membership in the league is on a_ first-come, first-served basis, with a maximum of 80 players. Priority on the roster is given to past members. e Pledged to fight EXCESSIVE Mrs. Joe Hurst of 983 Harvard court, president, said she expects this season’s membership list to be filled by the start of play. TAXATION RADIOE e Pledged to stop EXCESSIVE SPENDING RAndolph 6-3332 30 N. MICHIGAN AVE. Suite 1511 e Pledged to represent ALL of Highland Park SAVE 20% ON Highland Park’s ‘’Man-of-the-Year”’ President of the Jaycees ... would perience in 1959... and now ALL TUBES retiring be the only Councilman with ex- in building and construction. VOTE Tuesday, April 18 For a Working Councilman for THE PEOPLE (Paid Political Advertisement) Your Own Tubes rwvvyYvW) DANIEL A. VETTER FREE...Test 4 ; Radio Dispatched TV & Radio Service GRANT & GRANT 708 Central, ID Highland 2-7222 Park t Page H 18—D 26 Thursday, April 13, 1961 �'Program April 19 Devoted to Magic Miss An evening of magic and comedy will greet the members of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. they meet Wednesday, April 8:30 p.m., Center. in the Northbrook sudden ance when 19, at Youth appearance things hapwill be the and of a live white disappear- dove, predic- tions of events come true and the amazing and unexpected discovery of magical powers of members of the audience, Responsible happenings for will be these Edward strange Seder, Margaret McComb, daugh- ter of the Hamilton W. McCombs, 1852 Dale Ave. recently returned from Fargo, N. D., where she attended the 16th biennial province convention of ma sorority. who Among surprising pening that evening | Attend ‘Kappa’ Meet In Fargo Recently Children’s Bureau has throughout Kappa appeared his Gam- professionally native and New Jersey nalism student University, Kappa New York El lange area. Now a jourat Northwestern Seder performs widely around Chicago and the North Shore. Arrangements for the program were made by Mrs. Lawrence Tayne, 543 Clavey Ct., and Mrs. , Bernard Peskin of Northbrook. Shae Quality Shoes for the Family 616 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-0879 G. S. Laing Gene Meyer, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Meyer, 584 Hyacinth Pl., proudly holds Herky, an award for a prize winning letter sent to the Totem Club program on Chicago’s educational TV station WTTW. The contest is a part of the program featuring Dr. Andrew Merrick (left), Brookfield veterinarian, who gives youngsters information on the proper care of their pets. Gene is in the second grade at Wayne Thomas school. = TEST Question: YOUR I.Q. ON R. H. What is R.H.? hwn Question: What brand names does Random . Question: How Can Question: Does House’s prices? i set terms at Random House? Random ou Question: are Random House offer? . Question: Will Random decorating problems? House House deliver? answer 7. Question: What nights are Random my interior House open? 8. Question: What is Random House's: address? 9. Question: What is Random House’s . Question: Are there any more Start your lawn off right telephone Doom crabgrass the number? questions? same day you seed ANSWERS TO I. Q. ON R. FH. *noA 405 9104 Bulyjyowos s as0yy “punoiD 3sMoiq puD ‘suajqoid Buijosov0p owioy anoA Burg ‘snusAy jo43uU9ay CGP 40 Ul dojs “JOA 19}9q 10 ‘AOquINU sUOYd|]a} JOY} {]0D ‘d4D 9494) yy SABMSUY “OSS I~ Poomeig] :40eMsuy *y4Dg punjybipy ‘onuaay 4[04jUd> Cé6p :4omMSUY *9DUdIUDAUOD ANOA 204 ‘SyyGiu ADpiag puo ADpsanyy saoMsuy HALTS® creates an mmvisibie barrier that destroys crabgrass as it sprouts— yet it lets good grass sprout unharmed. Apply HALTS the same day you sow all-perennial, weed-free Scotts seed, and crabgrass won’t get a chance to spoil your success later on. TURF BUILDER® is the all-important third step in your one-day spring program. It supplies the protein-building nutrition new and established grass needs to thrive. Do all three jobs easily * ° °g °/ *yuawarDjd 0} U01;>D9]9S WiOsy ‘20409 0} STIS WIO’y “JIDJOP UT Susdj;qQold ANOA SsNdsIpP 0} pD|6 aq [}!4 CYA PoOdxe Bulyoso2ep s019}UI UD SDY OSNOZY WopubY s4aMSUY and accurately with the Scotts Spreader. You’ll never spend a more rewarding afternoon on your lawn. ‘9 ‘ougAup ‘quoymAuy s4omsuy *wojd guowAnd YNOA UNS oy ‘pobuoiD 9q UD Sud] S4OMSUY “Y *Ayjonb ayy so ybiy so you asp saad -y9y20d Al9A9 o4yj3—Adm 405 sy} OSNO}, y! ynd $407 WOPUDY “y05pnq yO bulYyjoWOS Ai2Aa puo Sau0y] Save yo0qG s4aMSUY * Scotts *(4gnujOA 10 10}02—o1Nn} “huang woospeg doy s1ys0jd) ajAyg-jo>D ‘AjjOeg “oIxiq-uopNg ‘sow -Apy ‘anoswoy ‘woybuijig ‘201;034617 “pay 907 ‘spuosy usopow “uy ‘sowoe ‘w6605 sahnyy ‘yyoyrswanN-uospspyriy ‘ (SHodull) Ippoaow ‘(syodui) ‘woos Buray ayy 40g 49jU0D JSOUlY S,21045 YON Thursday, April 13, 1961 U01}D91904 BuryzAsoaq 24j—OSNOY, 10 USP ‘sBurysiuany WopUdY ‘1Dq ‘WOO1 jonsod 104 Ss! “"H'Y :4aMSUY Spreader SHERONY Byes so yons ‘spuosq LUIpoay 944 j|V :4oMsSUY "woos Bump 5.00 * 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood —turt Builder (req. 4.95) plus (reg. 16.95) both only 16.90 HARDWARE OPEN SUN. 10-12 ° ID 2-2041 Page 26-A �RAVINIA SUMMER PLAY GROUP * bus transportation * gardening ¢ excursions once-a-week picnics ¢ water play farm animals June * * 26th thru 4th PA 4-3355 enrollment James Smith, head librarian at Highland Park High School, who is treasurer of the Illinois Association of School Librarians, attended the 11th 8. The “Meeting Smith, from spring conference of convention theme was Changing Times.” who has a B.S. degree New done York University graduate work in and has library science at the University of Chicago, has been at Highland Park High School for two years. He taught one year at the laboratory school at the University of Chicago DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY annual the Association at the LaSalle Hotel in Chicago on April 7 and oq Qa morning program for pre-schoolers limited August Attends ALA Spring : Conference In Chicago ep A So Sp Sn A Sa Sn J So J So Si fo, So SS Sn Sn Si i Son VuvuVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVvUVCVVVVVS MARILYN STRAUS’ BE YOUR OWN and was head librarian at the high school in Ottawa, IH. Robert Wolfe and Larry Bloom, seniors at Highland Park High School, will appear on WBBM-TV Saturday, April 15, at 12:30 p.m. to debate the negative side of the Question “Federal Income Tax Should be Reduced” against Morton High School of Hammond, Ind. Anyone who wishes to see the live telecast maY write Jerry Levin at the television station to request tickets. If more than 20 students indicate a desire to make the trip, the school will furnish bus transportation, according to Charles B. MoGivern, debate team coach and social studies teacher at the high school. Tongue and the world’s potato sal- ad or cole slaw. Take your choice two of our out-of-this-world of our pickles, too. WE TO CATER HOURS—8:30 A.M. to Midnight: — WHO Friday LOVE and We cater to Bar Mitzvahs and sales meetings. TO Saturday EAT — to Ave. David 2 A.M. THE — told po- de- molished 1954 car for steering linkage failure. Stoned 30% OFF CHILDREN’S PATENT LEATHER SHOES Thursday, If you haven’t got the message yet, just come in and look around. We'll guarantee that you'll agree that The Steer is the best delicatessen you've ever shopped! THOSE Groveland Mrs. Bernard Fiedler of 1238 Lincoln Ave. found a stone in her sink under a broken $50 Thermopane window Tuesday morning last week, Highland Park police were told. No noise was noticed during that night’s high winds. If yeu’re @ lex ‘mn begel devotee, we've got the best. Heme mede Chopped Chicken Livers are a Steer specialty. finest of lice the steering ‘‘gave out.” Police will examine the Fred Haslach of 1834 Richfield Rd. found the convertible top of his 1960 Buick cut in three places Come To Us For Food To Go’ Salami, suffered multiple facial lacerations and a possible fractured right knee, Highland Park police report. Their car was eastbound on Lambert Tree Ave. when it ran off the road and hit a utility pole just east Window ID 2-9586 cheeses head the list. But don’t stop there, for you'll want to buy a pint or Highland Park Hospital Sunday evening for treatment of a bruised elbow and knee. Stuart Kaplan, 14, Delicatessen Crossroads Shopping Center Teke your pick from the world’s best delicecies. Mot Corned Beef, Pastrami, David Kaplan, 17, of 1700 Happ Rd., Northbrook, was taken to Car Top Slashed when he returned from walking his dog last Thursday evening. It will cost $150 to replace, he told Highland Park police. ve and Teen Brothers Hurt In Crash with Pole Debate on TV Friday and Saturday Only BEST Closed Tuesday. The ultimete in Western dining plecoure. on HOOVE! cleaners <a * + /7 feature & RPA Little “lankeoo Shoes a oe $5 950 © Light and easy to use King size throwaway bag . ® COME IN TRY 20—FACTORY AND IT! © TRAINED NO EXCHANGE NO REFUND Open 50°o more suction with attachments TECHNICIANS TO SERVE 1% WAUKEGAN Blocks North of Moraine For Page 26-B AVE., Rd.—East HIGHLAND PARK of Tracks your convenience we are open: Thursday ID AMPLE and Frida Evenings—7 FREE to 9. PARKING All Day AT THE 2-6260 ALL TIMES SALES FINAL Thursday and Friday Nights elitr Sthoes YOU—20 Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 2631 ALL 499 YOUNG Central, Highland POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES Park ID 2-0172 Wednesday. Thursday, April 13, 1961 �Three Cars Collide Crash at Old Mill Mary Hojnoski, 24, of Quarters 1530, Ft. Lewis, Wash., got a ticket Fred Kinn of 127 Clyde Ave., Evanston, got a ticket for failure for to driving Saturday too fast morning for on conditions Skokie Val- ley Rd. at Berkeley Rd. Highland Park police say she skidded on slick pavement at 45 miles per hour into the rear of a car driven by Ruth Isely of 1230 Elmwood PIl., Deerfield. The Isely car was pushed into the rear of one driven by George yield the right-of-way after collision on Skokie Valley Rd. Old Mill Rd. Saturday night. a wha at the way — clothes g° n Lines American Va via North move, “Wife-Approve a’? in a dustcloset into m fro t straigh wardrobes. ing vel tra proof Rafferty Highland Park police say he hit the car of Joan Cassidy, 796 Old Trail Rd., while he was making a left turn. @ service! Complete e Co., 2123 Transfer & Storag k, « Highland Par , Rd. Green Bay ID 2-0507. Luczanich of 348 Jocelyn Pl., Highwood. Both were waiting to turn left. NEW BUSINESS in Highwood opened recently with Mayor John Frantonius cutting the ribbon while Mrs. Bob Turelli looks on. She's Billie. The shop carries women’s and children’s clothing. It is located on Highwood Ave. next to the dime store; a block which includes several new storefronts. Truck Windows Hits Car Eugene Joseph Innocenzi of 1912 Elmwood Dr. got a ticket for negligent driving after a crash Friday morning: with the car of Jack Randles, 16th Artillery, Fort Sheridan. Highland Park police say Innocenzi backed a GMC truck from the Bloom St. viaduct to Waukegan Ave., turned north from the wrong lane, and hit the passing car, Gone Orrico returned to his home at 781 Pleasant Ave. last week to find five greenhouse window sashes, 2x6 feet, missing from the greenhouse in back. He left them there in December; values the loss at $50. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. after nost people Get the results of an expert Kills crabgrass as it sprouts a i ) Just as the body muscles age with the years — won't let you do some things you did when you were younger—so do the muscles that control the lens of the eye become less elastic. When they do, your eyes gradually lose their ability to focus on near objects. That’s why, after forty, most folks need glasses—or a change in the ones : The seed from last year’s crabgrass is in your lawn—just waiting for warm weather to sprout. In half an hour this weekend you can make sure it will never come up. Just fill the accurate Scotts Spreader with HALTS®, set the dial, and take a walk. HALTS creates an invisible barrier over the entire lawn, lies in wait, then strikes when crabgrass sprouts. HALTS doesn’t harm good grass— in fact, HALTS is so compatible with grass you can actually seed the same day! they are wearing. Yes, glasses can help cancel out many flaws in vision that come with middle age. So see your eye physician (M.D.) for eye examination. And don’t cringe if he says you must wear Ask us about the Scotts guarantee... a better lawn or your money back! glasses or bifocals for the first time. Hore at H.O.V. we know all the tricks for making them attractive as well as comfortable. : CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D,) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Lloyse of Vision ™ Craftsmen 1891 in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V, Thursday, April 13, 1961 O'NEILL'S 1746 SECOND ST. ACE HARDWARE , | ID 2-1150 Bring your lawn problems to our Lawn Program Advisors. They have: the know-how and the experience to help you achieve the kind of lawn you want. Page 22 �Northwood Student Wins First in State Mary Mr. Ann and wood, won Warren, yyy i, j Fabulous ce at Moderate Prices” was in the another Fort DINING a a y AY ROOM RATHSKELLER In Our New Cocktail Lounge HUNGRY FOUR Ray, Len & Doug SINGING WAITERS Music — Vocals — Comedy 6 Private Bisin Booms | ‘ On EDENS Reservations Fi (Just for Ann her school Bowie, essay on Deans to Lis Pictured taking orders for Arbor Day trees at recent Park District Night at the Recreation Center are Civic Beautification Conn., " recently y were Louise Rosenthal, daughter of the L. R. Ro- : : Committee officers Mrs. Albert E. M. Lover and Mrs. Harold Burnstei ‘ R. Burnstein (seated). Background shows trees offered in sunihaia, 810 Baldpin’ RA, dod Ann Fdehen 6-8080 14 W. RANDOLPH e Mary Sheridan, amed 50-250 people EXPRESSWAY Northwood. grader, Named to the dean’s list at Connecticut College, New London,| accommodating vv at LAKE ooOK Ly morn Revolutionary John Marshall. Tues, Thru Set. a: kvtvate Saves: Neti) hadommeaetioes 16 te of High- first prize in the Illinois American eighth i Bai! daughter Fabbri, War patriot. She had previously won first in the North Shore chapter, DAR contest. Winning honorable mention HEIDELBERG ee ‘International Cuisine New Peter Division Daughters of American Revolution, historical essay contest for her essay on Dr. Joseph ; atVilla Moderne e Visit Our Fabbri, Mrs. ava west of State) tanita Camas Of Vis. ahd Ae 3434 Ola Mill sale. Rd. at Both are juniors. the Deadline for orders is April 15. Blanks may be secured Park District office, 1801 Sunset, Recreation Center or public library. Boy Hurt by Truck Darrel mour fered bow bx Your clothes come Pt) m ) Bh: Unrein, Ave., an 13, of 1734 North abrasion and Sey- Chicago, to the complained suf- right el- of a sore hip after colliding, on foot, with a panel truck driven by Clifford Boose of 1237 Ridgewood Dr. The accident occurred at the corner of Deerfield and Skokie Valley Rds. week. Tuesday Highland damage to the afternoon last Park police list $5 right front fender. Nab Water Bombers out as Sweet as nny, bom, whe tren, aon running in and out of the Ravinia Northwestern station and the out- y : ia4% a 4 ‘ : mr ; ee : peat ee 7 “4 1S 4 Wl side phone booth there, were made to clean up the mess Tuesday d morning last week. Howard pe rs rs ce ome ig . p _ aHANY Bs a : 3 j {la} eles ale cITIC dryer 5 station agent, old and the other release names. - 14, but did not The present with a future, a U. §. (Only electric drying |_| Erickson, called Highland Park police. Police said one of the boys was 13 years PRESTIGE FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYING So Clean, So Safe, So Modem . J identifies TRY AN ELECTRIC DRYER IN YOUR HOME FOR 60 DAYS | a ~ MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE sd z M There’s nothing like the fresh, sweet smell of really clean clothes —completely free of fumes and 100% clean electrically heated air | ever mixes with your clothes. Electric dryers have no pilot ? you get this kind of clothes drying every time. They make sure A 60-day home trial will prove _ that flameless electric drying is fumes or fuel dirt never creep in the cleanest, freshest, fastest way because electric dryers use no to dry clothes—or fuel, have no flame. Only gentle, back. ig odors. Electric dryers see to it that ! ‘fl ; your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the waning are For information, eal to light, no fuel pipes to get in the way. Highland Park Shia: aid ei ie iD 3-2253 pe Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clork WI 5-0887 Groce Brady every penny of Lincolnshire See your appliance dealer today WELCOME WAGON O Public Service Company EI | 3 _ Page 28) FEB, 5-11, 1961 ©Commonwealth Edison Gounany Thursday, April 13, 1961 �~ Landlubbers and Seafarers! Last weeks’ TNT prize went to $580 because Mrs. Lawrence Peddle, 689 Homewood Ave., was a current TNT ticket last week Schooley of Garnett & Co. when unable to produce called upon As a consolation by Jack prize We Are Happy to Announce she was awarded a $10 gift certificate from Sunset Foods. SALES on the NORTH SHORE The prize in merchandise awaits any shopper who picks up a free TNT ticket at any of the seven participating ‘ stores. rs & Mibgactat hepels © Most Complete Funeral Home and Downtown Underwater Breathing Apparatus % Swimming % * for Masks and Fins * Parking adjacent to building 3 Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. Spear Guns Depth Gauges _ , K %& Watches s ¢ Compasses COMPLETE INFORMATION smal] or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore % te Dry and Wet Suits ¢ Perfect accommodations in Metropolitan Area Pa: eae Seis Air Fills - Books — Pamphlets in your SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 | or 5206 North LOngbeach Broadway, 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) | SPRING ICE SKATING Classes Beginning DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN ICE TIME AVAILABLE Our Sport Shop Corries:a' Full Line of Skates , Blades, Skirts & Accessories i Pf oustroww Pp: ANTS protects your home against insect damage Among the most common insect pests around all homes, large and small alike, are ants. One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of course, they journey to other parts of the house too. They are frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but now you can get rid of them easily, quickly. Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. end to your waterbugs, ants, but carpet insect pests that their beetles, invade HPC spiders our homes. Plan and HPC Just phone Household They'll not only put an will get rid of moths, all the other damage-dealing chemicals are safe roaches, for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $20.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most ad iy homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room, Don’t delay, call today! HOUSEHOLD Thursday, April 13, PEST CONTROL 7 DAYS A WEEK 1961 — HI 6-6173 bar ICE SKATING . : oN Hillcrest 6-4123 } g 4 j 915 Linden et Tower Road Winnetka Page 29. . �Plan Summer Camp Programs for Area Volunteer and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent of Beauty Council, Boy are putting an estimated North Scouts plans in 1,500 and staff Shore Area of shape boys America, to give the op- and Deerfield units are included in Waves All of the portunity to attend camp this summer. Highland Park, Highwood this council. Tilden Batchelder, Council Camping Chairman, said a 17 per cent increase in the number of Hair Cutting Featuring leaders members Branches Culture St. Johns Avenue ID EXPERIENCED moved 2-1603 June better! ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS NEW LOCATION SPECIAL! Chandler's MEN'S & LADIES’ RAINCOATS — TOPCOATS 645 CENTRAL Beautifully Dry Cleaned and Made ¢ of Council Purpose of the camping program, Batchelder explained, is to provide the opportunity for those institutions which sponsor. Boy Scout troops (churches, PTAs, civic and fraternal groups) boys in their units character perience to an give the outdoor in self-reliance building which —. the might not otherwise vide for the boys. an ex- institutions be able to pro- Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, with 720 acres located, on an inland lake, is owned and operated Shore Area Council. valued at for two weeks $500,000. per boy by the The The North camp $45 is cost (paid by the costs are Authors Article Mrs. Ruth Esserman, chairman of the art department at Highland Park High School, is the author of an article entitled ‘“‘Towards a New Appreciation of Art” which ap- For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430, City of Highland Area gram. Transportation additional. INSTANT PAINT SPECIMEN Shore boy) include room, board, and pro- flat finish for walls and ceilings ID 3-0230 the North staff. and JEWEL AND Libertyville, a full-time member training experience 29 makes painting 50 easy! NEW! TYPEWRITERS their store in Crossroads to serve you Opens The boys who will attend the camp will be supervised by a camp staff of 68 headed by Camp Administrator Charles Gribble of OPERATORS SHORE LINE CLEANERS has Camp The first camping period begins June 29 and the last period ends August 23. LASSIOUE peauty Nihon 815 boys attending the Council’s Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan near Antigo, Wis., is expected this year. Early registrations also have seen a strong tendency of Boy Scout troops to register for camp periods as units, he said. To date 45 Scout troops from throughout the Council area already have registered for camp as units. Boy Scout Troops peared in the March issue of the North Shore Art League News. BALLOT Park, Lake County, Illinois GENERAL Dry Cleaned by Shore Line's TUESDAY, APRIL New FASHION ELECTION 18, 1961 FINISH A textile finishing agent that renews the original Nominees feel and drape of your for Councilmen garment. Of The City of Highland Park at the General ESTABLISHED “Where Complete Craftsmen Quality 1913 Clean Dry Your Cleaning Clothes” tervies Election FOR COUNCILMEN (Vote for Two) Located in the “Island” at the Main Entrance of : CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER FRANCES HIGHLAND PARK e ACRES OF FREE PARKING _ GET ACQUAINTED OFFER—SAVE KING KORN STAMPS —USE THIS COUPON JAMES This coupon redeemable for IRETS 100 IIDILDLLSD PEER RRARE ESOT KING KORN STAMPS | with any $5.00 dry. cleaning order. All rights reserved,: April 29, 1961. This Coupon Good at Our Crossroads Store Only SHORE LINE CLEANERS Bring this coupon with your order. SM MIOA AID AAI ATOM OOD: Sess & This coupon redeemable only for King Korn stamps. ; n the King Korn Stamp Co. Coupon void after BOROWITZ WILLIAM. DANIEL M. ARENBERG B. HUTCHINSON A. VETTER Roy Millen City Clerk 4/6-13/61—85 Thursday, April 13,1961 �side extends an electric cabie capped with a’stainless steel “son- ic head” that resembles flavins a radid Trouble ‘Gnas CAR: INSURANCE? microphone. The sonic head is placed against the affected part of the body (see Regardless write of the HIGH LIMITS DAVID we can LIABILITY, MEDICAL photo) or an ailing foot or hand is placed under water and the sonic head is moved slowly back and forth about a half-inch from the skin. reason, COLLISION, “for — LOW A. and you” RATES BEATTY SUNSHINE BRIGHT! INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 500 S. Genesee, Waukegan, II. ON 2-0240 Dr. Aldes explained that inside the sonic head there is a piece of (Continued on page 32) Weekdays Till 9 p.m., Sat. Till 3 p.m. 50th Year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SPCLONTHANY suormanp J Day and Evening 1718 Sherman Ave. Classes UN 4-3004 Wm. H. Callow, Prin. That’s why all men like our laundering William Berger, Director of Phiysical Therapy at Highland Hospital demonstrates the Ultra Sound Generator, the hos- Park tf. pital’s “Silent Machine.” The “Silent Sound’ machine in the physical therapy department of the Highland Park Hospital is an unfamiliar piece of equipment to most people. Its real name is Ultra Sound Generator and it has been used successfully in Germany since 1930 and was brought to this country in 1950, according to William Berger, Director of Physical Therapy at the Highland Park Hospital. In the past five years, research with ultrasonics—in New York, Washington, Chicago, Los Angeles, Denver—has surged ahead. Today, ultrasonic therapy is coming out of the laboratory and into hospitals, clinics and doctors’ offices. Exactly what is ultrasonics? It can best be described sound”—that highpitched is, sound for the as “silent too shrill or human ear to detect. But even the experts aren't sure how this inaudible sound works on aching muscles or inflamed tissues. There are three theories, (1) Sound waves verted to heat (which cannot Fun3ral be Jewish felt) and thus benefit affected tissues; (3) The waves creat subtle, beneficial chemical changes in cells themselves. Treatment with ultrasound is remarkably simple. Dr. John H. Aldes, the how of Los Angeles, field, recently it works. a pioneer in demonstrated “AND NORTH Community SHORE South Shore Chapel: to Jules 2100 L. Since 1865 and prefer because ing SERVICE Furth, Men our we laundering do a job on each shirt. the their stoff, your gently Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J Furth, Call Midway 3-5400 The instrument that produces ultrasound is about as large as a portable dishwasher. It is covered with levers, dials and lights. From one Directors COMPANY will shirt but we wash it .. . mend it... sew on any missing buttons . . . and week East 75th Street, ct Clyde improvement! SALE PRICES EVERY DAY ON EVERY ITEM On receiv- thoroughly personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and: beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence, Avenue complete expertly. iron it Try our service this and you'll notice the AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY “massage’”’ body cells, increase blood supply and stimulate metabolism; (2) The waves are confe fy 4 —~_wTwv—VrTvyVv—VvyVvy—vvvvy oS of be be he Aen Min Me be he dl, Me hp Ml he Mi be Mn he Mi he hi he Mi he Mi he Mi be ht Mn di > be Ml, de OPEN STOCK! Ali Al, Len Mi be be »>—sciatic nerve pains $—shoulder pains >— slipped disc >—spinal curvature Al Ml Ml Melon dl, Mel, Ml Mt, Ml, Ll OPEN EVENINGS! Shop 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. —Saturday 9:30 to 6 Ln Mi Acres and acres of An following back or neck injuries,¢ pback strains or bad falls, contact) without ‘delay. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 q >» Workmen’s Compensation and¢ sAccident Insurance cases accepted. ‘ a Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 oR. FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH, Chiropractor 524 Waukegan Avenue, Highwoods ARLINGTON 5. ID 2-0125 and WI 5-3330 ¢ NORTHBROOK PARK RIDGE Thursday, April Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Ino, free, easy parking When physical distress develops¢, syour Chiropractor | KOKIE VALLEY Ll .— stiff or wry neck >—stomach trouble DINNERWARE Bone white, beautifully translucent . .. yet it’s guaranteed for two years against breakage! Two lovely patterns: Debra or Golden Wheat. Terrific savings ... Stock up now! Ln Ml >—numbness in hands or feet >—sacro-iliac pains MELAMINE la, Mel >——nervous tension An em, Men, lt, Mn fe — »>Do you have? »—backaches + —bad posture >—grating sounds in neck y—headaches s—high blood pressure CALL ID 2-3310 13, 1961 HTS. °¢ Arlington Market, Dryden and Foundry ¢ Northbrook Meadows, 1941 Cherry Lane ¢ Village Green, 678 N. Northwest Hwy. 512-518 Waukegan Ave, Highwood Page 31 �Silent Machine ‘Bar on Budget Frame 75th quartz physicians and many friends, Al‘mer Coe Optical Company, wellknown prescription opticians, have opened a fantastic budget-economy eyeglass frame bar in each of its locations. Fantastic, because up-toand conservative advance or exotic styles frames in are available at money-saving prices | from $5 to $10. There are wide as‘sortments; frames for men, women, and children. -Almer Coe Optical Company was established in 1886. Now on the 75th birthday there are stores con-veniently located in the North Mall at Gid Orchard, Skokie; at 1629 | Orrington Avenue (next to Cooley’s Cupboard) in Evanston; and at 10 North Michigan Avenue in Chicago. You are invited to come in and browse around the new budgeteconomy eyeglass frame bar at your favorite Almer Coe store. ‘Those interested in contact lenses should come in or phone for brochure, “Almer Coe explains the @ase and convenience of contact. lenses.” vited Charge and terms accounts can be are crystal about the size in- arranged. — rent is passed through of a the crystal, it contracts and expands at the rate of 1,000,000 times per second, producing sound waves at the same rate. sound to treat sprains, bruises and . Ultrasonic waves pass through skin, muscle, blood and bone. But silver dollar. When alternating cur- Birthday In answer to the requests of eye the-minute ‘fracted like rays of light. ‘(Continued from page 31) Opticians . air stops uneven them cold. surface, That’s like why a hand an or a leg, often must be treated under water. The course of treatment, says Dr. Aldes, usually consists of a series of 12 ultrasound radiations, daily or every other day. Each treatment This is called the “Piezo-electric effect.” These sound waves pene- lasts three to 10 minutes. trate to a depth of about two inches England back in 1883, but it wasn’t till the 1920’s that doctors in the U.S. expressed interest in ultra- and can be beamed, reflected or re- Work with ultrasonics began in sound for medical treatment. At that time there were skeptics in the medical world. There still are Conbal ccc Open Coe some. Since Chane the 1950, lead the over U.S. European has taken research- ers in the field of ultrasonics. éx cLaundry Aldes 1 Day Laundry Service himself ID 2-0305 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park treated more horses,” suffered by foot- ball players. In dentistry, ultrasonic drills are being used experimentally to determine whether they can do the job more efficiently than standard drills. Thus, used alone, ultrasound is proving its value. New tests indicate that it may be even more effective when used in conjunction with certain drugs. Dr. Aldes has already experimented with cortisone-family drugs along with ultrasonics in animal studies, and in a few people. Preliminary results are hopeful. The patients reported considerable relief from joint pains for several months. Ultrasonics has been criticized in some quarters as being a “‘dangerous” form of treatment. So it is— ul- in unskilled hands, just as the friv- with olous use of any ordinary therapy is dangerous. But, doctors say, safe dosages have been worked out for all parts of the body. Careful analysis of each of his 3,000 treated patients doctor has assured Dr. Aldes that none ex- has experimented with the new treatment technique to relieve pain and spasm among certain aged patients. Last fall, team physicians of four Big Ten universities used ultra- perienced a harmful chemical or physical change. Understandably, doctors shudder when a single treatment is labeled a “cure-all.” Doctors who have used ultrasound make no_ such 3,000 physician hand selected has In cases treated conditions ultrasound. Call For and Deliver has Dr. “charley trasound. He notes success in about four cases out of five. At the Columbia University (New York) medical school, another than SINCE 1926 HN Almer | with crippling successfully Chicago, a TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH — AN EXCLUSIVE DAY CAMP FOR BOYS AND GIRLS—5 thru 12 | | CARPET in Northbrook, A Large Selection Of ] heating services in the North Shore Area. | In The Smartest Styles a Newest Colors — Reasonable Prices — DeSitte r Bro Carpet Harold Hillcrest Bay Road, No harsh 1920 Hillcrest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago _ CARPET Page 32 chemicals of SPOT REMOVING Winnetka 6-3336 NIGHTS: Kammerer ID Metallurgi- the annual banquet of the or- ganization held in St. Louis, McCulloch, a 20-year resident of Highland ‘ : Park, also serving on is the advisory committee of the ee McCulloch Illinois State Geological Survey. In addition, he is a member of the Coal and Coke D-5 committee of the American Society of Testing Materials. He received Master’s degree in coal mining University was engineering from of Washington a fellowship the where student he working with the U.S. Bureau of Mines in Seattle. Locally, McCulloch is a member of the Highland Park Kiwanis club and the den club. North Shore Men’s Gar- ‘greats’—like the X- CLAIM DAY CLAIM DAY ID 3-2475 2-2078 Of Out-of-Season Garments Cleaned by Us. ¢ Not Box Storage. Each Garment Individually Stored on a Hanger by Itself. SAVE 120 Green and cal Engineers in FREE STORAGE 1 Specialists Since Mining 25360 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of IDA M. SHERIDAN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims _ filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. ALBERT BORK Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 4/6-13-20/61—91 Ravinia Plbg. & Hig. Co., Inc. ID 2-5561-62 of i ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE in repairs to all makes and models of washing machines, dryers, dishwashers, disposals and other kitchen appliances. 595 Roger Williams stitute 25343 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of CLARILDA BAKER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. EVANGELINE MECHAM Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, II. [Dlewood 2-4304 4/6-13-20/61—90 available to organizations for parties With the addition of Harold Kammerer to our staff, we now have our own full-time APPLIANCE REPAIR DEPARTMENT specializing Chicago, recent- ly was installed chairman of the Coal Division of the American In- ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE We are happy to announce the expansion of our plumbing and INotitelstol mm sigelsloks Schaefer Company, ray and antibiotics.” Pool Camp Season: June 26 thru Aug. 18, ‘61 Phones: OR 4-9789 or OR 4-3829 Weekends William C. McCulloch, 303 Sheridan Rd., president of Roberts and other medical IIlinois Swimming, Horseback Riding (2 Corrals), Fishing, Boating, All Sports, Crafts, Golf, Hot Lunches, Teacher-staff, Transportation, etc. a Of Coal Division Of Mining Engineers claims for this therapy. But one distinguished physician has this to say: “Ultrasonics may one day take its place alongside Directed by Teachers—Program Fitted to Child All activities conducted on our Country Estate Ultra Modern Outdoor Swimming Appointed Chairman —. La Grange EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FOR THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING—CALL US! CLOSET used SPACE! in cleaning. Our exclusive leaves wools & cashmeres method naturally SOFT. Visit our store for details on FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY HOW YOU CAN WIN FREE PRIZES! ROESSLER’S EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS 727 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, ID 2-0352 HIGHLAND ID 2-0312 PARK Thursday, April 13, 1961 �| h —Ny SS NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS o~. ij (Formerly Garino’s) Inquire about our Clarence Dombeck, proprietor liberal trial Instrument Franchised for accosdion—guitar dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli Highlond Park Studio 1D pian furnished — Camerano Accordions Evanston Studio 2-0015 UN 4-4888 ORIGINAL In time of need... itginsteln and SONS inc. ...adewish Funeral Chapel only io minutes Mrs. J. J. Friedler Jr., 327 Marshman, Highland Park, Chairman of the Alcove Gift Shop Service, a part of the Woman's Auxiliary program at the Highland Park Hospital, checks plans for a new doctors lounge. A gift of $10,000 has been given by the Alcove Gift Service for the construction of the lounge. The room is used by doctors for relaxation and also contains their mailboxes and bulletin board. Fraerman and Dr. M. Glickstein. The doctors shown are Dr. J. H. Lundstrom; Dr. S. 85 women from Highland of Volunteers is and members| Partments tive committee. Creative hand made both order. in the A groups gifts shop cart provide of goes by special to patients rooms three days weekly carrying gift and drug items. Television service to patients is offered. The and gifts of Th all kinds. Co-chairman i Mrs. Robert Bachle, is Sa eR £f G a € NECCHI-E GIRL git Slee Dh omlua y rigs te BY APENKCS SEWING MACHINE Ca, John Barr, Park infants Mrs. are: 1-1890 Adjacent i HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director parking for over 200 cars... Mrs. Sheldon, 575 Park and in items. 1005 charge Wade, of Mrs. toys Neisen Sahn ane *. Deere Park E., |*72 land Park; Mrs. C. V. Stew(Continued on page 34) WAIT ! Featured in the shop are unus- ual shop Highland Lyman Highland Industrial group does personal shopping for businesses sending Christmas gifts and for conventions and meetings. of the shophop Mrs. Groveland, distinction|M?8.. and the Road H. Harris Jr., 1372 Sunnyview, Winnetka; art of Shore : Park, Glencoe, Deerfield and other | Robert Ruhl, 617 Rice, Highland North Shore suburbs includes the | Park. shop workers, buyers, creative art| The Buyers for the various degroups, cart workers North Peterson LOngbeach Chairman of the Industrial group and execu-|S. West the H. The volunteer group of approx-| 2313 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. imately 8019 from ‘TIL YOU HEAR THIS! The reason | look so neat here at the plate is because | send my uniforms to o é ad RELIABLE g He may miss many a close one, but he’s about where to get the best cleaning. @ Thorough, gentle dry-cleaning @ Stubborn spots removed. @ Free pick-ups and deliveries. @ sure right a Fresh drape and look restored. Te \ibo Thiol Our mine of imported treasures “Spring,” says Hannah, “is the yields this elegant four time of year when a 3 man’s fancy turns to what the girls have been thinking about all winter!" piece coffee service of Sheffield silver plate... perfect idea from our complete collection of “any-occasion” gifts. $38.50, including federal tax. Call us today! We’ll arrange to bring the machine of your choice to your house for a free demon- stration! We Repair All Makes ARENDS Sewing Jy MACHINE _ CO. ‘ fe] Servceot? Goh... aa * NECCHI \ IDiewco Yat 9-5 60 NEC The Gift and Bridal Registry 3 Serving the i North Shore Over 60 Years Wi. PLS Pst 662 CENTRAL NA eenent 3 GF Bucs fast oF GreerBoy HVGHLAND PARK Thursday, April 13, 1961 Phone Today ... ID 2-4551 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING OAK DS RTE Page 33 �Meeps 5 Gidwitz Heads 1961 B. M. ORI ir See: , be TUCKPOINTING—Masonry ‘ CHIMNEY—FIREPLACE i Repair—Cleaning 2 FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating fl Call a DRAPERIES you Gidwitz, 405 $200,000 want goal May to buy 15 to Draperies ‘ © Slip Covers * Custom / ae 2 Dy, : 890 Linden Ave. a ‘ and Leon.Sherman, 1675 Bell Ringer Cam- wood Lane, for personal to reach the Society’s 21. Deerfield Robin- items in the shop. Other the IT CAN Furniture 4 j ; Deerfield, Personnel Mrs. Edward Heinsimer, 646 Melody, Highland Park; Mrs. Robert Berger, 114 Laurel, Highland Park; Mrs. Robert Logan, 340 N. Deere Park Dr., W., Highland Park purchase household items. Mrs. Frederich Livingston, 1391 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park and Mrs. Robert Sorg join in jewelry selection. Mrs. Nelson Culver, 688 Deerpath, Deerfield, chooses cards, candies and paper goods and Mrs. 123 Timber receives special Lane, orders. Mrs. Bennett Goodman, 100 Belle, Highland Park and Mrs. Daniel Gutmann, 246 Beach Lane, Highland Park head the Creative Art Divisions, while Mrs. Robert ID 2-3430 dustrial James B. Assistant Deerfield is Promotional Director, Mrs. George Coston, 1533 Woodbine Ct., Deerfield is treasurer of the group and Mrs. Edgar Heyman, 1233 Lincoln S., Highland Park is secretary. BE DONE Warner Reasonable Rates CORNER Excellent References Free Estimates Wall CENTRAL Washing Leading ID 2-8917 Official ELECTRONICS ¢ Septic Tanks FCC Approved U.L. Approved 1 Yr. Guarantee ¢ Inspector COMPANY Residential HI 6-5080 454 PARK, Pee) appointed Chairman of the Fuel’ and Autom otive Section of the Industry 7 and Vogue Western 722 R.R. acai Established Office and 1885 West Central AUTO RADIATORS MIDWAY AUTO RADIATOR by experienced Alterations, fittings and repairs to all types of clothes. Reasonable Rates GULIA CROSS Walnut St., H.P. ESTATE Delivered 1084 W. EVERETT ROAD LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Sparkling 4-0249 5-0308 VALUES REPAIR SERVICE cooler specialist . . . using Looking modern factory methods GOOD Guaranteed 90 Days Mineral Or 4,000 Miles By... Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDilewood 2-0042 wid ORCHID: SHIRT BUTTONS REPLACED 4. ONE-DAY SERVICE LAUNDERING STARCHING “EXTRA CAREFUL” Since 191C For PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS and other drug needs? Call or Write 1883 ID 3-1484 Second Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois A DIVISION OF MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE IDlewood TREE GOOD sy PITTENGER PRESCRIPTION Water Naturally ESTATE TELEPHONES: LAKE FOREST—CEdar DEERFIELD—Windsor Park, Monday, June 12. Bottled 4-3034 Mortgages Road Highland the college, will premeeting. Her co-chair- mencement, Sales-A ppraisals Deerfield ID 2-2883 SEWING REAL National cussed are the Spring Festival Pageant, Sunday, May 7; Alumni Day, Saturday, June 10; and Com- Holes , Nursery Deerfield of the Evanston WILLIAM WI 5-0035 - Commercial Bound Fabric Shop REAL at man is Arthur C. Allyn, Jr., Evanston, a trustee, Among future events to be dis- Belts Main of the Executhe 75th An- celebration Goodman, trustee side at etc. Button UNiversity F. D. CLAVEY cone Manufac- turing Division, Business DiviJames Ash sion, during the 1961 April Crusade of the American Cancer Society. The fund-raising goal of the Industry and Manufacturing Division is $157,400; and of the entire Business Division, $369,000. The state-wide goal stands at $1, 60,000. Two million volunteers throughout the nation will distribute life-saving literature on cancer and take contributions during the April Crusade. Ash-also worked as a volunteer for the American Cancer Society in 1958 when he served as assistant public relations chairman of Chester County, Pa. dict K. Sweaters, Shirts, Buttons —- Hand LANDSCAPING Refuse Rubbish Blouses, & Machine North has been College of Education, Evanston, will be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, April 13, at the college. The chairman of the committee, Mrs. Bene- SERVICE Pleating — ILL. Designers for the Linens, Towels, 2-2028 a Smile ¢ © Catch Basins Pumped On HIGHLAND ID REFUSE With DRESSMAKERS’ Repair Craftsmen Jewelry SERVICE Service 650 Watch SERVICE HIGHLAND RADIO CONTROLLED SERVICE Watch DISPOSAL RCA RCA SHERIDAN and BERNARDI © ° ° & REPAIR ewe bors TELEPHONE Rd., RelaCorpo- ration, The final meeting tive Committee for MONOGRAMMING Leeds PAINTING Ridge Public ‘tions and Advertising, Borg- niversary JEWELER — WATCH 729 Plan Anniversary Hubbard Woods | PAINTING & DECORATING Ash, Director, Division. Mrs. John Barbee, 1016 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park is in charge of the Alcove Cart, Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk, 1327 Warrington, lee ‘ 2 Aids Cancer Drive Sorg, 1307 Warrington, Deerfield, and Mrs. Howard Kahn, 1469 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, are In- WHERE * Upholstery * Carpets |] * Bed Spreads Sanders, Mrs. As general chairman, he will head the entire campaign consisting of special gifts and the Bell Ringer March for Mental Health. More than 30,000 volunteer workers throughout Chicago and suburban areas in Cook, Lake and DuPage counties will participate in the door-to-door Bell Ringer March. We Custom Make _* 1960 page 33) chair- during May INTERIORS i a art, fund-raising drive, to be held from ‘ : Sheridan from Glencoe general efforts & FABRICS | : named of the 1961 spearhead = what Willard (Continued paign of the Mental Health Society of Greater Chicago. Gidwitz will ID 2-4553 matter Drive man ie _No Health Rd., has been BASEMENT leaks repaired 5 Mental Walter Hiller, Hospital Auxiliary INSURED BUSINESS WING’S TREE EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a new power stump BUSINESS SERVICES Tape Transcriptions cutter Now is the time to order FIREPLACE DORMANT SPRAY and woop DUTCH ELM CONTROL BE SAFE NOT SORRY TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING WING’S TREE EXPERTS FEEDING TRIMMING Phones: CABLING ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 PATCHING Fast Dependable ¢ Bookkeeping © Mimeographing Pick-up & Delivery 591A Roger Monroe PHARMACY St., 5th 6, Ill. ST 2-0075, Williams Want Floor ST 2-5880 MAKE To MONEY? Neat ID 2-0650 ¢ Secretarial * Notary Public W. SERVICES HIGHLAND BONDED 521 Chicago 3-0833 EXPERTS MONROE PROFESSIONAL Advertise on This Page CALL ID 2-4500 Ave. CELLOPHANE? PROTECTED © DIV. RAINBOW WEEKLY OF LAUNDRY ORCHID CLEANERS NEXT TO 1862 SUPERMART PARKING FIRST STREET �MEY User Cate Important ey " ae = Gee oecpt oer ne CeBien MPC TONY ife seat Pale 4 a ey sete ye pals, * AR To Assure Healthy Grass Just as a carpet adds a finishing touch to a well-furnished room, so a healthy lawn adds a thing of beauty to your outdoor setting. Here are some tips from lawn experts to help you start your lawn off on the right foot this season: A spring number one including clean-up should be on your list of chores, Garage Clutter? Try Wall Storage a thorough raking to re- move dead grass, leaves and other debris. Rolling is another essential at this time of year. If your lawn seems rough or bumpy as you walk over it, there could be several reasons for this condition. The winter “heaving” of the soil may have raised some of the individual grass plants. This can be solved by using a roller just heavy enough to press the loose grass You can gain storage room in your garage for a suprisingly large amount of tools and equipment by putting your walls to work. Merely place sturdy %4 inch panels of per- Or the bumps could be caused by night crawlers (those large earth worms that are great for fishing forated hardboard over the studs. With heavy-duty fixtures inserted in the perforations, you can hang up ladders, wheelbarrows, bikes, hand or power mowers, garden hose, rakes and shovels. Both hardboard and a wide va- bait, riety back into the soil. but not so desirable for a smooth lawn). Correct this condition by applying a heavy rate of chlordane. This chemical kills off the night crawlers and also wipes out grubs other the of Japanese sub-surface lawn to level beetles and soil insects. Roll out the in the spring, When these steps are lift out without by control cluded in also should your spring available at Your Home and Garden Section of any So that the storage you may make this your most successful gardening season ever, the newspaper is offering this section with news, hints, tips and places to get the things kind, pat- you need to get growing! 2,4-D. One solution, the Antrol Hose-Spray Weed and Brush Killer, combines this ingredient with 2,4,5- T—a powerful poison —and ment. be in- lawn tools you can re-arrange tern in a minute. finished you can do any re-seeding that is necessary. Before applying the seed loosen the top % inch of soil lightly with a rake. Rake lightly again after the seeding. Then roll very lightly. Weed are Shelves for storage of paint cans and other small items are easy to make with the fixtures and boards. Because the fixtures lock in and too, being sure to get uniform coverage avoiding skips or overlapping. fixtures use. mounds after applying the chlordane. It’s good to apply a commercial fertilizer of lumber yards. In fact, some manufacturers have introduced pre-finished boards or perforated boards with a built-in wainscotting especially for garage care chemical lethal to ivy and other woody plants a handy hose-spray attach- To combat crabgrass before it program. The best material discovered to kill broadleaved weeds riddles your lawn, use a chlordane without damaging the grass is treatment early in the season, SPRING PLANTING Beautify Your Grounds j.+a seed PLANT NOW! to suit EVERGREENS - SHRUBS TREES This is our own stock— grown in our own fields— in Lake Forest. We WARREN’S @ KAY-BEE @ COMPLETE @ WARREN WARRANTED ROSE hhh’ & BONE LANDSCAPE SERVICE @ PERMIER SOD hpphr—or4444h4h-h4444'r vv 6 yYVVUVVUVVY * 4 FOOD LAWN 44-444 FOOD MEAL PEAT Every Davis seed blend is the result MOSS of constant testing for best results in climatic conditions and soils peculiar to five mid-west states. Davis 44r'h 4 q VWrVUVVYYUYY @ also feature: otted € q < . poh 4 < WE INVITE YOU < ¢ < < < ¢ q 4 . © € « TO VISIT OUR GROUNDS SEE THIS TRULY Lawn Seed has gained in reputation @ 4 » € 3 4 @ € 4 < « 4 < s 4 i. 4 ¢ ¢ 4 4 < e 4 HIGH-QUALITY and esteem for each of the past 30 years. Good reputations are EARNED—Davis has the VERY BEST! AND STOCK Special Price For Cash & Carry Sales office open daily and Sunday JOHN FIORE NURSERIES 840 S. Waukegan, Thursday, # April Pics ae ae bea Sus. as tasted te i Ns . Ber " Oye ¥i A eer 13, 1961 Lake Forest CE 4-0476 OTHER FINE DAVIS B4 DACO KILLS CRABGRASS BEFORE IT STARTS PLANT FOOD FOR LAWNS, TREES, SHRUBS At Your Distributed by Local HI-LITE DACO-SOL HIGH ANALYSIS, LIGHT WEIGHT FERTILIZER WATER SOLUBLE FERTILIZER DACO Garden GEORGE PRODUCTS Store A. or DAVIS, Hardware INC. Dealer Chicago 30, Il. �K| I] SPIMPORARTY ANNOT WIN North Shore Area Spray before May 8 After that date, crab grass seeds will germinate and it’s too late. Apply ORTHO-KLOR Chlordane Spray now, nip seeds and seedlings in the bud, put stops crab grass before it starts—nips seedlings in the “bud.” controls grubs and season. lawn insects too—all crab grass seeds and through the growing lasts all summer, easy to apply! your hose. lingers in your turf to protect it all season. spray with ORTHO Lawn Sprayer attached to cheap to use!— costs less than ¥ cent per square foot of lawn. results tested, proved!—leading colleges find Chlordane gives §|. = excellent control of crab grass seeds and seedlings. Page 36 {fm cum pm eee eee eee Thursday, April 13, 1961 �herself, and color opportunity. The trend to affords her latex an few outdoor living everywhere has surmounted regional color preferences so that today, the same paints are called for in California and Massachusetts, New Jersey and Colorado. Climate as a factor in color choice becomes less important as Americans travel and product distribution becomes broader and more rapid. Our advanced communication tends to make the entire nation one in spirit and desire for color. The building material you’ve chosen for your home is also a clue to your color preference. Owners of wood houses prefer white, gray, green, ivory, while stucco and concrete houses—growing in popularity—use a higher ratio of pink, yellow, aqua... the livelier colors. Aiding the demand Still going up as the number one paint for the exteriors of houses is charcoal. and turquoise consultant. color! today according by those who prefer Fifty per cent of all are in painted colors. homes Three out of four of these wear a fashionable coat of light green, yellow, pink, blue, beige or—gaining fastest of all—charcoal. From last place as a roofing choice in 1951, white has climbed to first place and is way ahead of runners-up light green and light gray. to Faber Birren, SEE OUR Turquoise, pink, bright coral and other lighter, daring shades, brighten house trim—shutters, window frames and doors. Why the nationwide trend toward bright exteriors? A survey of your own family’s habits can answer that question . . . even give a hint as to the most suitable shade for your dream cottage. Take the little woman. She’s more active outside the home than ever before. She’s broadening her social activities—the theatre, the PTA exhibit, the club outing. She has a growing desire to be creative GREENHOUSE OF BLOOMING POTTED SHADE TREES GRASS FRUIT TREES FERTILIZERS feature cut flowers CORSAGES . . . Open Skokie Hwy., Lake and . . « ASK drying—two requirements of America’s mushrooming army of do-it-yourselfers — exterior latex years. With new and being developed and popularity of charcoal, paints are today offered in a wider turquoise, grow. off-white and relaxing colors, colors that laugh and colors that whisper. People who crave diversion and excitement, who delight in parties and many friends are sure to prefer bright yellows, pinks. If you, on the other hand, like peace and quiet as colors. Your home to be traditional, itself rather is likely than hues sought, beige, and the aqua, blue will makes painting so easy! NEW! JEWEL INSTANT PAINT a rule—enjoy entertaining in a limited way, you’re probably drawn to softer greens and blues, more gentle lighter flat finish for walls and ceilings For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430, mod- ern. for cheerful- The face of residential America is changing . . . it’s smiling in gay, adventurous color. What of the fu- ONE DAY CARPET SALE Room-Size Remnants 50% OFF Sunday, LEWIS Edens, We are equipped to assist you with your gardening “ Top Soils “ Lawn Rolling “ Gravel Drives “ and More April 16th CARPETS near Tower—VE 5-2400 prob- MAGIC lems quickly, courteously and efficiently. LIFE GRASS Manures “ Tractor Work ~“ Dirt Fill FERTILIZER “ Tree Removal ONLY $399 Jim Beinlich TRUCKING PLANTS SEED complete FOR . . . $1.50 & WRECKING VErnon 5-1195 floral VINYL BASE FLAT WALL FINISH “KEN.” and up 7 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 days a week. Flowers 1390 ture? From all indications, the ‘pastel era’ is here to stay for many SEEDS arrangements Free Delivery past quick PERENNIALS GROUND COVERING also and range of colors than any other type. Science has made us aware of color and its emotional effects. We know that there are exciting colors ly bright house colors is the supply of cheerfully bright durable PLANTS EVERGREENS SHRUBS We in the to use color LAWN»! Kindleins Florist GARDEN CE 4-2764 COME introduced Easy Other top favorites are beige, aqua in that order, Women who once yearned for a white ivy-covered cottage are being out numbered paints years. by ¢ % Webosy.. PASE Flot Wall Fimeh Ly ME Rar. T Wire CE 4-2764 Forest Let magic LIFE do your lawn work! Apply light VA PEX 4 vy: PRATT e Wing --Odorions YELLOW & LAMBERT inc, weight bag of LIFE anytime of year. Grasses Typed srs # & LAMBERT require what LIFE supplies . . . 20-10-5. Faster results, deeper greening, healthier lawn in less time. <3 a Don’t Swelter this Summer Install Quiet, Dependable ‘EASY CLEAN-UP WITH WATER Mueller Climatrol AIR CONDITIONING with brush or roller. Covers well, has no objectionable odor, dries quickly __, FREE! “ane CANBE SCRUBBED Thursday, April 13, 1961 Lambert Vapex. From $6.40 gal. PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS —- Glass — Wallpaper —- Window Shades —- Drapery Rods Shutters and Picture Framing ID 2-1418 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Mirrors = velvety BREAKWELL'S Call for your copy. poce-E xalsituetehiad Phone: SP 4-3300 to a full-bodied, finish. Let us show you modern, colorful, scrubbable Pratt & You deserve the comfort, the heart-easing relaxation of the finest in home air conditioning. And Mueller Climatrol Central Air Conditioning is considerate of your aya ef lif neighbors. Outdoor unit purrs, never roars...quiet—as only quality can be. Get our estimate now—no obligation. Conditioning.” tape Beautiful colors, decoratively correct. Exceptionally easy to apply 251 1 bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. | SPECIAL 10-Bag Price $35.00 CLAVEYS Treeland Skokie Blvd. & Clavey Rd. Highland Park ID 2-4664 Page 37 �Stretch Your Family's Food Dollars! ONE DAY CARPET SALE Food OFF Sunday, LEWIS Edens, and April a major part of As a conscientious home maker, you want to make more and more dollars available for all the things that go into better living. And yet, you certainly don’t want More 16th CARPETS near Tower—VE is every family’s budget. Room-Size Remnants 50% money 5-2400 aside a small plot of vegetable garden. Start Now land Space, Grace Big Reasons for a For Return to ‘Colonials’ You'll have fun growing your own vegetables from seed and home to scrimp on foods, which keep your family in good health. You can slash high food bills all canning them with modern accessories. You’ll also get a special feeling of achievement when you serve them. But, in order to enjoy these bene- fits, you should start planning your year around and at the same time improve family nutrition by setting vegetable garden now. Lasting Barrier Against Crabgrass Restored 17th century home? Early American house in New England? Not at all. It’s a brand new house complete with air conditioning and all-electric kitchen, typical of Colonial style houses being built all over country this year. Rich Woods This design gets much of. its beauty and Colonial dignity from double-hung windows of ponderosa pine plus an authentic Early American entranceway with rich panel Same as weuse screens to keep bugs out of the house, we'll use HALTS°to keep crabgrass out of the lawn. By spreading HALTS properly with the Scotts Spreader now, we'll be laying down an overall protective blanket on every bit of the lawn. Later, when crabgrass sprouts—bing! _-—HALTS nips it, shoot by shoot. It’s the best answer to crabgrass, ever. PERSONAL NEIGHBORHOOD Scotts: OPEN SUNDAYS Our Complete POWER All Rotary HARDWARE and — Reel MOWERS Models 447 Roger Williams Ave. as modern in performance Your Authorized POWER MOWER V2 MILE Line of LAWN — as := W iV The Complete Lawn Food M. §S. S. Inc. ID 2-4387 JACOBSEN 38 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. — TOYS See Page LAWNS HARDWARE GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES 447 Roger Williams RAVINIA IN er living, dining, and kitchen space on the first floor. Many leading builders and architects agree these advantages, as well as a trend toward more gracious living, will make Colonial-style homes of this type the most popular design in 1961 and for years to come. today’s cars. High in nitrogen (22%) for swifter, greener growth response plus sustained deep-feed action for longer-lasting lawns. Rich in potash and phosphate too, Viva is the complete compact lawn food. Come in today for Viva RESULTS GUARANTEED — another money-back with any IMC product OR YOUR guaranteed product from MONEY BACK! IMC. SERVICE Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon RAVINIA YOUR ONE STOP STORE — Viva FIRST four or more bedrooms at lower cost on the second floor, plus larg- MOST POWERFUL LAWN FOOD i s YOU CAN BUY viva More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Halts (9.95) together only 21.90 the door. This style is popular with new home buyers because its center-hall, two-story design provides 2210 OUR Skokie SOUTH Valley Sales & Service & OF GARDEN RTE. Rd. (U.S. 41) Dealer CENTER 22 ON Highland SPECIALTY—Small We USS. 41 Park, Engine Repair * Sales * Parts * sharpen and repair all makes and models of mowers Bring in your old mower for a TOP TRADE-IN. Ill. Service ID 3-2210 Thursday, April 13, 1961" �Prices Slashed ...You Save 22% to 48% mor MORE APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE QUALITY ON SALE MOVING e J. Blumberg, Lake county's oldest, largest and most reliable furnitur ings now. is licensed This sale of the sav- advantage Take Park store. store is closing its Highland . .. Park City of Highland by the Permit No. 1. FANTASTIC VALUES! COSTS DISREGARDED! EVERYTHING MUST BE CLEARED! EASY CREDIT! FREE DELIVERY! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY. MANY ONE OF A KIND! HURRY ...SHOP TODAY! LIMITED QUANTITIES! FLOOR SAMPLES! EARLY BIRD $3.95 Pacific Gtr COVC? BOU SPECIALS Ironing Board 6.4 aaa ceed TT¢ $21.95 Universal Steam-Dry fron plus adjustable ironing 5] SaNig 2 Sp ORGIES Sp ene ae ge RN eae mn ee Se $6.95. Twist-o-matic Wax Applieator with pint of floor wax $] V7 $ D Age $7.98 Electric Alarm Clock famous Sunbeam brand ........ $24.95 3-Pc. Patio Set, ecg Y segs num, 2 chairs and chasie -....... SMALL APPLIANCES $15.95 SUNBEAM FRY PAN extra large, square design .... $17.95 SUNBEAM STEAM $Q77 and DRY IRON, easy to use, $ 97 NW TOT UR hoa ocs sussceaceCoducenndecceseud I 2 $24.95 GE CAN OPENER, automatic, 5] 8 ha works electrically .................... $37.95 SHETLAND FLOOR POLISHER, scrubs too, ZF ! 5 PGCE s oe a i ae $49.95 DORMEYER FOOD MIXER, famous Mixmaid model, $ 2 8” PONTOEO oi) siiienc nee ectedueodns $49.95 GE VACUUM CLEANER, cannister deluxe model ow enna ee ee Bert *3 4° JUVENILE NEEDS $12.95 FAMOUS MAKE STROLLER, lightweight, $ 8 88 POIGING: ‘MmOdGL 36 to $14.95 STORKLINE PLAY YARD, 40x40 inch size, PRACT DPOOR sk $1 GO” rus daca la $34.95 STORKLINE CRIB, six year size with $ 2 4% adjustable: spring i acs... $69.95 MAPLE BUNK BED, everything included, $ 9* 8 pieces complete .................... OCCASIONAL WASHERS CHAIRS and $29.95 EDDYSTONE. CHAIR, smart, new occasional piece .... .... 3] 1? $99.95 SPEED QUEEN safety wringer, WAH dees: big $199.95 $89.95 ADINE foo as PAUL McCOBB CHAIR, elegant arm style, $ 3 9* decorator fabric <i: $98.50 DEARBORN ROCKER, Maple wing style, *5 9* reversible cushions ................ $129.95 STRATOLOUNGER CHAIR easy-view, TV $ 8 gg recliner: feature <3 ke cas $189.95 PULLMAN LOUNGE CHAIR, deep comfort foam TUDO DOW sce *] 3 9” peat Ee OR, 11 cu. ft. $ freezer,” Crisper >is. 308, $499.95 PHILCO ai proof, 99 12 cu. 27 DRYER, two speeds two cycles, a Rites 5-PIECE 9” 5] 49* set‘3 29” SETS DINETTE $59.95 BRONZETONE 30x40x48 size, D ICOCS. 25.5 I 88 ' 29” a, DINETTE 539 ROUND DINETTE, $5 ae FREEZER, 14 cu. Supermarketeer ft aa i BEDROOM $149.95 een *29 SUITE, double dresser, chest, bogkease “Ded io oe kt triple WALNUT dresser, $ 47 99 SUITE, chest re ia heh eo bocktase: bed. $399.95 PAUL chest, GRORI $529.95 triple panel McCOBB 95 229 SET, bed, night stand, $ Svce, Se ea ee ce eek 299 AMERICAN dresser, bed chest, 88 SUITE, $ aa 3 99 leaf, 95 and with 95 99 SET, 29% $139.95 SERTA TRESS, finest STEREO PORTABLE $ 80 stand 1 68 $249.95 CURTIS-MATHES STEREO HE-FI with AM/FM $ 95 radio quilt-top style LIVING MAT95 HOLLYWOOD $ ............-......-.. ROOM 89 SUITES $299.95 VALENTINE-SEAVER SOFA, $] §8* Traditional, foam “T” cushions $349.95 KROEHLER 4-Pc. SECTIONao haat ator $2 29 95 I 99 $599.95 CURTIS-MATHES COMBINATION, 23-in. TV, $3 99” Stereo, AM/FM ....................$49.95 GE PORTABLE STEREO with $9.95 record $ 3 9” stand SPEED $] 9* comfort ....... SEALY INNERSPRING MATTRESS or box spring 88 529 choice, each FREE MATTRESS SEALY BUTTON or box spring, $ 3 9* choice, each $69. 95 SERTA HOLLYWOOD ENSEMBLE, innerspring $ 4 §* GONISUPUG TROT ois ccsenieces ees ase $199.95 CAPEHART 19-inch PORTABLE, compact, ..............-- $ 717 137 quality TV . 19-inch MATTRESS, sleeping cost low SET, $ TE MUTOCRIE acts. ess detiinantawn genie $169.95 DOUGLAS DINETTE giant 36x48x60x72 table, $] B GHAR ihe ea, Senne $209.95 PHILCO TV, complete *] 79” $319.95 BROYHILL SET, triple dresser, chest, $ storing TELEVISION SUITES SEAMIST $239.95 8 = self INNERSPRING SERTA SET, 95 acca ae 379, 95 DOUGLAS 5-piece CHESTS MATTRESSES— BOX SPRINGS SET, extension table ........-:....... $134.50 DAYSTROM DINETTE ERATOR, 2-door, $ 99 automatic defrost eS SOR 25 8 $499.95 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR- 77 68 DRYER, 5] 8 oe WASHER- big pi Sp eee saad a $549.95 WESTINGHOUSE smart ebony frame, ce COMDPICLE: cic REFRIGERATOR, 2-door, automatic electric and $14.95 UTILITY CABINETS, double door, sg assorted sizes $24.95 MAPLE CHESTS, odd styles, 1 6* assorted sizes, now ...............$29.95 UTILITY CABINETS, all steel 5] 9” 5 large shelves, white ............ $39.95 UTILITY CABINETS, giant, 36 inches wide $ 29* all’ steak <i $39.95 WARDROBE CABINETS, 30 inches wide, lock and ROY) BROU au cc uecccacvanac scenes 529% model $249. 95 PHILCO-DEXTER Ti eres two cycle SUCOMIG LIC 5.1 4’, 20 sstakieinsesciSeens “| 97 $249.95 PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGE, automatic clock-timer $49.95 al WASHER, $ kk lords sic iss QUEEN SPEED DINETTE REFRIGERATORS $189.95 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, CABINETS RANGES $499.95 3-pc. HOWARD SECTIONAL bumper end, $ 95 3 49 PORT: TUDDET foils int $599.95 KARPEN 3-Pc. SECTIONAL, Modern, foam $ 4 4 4 “T” cushions SPECIAL QUEEN Famous Automatic Electric Dryer Orig. 149%:with 199.95 You save $50 trade now at this low Moving 2 = " x 2 S R U O H SPECIAL SHOPPING Sale price. Buy with easy credit. Take up to 3 years to pay. Model 110 UNTIL 5:30 Thursday, April 13, 1961 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS TILL P.M. Page 39 �|'Use New Material In Garage Doors Hardboard, that versatile do-ityourself material of a thousand home uses, is no stranger to the family garage. Made of quarter-inch sections— four or five to a door—garage doors NURSERY ANDO GARDEN SHOP of hardboard are proving to be exceptionally durable and long-lasting as well as easy to construct and maintain. ACROSS FROM EDENS PLAZA No Sanding Needed If installed unfinished, hardboard doors are unusually easy to paint or varnish and do not require filling or sanding. Grain swelling, the bugaboo of other wood product doors, isn’t a problem because this reconstructed wood fiber material is grainless. Because the panels are moisture resistant, they will not warp or separate from the framing. Once up, the panels proof and dent-resistant. Easily are mar- Worked The well-known workability hardboard, even after the door installed, is another popular of is fea- ture. Because of its composition and method of manufacture, it is impossible for the single-ply hardboard panels to delaminate. Hardboard ‘is used for any purpose requiring a combination of . Strength, hardness, density and uniform surface,” according to a re- port by the U.S. Department | Commerce. As Advertised Suburbia on Page 29 of merry Mildew Resistant THE FRONT-LAWN LAWNFOOD NOW... A lawn food guaranteed to be the finest you can buy! It's Thrive from IMC. Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. HALET NURSERY GARDEN SHO SKOKIE NURSERY ANS GARDEN SHOP Page 40 BLVD. & Open OUR REPUTATION LAKE AVE., Mon., Wed., GROWS WILMETTE Thurs., Sun. 9 to 5.—Closed Suburban Phone AL 6-0562—Chicago (Across from Fri., Sat., Edens 9 to 6 Tues. Phone BR 3-2250 Plaza) Vitolized Oil® RAVINIA HARDWARE Your One Stop Store GARDEN NEEDS HOUSEWARES 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Thursday, April 13, 1961 of �y eye ‘ A Hobby For The Muscle-Bound What’s the trouble, friend? muscles), the Platysma Myoides and Splenius (of the neck), or is it just that your waistline protrudes to the point where you can’t see your own shoes? Here’s a tip. Get out the old rake and shovel, purchase packets of garden seed, head for the outdoors, and your worries will be over. Enough Is Enough While your first day on a horse . . - or covering nineteen holes of golf ...may leave you a physical wreck, gardening is one hobby that will set you up, not knock you out. When your muscles notify you that they’ve had enough for the day, then so have you. As you work along at your own speed in your garden, think how lucky you are that you’re not involved in one of those do-or-die, see-it-through-if-it-kills-you hob- bies that people are told they “en- joy.” While you’re chugging along there, turning the soil and breaking it into fine pieces preparatory to planting the seeds, feel the sun on your back warming up the old bones and helping to loosen up those tight office-desk muscles you’ve acquired during the week. Get Fresh Air Try stretching your body and filling your lungs with fresh air. Get a little philosophical and take to looking at and thinking of the wonders of creation to be found in your garden. Get close to that old soil, friend, and you'll find you have the most inexpensive, relaxing and yet productive hobby in the world. Also, you'll have quite a time “Sleep late, MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Are you muscle bound in the Rhomboideus Major and Minor (back for your- Some Tips On Care Of Garden Plants and your pores get all clogged are you getting to will pick the airport in the morning, Dear?” “Why weed?” is the first question the new gardener asks. “‘Because,’ says the old pro, “weeds are hardy plants and they’ll practically strangle tender little seedlings in their struggle to grab all the good food in the ground and the refreshing water which trickles down to their roots. Let’s just say they’re tough and they’re greedy and not very polite when it comes to sharing with the more civilized planted seeds. So, be as ruthless as they are and wage war on them by pulling them out every time you see one turn up.” When do we water, wonders the new gardener. ‘‘Take a tip on how you'd like your own hide treated,” laughs the old boy, “if you don't take enough water into your system, you’ll dry up ... too much, and you'll drown. Then again, if you don’t take a bath often enough MIDWAY LIMOUSINE of time flight.”’ is a “wife-saver.” late model limousines, and our REASONABLE know your soil and the amount may It’s always nice when your neighbors admit you were absolutely right. Which is just what happened recently when two neighbors in the automobile business came out with what the newspapers called Volkswagen-type station We thought it quite a compliment. It means that the VW Station Wagon is now Officially a trend. The VW Station Wagon is a new type of automotive animal—the RADIO equiv- alent of a steer that's all steak. It's 4 feet shorter than a regular wagon yet holds more: 9 passengers plus 28 cubic feet of luggage. 1848 FIRST STREET We stand solidly back of every repair job done by our skilled TV technicians. Your satisfaction is assured guarantee. by our Modest rates. THE Its air-cooled engine is in the recr, NUMBER Television Taine Thursday, April 13, 1961 rates provide the perfect beginning 1-5878 AUTO RADIO SERVICE and SALES Sales and type” wagon. The Standard VW Station Wagon is $0,000.00. Both VW models have a bumper overriders, third seat, heater/defroster, 4-speed fully synchronized transmission and type” wagons these are optional extras. The VW wagon has been in production 11 years. Continuity means quality. Doors fit properly. Rattles were Hours Daily: fully finished interior, On “VW- The VW Station Wagon was introduced in 1950—11 years ahead of its time. Its time has now come. Come in and drive the VW Wagon today. The original. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday—1!I Station p.m. to 5 p.m. Scott-Kronn, Inc. @& Service FOR ID 2-8120 silenced years ago. The finish is a labor of love: four coats of paint and two complete hand-sandings. And only the VW wagon has the guts of a VW: the engine that can run at top speed without strain and deliver the legendary Volkswagen mileage. But here's the clincher. The Deluxe VW Station Wagon with sun roof and skylight windows costs only $0,000.00—about the same as or less than the standard model “VW- greater traction in mud or snow. But remember: a "Volkswagen-type” station wagon is not a Volkswagen. 20th Century TV & Radio MAGIC our will never boil over or freeze, gives You can see why it's being followed. and drivers, need. ADDRESS— Radio uniformed of CENTURY : courteous, water it needs and you won’t have any problems. Ah, I know the next question, too. What do we spray? There are a number of good all-purpose insecticides on the market that will take care of most of your bugs. Some of them also contain plant food to give your plants that extra wagons. =. in plenty up . . jUst 2 doors south NEW up and end to a modern executive’s business trips. CE 4-4550—HI 6-2620—RO We've Moved! AND Our me for that 7 A.M. with dirt, it’s a trifle hard to breathe. Test the soil now and again and if it’s dry and grainy, you know you should water right away. If its damp enough to make a ball in your hands, don’t water. Your plants have enough for the time being. In other words, use common sense about your watering. Get to bit of lift they self. “How AUTHORIZED 211 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, III. EMpire 2-0320 Page 41 . �|YWCA Membership as, Sinolyesbord ‘Binnby April A Surprise Awaits THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Rd. & GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 Miss Barbara daughter 462 of Ridge Mrs. Kay Betterman, Valv. Betterman, Road, Highland Park, has been selected to be in the Colorado choir Woman’s and will them. The Denver. Tickets, adults able and from purchased College on tour college is located nominally children, the with priced will members at concert go or door. be in for avail- may be Campaign Opens ‘61 Goal Is 800 Highland Park YWCA’s 1961 membership campaign will open Monday with a goal of 800 members, Mrs. Robert Billeter, chair- man announces. Currently, the YWCA has 568 members, Mrs. Billeter said. However, during the past year, more than 48,000 persons passed through the doors of the “Y” at 494 Laurel Ave, taking part in the many activities it offers, she added. “Look Ahead with the YWCA in the 60’s’ is theme for the campaign. The “Y” is inviting women and girls of the community to look ahead with the local association as it keeps in the forefront the development of its program and services to meet the needs of the times and the area, the chairman Need Living pointed out. Quarters ia | “One of the greatest needs in this area is living quarters within the economic range of girls and young women coming into the community to work,’ Mrs. Billeter said. “The ‘Y’ residence is filled at all times with these young people. The YWCA’s concern for their welfare goes beyond just supplying a room in which to live; every ef- mi | Bay If You Chapter 806, Women of the Moose, is planning a smorgasbord dinner Sunday, April 16, from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay Rd., Mrs. B. M. Cardina, chairman, announces. The dinner, sponsored by the Academy of Friendship degree of the chapter, will be open to the public. Mrs, Cardina will be assisted by 29 members in planning the affair. Elected Choir Member i | Green You 16 for Public fort is made by the staff to make the residence a home away from home.” Girls and women who work in homes, factories, and offices come to the “Y” for clubs and informal activities. Through the classes they find that x PRN OMe clubs they and can grow in mind, body; and spirit. To demonstrate some of these activities Mrs. Billeter and her committee are setting up an exhibit in one of the windows of the ains Larson Stationery Ave. The window Store, St. Johns display will throughout be in next the week. Mrs. Billeter has been assisted in her preparation for the drive by Mrs. Robert Ruhl, Mrs. Lindell Peterson, Mrs. George Postels, Mrs. Harry Wolters and Mrs. Chester Jones. Help your HEART slow down with oh FREE YOURSELF FROM TRAFFIC TENSION—USE YOUR COMMUTING TIME TO DO AS YOU PLEASE ON NEW NORTH WESTERN COMFORT-CONDITIONED STREAMLINERS 88 new double- deckers added since August, 1960 172 now in service—and more coming every week to replace all old coaches! Get away from those screeching brakes, blaring horns and driving hazards—commute in the quiet, safe comfort of one of the many new North Western double-d eck streamliners. Relax, read or plan your day in climate-controlled comfort ... under daylight-clear fluorescent lighting. Wide, tinted picture windows let you view the pass ing scene free of sun glare. And, you move at express speeds, regardless of weather or traffic. So commute with your eyes on your newspaper, instead of the road... go new North Western streamliners for fast, comfortable, tension-fr ee commuting —every day! GO iW NORTH FESTERN COMMUTER STREHEAMLINERS A Sam Oe Mueller Climatrol AIR CONDITIONING Ask your doctor if it isn’t wise to let central air pe penis wa take hot weather strain off your y. And you’re wise to choose Mueller Climatrol. For instance, service will never be a problem. Mueller units need less, for one thing. They deliver all the cooling you'll ever want ...smoothly, quietly. And if you want service, our expert factory-trained mechanics are just a phone call away. Parts? Mueller Climatrol has three huge exclusive Chicago warehouses, The factory is only 80 minutes away, “Longer Life through Air Conditioning” Call for your copy. H. H. Box OLSEN 164, Phone: CH CO. Gurnee 4-0010 Thursday, April 13, 1961 Ma 3 ts �Legion Junior Rec Center Adult Sports Continue Crowd Models At Tea Apr. 19 Children of Highland Park Legionnaires and auxiliary members are modeling in the tots’ style show which follows the auxiliary’s des sert-tea Wednesday afternoon, April 19, at 1 p.m. in the Legion Memorial building, Sheridan Rd. and Park Ave. Models for the children’s fashion showing will be John and Kathleen Crowley, son and daughter of Commander and Mrs. Edmund Crowley Jr. Laura, Janet, Joan and Daouglas Van Arsdale, children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale. Also, Peggy Garrington and Christopher Cameron, children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cameron; Douglas, Phyllis and Mary Lou Haberkamp, children of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haberkamp; Patricia and Carla Jean Hargreaves, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hargreaves; Michael Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Harrison and Laura Ann Geraci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geraci. Music will be provided by Mrs. Robert McArdle of Green Bay Rd. Tickets may be obtained from Frank ard Swatzler. Waggett or Mrs. Shore Business Women’s Club and Pro- will hear two American Field Service foreign students at the meeting this evening, April 13, in the Community House in Winnetka. The dinner is set for 2: 6:30 p.m. The students who will speak are attending Trier High School and living families in Wilmette. One Japanese boy and the other a from Uruguay. Shepherd Bites Walter Altholz, $e: Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. in HIGHLAND PARK KILL CRAB GRASS With Your Ortho Dealer Second, of upkeep. 3 bedrooms, baths, beautiful House beautiful kitchen, recreation room with lot. Soapstone entrance floor, many New with is a girl NOW... Lawn Spray Company Offers You a Professional FERTILIZING SERVICE Call Is: Highland Ahlmann BAIRD 72 REAL ESTATE 283 SALES e E. Deerpath @ & Christensen WARNER MORTGAGES @ Lake Forest CEdar 4-1855 KILL CRAB GRASS With THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY ORTHO-KLOR Your Ortho Dealer 72 Is: 5-3800 KILL CRAB GRASS ORTHO-KLOR Your Ortho Dealer 72 Is: VILLAGE HDWE. is f ws GUARANTEED RESULTS proven in over 14-billion sq. ft. of lawn treatments yearly. ACT NOW 1. Electronic Soil Test GET FREE 2. Liming or Acidifying GENERAL OF in the SPRAY hands 5-0864 NO, Honey NO NO, e e ethat's for Mommy's furs & woolens ID 2-7766 Thursday, April 13, of With 1961 CRTHO-KLOR Your Ortho Dealer You can drop your cleaning off at one of our 72 and we'll have nearest you, routeman Highland Park to up today. 4 WINNETKA Stores, VAAN CLAD CLEANERS ID.2-7444 Is: 794 2-0124 . .. or phone stop and pick them GARDEN & PET SUPPLY ID ganged. Cg asne,! Oe Cheanel auk stored with Wile » our | wth Lithing cnet (ring uty CKomepe ene Cnagh clube, teil FVAN Central, boxes .. . TODAY) PARK KILL CRAB GRASS SERVICE DEERFIELD BE YOUR OWN! in DEERFIELD With fully planned combinations throughout the season. Your lawn grows healthier, greener — stays that way through summer heat and into late fall. Put your lawn problems experts. Write or call: BR 5-0450 DEERFIELD Gorden spot in HIGHLAND mation—as little as @ INSURANCE DRIVE CAREFULLY (Pick up Your BOX STORAGE 1 e ID 2-1150 WI auto- MANAGEMENT Park 817 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield scientific sloping Priced to sell middle Dale The World’s Largest to is on 641 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Ave., was bitten on the left thigh Saturday morning by a German Shepherd dog belonging to Robert Marshall of 313 Laurel Ave., Highland Park police were told. Marshall was ticketed for not having a dog license, due bar. nice features. 1'% thirties. ACE HARDWARE 1746 This 6 room brick ranch built to have a minimum wooded ORTHO-KLOR WI 16, of 1865 AMAZINGLY ‘aber LOW COST Construction At the Highland Park Recreation Center the adult badminton classes held on Tuesday evening, and the men’s volleyball held on Wednesday evening, will continue during the spring months. Highland Parkers are invited to take part in these activities. in DEERFIELD Business Women North Good Rich- AFS Students Talk At Meeting of N.S. fessional BLUFF—Except‘onally .a Mrs. LAKE Home of LUFE-PRESERVICE7-DRAPERIES OUR EXCLUSIVE, 26 STEP, TAKE-DOWN AND RE-HANG DRAPERY CLEANING SERVICE Page 26-C �GONE mm 10 GET THE BUYS SHE SAW IN THIS PAPER ! Here’s Why the North Shore Group Is the Most Powerful Selling Force in the Fabulous, North Shore “Money Belt” Nothing triggers so much shopping action so fast as a good value ad- vertised in the North Shore Group. The reasons are simple . . . blanket circulation plus big buying power! Here’s where the smartest shoppers get the most buying information in the shortest time. stasg tch the ads;it to etrquesy pelts: noesA specu advertise inthe North tee emiel nights. BLAN KET CIRCULATION . . . Of the North before Here’s where the smartest stores advertise to get the best results for the least money. t * more than Belt” homes. It Shore Group 70,000 e BIG BUYING Shore Group! eo readers puts your message in 19,292 “Money POWER . . . is what makes the “Money Belt” so fabulous! “Money Belt” families have both the desire and the means to buy what you have to sell. AT HIGHLAND Worrt ID 2-4500 Page 26-D fa PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER HIGHWOOD Whore . yA NEWS LAKE BLUFF AT DEERFIELD REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uour WI 5-4500 VERNON TOWER REVIEW ! lV: WSPAPERS : CE 4-2300 Thursday, April 13, 1961 �Billie’s Fillies ‘The P.O.’s Ladies 489 Kutner |B. Stern 469 | G. Men Mayer $77 Klemperer 571 Game High Ladies J. Hess F, Cohn 185 Soe NORTH SHORE High Kutner B. 23 40 30 Series Gert 9 Lost | Won Cats 15 6 14 7 oe High Series . Neiman Bleck se Lost} 34 | Mickie 36 45 1.0 40% pty hak M. Smith Block apo, Pts. Team No een8 45 INo. . 12 93g5 || Ethel S¥byl Roth Uretz 272 | Trudee Mahru 2 97 | Lois 5 RU Lois Schatz GER ye" 187 | Lorraine 184 | Adeline RU 180 LEAGUE Pts. .... wy, 62 = . Car Rovert’s Gulf Service ...0i01...-.03h..1 184 | Ravinia Auto 5 a Soaps owen 177 Berkenstadt B 175 Esthe; yu yt 172 | 5 5 vol Ss oe See Esther Balikov 382 Game High Esther Madian Vi, SORE OF UO Be Bs is. Ry IE Dem 6. Coronet Vendors 7. Bergmann’s 8. Globe i 996- ... Restaurant & Mirror 979- 964—2915 928- 966- 918—2812 ..............---.-- CALL 741 695 FOR 685 GR OUR AND Game OPENING 227 220 216 Th nas MORNING urs. - APRIL BOWLING Fri. - Sat Sat. Fri. - 20-2 1 By di Pts. | SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 20 High Series Central 482 23 Splits 155 TESTING * Highland Avenue Park, Hl. ID 2-3553 561 556 543 BEGAN e Official OPEN ¢ BATHS ON i t) Station e Inspection No. ° KITCHENS C il ISI CK e A-479 DAILY 8:00 TO 4:30 y D A a F S$ bur ninevaal fone O Park 2058 AMF Amflite® Bowling FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 Buy from Balis— For more pin-scattering punch, more explosive power—use the Amflite...champions do! AMF Amflite balls are available in a range of weights, custom-fitted by the man who knows your game...your bowling proprietor. Order from him now! the man who knows your proprietor! game—your bowling Now—enjoy the big fun and excitement of bowling with bowling accessories by AMF! Be sure to ask your local ‘’Magic Triangle’’ bowling proprietor about the complete line of AMF bowling balls, bowling bags and bowling shoes—the finest quality money can buy! STRIKE ‘N SPARE BOWLING LANES 185 Skokie Blvd. c FOR I RU Highland APRIL : Ist, 1961 SAT., APRIL 8th & SAT., APRIL 15th ID 2-6800 13, 1961 PERIOD FOR: ¢ GARAGES West OWNERS We Will Be Open from 8 A.M. to 12 O'clock Noon WAY Means e and Supervised PEERLESS ADDITIONS April 194 on the Saturdays h Following llowi d PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS INC. Thursday, SUNDAY TOUCH! * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS Ave., Beckman 765 203 soe 149 | J. Schulman 149 |S. Nudelman 147K. Feigenbaum NEW IMPROVEMENT The PEERLESS e ° Architect Designed Park 99 198 912—2928 ..............-- 972- with the CUSTOM 1550 505 7170 aici 1 Sit on piers > De TRUCK 934-1007—2937 974-1042- a * ROOM pe ame le sidasemsheng leas 1009-1034-1042—3085 ches HOME le 444 - 5 Oak Po adr enh nn 97 91906-290 Fil , Peenaall gis hedSdigntindesicdedcevionsi 97 6-1003-1039—3048 i, Glass 3 cscs ep cectuniices 1001-1036-1122—3159 an halt PNG ie 33 High Game ‘odes ‘Coleen 166 | 1¥tkevs Doris Lawson Dina Field Bernadine Riskin A yi 2#Lost | Joyce Mon oi (aneee, Field 36 3 Sitz Bob Rion Sr. | Gordon Buck i s’ Won , Ladies Ralph_Pottker re pee pi Series Men High 407 397 172 | Dora Koenig Dina aan polly es an asterson re ig ae cers oi Series a Series igh woe oa Se 50 igh 68 4 ae igh Pauline Tognarelli Ferrari 184 RIT AN SON “T” 458 | Earl Gsell & Co. 447 Have d of re yrs 443 | Business 191] Rita Lenhard RR IE ORT 479 463 | Team Game soem “ ran 196] Fer 176 an FRIDAY NITE MIXED 452 | Arch: Ferrari ........ Lost | Martian Borden 1 High Series Roth Sybyl pea JOHANNA Ball High ce og Bec Game 170 wah Anspach Sin : ary Pie a78 raps. Standa Ravinia 174 | Ru 173 Re 472 465 | Andy Seiler ....... 462 | Ralph Pottker Schatz Washington ret erabimaate Teed g ES Gardens 472 | SPARE feiss 464 | Sleebure sbaieitr 451 | 4 ae 474 205 | Bernice Frankel UOTS 54 age 495 Riggio 32: 50 Marilyn Epton High Game % - Series High 544 tie mig agnn wR ag °N THURSDAY—STRIKE Hoit & R 465. | HWicote High Mary 55 344 | Aetna Distributors Shriver 18C | M. Abrahams 180 |S. Sonn Ee al LEAGUE “R” ‘ 180|Fran Scheskie Mabel Sordyl tale en ORT | Team Temple | Elyizabeth O’Neil 202 181 | Margo Temple Sunset Foods 3U 583 564 || Pierre Andre Sun Valley Dairy Carlson G. Greenspun 469 | T. Baron 181 | L. Stiglitz 57 High Series 207 Fy A. Grossberg Neiman Game R. ens Picchietti Sordyl Laura Mabel oan abe Wallerstein 57 497 | Fiizabeth O'Neil 493 | T ouise Dal Ponte Ruby’s Delicatessen Berkenstadt High Game 456/11. 450 Game Claire Rosenberg Won 50 48 4651S. Sonn 462 D. Epstein High 533 517 High . Re ree . Samuel M. P. 64% | Sputniks 553 | argo Sally Garretson Bev Silverman Te Lieutenant | Jets Baker 222 | Natalie Rosenberg 176 | Sylvia Goldgehn. .... nS or 54 46 RosenbergHigh Series Pts. —, y = Saratoga Club St | Claire | Hepcats 452 | Sally Garretson Doug Spinner Black Balls Metzger | Strike N’ Spare 183 | Hap Odem 173 | Silent Sherony NO. JOHANNA Game AL & JANE pat BillPOELaing 189 | Wally Evans enrensenetin UOTS 36 Skidmore Fatboy Game 48 60 High Game LADIES CONCEPTION IMMACULATE fan | Cogent oiffure Shop og 455 Electric Bob 486 Schloss L. Sternfield High ‘ Billa L SBIne ee pr a | Perry & Marie —— 458 | Muggins Sehgi Gottlieb Gottlieb Series Font | Acme : Won 47 Fell V. Stern Izen : High Nite-N-Gale COUNCIL Sternfeld Alley |G. R. H.P. nS ears Wer Rea BE Five Furious Izen Team 223 | Al & Jane 213|H.P. Fuel _ Lam Chumpions i Kitt-Kats R. 182 Men J. Lelewer J. Smoler ’s Retreads High Series Cohn Wolff Hi paw ucky rH pe 31 pa Team Pts. Lost | Team Won Belles | Whiz 29 62 oo.s..4..1-sstes-0s00 Wonders Weakly, Lost | Team Won ORT “O” LEAGUE AID MOTHERS’ NORTHMOOR Team Northbrook, III. Cuneo «© AMF PINSPOTTERS INC. SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY 6500 N. LINCOLN AVE. CHICAGO 45, ILL. Page H 51—D 43 =—s me | �Highwood Little Guys Are International Champions Hole-in-One Club New Feature for Tee Club Golfers Sunset Valley Tee Club The International Championship of Little Guys basketball returned home last Saturday night, when Highwood captured has set the stage for its nine tournaments at Sunset Valley Golf Course in 1961, with the announcement of a ‘“Hole-In-One” Club and a, jackpot prize to the first Tee Club member scoring a hole-in-one while participating in a Tee Club event. Open to any Sunset Valley Golf Club member, a Tee Club membership includes a full schedule of Club events beginning May 3-14 with an “Early Bird’ tournament and concluding with the North Shore Amateur next September 910, a C.D.G.A. handicap rating, and a year end Goodfellowship Day and banquet—plus the newly inaugurated ‘‘Hole-In-One” Club. Ray Sheahen, Tee Club president and chairman of the membership committee, has issued a call to all male members of Sunset Vailey Golf Club to join the Tee Club prior to the year’s first event. ““No golfer need worry about his golf score to join the Tee Club,” said Sheahen. ‘Our membership includes golfers who consistently break 70, and others who shoot in the 100’s. His handicap will enable him to compete in all our tournaments—and by competing will be an incentive to play more and better golf,” he concluded. cena eT Officers for meet tonight the new season (Thursday) in will the Elks Club to complete plans for all events throughout 1961. Tee Club officers for the year are: Ray Sheahen, 1491 St. Johns, president; Jack O’Malley, Chicago, vice president; Robert Weinberg, 1235 Linden, vice-president; Joe Cameron, 1312 Ridgewood. Dr., treasurer; Joe Cummings, Highwood, secretary. Golden Sundance, nine-month old male Doberman puppy owned by Mrs. Robert E. Brain, Waukegan, won “best in match” at the recent All-Breed Dog Match staged by the Skokie Valley Kennel club in the Highland Park Recreation Center. A high of 288 dogs were entered in the Sunday show. This was the first win for Sundance, who is son of Kirk Von Brain. President W. C. Directors are—Tommy Hoytt CBX, also owned by Mrs. McCullough, Highland Park, presents the trophy to the proud winner in this photo. Spring Sports Get On Underway For All High School Teams Spring sports at Highland Park were launched in earnest this week as all four sports had teams in action. The Little Giant baseballers took on Glenbrook in a non-league contest at home as the freshman and sophomores played at Glenbrook on Monday. Then, on Wednesday, the Indians of New Trier came to Highland Park as the underclassmen played in Winnetka. Saturday, the Giants take on the Pirates of Proviso in a doubleheader at home as the frosh and sophs played in Maywood. Then on Tuesday, April 17, the varsity plays a rematch with the Spartans at Glenbrook as the underclassmen play at home. The golf team opened its season Tuesday with a meet at Waukegan. Then on Wednesday, April 19, they meet the Bulldogs again, this time in a home meet. The next day Barrington will meet the Parkers in a practice meet. Tennis opens at HPHS tomorrow afternoon with an exhibition against Lake Forest on the local court. The track teams move outdoors with a meet against Waukegan Saturday at the Bulldogs’ track and Basketball Team Toby Aaron, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Aaron, 1900 Sunnyside, former Highland Park High athlete, is beginning his third varsity baseball season at Ohio Wesleyan. The junior southpaw is again being counted upon to head the Bishop pitching staff. Last year Aaron led the team in wins and ERA. But with only two seniors graduated from last year’s squad and ‘with several promising freshman prospects, Coach Les Michael is looking for an improvement on last season’s mark and the Bishop’s sixth-place Ohio finish in the Conference, In Ski Club H 52—D 44 Makes Hole-in-One On Chilly Golf Day Although temperatures were hovering in the early 40’s, Irwin R. Ware, 1099 Ridgewood Dr., made his first hole-in-one a week ago Sunday at the Greenacres Country club in Northbrook. Ware, who’s as enthusiastic a Barbara L, Freeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Freeland, 699 Lotus Place, is among 35 members of the Indiana Memorial Union Skiing Club at Indiana University. She is a junior. iron for the 173-yard hole. tally for the 18 holes was 84. In cooperation with the Central United States Skiing Association, the University’s Skiing Club, has Two fencers from Highland Park were awarded minor letters at the University of Chicago. The two are been formed this spring to have an organized basis for membership before the skiing season next fall. follow next Tuesday with meet at Highland Park Morton’s Mustangs. MORTGAGE LOANS from Page 14-college Thomsen, 673 Glenview (winner of the 1960 North Shore Amateur) and Dave Lawrence, 1163 Ridgewood. Chairmen of committees include: Tournaments—Carroll Snyder, 910 Pleasant; Rules— Wally Glader, 1735 Green Bay; Publicity—Bob Hahn, 1756 Sunset, and Ray Geraci, 375 Dell Lane; Handicap — Joe Cummings, Highwood; Membership—Ray Sheahen; and the Tee Club’s representative for the Northern Illinois Men’s Amateur Golf Association is Joe Libman, 643 Hillside. Applications for Tee Club membership are available through Ray Sheahen, ID 2-4227. a dual against fairways man Received as Ike, used a No. 8 His Mike Resnick, son of William Resnick, 1068 Hillcrest, and Marshall Wais, son of Mrs. Lola Joffee, 546 Green Bay Rd. Resnick is a graduate of Highland Park High and Wais is a New Trier alumnus. Both are sophomores. 1771 Second St. to The high honors in Little Guys basketball have eluded Highwood for the past three years. This year the local team defeated New York City, Homestead, Pa., and San Juan to bring the championship back to the sport’s birthplace. Highwood was the underdog thruout the tournament. The local players gained momentum against New York, defeating the big city boys 42 to 39, after that they weren’t to be denied the tournament championship. Highwood faced Homestead, Pa., in its second start. For three periods the ball game was in doubt, even though Highwood gained the lead midway thru the second period. A 20 point fourth quarter completely demoralized Homestead, and Highwood won 43 to 27 to advance into the championship. Facing a tough Puerto Rico squad Highwood had the desire to win. The team came up with an excellent zone defense that was constantly moving. Puerto Rico was so closely guarded with the zone that their top three scorers failed to live up to their previous two game offensive showings. In this title game Highwood jumped off to a 10 to 6 lead, and led at halftime 19 to 10. This was the biggest edge Highwood had, as Puerto Rico cut the gap down to 25 to 22, as the teams went into fourth period play. The final quarter saw Puerto Rico go into an all court press, but the new champs outscored the visitors in the period and brought the title back to Highwood for another year. Two of Highwood’s players were named to the Little Guys AlAmerican team. Ronnie Ori and Steve Lunardi were singled out for their fine defense, and other all-around team work. The two bore the burden of rebounding, along with Tommy Digani. Both were excellent scoring shots. Ori was also selected as Mr. Little Guys for 1961, a title bestowed on the tournament’s most outstanding player. Ron is the third Highwood player ever to receive the Mr. Little Guys award. Bobby Palmieri was named in 1956, and Geoff Gluck received the honor in 1958. New York, Homestead, Pa., Kenosha, Wis., Indianapolis, Ind., Racine, Wis., Highwood, Peoria, and San Juan, Puerto Rico took part in the tournament. Highwood succeeds Indianapolis as International Champion. The latter was eliminated from title contention when the Hoosiers were beaten by Puerto Rico in the semifinals. international cham- pionship team included Ron Ori, Steve Lunardi, Mike Miller, Peter Cantagallo, Freddy Kilkenney, Phil Grabar, Eddie Wormser, Jack Bertucci, Tim Rogan, Dave Campagni, Bruce Zimmerman and Tommy Digani. Jerry Digani and Dave Fell were the student managers. The squad was selected by Don Skrinar, who worked with the team to tournament time, The squad was then turned over to "The Service Bank 30 Federal OFFICE a colorful San Juan, Digani Sunday afternoon a large turnout of Little Guys boosters turned out to honor the Little champs. A horn blowing motorcade toured Highwood and Highland Park. Following the long parade, which stretched from one end of Highwood to the other, the team was taken back to the Community Center. Highwood’s Mayor, John Frantonius, thanked the boys for returning the championship to Highwood. Other speakers included Commissioner Don Skrinar, Bruno Bertucci, and co-coach Ossie Digani. Championship Game Highwood (34) B FT R. Ori «eae hs. RoR RIMIREMRL 1 ok oi, shaded gaeeteenncden ; Bae | TE 5: ct mide eanee eee Pe ATO MEILO * 5. nicl gepnerienticnes a: Ts KOUMORRY: sce Acar Ee we GITROMD. bij.5 0 T. Digani spe T. Rogan 2 J. Bertucci .... i 0 Ba OIRO oa Co FIM 2 2 0 1 4 0 6 0 0 0 P 4 3 0 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 Cea) oe Chae ico San Juan, P.R. (30) Ducheny Wy POUMAIOD scl. ssccpesieake Tischer De Jesus PEL 1h) Sieg an Sie tan teu opie EN Tor Metnaraindles © Apa Ce nae tg Pi MPORMPEOS, io csins ust cotati Rivera Bueno Morales 9 FIM 0 4 0 1 0 y 0 0 2 0 14 P 1 3 1 1 s4 2 0 1 2 2 RAE B FT ae < eae | O79 RS ay ERS pe eee 9 0 oO 3 ES 2 PUM) © situsearerarsetec eae 10 10 9 Score by quarters: BEG WOOO aciessuedhcchisccidecctais 10 9 6 9—34 Piette “Rind: Skee 6 412 8—30 Officials—Tony Sacco (Oak Park); Tony Tortorello (Chicago) Evans Scholars Among Are Top Students Three Highland Park who are attending college Scholars, are students as Evans maintaining high scholarship and are active in campus projects. Evans scholarships are awarded young men who have been caddies before their college years. They are made possible by the Chick Evans caddy scholarship. The Highland Park boys are sponsored by the Western Golf Association. Each scholarship provides full tuition and room at the Evans Scholar house. John A. Fox, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fox, 1883 Elmwood Dr., recently was selected for the University of Illinois Commerce Council, which serves as a liaison between the commerce faculty and the student body, and also publishes a newspaper for commerce students, Additionally, he compiled a 3.5 on a 4 seale grade average in electrical engineering. John was a caddy at Exmoor Country Club. Dan Demichelis, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis, 947 Harvard Ct., who is a business ad- ministration major at the University of Wisconsin, has compiled a 3.33 grade average, on a 4.00 scale. He was a caddy at Bob- O-Link Country Club. John Farr, 20, son Mrs, C. E. Farr, 1265 of Mr. and Taylor, an- other Bob-O-Link caddy, has maintained an A-minus average for his full college career to date at Northwestern University, where he is a sophomore maintained scale. Of Highland Park” BLDG. Deposit Insurance from Tommy Russell and Ossie for tournament handling. HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member 34 A near capacity throng witnessed Saturday’s title game in which Highwood scrapped its way into the championship. Highwood’s Letters BANK?e* the championship game Puerto Rican entry. in physics.. a 3.5 average He has on a 4.00 PARK IDiewood 2-7800 Corporation Thursday, April 13, 1961 �Scholarship Uses A Check From Jet The Shoreline German further Shepherd Dog Club, for the second consecutive year, has given the Highland Park High School PTA a check for the scholarship fund, education is supported by sincerity of purpose and conscientious endeavor. Scholarship aid recipients will attend colleges and universities, schools of nursing, schools specializing in the fine arts and other institutions of spe- cial education. These plans are a of which Mrs. Dubach is co-chairman, The club uses the indoor track located in the basement of the high school for its weekly training sessions. Already, more than 300 German Shepherds have been trained in the school. Now, the club also has undertaken an all-breeds training class as a part mittee. Mrs, Leonard Rieser, of Highland Park, established the first committee in 1938 and has maintained an active interest in the Fund throughout the years. In of the High 1945 School adult program. Any senior in Highland Park High school may apply for scholar- ship assistance from the PTA Scholarship Fund. He lists the contribution he hopes to be able to make toward his college educa- large part of the basis for con- sideration by the High School com- the High School sumed responsibility funds. Letters are for PTA as- soliciting mailed to all wood and Deerfield. The excellent response is the best indication that people in the area are sincerely interested in this program to give young people opportunity to develop their potentials. As evidence of the of those who receive appreciation aid, are the many letters received from graduates who have received help. The 1960-61 Committee is hopeful that letters mailed in March will produce results which will enable this year’s graduates to re- ceive assistance where needed. The current Frank committee includes E, Dubach, Mrs. Leonard, co-chairmen, Mrs. Mrs. Scott Ed parents of Highland Park High school students, to clubs and organizations, business and professional Stern, Mrs. William O. Steele, Mrs. BE. G. Piacenza, Mrs. T. bo 7Oge borne, Jr., Mrs. H. M. Landau, Mrs. Milton Gray and Mrs. Lester people V. Marks. in Highland Park, High- tion through summer work, outside jobs during the school year and other sources. He explains his ambitions for the future and activities which will be helpful to him in achieving those ambitions. “Thank you very much, and here is a little something express our appreciation,” Jet is telling Mrs. Frank 2354 St. Johns, as he hands her a check for $50. H. Aaron, 1900 Sunnyside, a member of the Board to Dubach, Mrs. W. of District 113 is shown with Mrs. Dubach, and small Misty, owned by the Arthur Baums, 243 Linden Park Pl., watches her grandfather make the important presentation. For those who father make the important presentation. Jet’s official name is Ch. Denney’s Jet Pilot, CDXTD. Some applicants, because of high scholastic records, receive outside scholarships and need but little extra to help toward room and board or purchase of books. Others, whose outside work pressures May have affected their academic standing, may not be eligible for outside scholarship help. The pur- pose of the PTA Scholarship Fund is to give aid, in so far as it is possible to all those whose need is imminent and whose wish for As seen THIS IS THE DART PHOENIX: RESTAURANTS in Suburbia ~ Today PHOENIX 2-DOOR 6 or V8 HARDTOP THE DART PHOENIX looks expensive but costs no more than low price cars . . . and, it’s much more car in room, in performance and in pure richness of appointments. Phoenix is in every way a full-size luxury Dodge and offers you the choice of three superbly crafted V8 engines including the sizzling D-500 Ram-Induction. See the Phoenix TODAY plus the excellent sales and service facilities at Sorensen Motors. ONE 122 OF LAKE COUNTY’S N. Sheridan OLDEST Rd., Waukegan, DODGE A pleasant place to DEALERSHIP MAjestic 3-1107 Illinois A ‘}€eystone dine out, often A tempting menu, the warmth and charm FUND of early American decor and the ease-of- Investors Capital Exchange Fund A diversified investment company organized to enable holders of substantial blocks of individual securities to obtain diversification and professional management through a tax-free exchange of securities for shares of the fund. Offering period ends May 1, 196i For Prospectus call, write or stop in parking close to the door are good reasons for dining out often at the Crabapple in Old Orchard. Stop in when you’re shopping or drive out for luncheon, cocktails or dinner, any day including Sunday. North end of the Mall, Old Orchard in Skokie cany & Geay MUTUAL FUNDS CE 4-2435 P.O. Thursday, April 13, Box 1961 150 — 566 Oakwood Avenue — Lake Forest, Illinois Page H 53—D 45 �Present Swim Drive 565 “Really Fine Cleaning’ In — No Parking Problem Roger 2061 Williams Avenue Green Bay 487 Roger NY od AD Road Williams Avenue Varunas, iD 2-3710 club. well repaid to drive (Paid here! Political recently. This week's TNT prize jumps to $660 in merchandise for someone who Advertisement) We Enthusiastically ENDORSE - swim Swimming lessons for grade school pupils in the high school district will begin next Saturday, April 15, in the boys’ pool at Highland Park High school. Registration for the classes was completed Prepare For lt!! will be the University’s Swimming Lessons Start Saturday Spring Is Bound To Come! You Show Penny Berning, 1006 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield, and Connie Schroederus, 832 Park Ave., W., Highland Park, are participating in the fourth annual water show to be presented at Illinois State Normal University, April 21 and 22. The show is being presented by PAT PATTERSON’S Steak House & Liquor Store Chickens (with trimmings) .............---...-..-- $1.25 T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) Lobster (with trimmings) > Luncheons Served Commissioner he from 11 BOCK .....................--.0c0--000-- $1.25 $1.25 a.m. to 2 p.m. BEER IS 75¢ per plate HERE! Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. He is the only candidate with an extensive horticultural knowledge, which should be possessed by at least one member of the Board. He is past president of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore, winner _ of the Bronze medal of the Men’s Garden Clubs of é America and lecturer on horticulture, chairman Edens, FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Adler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Anspach Mr. and Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Behanna Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Leopold Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier | Mr. and Mrs. C. Randolph Binner Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Louver Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lubke Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Burnstein Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. McLaughlin Mrs. Harry A. Muhlike Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Engelbrecht Mr. and Mrs. John Fiore hy Mr. and Mrs. Lyle D. Fordham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Friedler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Frisch : Mr. Lyle Gourley Ha “3 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon Holland Mrs. Robert Nelson Mrs. Graham Newey Dr. and Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Pomper Mrs. Percy Prior Dr. and Mrs. Albert Slepyan Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Harold KaDell and Mrs. Ed. P. Keim Melvin Kendrick and Mrs. R. W. Kiefer and Mrs. J. W. King, Jr. and Mrs. Elmer Klein and Mrs. Al Kloos and Mrs. Edward P. Stein Frank Straight and Mrs. Edward E. Strauss and Mrs. Alfred Turner Marvin Wallach and Mrs. Walter Wecker Morton Weil and Mrs. Wallace Weinress VOTE ~* &] CLAYTON J. SANDEL (Paid ‘Page H 54—D 46 County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 We invite you to see our complete selection Mr. and Mrs. Allen 1. Simon Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Joyce \ & Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hunter Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Skokie Fine EVERGREENS of the civic beautification committee and past supervisor of youth recreation. He has been an active citizen of Highland Park for 18 years and is a licensed professional engineer with a broad business experience. 2 5 L Last Friday, when Otto Joerger of Powell's Camera Mart, 589 Central Ave., called upon Mrs. Jerome Kohn, 1349 Arbor Ave., she was unable to produce a current, TNT ticket. She was awarded a $10 gift certificate as a consolation prize. Barbecued for Park Board picks up a free TNT ticket at any participating store this evening. Political ROSES Tea Roses, Climbers, EVERGREENS ’ SHADE ROSES etc. Most Colors—Most ROSES Varieties. e VINES TREES SHRUBS Open ¢ GRASS Daily & Sundays — SEEDS 8 to 5 Waukegan Nurseries 220 N. 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Can Hawthorn 3 4 S 15th TH 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS COUPON 10-oz. ‘REDEEM THIS VALUABLE source FOR ; : {§ BINDER Expires S) > Of Two GRAPE Per Customer — Coupon ODA . C rt Qua One sii 28 TLASEESESSVSS Sy ae The NATCO Limit é Jar (& SOU) CUI 13, 01. Can Kraft’s Kitchen. Tested =f] REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR April a AIPA @n:,; Deluxe Encyclopedia Coupon THIS 6- at Sn Nis “lt 75, NATIONAL STAMPS S&H With The Purchase Of One Complete EOOR oO, Can With ‘ed 101% ey ae 15th DIA fe Y 100 EXTRA Garden s- \& BATH REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR Thursday, 15th April er hd aya Laisa od Se ] : NATIONAL tee SS55 5 FOS Pe S SEALS NAAR S t I6-oz. Btl. Floral Or Pine BUBBLE GLAMOUR “fp & 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Limitimit ee -REDEEM T S HEINZ 1 It Whips! Can Expires i CEREAL FAVORITE REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR Limit 3-Lb. GOERS PSS y DDE FERE Da ee Of One SHORTENING Per Coupon One Limit eae }-lb Slices—SWIFT’S Purchase NATCO Fd % HAM FOR COUPON VALUABLE THIS REDEEM 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ps4 x 02. SO 15th April Expires CREAM | CANNED | TOMATO| GRAPE — 9 - "2S i Coupon Pkg. PS FOR STAMPS — Coupon Customer Per Coupon One Limit po < S&H mix on marten 4, @ CHEESE | MILNOT | SOUP | DRINK § , @ KRINKLES Limit COUPON With The Purchase Of One I-Lb. Box PRINCE'S MOSTOCCIOLI 2) ihe : MICKELBERRY‘S—Old Farm YORK on™ Rich, So DAISY | ate Mr For Your Automatic — Boneless Beef STEAKS EYE RIB c ™ 49 ANDY... HANDY * é STEAKS Colorado Corn-Fed Coupon pare Home In The Everything Cleans STRIP 49° . 2 © « ii With Pi ° I LIQUID. . ere HEN TURKEYS §"3.2 ,, 39¢Skinless WIENERS 2 ‘%.,89¢ §& Colorado Corn-Fed LUX af a a 2 —— VALUABLE . TU b i z THIS E xia 20 Lb. Avg. : rernerneverrernrenrnenerrnornrerr™: | Detergent SH5e9 ne 3. i : : Good this week only... nothing to buy. Limit one per Family... expires Saturday, April 15, 1961. | ¥ REDEEM 25 This Certificate is good fora oO 3 @ With A $10.00 Or More Purchase | | & 1 STAMPS S&H EXTRA 100 Z 2 Tis aes : ey r ADDRESS I y every Ao al Gt Big. weeks! (Employees of National Tea Co., their advertising agencies, and their immediate families are not eligible to enter.) < 3 Wee, BACK! MONEY READY — Young... Tender — OVEN in .. Home Ellyn). 4 ae Netonal that TO PLEASE OR YOUR Geet Entry Blanks at your “Friend of the Fam Food Store or at the Model ily" National Glendale Heights (just North of Glen ce sy’ Princess p Lindsay best cant ust BLANK ENTRY Pri Lindsay have to hide your water softener in corner. some dark Not Included) Notion ‘ md $ THE COTTAGE pie eats? For You Designed Interiors VICTOR M. TURCO, Interior Designer CLIP Re — eee | | . entry your the A CONTEST! NOT BUY! SS SOFTENERS WATER So enter EASY TO WIN! NOTHING TO g 24 LINDSAY : : al Food Store able S&H Green Stamps. now ... enter often, a Priva “4 mile of vacationland in all America. (Vgcations MustBe Token : Visit the Model Home and pick up a PINK Entry Blank and deposit at your "Friend of the Family” National Food Store. If you are the winner S&H GREEN STAMPS Two winners from every store every 2 weeks! Winners‘ from; every Nationin Serene: bes § = Two to be given away every 2 weeks! the SHORE. A _wn-filled week atsituated in the Hotel-Motel, MEDE 6 Berg tr ce doors, brick trim, Lindsay water softener, paved driveway, lot with city y water and sewers. The homes are located tely improved imp pletely in Glendale Heights (north of Glen Ellyn). SPECIAL AT MIAMI BEACH, FLA. 1840 WINNERS OF 1000 oe ssi 8 VACATIONS FOR TWO ; d ith ivi ath : diding ‘patie com- i bee aleyy port Giveaway “ssxss%" CE’ Se = : 9 NATIONAL ROAD I ELD DEERFIELD, ILL. Stores Except Lansing, S. ) SS =3 REDEEM THIS VALUABLE S & H EXTRA 25 COUPON FOR STAMPS With The Purchase Of One 8-Inch wi , - PIE WAGNER — Coupon Expires April 15th Limit One Coupon Per Customer Page H 55—D 47 �re iMusic Theat lighwood Community Center Summer Program “Activities For The Week Highwood’s _ present Community Center a “Hobo Hop” for h, seventh ents of the and city lines. This will be the only e school dance this month. * * * | Highwood Community Center ks all the local and nearby dents that did so much to help e the 6th International basketball Little tournament the sss it was. The many women made sandwiches, coffee and r refreshments for the visit- layers, coaches, followers ts accompanying the and teams, @ ladies deserve special thanks. hat is tipped to the Senior perity Club, the Highwood nen’s Club, and the Little Guys etball mothers. The three ips took separate evenings to ging ci eighth grade and surround- areas. The event, scheduled 2m 7:30 thru 10:30 Friday, will an informal affair. Boys may ar blue jeans but girls must apin dresses or skirts. No slacks, 1udas and jeans may be worn girls. The dresses, or sweaters skirts may be decorated along 0 ceptions. refreshments for (Paid the re- Political and Chairman Commissioner especially want to connected with all tournament. To | Bruno Bertuc- Don Skrinar thank everyone phases name of the everyone would have to provide space in more than one newspaper column, but everyone involved knows that their help was truly appreciated. A kind thanks also goes to Red Fell for providing space in his Highland Park show window. There on display for a week were all the team trophys given away, along with other tournament publicity. Strike & Space Bowling Lanes deserve high praise for giving visiting coaches and players a morning of free bowling. * * Tony Bennett Class 3 Mrs. Gary Meyer, instructor of the weaving class at the Highland Four musicals and a Mort Sahl “Concert” make up the 1961 season at Herb Rogers Chicago Music Theatre. Park Recreation Center, nounced that there are in will open the Chi- the spring term has anopenings which starts on April 19. The class meets on Wednesday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. cago Music theatre season in the hit-musical comedy “Guys and Dolls” on June 20 for a three week engagement. Genevieve follows in Cole Porter’s spicy musical “Can Can,” July 11 through the 23rd. Hollywood’s Kathryn Grayson stars in Franz Lehar’s operetta “The Merry Widow?” for two weeks, July 25 through August 6th. And popular Patrice Munsel returns to Chicago Music theatre in Rogers and Hammerstein’s “King and will continue for eight weeks. Looms are available for beginners or others who do not have their own. Anyone interested in joining the class should register at the Highland Park Recreation Of- fice, ID 2-2442. and I” from August 8 through 27th. A week of ‘Mort Sahl — in Concert,” August 29 through Septem- ON 20% : t : ILLINOIS April 10, 1961 Bids for the sale of the $400,000 bond issue recently authorized by the voters of School District No. 111 for an addition to Northwood Junior High School, were opened at an adjourned session of the regular School Board meeting held on April 6, 1961. Barcus, Kindred and Company were the low bidders at an average net interest cost to the District of 3.94564 per cent. This bid is slightly lower than the 4% interest rate forecast by the school attorney before the bond referendum. Working drawings of the new construction are being prepared by A. Epstein and Sons, architects for the addition to Northwood, It is expected that construction will Start this spring and that pupils will occupy the new classroom about next February. Submitted by: WAYNE A. THOMAS, Superintendent 4/13/61—98 |. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 LP's VErnon 5-0605 FRI. thru THURS., April ONE 14-20 FULL WEEK OFF 1.99 s36"%9.50 }ssi Ist Capitol 3.98—2nd ok CHOLL DISTRICT NO. 111 | HIGH OOD HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE ALL CAPITOL Advertisement) ro A ber 4, completes the season. Discounts * The Community Center’s director, Don Skrinar, hopes to get away early next week on his annual vacation. All free play activity ceases in the Center. Other scheduled classes will continue to be held during his absence. Persons desiring use of the Community Center for meetings or receptions can contact Highwood’s City Clerk for available dates. ELECT Open Weaving On April 19 Ist Capitol 2.99 RALPH E. KAYE, Jr. PARK COMMISSIONER eEL CEE REG? ere US PATS OFF.» ERECO-ROS “START PLAY WE AN GIVE scruples! NOW" oo INSTRUMENT GUITAR ales : INSTRUCTIONS Feature Times: Fri—6:15-8:15- 10: 1 Sat.—4:45-6:35Sun.—2 :40-5:0 Mon.-Thurs.—7: Bongo Drums Guitars Saxophones SAT. Trumpets Banjos CHILDREN’S Trap Drums Trombones Ukes i sre’s what cleaning © Boat launching ramp @¢ Five play golf Commission ¢ Beautification Committee. he'll do next: Cooperative driving Civic development of Forest Trailway range © More beach consolidated with Park District Winter sports playground. area @ °@ °¢ Recreation Additional Golf 2:00 p.m. 252 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0658 Plus Cartoons KAYE has a (Paid and Comedy Delightful Gourmet Dining 648 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD (Y% block East of Waukegan Rd. stoplight) Dept. parks Breakfast ¢ Luncheon Performance Counts! action on his pledges! only COMING: “THE APARTMENT” 708 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-7222 Afternoon RALPH MATINEE “TARZAN THE MAGNIFICENT” GRANT&GRANTu«. ticket for residents ¢ Intergovernmental Committee ®@ Worked with school board for NW-side park e Plan e’s what at he’s done: Annexation of Northwest Highland Park ¢ Combined elections © Increased beach parking @ Machine beach April 15 Tea Dinner Late Snacks solid record of successful Political WIndsor Advertisement) 5-9751 OPEN DAILY Including Sundays) 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Thursday, April 13, 1961 �NS Congregation’s At LF College Two events scheduled for next week at Lake Forest College are open to the public and may be attended without reservations. “A disenchanted View of Modern Art” will be discussed by Franz Schulze April 18, at 8:15 in Hixon Hall, and a symposium ‘‘What Constitutes Greatness in Art” will be moderated by Dr. Marvin C. Dikley on April 21, also at 8:15 p.m. Six members of the faculty of the Humanities division of the College will participate in the symposium. fBring Your Rings and fi! We Check Them Jewciry FREE. In. + Tel. Sank We do our own diamond ALWAYS “THE GRASS setting. | recently returned from the North Shore by Jewish the forego meeting ence to day and coand Community will in Seniors, Sisterhood the be Centers their Monday Older held to particconfer- Chicago Mon- Tuesday. THEATRE: * 4% pa 1D, 2-2400 Feature Times: Week Days—6 :55-9:45 Sat. & Sun.—1 :30-4:22-7:14-10 5 other Academy Awards NU £0-Sta0 served by the exciting new SUNDAY APRIL & 16th on the Cont. North 1:30 , P.M. Shore! PLANO WALT DiSNEy’S One Hundredan One BAR NEW ‘ BUFFET FOOD SERVICE No cover—No minimum EDGEWATER BEACH “Ae HOTEL KOMEN Kola(ammo ial-iaier-lammader-le. ALL-CARTOON Reteased by BUENA VISTA DistributionCo. Inc | Lunch- time Dinner-time WALT 51, Raymond Laurel Browning of Wheeling got a ticket for improper backing after a collision on Laurel Ave. near St, Johns Friday afternoon. Highland came hit out the Park police say the parking lot of stopped car of Cowan, 440 Ellridge the other side of the of 595 Rds. Friday Highland On- wentsia Ave., was booked for driv- turned ing while under the influence after a collision at Skokie and Half Day Robert Mich. he and Gertrude Circle, street. evening. Park police on say he left in front of northbound McLeod of Menominee, GETFINEST THE SHREDDED TOP SOIL SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. —Improves Growing. Most soil obtainable . . - at no MANURE Phone MUTUAL Easier to Spread uniform, perfectly extra cost. — processed FERTILIZER ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre ie & 4 4h: NEERPATH 71 Open Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, April (; 14 thru — ONE OPEN 24 HOURS On I %Z@ HIGHWAY AT ROUTE HIGHLAND PARK Our Thursday, April 20 WEEK — Panoramic Wide Screen “CRY FOR HAPPY” in Eastman Starring—Glenn Color Ford, and CinemaScope Donald O’Connor Co-Starring—James Shigeta, Miiko Taka and Myoshi Umeki Four U.S. sailors take over a Geisha House . . . geisha girls and all! — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’Cry for Happy’’ begins at 7:30 and 9:40. Saturday—"’Cry for Happy’ begins at 5:00 - 7:30 and 9:40 Sunday—"’Cry for Happy”’ begins at 2:29 - 4:53 - 7:07 - 9:30 HAL’S DRIVE INN 1961 Wagner, Marder, on Kenneth Driver Arrested After Skokie Crash € DISNEY PRODUCTIONS is PIZZA TIME 13, Crash The Highland Park Student Council will present a dance entitled ‘‘Dig-Me-Pygmy.”’ It will take place in the boy’s gym, April 22, from 9 p.m. to 12. Preparations have already begun to make this a ‘wild’ dance. Frank Edward Perlman and Merwin Shurberg. For directors to serve one-year terms, Robert S. Rosenfels, James L. Salzenstein and Alan D. Whitney were nominated. Co-chairmen of the nominating committee are Harold L. Newmann and Richard E. Simon. ‘Dig-Me-Pygmy’ North = (ur April mel, Wisc., on Lake Geneva April 23, W. E. Peley and C. Powell will direct the cruise. The sailing course is a project of R. Hall and H. Petersen, Haskins reports. The sailing fleet is still land-bound, but actively preparing for the season, he writes. Lake Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 vw Thursday, at Fontana, FEATURE 4 SKOKIE for @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ CREWMATES RONNIE ORLAND atthe guniont PLUS CARTOON ‘sa; 15th Ist Showing anti babu et “3° plans completion of the clubhouse remodelling begun last year. The power fleet will rendezvous | @ MUTUAL SERVICES “es 21st! and HIGHLAND PARK DAY! eg APRIL along with in the Highland Park Woman’s club Sunday evening, May 28. Nominees include: For president, Bert M. Wallenstein; vice-presidents, Seymour I. Burton and Mrs. Janet Freund; secretary, Harry J. Levi; treasurer, Lee J. Loventhal II. Nominees for directors for threeyear terms include: Jules J. Abler, L. M. Goldman Jr., Jay Janson, Edward J. Kann, J. Myron Kim- regular Adult in of in the sixth annual dinner meeting shakedown be discussed, IT TOOK YEARS TO MAKE . . . IT COST $12,000,000! . . . IT WILL BE REMEMBERED FOREVER! * KING-SIZE. DRINKS the Mrs. Trevor Weiss, president of the Sisterhood, and Mrs. Nathan T. Rosenberg and Mrs. I. Robert IS GREENER” & Thursday, will be followed by the first general membership meeting of the season. Events for the year will for “Best Picture of the Year’’ and SATURDAY next p.m. in the Recreation Center, ipate FRIDAY, APRIL 14th FOR ONE EXCITING WEEK! Nominated open of songs presented by Helen Alter, Her “Journey in Song” will feature the folksongs of many lands. FREE PARKING! LAST new an in Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism has nominated the following officers for the 1961-62 temple year. Election will be held tea, will be followed by a program weekly ‘vears Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments: arranged. directors Shore elect Three events in the month of April are reported by R. W. Haskins of the North Shore Yacht Club; the annual pot-luck supper meeting at the Temple Monday afternoon, April 17, at 1 o’clock. The meeting, opening with dessert- the 2-0630 55 North will Lakeside Nominates New ‘61-’62 Officers cruise of the Power Fleet the following weekend, and a six-week class in sailing fundamentals. The pot-luck will begin at 6:30 Chicago, over of Israel and The Park 1Dlewood from officers sponsored | JEWELERS - OPTICIANS ' Across Sisterhood annual convention of the Mid-West Federation of Temple Sisterhoods and will make their convention report at this meeting. |. H. NEMEROFF Highland The Congregation Levy ) DIAMONDS Sisterhood Will Elect New Officers Yacht Club Plans Fete, Cruise, Class SDIANIS TWALNW Public Events MUTUAL SERVICE Two 22 Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4—’’TOM THUMB” with Russ Tamblyn and Alan Young Guidepost Rating Adults and M.Y. | P*hibit in Our | April 21—”ELMER GANTRY” Lobby by T” and “THE APARTMEN April 283—”THE GREAT Children’s Class 5-12 IMPOSTER” Page H years 57—D 49 �Modenesé Society SEORET ‘ of the 20th century Offer Sketch Class} Holds Dance on Saturday Evening Introducing the significant skin care discovery The a Modenese dance at Society the For Children At will Highwood HP Rec Center hold Com- An outdoor painting and sketching class for children is offered munity Center this Saturday evening, April 15. A half-hour musical program will start at 7:30 to precede the dancing. Music for the evening will be furnished by Virgilio Lenzini and his orchestra. the Refreshments By Dorothy Gray are by the Center The of Highland Park this spring. class, under Mrs. Gary planned. the in Car will meet Recreation Crash <a eatnga Somes Mrs. Park police began a hit-and-run car Fri- evening, front after Milton of 119 Laurel VanWeld cast Ave. beauty cream that eminent dermatologists have praised its effectiveness in treating serious skin cases. No matter what climate you live in, regu-_ lar use of SECRET OF THE SEA is guaranteed to keep your skin softer, fresher, smoother or your money back! Try it today. $5, $8.50, $15. GRAY @eeepeeeoeoeeeeeoeaeaeeeeeeeseeaee eee eee eee eee @ Hes ty : Tuesday, May 2, 1961 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T. Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 328 Sam & Rose Leshtz 321 Hedge Run Lot 8 in Ravinia Dells Sub. Request for a variation of the intensity of use requirements of the ‘‘C” Single Family Dwelling District to allow a single family dwelling to be constructed on a portion of lot 8 in Ravinia Dells Sub. A portion of the garage attached to the dwelling at 321 Hedge Run extends onto said lot 8. Appeal No. 329 Peerless Home Builders Inc. Lots 1, 2, 3 & 4 in Samijo Rokapa Sub. Request for a variation of the intensity of use and the lot of record requirements of the ‘B-1” Single Family Dwelling District to allow the construction of a single family dwelling on each of lots 1, 2, 3 & 4 in Samijo Rokapa Sub. Said lots are located on the southwest corner of Sheridan Road and Maple Avenue. Appeal No. 330 Highland Park United Evangelical Church 657 Laurel Ave. Request for a variation of the front and rear yard requirements of the ‘‘F’’? Multiple Family Dwelling District to allow the construction of an Educational Building addition to the Highland Park United Evangelical Church at 657 Laurel Avenue. Said property is located on the northeast corner of Green Bay Road and Laurel Avenue. BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries, Chairman Now, Dorothy Gray research scientists bring you those blessings of DOROTHY OF on EARL W. GSELL & Co. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park Store e Ravinia Drug Store ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 Free Delivery Service Always Ruhman in the title Bernard Shaw’s The play, one HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois Don class indoors at the Center. would sheuld like to join call the Recrea- tion office, ID 2-2442, at once as of 678 Roger | there will be a lesson on Tuesday, Williams, Highland Park, has been | April 18. BY CITY the sea that delicately soften and moisten the skin! So vital is this on Seek the class of Oak Park reported his left front door smashed while parked climates} meet Tuesday afternoon right after school until five o’clock, and there will be eight lessons in the series. When the weather is inclement, day Captured from the sea...those very benefits that, century after century, have blessed the famed complexions of women who live in misty sea instruction will Members of the Society indicate that the dance will be open to the public. Tickets will be available at the door. Highland looking for even to skin that has seemed hopelessly dry the Meyer, Children who The first formula of its kind to help bring back nature’s own soft smoothness, , Recreation comedies, 20, 21 Players will role of George 5 “Major Barbara.” of Shaw’s finest be presented the April Junior and 22 and Winnetka Drama Club |tained Shore Country Day ae at the North by i Juniors Entertain |For Auxiliary Unit Threshold members American Legion seniors of Unit Auxiliary, at the pretaigo 145, enter- monthly ‘ G School, 310 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Both theater groups will be represented in the cast and crew BE sei aha me i "ilteer Caran’ Saabs ‘ verona Santi alicia aa os; Mary Sy Haberkamp piano of solo; Linda the play, ; : Mrs. Ruhmen, niece of actor Vin-| cent Price (who’s solos: and Phyllis trying to make|Dawn Moore, Anita Iovino, vocal Haberkamp and solos. opening night) is a member of the/ [pn addition, a toy band concert Executive Committee of Threshold|was presented by members and and has appeared in their Drama/ aj] members sang their junior Festival presentation of ‘“Decision.” She has had three years of summer stock experience, appearing with such stars as Sylvia song. Sydney, Carroll. Edward Laing of 941 Woodward, Deerfield, got a ticket for negli- Peggy Wood and Leo Crash G.| on The production is being directed | gent by Burr Lee, well-known TV and radio actor and director. Other! Highland Parkers in the cast driving after a rear-end col- |lision with Roger Sheahen Sunday evening, while Sheahen was turn- of the play are Mike Nussboun, Mrs. Rhoda Perlman. Central and |ing into his driveway at 985 /|tral Ave., report. Park Highland Cenpolice 4/13-20/61—99 & ae ws wens i, * hoe FAX weg anh\ , | You can depend on... BRAUN ¢ “Care-Free” Fuel Oil Delivery HEATING 4 Select from alternate your needs. Budget OIL AND heating payment BRAUN SERVICE oil and ‘ H 58—D 50 NOW Heating ae Service AVAILABLE . . . one of which is tailored to : RES é } rot ary ¥¢ ; ‘ % 2‘ oe ee the ht %. © ER NG ess, ‘eae He % , ted I, mpeccable ; natural shoulder clothing. In a superb tropical fabric of 55% “Dacron’* polyester and 45% rayon. $ 4 ‘ plan available too. BROS. 444 CENTRAL AVE. -—— ID 2-3804 Page §° Complete service agreements TELEPHONE Ue plus AGREEMENTS BROS. Res. | LAMAR i if @ eRe 23 fe & le et 2 5 ced % LLLae SA s ww QV T ** eaihies ‘oe Pernceorengne? Sy esssaeed af wey | Ay CARL OIL CO. Cobey’s Highland Park (Open Thursday Nites) ID 2-3804 CASEL, DIV. MANAGER 478 Central HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, April 13, 1961 �BOAT HOUSE New SKOKIE convenient EXPERT SALES WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations Skokie Permitted) 50c 3 Lines .. $1.75 per additional (Up to 10 lines) 25c¢ Service Charge for blind ads AT HIGHLAND Will Appear ca Uhore AL Uroue [Vewspapers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower r—— WANT Tuesday, “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Monday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE run during the week at no extra charge. AD DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To FOR CONTRACT ADS — 3 Phone Your Want Ad — (except situation wanted Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of the RFFICIENT return for pecgace: part time. small ACCOUNTING etc. Nothing Telephone ID CEdar 4-2300 publisher and accounting and Ss, years Telephone WI ‘5- ALTERATIONS of Now SERVICE Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Bank rate SPECIAL Touch t8Y E. Park JACK AUTO PURCHASE deluxe light. now now $598 $895 (1) 1960 Crownline 1960, top curtain, battery, steering, windshield, ’61 Mercury 45 H.P.. starter, generator, long shaft, remote controls, 1960 Crownline trailer, 1200 Ib. tilt, tie-down, winch, directional signals. was $2298 now $1796 (1) .14 ft. Styleflite °61 model, steering, windshield, ’61 Republic trailer, 600 Ib. winch, tie-down, directional signals, ’61 Mercury 22 H.P. manual, remote controls. was $1395 now $995 Sales ID Highland months runabouts, Ups CH FRECH Ave. to 36 (2) 17 ft. Owens 1960 steering, windshield, bow was $1245 2-5845 Park LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST ‘NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Thursday, April 13, 1961 17 and Service Mercury Outboard White Boats Starcraft FOR 1961 runabouts, Grady ASK up Boats ALpine Motors Dorsett Republic CONTRACTORS Aarnos & Homes Our Remodeling ONtario (2) 15 ft. Owens 1960 custom steering, windshield, bow light. was $845 Painting, and Display financing Garber 1-9088 OUTPOST DAY CAMP Uniqueness designed for boys and girls 5 to 12. Have your children’s dreams come true. Let them join our rolling FIRE DEPARTMENT, LE NURSE CORPS, blast off at our CAPE CANERVAL, set up COMMUNICATIONS, live in TENTS and INDIAN VILLAGE. Sports, different CAMPING activities and TRANSPORTATION are provided. A thrill packed memorable summer is in store. Teacher directed. Brochure on request. CRestwood 2-4422. (1) 17 ft. Owens 1960 Landau runabout, hardtop, steering, windshield, bow light. was $1445 now $1098 WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Undercoating George CARPENTERS, 15 Models of BOATS ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. ALTERATIONS done with that “extra touch”? which assures. extra satisfaction. Call Mrs. Hansen, ID 2-2459. ALTERATIONS, dressmaking by experienced, competent seamstress. Reasonable rates. Call any time. ID 2-5086. ALTERATIONS, © dressmaking, draperies, slipcovers; interior design consultation. WI 5-5719, if no answer WI 5-1514. EXPERT dressmaking and alterations, any kind including uniforms, very reasonable. Call after 5. P.M. ID. 2-8791. Camp Register now. Call Waukegan on Day All camping activities. Hot lunches. Excellent swimming instructions on the grounds. Experienced counselors. 13% beautiful acres with pool. BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS tax ex- ALTERATIONS expertly done in my home, reasonable. For appointment, ID 2-4553. 2528 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Auto substantially BOATS SERVICE—Taxes, Payroll, too small nor too ae 2-3369. AUTO which Cloud Boats FOOT long, 7 foot beam, ‘“‘Glen L.” runabout convertible top, 40 horsepower Mercury electric starting motor with two gauge tanks, Elgin deluxe trailer, bilge pump, floor mats, foam seats, anchor, lines, and accessories included. $1100. Phone DE 6-6000, days, WI 5-3547 evenings. Ask for Harold. 30!- Sorensen Specialty - Finishing 2-6812 16” Show. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus- hom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabine or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. FOR that small repair, or larger remodeling job, garages, porches, attics finished, dormers installed, kitchens remodeled or any new additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2MoE EF CATERING PARTY RENT FROM OUR NEEDS NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and children sized fine china, silver, tables, chairs, linens and hundreds of other items. WE DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 Roger Williams, IDilewood Special Birth- COVERING INSTALLED & VITO Special: Men’s Suits a Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 ba 590 Elm Highland 2-6333 SUMMER Glencoe PROGRAM Rd., Park Place Highland P. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENING or ID 2-9202. and repairs. MOVING NORTH SHORE READING CENTER Remedial and Developmental Reading Specializing in study methods, comprehension and speed. Individual attention based on diagnostic testing; for Junior high school thru college. 706 VE LANDSCAPING SAM WOO TAX INDIVIDUAL income tax forms prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, wl 5-0764. INCOME TAX SERVICE people. Business and Earners For Wage This is a year-round business with us. hour phone service for appointments. Open Capital Business Saturdays. and evenings Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Rd. Telephone WI 5-5656. Cohen, ele. Ork. LAUNDRY PONIES BOARDING STABLES Horses boarded, box stalls aavilable; exceptionally clean and well kept stables; 2 outdoor rings; approximately 75 to 80 miles of open and woodland trails. CE 4-3045. Basil’s Boarding Stables. WANTED to buy, single or double horse trailer in good condition, reasonable price. Phone WI 5-2475. R. TRUCKING— MARIANI WOOD INCOME Ren vi in lawn or yard an Everything 2 maintenance. New Jobs, excellent refere Call after 8 p.m., ID 2-1774 SEASONED firepiace wood, $20 per ton; tailgate delivery. Telephone ID 3-1622. AGED mixed hardwoods. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. VErnon 5-1195. HORSES Manu Tractor W and tree w COMPLETE landscaping Top dressing, mowing lawns, Mayfield Landscaping; LOcust 6-0 5-4248 AVAILABLE ID HAULING - LIGHT general hauling. We also move types ot household appliances. Call ID 6098 or ID 2-4917. MOTOR SCOOTERS & BIKES — BICYCLES FREE Pick-Up & Delivery | Complete Service, Parts and Repairs on All Mak of Bicycles & Trikes BRAND NEW SCHWINN BI Boys & Girls Models—All Sizes Choice of Colors. Famous Schv ‘Long-As-You-Own-It’ Guarant $29.95, SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. GUITAR-ACCORDION Insrtument furnished ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR! Folk music, blues. Private or semi-private lessons. ID 3-0084 after 4 o’clock. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. & Call $37.95, $38.95, $41.95. NORTH WE SERVICE WHAT Lay-Away or 486 ID saan’ WI 5-5117. Topsoil Manure New lawns—seed or sod NELSON LANDSCAPE TOP & DECORATING by Craftsman @ e 2 Halsted St. Chicago INTERIOR YOUR home is your castle; complete lawn and garden service that is fit for a Queen. Evergreens, trees, shrubs, 24 hour service; all work and material guaranteed. References furnished; rate $2.50 per hour. Call MAjestic 3-8141. Pat Corcoran, Landscaping. Diversey PAINTING ID 2-5544 VILLAGE CO. | : DECORATO & EXTERIOR LOCAL REFERENCES FULLY INSURED work work NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. C. MEDINA, JR. & CO. For the best in spring cleaning, a 209 peer ete new lawns, etc. Call WI DECORATL PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, aplied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. MODERN Landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and errs in garden and patio work. ID HOING AND MARBLEIZING — STRIATING WOOD FINISHING —MURALS 2957 N. THE SERVICE— WI 5-5117 7 DAY GARDENING SERVICE $2.25 per hour, gardening, landscaping, cultivating, pruning, trimming, limb sawing, yards cleaned. ALpine 1-4636. YARD maintenance, shrub planting, tree removal and trimming. Call C. Kropp, ID 2-3227. LAWN care, mowing and hedge trimming. Seas George after. 3:30 p.m. EMpire 2- Terms at Sheridan GUSTAV SOIL Tree Tractor S! 2-1369 PAINTING PAINTING LANDSCAPING bi atid Easy Central European NEWSPAPERS WE CYCLE & HOBBY SHO JUNK 35c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of — brought to our door, such as rags, n, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. EXPERT carpentry, porches, recreation rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349. HOME remodeling, additions, TV rooms, repairs, free estimates, winter rates. Telephone WI 5-1511. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. Trailers 4-1310 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, Il. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m, & GARDENER Tree Fill Dirt JIM BEINLICH INSTRUCTION On the North Shore. Boys and girls, ages 4 to 12. Transportation to and from the home. & SUPPLIES SERVICE Reasonable. White impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the correct ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. Aill claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. BUSINESS SERVICE ACCOUNTING It! : Rolling Lawn COMPLETE floor and wall covering service; asphalt, vinyl asbestos, linoleum, etc. Al Richman, ID 2-9249. CAMPS ads) Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 for ‘Business Monday). We'll Charge 9 BOOKS TUESDAY CANCELLATION DEADLINE —NOON TUESDAY (except Services & Supplies’ ads which may be cancelled until Noon ’TIL MORE than any other Encyclopedia, World Book is planned for the home as well as school. Phone HI 6-3848. BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. 4:30 P.M. P.M. “Sweet FLOOR Rd. FOOT sailing dinghy, double fiber glass hull. Fast and sporty. Call ID 2-7346. FOR sale: Thompson Sea Lancer outboard, 17 ft.; steering wheel, remote control, compass, speedometer, automatic bailer, 50 H.P. Evinrude motor, generator, electric starter, heavy duty tip-up; Gator trailer. Call CE 4-2960 or CE 4-0562. 14 FOOT aluminum runabout, fully equipped, 25 horsepower motor and heavy duty trailer, ski or cruise, perfect condition, $695. Call WI 5-4110. $200 FOR package of (1) 15 ft. Grumman aluminum CANOE, (2) 2% horsepower Johnson, (3) side motor bracket. All in excellent condition. WI 5-1985. 16 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat. of North Shore Yacht Club, 2 sails, stainless steel centerboard, many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857. PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS OERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW THE LAKE AORESTER LAKE BLUFF REVIEW PY. SHERIDAN TOWER lVorrs Clavey M Responsible. Top Soils Gravel Drives day Party Show. Gifts; Prizes; Stunts. David Echt. WI 5-0774. MUSIC, Magic, Clowns, Artists, anything! Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240, your entertainment specialists. 9 In All Seven* ‘a MAGIC. AVAILABLE & ID 2-6287. FIREPLACE Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. Your Ad Hwy. arden and LANDSCAPE REPAIRS ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-0880 MON., THURS. & FRI., SUNDAYS 10 TO 4 OPEN line. AND NARCISSUS FERRARO __ Landscaping, Yard ance. Experienced after 5, ID 2-2652. ELECTRIC able prices. Telephone SEAHORSE FINANCING Phone 30 YEARS EX P. abe to take care of any kind of yard. etc. Call ALpine commercial, dential, post_lights, All types of electrical work, ‘em Reason- | 7580 or CRestwood 2-4563. wall outlets, new circuits, era ALCORT SAILFISH & SUNFISH GATOR & MICHIGAN TRAILERS BANK L. Gulbrandsen. CLAUSING INC. JOHNSON patios, sidewalks, steps, etc. ELECTRICAL RD. Featuring CRUISERS DO RSETT on cement garage floors, WI 5-4458 location HIGHWAY & CLAVEY HIGHLAND PARK LANDSCAPING: CEMENT WORK CALL COLLECT BAldwin 3-0954 or BAldwin EXTERIOR and interior pantiog orating. Hubert Johnson. Oe Call 2- AA PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. -. terior and exterior painting. For quali workmanship by experienced, ial men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654 MARSHAL BJORNSON DECORA’ Paper hanging our speciality. Interior exterior. Neat, honest, dependable manship. No job too small. Pro estimates. Reasonable rates. 0737, PEnsacola 6-0461. interior PAINTING and _ decorating, exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For mating, call Eric Schneider, LIbe EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, re prices; free estimates. Telephone GALLOS, CE 4-0156. r PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. PLANTS FOR & with the charge. $10, y BULBS sale: healthy African violet plants, and new varieties, also rooted leaves. for appointment, Carl Rudolph, 69: Old Mill Road, Lake Forest, CE 4- REMOD. HALL & HOME PAINTED MAIN. FREE | 6 rooms painted with your paint, $195 washed free, $60, ALpine 6 rooms, 1-4636. washed and Page H 59—D ! Rit �ROOFING QUALITY HOMES ROOFING CO. 1-0377 Them Days ROTO O-TILLING; or Evenings TILLING garden and lawn _prepara- on; spading and cultivation. Call EM: : 26472 or CE 42846. 'O-TILLING and light grading; ground Bos or for seeding. Telephone ID 2- or ID 2-9202. NO CHARGE we cannot mee your TV set in your me. Service call $4.95 only when repaired your satisfaction. _ NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE a ID 3-0608 eae wna & TRAILER SPACE USTOM built all aluminum single horse trailer; ball bearing wheels; excellent con- dition. Call Antioch TREE 1458. SURGERY ING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimMing, removing, feeding and repairing, _ power stump removing and power spray. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Tele- one ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. Y a few weeks left for winter rates on e h, removal. Fully insured. Jim BeinVErnon 5-1195, N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feedng, gg guying and removal. Fully red. FR ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. a FOR Inc. sized landscaped ALpine 1-1500 CONTRACT _ Steel modern SALE home. on this 3 bedrms. irplc. Dining ‘L.’ Cabinet hs. Sun deck & att. garage. OMEFINDERS, FOREST fronting on a vil- lage green in New England instead of 213 wooded acres in Illinois. Of top construction, there are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sep. dining room, knotty pine kitchen, laundry room & bsmt. plus 2 car garage. A bid of $1,750 is in to complete family room w/fireplace off living room. One of a kind for $38,500 For the relaxed, that wants the fun loving family least amount of maintenance inside & out, don’t miss this custom built redwood ranch. Because of the natural beauty of its 1 acre wooded setting, it requires a minimum of yard interior is breathtaking. w/maple trim set against dining room 2 car garage. Inside this home you will be more than pleased with the spacious rooms, fine detailed cabinet work & the best construction. Living room has a raised hearth stone f.p. Panelled kit. with built-ins & large eating space. Master bedroom w/bath, 2 other twin sized bedrooms & bath. A fourth bedroom or den with panelling & % bath has sep. outside entrance. Basement is completely tiled & conveniently divided into panelled rec. rm. w/f.p., laundry rm. & workshop, 2 car gaA very have kitchen. 1% Low 20’s. Realtors INVESTMENT 1 to 5, two special home specialized in this area for 11 years. and four South ood. ing Georgian duplex; opening attracnew section, 3 bedrooms, family room, nditioned; $6000 income; live in one it other, or two family at $28,750 each; or buy. { KEMPF REALTY, WI 5-5552 HHLAND PARK: new brick ranch, 3 drooms (1 paneled), large kitchen, livdining room, 1% baths, basement, gare, decorated, near schools, transportaion. $27,900. Builder, ID 2-1338. Commons LAKE WI 5-1670 FOREST Excellent location close in—4 bedrooms, 214 baths, living room with fireplace, full dining room, study, 2% car garage, shade trees. House in excellent condition. Owner transferred. A buy at $31,500. Call Ahlmann Christensen VACANT Lot with all improvements in close to Lake Forest shopping and trains. $6500. Call Ahlmann Christensen KNOLLWOOD 6 rooms, 2 car garage, plus $3000, all electric kitchen. Nice location—Full ge $18,000. Owner retiring—wants offer. . 2Taay. Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 52 than $20,000 but located in the cen- bE FOR HOMES SALE ~ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS LAKE DEERFIELD BRAND NEW TWO-STORY COLONIAL w/4 bdrms., 2% baths, LR w/FP, separate DR, kitchen w/built-ins and breakfast room; full bsmt. w/paneled rec. room & FP. Att. gar. Many extras. $33,950 BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL RANCH in desirable Briarwoods area. 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, LR w/FP, DR, lovely’ kitchen w/plenty of eating area, family room, att. gar. 36,000 CHARMING TRADITIONAL COLONIAL home in beautiful wooded area close to schools, transportation & shopping. Fencedin back yard, screen house, grape arbor, perennial garden. Large LR w/FP, separate DR, sun room. Kitchen w/blt.-ins, 3 twinsize bdrms., many closets, floored attic, full bsmt. 2-car gar. i 3 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL. 2 baths, LRDR comb., kitchen w/blt.-ins and eating area, finished family room, nicely landscaped corner lot, central air conditioning. Att. gar. 29,900 ALMOST NEW BI-LEVEL close to schools. Finished family room w/crab orchard FP, LR, kitchen w/blit.-ins & plenty of eating area, 3 bdrms. Downstairs powder room roughed in. 28,500 Looking for that quality built home with room to grow? This spacious brick Ranch with 22x12 finished family room, full basement, attached garage, fireplace in large living room, large kitchen, all for just OWNER BUILT. Immaculate 2 bdrm. ranch on beautiful wooded lot. Large family kitchen, w/thermopane window, over-sized breezeway could be made into family room. Plastered walls, Bella windows. $21,500 ZANDER-OMMEN Move in and enjoy a vacation at home in this immaculate 3 bedroom split-level designed for outdoor living at its best. Delightful 22x24 jalousie porch, patio with built-in barbecue, lovely fenced yard. Basement for future family room and bath, 2 car attached garage. $27,500 Charm and economy in this face _ brick Ranch with 3 extra large bedrooms. Carpeted living room with stone fireplace, family sized kitchen, full basement with finished recreation room, patio, located on tree lined street. $24,000 Evanston-North Waukegan For the budget conscious executive with expanding family; 4 bedroom Split-level, 2 baths, recreation room, kitchen with builtins and eating space. 434% mortgage may be assumed. Owner transferred. $28,500 This has everything—including a basement with work benches for Dad; lovely kitchen with built-in oven and range for Mom; family room for the kids; attached garage for the car; living room and separate dining room for V.I.P.’s. Besides all this—3 bedrooms and 2 baths at only $30,500 Brick Contemporary located in Riverwoods on about 2% acres of wooded property. Large panelled living room with wood burning fireplace, 3 bedrooms with 114 baths, huge family type kitchen with built-ins, wonderful entrance hall, attached 2 car garage. Nothing can compare to this at the price of 29,500 HIGHLAND PARK For the growing family, these 8 rooms of comfortable living in choice East Highland Park location. 3 bedrooms, plus room on first floor as 4th bedroom, plus enclosed sleeping porch. Separate dining room, den, spacious kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, lot 85x195. Close to everything. 28,900 Shore Multiple & Deerfield OPEN Built-ins in bedrooms. ? $28,500 Radical reduction on this charming brick Bi-level. Living room overlooks wooded ravine. Separate din- ing room. Lot 75x180. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Attached 2 car garage. Basement rec. area. 2 blocks from grade school. Now offered at $34,500 LAKE FOREST old modified frame room, on %4 Colonial acre panelled brick corner. library, and breakfast In- dining area in kitch- en. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor. Excellent location. Offered at Board of Realtors Service Rds. WI Evanston-North Listing service. Appletree $56,500 Brick split level on 34 acre in wood- 5-5700 ed section. Includes dining room, panelled family room, lav. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Stone patio, and glazed breezeway. Available now at $59,500 John Griffith, Inc. 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Shore SUNDAY 604 disposal. car att. garage with storage. Love ly patio. Carpeting, draperies, re frig., stove, washer & dryer includ ed. Far below replacement cost at cludes Carr Realty Co. Member of the Multiple BLUFF Well maintained Brick Ranch. Liv ing room-dining room comb. 30x1« Streamlined kitchen with d.w. ant and of Listing SALE 3 bedroom Ranch built in 1956. Excellent modern kitchen with builtin oven. Unusual daylight basement. Immediate occupancy. Low taxes. Area of newer homes. A good value at $26,900 Year REALTORS Members FOR John Griffith, Inc. Realtors Roman brick with seven delightful rooms. 3 bedroms, 1% baths, den, spacious kitchen with picture window overlooking yard, attached garage, patio with awning, large professionally landscaped yard. Located in Briarwoods—walk to trains, shops and schools. Owner will help to finance. $29,500 678 N. Western Lake Forest Lane CEdar Deerfield It will be our pleasure to show this home to you. It could not be in better condition. This split level artistically decorated has 3 bedrms., Liv.-din. “L,’’ Kit. w/eating area w/built-in G.E. range/oven. Many extras: Built-in TV, Radio & record player, LR. Draperies included. Nicely landscaped yard. (rear fenced-in) A: YALGE. @t ix $26,500 This 3 bedrm. home is in excellent condition. Liv.-din. comb. w/frpl. Kit. w/eating area. Full basement w/man’s ideal work shop, also rec. rm. Nicely landscaped yard. Back fenced in. $24,500 Ave., 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 40485 CEdar EVENINGS CALL M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 43974 LAKE 4-0816 CE 4-0104 CE 4-1082 CE 4-5132 CE 4-1117 BLUFF John Coons, Realtor Do you need a 3 bedrm. home under $20,000? 3 bedrms., Liv.-din. “L,’? Kit. w/eating area, C.T. bath are ready to be moved into. $19,950 THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN SUPERIOR LISTING IN BRICK with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 29 ft. living room, f/place, dining room, activity area, and STUDY, GAS h/water heating. Basement, 2 car garage. SPIC & SPAN home with a FAMILY sized kitchen, d/washer, RANGE, Close to Schools, Transportation and shopping is where this home is located. It offers 3 bedrms., Liv. rm., Din. rm., Kit., bath and pwd. rm. Hardwood floors and black top drive too! A Truly nice hse. ...... $18,750 TERS, and other fine features. TRANSFERRED owner desires quick sale. Offered at $31,000. Near village & walking to transportation, school and beach. 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 This 3 bedrm. brick veneer ranch has many features. Entrance hall, LR, DR, Brierhill Stn. frpl., Kit. w/birch cabs., also pantry. 2 bdrms. have 7 ft. closets, one walk-in. 2 C.T. bath. Full bsmt., 2 car garage. Many trees on lot 100x200. $36,000 LAKE FOREST Carr Realty Co. Nearf West Park, 2-story French Brick. 2 bedrooms, 21% baths, enclosed heated sun room, full basement, gas heat. $24,500. Off South Green Bay Road, Stone and Frame Ranch on % acre. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, open porch and patio. Waukegan OPEN Road SUNDAYS WI 12 TO A GOOD ist home with 3 bedrooms, lg. FAMILY KITCHEN, lg. closets. Truly a little GEM. $17,000 and financing available. EARLY AMERICAN home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, f/place, dining room, and family room, base, GAS heat. This house has something of the UNUSUAL a family living. Do put this on your list. "Ss. LAKE DEERFIELD’S OLDEST REALTORS 701 double sink, self turned FORMICA COUN- 5-0984 5:30 P.M. $29,500. FOREST LUXURY RED BRICK with 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, living room, dining room, country family kitchen, f/place, wet bar. Many lg. closets & walk in closet. Full basement, 2 car garage. Wide lot wooded yard. Carpeting & drapes may remain in this custom: built home. Bedroom sizes (19, 21, 14, br) Near Lake Forest High School, Contemporary Brick 1-story house on % acre, wooded. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full tion room. basement with recrea- $37,500. Near Lake Forest College, 2-story Brick house on attractive fenced corner lot. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, library and powder room on first floor. $53,500. Gilbert Rayner 5-0450 HIGHLAND PARK Owner: brick bi-level in Deerfield. 3391 Summit Avenue er tered walls, hardwood floors, 3 bed- | Bo rooms, 2 baths, oil heat, fireplace, 114 Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, family garage. Woodland Park vicinity. Teleroom, fireplace, central air-conditioning, mid r 5-2390. 30’s, owner. ID 3-0235. ge H 60—D Less CE 4-1855 BR COONS, Realtor DEERFIELD ter of the village is this 5 room quality constructed Ranch built 6 years ago. Lovely wooded lot, full basement, attached garage, patio. Out of town owner anxious ie? fae PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield HOMES 2 story Colonial with superb wooded location. Seven good sized rooms. 3 bedrooms and 1% baths, family room overlooking yard, birch wood cabinets and_ breakfast space in kitchen. Separate dining room, stone fireplace in living room. Full basement, attached 2 car garage. $37,500 for _.$35,500 concrete 111 Green Bay Road, Wilmette -1111 BR 3-3333 HI 6-6666 WI 5-5555 E be Liv. rm. D NEW—BRICK & FRAME COLOL Well Constructed. 7 large rooms. Liv. Aid ee Dining room. Deluxe kitchen. ed brkfst. room. 3 bedrms. 214 baths. ng thermopane doors to patio. Full base. Car att. gar. Large lot. $38,500. Sunday it should on this well built solid nry Colonial Ranch. NOW $29,500. tadiant heat in floors including garage with lividual controls for each room. Liv. 1m. pic., dining ‘L,’ large kit. 2 bedrms. & Storms screens. Lovely picturesque SY $19,900 up this wooded lane of beautiful homes in town to reach our black shuttered Colonial ranch. It looks like SALE Brick and frame Bi-level—freshly decorated. 3 bedrooms with 2 baths (master bedroom with bath). Wonderful kitchen with builtins, space for future family room, landscaped Y% acre. 44%% mortgage can be assumed. Wonderful neighborhood of fine homes. Near schools. $26,900 rage. REALTORS PRICE lot. If you are from the east, you’ll feel sure you’re back home as you drive We LOW plus util- See this lovely home at ___$36,500 Sadler & Hultman NEW eating space & larger scr. porch. Good CT walls. Large sep. with f.p., family room, e by and then call for an appointment artistic English brick appeals to you country-like setting on a semi-private living room with stone fireplace, large ig room, ist floor bedroom, powder Provincial kitchen, 2 bedrooms and c tile bath on 2nd, paneled game room stone fireplace. Lot 62x215, fenced tiled roof, copper gutters, metal casewindows . .. A real charmer in imate condition at $31,500. sneer nrrery take Green Bay Road ty Line Road, west 2 blocks, turn Just 4 blocks to Braeside transporta- ie with ity room walnut SALE this PH & entertaining. 3 nice sized bedrooms — one panelled, attractive Both baths are a beautiful blend of dark panelling & colored CT tile. The custom built kit. cabinets are IGHLAND PARK 31 VALLEY ROAD : Davis St, school & transportation? A cozy fireplace in the large living room with dining area is ideal for family work. The REAL ESTATE HOMES in a friendly neighborhood close to kitchen FOR Wonderful 7 room Colonial—all rooms with a little more space than you would expect at this price. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted living and dining combination. Built-ins in kitchen with breakfast area, family room, den or 4th bedroom. INVESTMENT OF YOUR OWN All this for TELEVISION TRAILERS JOHN Are you a young couple with or without a small family & would like a charming custom-built home BURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVICE Din BEST HOME A SHINGLES Neglect HOMES Deerfield LEhigh 7-1464 Don’t SALE PIERSEN REALTY FREE ESTIMATES ALL TYPES ROOFING 24 HR. PHONE SERVICE CEDAR FOR REAL ESTATE Jaicks Carmen Berenice Burgess Olson WORTH WHILE BUYS IN LIBERTYVILLE 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, knotty pine recreation room with extra bath, carpeted living room with fireplace, beautiful 80x200 foot lot, breezeway and garage, close to schools. $27,500. 2% acres with 4 bedrooms, tri-level, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, breezeway, 2 car garage, transferred owner has reduced price to $28,500. Brick two apartment, 3 bedrooms and 2 bedrooms plus enclosed sleeping porch, full basement with extra kitchen facilities, 3 car brick garage, $31,500 or offer. Purchase this brick split level for $1000 down. If you are transferring here and have not sold your house this is an ideal arrange- SIX room house, 311 North Bluff; price $13,000. Call CE and h/water Mrs. heat BASE BOARD Lindenmeyer, H. CE TYP. 4-0969 D. Olson & Co. Waukegan, Il. Realtors ment. INQUIRIES INVITED. Many fine listings. Kathryn RANCH home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, f/place, (2) dining, built-in range, oven, hood & fan, double sink. 19 ft. master bedrooms. FULL basement, touch type electrical breaker and h/water heat BASE BOARD TYP. Situated on lg. property. $27,500— Ressinger Ave., Lake 4-0844, FRED 344 N. Milwaukee B. WHITE REALTY Ave. EMPIRE Liverytville, 2-0200 Ill. CONTEMPORARY RANCH See this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, press brick and rough-sawn cedar ranch nearing completion at 523 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Kitchen with spacious breakfast area, attached carport, separate entry foyer, large closets and other features. $27,500. Al Richman, Builder ID 2-9249 591-C Roger Williams Ave. 7 Thursday, April 13, 1 1 k i pi �HOMES HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST LAKE On 11% acres of partially wooded well landscaped ground, this 5 year old brick ranch features good sized rooms and many interesting details. There are 3 bdrms. with 2 cer. t. baths, lge. L-shaped liv.-din. comb. w. frpl. and thermopane pic. windows; patio. The kitch. is unusual- ly large and Barbecue, eat. area. well equipped incl. combining fam. rm. Full bsmt. has lge. and rec. rm. w. bar, sep. laundry, gas heat. An excellent buy in the mid 40’s. oe e school on % ground, this traditional ranch house has many charming features with its 32x17 living room with full paneled fire- place wall, large with dining area, cellent closet utility plaster walls, parquet floors, to wall carpeting, patio. Can be bought in the 30’s. HIGHLAND Williamsburg white wall bsmt., gas Down—Will Buy Any of These! Brick Ranch: Completely ets; Ige. Bath; lower rm. rm. w. frpl., gas heat. A combination of charm and spaciousness makes this house an outstanding buy in the mid 50’s. PHELPS, Sheridan INC. Rd. ID 2-4580 HEIGHTS down—Move IN like rent Frame Ranch: combination _ living-dining room, large tiled cabt. Kitchen, 2 twin bedrooms, double Closets, Utility Room, Oil Hot Air Heat. FULL PRICE Bey Arthur C. Ullmann Member of Waukegan 2 IT Living Room with fireplace, sep. dining room, 2 twin size bedrms., plus sleeping porch, can be used as tile bath with shower. Large family kitchen and pantry. Stove included. Enclosed porch. 2 car garage. Walking distance to old ranch on back yard. beautifully Carpeting ESTATE included * ® up to ranch Member 1-7300 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N 4-4200 Thursday, April 13, 1961 2 acre car garage of heavily Inter-City REALTORS Rd. PARK VACANT ‘houses’ BUSINESS for income.’ CORNER Real ID 2 and sell. plus 2 Estate 2-8077 3% baths, modern All large rooms, plus sep. 2-car garage with pan. attached. Immediate Lake Forest modern kitchen, FA $27,500. heat. screened residence shows for the best tra- but en- Joys an attractively landscaped 5 acre setting of tall trees, many shrubs, a formal garden and surrounded by a broad expanse of meadow. The beautiful separate living and dining rooms and_ the exceptionally large screened porch offer ample spaciousness for extensive entertaining as well as the joy of pleasant family living. There are 4 master bedrooms, 2 maid’s rooms, 3% baths, library, gun room and a 2 att. gar. Real 6-2900 Estate Co. AMbassador ID PARK 2-0880 GRACIOUS Idlewood Realty Forest ID 2-6776 Central Can Show You Meeting Several Your Houses Requirements residence designed around NPy Pena a silo. Over eight and a half woode ID 2-1212 acres. LISTING arate dining Charles bath, room, kitchen, full modern 2 bedrooms, basement, new St. 1 C.T. Mueller furnace, basement apartment with paneled, tiled-floor living room, twin-sized bedroom, kitchen, powder room. Nice landscaping, detached garage, low taxes, good neighborhood. Realtors St. Johns Ave. ID ABSENTEE OWNER SACRIFICES 5 MILES NORTHWEST OF DEERFIELD Contemporary 3} bdrm. ranch on a % acre including 4 major appliances, $15,900. Viking Realty Realtors Since Deerfield Rd. Farm house, lovely views of apple orchard. in midst $69,50 ONE OF Five bedroom, three and Colonial with a bath, 17 FIVE dining room derful yard. BEDROOM with HOU; SE one ha lovely fireplace. big Won$55,00 privileged of to ONE OF 10 SIX BEDROOM HOUSES Lovely six bedroom, five bat! stone residence. Easily maintaine but with large general living area U a: 5-5300 ONE, OF 16 SEVEN PLUS BEDROOM HOUSES : Entrancing older home in exce laces east location. Lovely firep DO YOU PREFER STRAVINSKY TO CHOPIN? PICASSO TO REMBRANDT? are ho location. ‘ $85,0 1946 WI L. Ringer We remodeled eastern LAKE FOREST acre 178x245—$3,000 4 BEDROOMS — 2 BATHS — MID 30’s Owner transferred offers much below reproduction cost his multi-level 1958 home. Landscaped half acre, beautiful rec. rm., 2 car att. gar., covered patio, E-Z terms. masterpiece completely excellent 2-1484 IN DEERFIELD ON 1% ACRE SITE PRICE WAS $24,500—NOW IS $21,500 3 bdrm. brick and frame ranch, 20’ kitchen, separate din. rm., bsmt., att. gar. 826 in $22,900. Dorsey Husenetter 723 bath, offer this contemporary ar- ¢ nee chitecture in a magnificent setting of century-old trees. See this 5 bed- room, 34 bath home designed by a foremost architect modern living. for gracious, Parking L. Ringer 457 Central For ID Space Our Available Customers 2-6600 REAL OPPORTUNITY Roomy and handy to schools, no chauffering necessary. Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. 16x22 living room with fireplace and large dining area, attached garage and professionally landscaped. Aluminum storms and screens. Quick possession. Call Mrs. ROESING, CE 4-2665. BEAUTIFUL STONE LEONARDI ID 3-1000 John F. 6-1855 3-1855 Hart, Shaw & 4 Company WORK On this artistic 2 bedroom home at 809 Broadview, Ravinia. Tile bath, living room with fireplace; separate dining room. Finished basement, gas heat, combination storms and screens, 1 car garage, beautifully landscaped. AGENCY 1927 Leonardi Richard Mrs. Ruth B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart E. R. French Milton Henderson McN. Kenmore T: Tho: \ 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, CEdar 135 S. La Salle” 4-1000 RAndolph 6-71 ID 2-0596 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. Baird & Warner f COMBINED BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL USE. Comfortable 4 bedroom home, large living room, dining room and kitchen at 838 Central Avenue, Highland Park. New oil hot water heat, very good basement. Perfect location to operate business in your home. x Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Shore Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Page H 61—D 53. / ORCA — porch. frame Ave. Est. Hillcrest SHeldrake That Deerfield—2 story brick and stucco, detached garage, living room, sep- A LIVING An acre of grounds beautifully landscaped with a house to match. Main floor has all the accoutrements of gracious living with 3 wood burning fireplaces. Master bedroom, 27 ft. x 24 ft. with fireplace and dressing area and private bathroom, 3 other bedrooms with 2 baths, maid’s quarters on 3rd floor. Garage apartment. All this in northeast Highland Park. Low 70’s. Call ID 2-2567 or agent. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Excellent 2-5540 RANCH All this for less than $20,000 3 bedrooms Aluminum storms and screens Wood burning fireplace Carpets on tiled floors throughout T.V. Aerial Tiled kitchen Are H. and R. Anspach SEE Sears Odds HART SHAW & COMPANY studio apt. possession. A well maintained 6-room home in convenient central location with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, cer. tile Find! architecture, The $47,500. WEST OF Choice wooded DEERFIELD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1540 CRABTREE LANE (West on Deerfield Road to Wilmot, north to Woodland, east to Crabtree.) Custom built NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL with 4 LARGE BEDROOMS. This lovely one owner home features a 25 foot cherry panelled living room with fireplace, separate dining room, country kitchen with knotty pine cabinets, range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Huge panelled recreation room with fireplace, large utility room with appliances, outside entrance, professional dark rm. This homeis of superb construction and has been beautifully maintained. A completely charming home with Early American decor. Wooded lot 75x202. Priced at $42,500 including like new carpeting. STORM REALTORS HI 6-7180 bedrm. Earhart & Company HIGHLAND AL Lake with one 1899 Sheridan REALTOR ID 2-5222 on Glencoe 5-1971 GOOD INCOME from 8 a artments, 3 rooms each, low taxes. Priced to Hillcrest or 3rd property. $48,50 Ann Andruss 600 N. Western CE wooded den Realtor Referral Service LIBERTYVILLE prices plus porch © We have several countryside homes in the beautiful area just east of town. They vary in style and size, are located on an acre or more of select property. One has swimmin pool; Colonial and find all $19,500. AREA—$26,500 2 bedrms VE HIGHWOOD This white brick quality not only a genuine feeling in price. Where can you CS TOP GOI oc. 810 East Illinois Road $49,500 207 North Maple Court 56,000 161 North Sheridan Road 57,500 120 North Sheridan one 63,500 also Choice % acre vacant home-site in aera of finest homes. Wooded, convenient to everything including the Lake $24,000 1-3430 ditions of COLONIAL year in LAKE FOREST Spring Selections bedrooms, NEW Market HIGHLAND IN public and parochial schools, shopping and transportation. Price 5 SUNDAY 4 kitchen. 463 3 bedroom house with living room, kitchen, full basement and 2 car garage. Close to schools. Priced $18,500. Service WI 5-3200 PARK 3rd bedrm., Road AL Baracani REALTOR Multiple Listing Road Deerfield BRICK RANCHES JUST LISTED! HIGHLAND On PARK INCOME PROPERTY—2 family stucco, plus 5 room house on large lot, ail in good Soe close to schools and transportaion. COME OUT AND SEE THESE TODAY. 216 Glencoe 2-7873 in 1582 Arbor St. (Corner Berkeley-Arbor). Ex% acre corner lot. 3 twin quisite brick ranch home, ideal for couple wooded wishing luxury, charm, convenience. There size bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile bath are 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, a very attractive family room, screened porch, attached ga- with shower. Modern kitchen with rage, everything modern and immaculate large breakfast area. Circular turn lus central air conditioning. Owner relocato9|around driveway. Brick barbeque ing, will sell well below coat at $37,5 SEE 5-0236 Lang Real Estate 712 AM DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK Open Sunday Afternoon VErnon A home with charm and personality. 10 room brick with 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, near lake, schools, transportation, lovely grounds. Exceptional value. In the 30’s. Slashed Balance in- urious master suite w. dressing and bath. Spacious pnld. rec. Bldg. HIGHLAND Brick Ranch; Comb. living-dining room, cabt. Kitchen, 2 twin bedrooms, plenty of Closets, full basement, 14% car gar. on Landscaped 65x155 ft. lot. Near school. ALL THIS MAY BE YOURS FOR ........ ,000. $1000 incl. lux- Theater New Central 3 cer. baths, Glencoe PRICE REDUCED on this beautiful home in best East location with INC. Prices Price REALTORS Rec- Here is the buy of the month! on 78 ft. heat. J-H Kahn NORTHBROOK Colonial frame 2 FOR | EASY TO KEEP SPLIT LEVEL. 3 good bedrms., 244 baths. Unusually large dining L with slidewall to lovely patio. Family rm. Family size kitchen with eating area and bit.-in oven and range. $33,500. Face Brick Ranch: Living room; Dining room; lge. Family Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; lots of Closets; full Basement; Oil Hot air Heat} Tat TOOKSO Fes ata cis cciecinad: $19,400 sunny din. rm., mod. kitch., pan. brkfst. rm., scr. porch, 2 car gar. On 2nd floor are 4 spacious family 1925 level, unfinished FOR SALE 12 CLOVER has entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., PAUL conditioned, Brick & Frame Bi-Level: Insulated Aluminum siding; Living room; Birch cabt. Kitchen-Dining; 3 twin Bedrooms; plenty Clos- PARK Beautiful brick Colonial on 100 ft. well landscaped lot. 1st. floor and Air HOMES SALE NEW LISTING. YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL white brick Colonial home on a lovely wooded lot. 1ST FLOOR DEN, pwdr. rm. adjoins. NEW G.E. KITCHEN, 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Screened porch. Forced air heat. Be sure to SEE at $39,500. 8 CLOVER An excellent buy in the 30’s. bdrms. AVE. Gas Hot air Heat. Living & Dining room; lge. birch cabt. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; lots of Closets; 120x135 ft. Lot. PRICED AT $18,500 cludes carpeting, drapes, stove. This home has all the charm and livability of Williamsburg Colonial. East SPECIALS” 714 QUASSEY FOR J-H Kahn Realty AREA: ARLINGTON lot; large trees, patio and stockade fence. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., din. rm., spac. fam. rm. and mod. kitch. Full $1,500 room, warm air gas heat. Special Features: aluminum storms and screens throughout, Attractive “SPRING modern kitchen 3 bedrooms, ex- space, BLUFF HOMES reation Room; 4th Bedroom and 2nd Bathroom roughed in. Oil Hot air Heat. $18,450 ® Close to L.F. high acre of well wooded FOR SALE . ve te �bah: tay HOMES NEW DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS LISTING right in. Newly decorated. Open Sunday 1 to 5—900 Westcliffe. Stun: ning ranch in exclusive section; close to everything; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room; immaculate condition. Owner retiring—wants offer. ly 2814’ living room and dinroom with beautiful butternut lace wall. 2 large bedrooms excellent ss stove, fast closets. Kitchen inrefrigerator and nook. Screened THE KEMPF Lin- Want GROTH Low upkeep. Near Ave. THLAND ay ID PARK OPEN INDIAN 38 $29,950.00 Provincial kitchen with family dining dishwasher, » oven and range top, separate ility room, carpeted living room, dinin; and master bedroom. Vinyl in all x rooms included. '2 car garage. Over square ft. living area. ons—Edens highway north to CO. 50 Yrs. PARK Green HILL Bay REALTY, Winnetka INC. HI 6-0900 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS for the executive with limited cash. Now you can own a deluxe 7 room bi-level with family room and, fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage, large wooded lot, with payments less than rent. $1,000 down Edens to 22, right to Summit, left to Hill, right to: 3267 Western Avenue Open Saturday and Sunday 11 to 6. per month ‘ooms, 2 tile baths, walnut large living room with bay, Home? LIKE YOUNG 2 year old bi-level. Landscaping is in. 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. test kitchen has built-in oven and eating area. Lower level has family room. A well cared for home. Many playmates on quiet cul-de-sac. RIDGE LEDERER $4500 down—$178.53 a Co. For Over HIGHLAND FOR THE FIRST TIME EXECUTIVE RANCH HOMES INCLUDING 100 FT. LOTS AT Build CONSTRUCTION 2-1484 SURREY DAILY GRETA 5-5552 We help you completely. We draw your plans, price them and help with financing. Unless you are thoroughly satisfied, there is no obligation to you. Homes from $18,000 to $80,000. For information call WI 5-5998. Realtors Johns to Reputable Dorsey Husenetter ; WI porch and Immaculate Conception ools. Low, low price .... $19,500. garage. REALTY Berke- lerkeley west to Ridge rd., Ridge rd. 84. LO Sat. & Highland Eves VE 5-0343 Sun. TOO COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL ; VACANT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CALL ID stone, lerwood values Dutch Forest. easant living om, separate nd powder in the Colonial Park The ist market in floor 2nd floor today popular has has a 3 bed- yoms and a bath including a master’s room ha fireplace. There is a full basement, ‘Screened porch, oil heat andi a 2 car garage. e house is vacant and the f town UO, owner OELZER is anxious to sell. Price and WILDE REALTORS iim Street HI NCOLNSHIRE—NEW 6 5544 LISTING mporary with 4 bedrms., 2 baths. Fam. fpl. has built in bar-B-Q. Huge liv. with cathedral ceilings. Thermopane ows throughout. Exquisite draperies & uc ting Lovely wooded lot. A dream priced in the 40’s, INLAN & TYSON. Inc. rfield Rd. Deerfield 750 Sundays HIGHLAND 10 to 5 PARK ou’ll feel right at home in this brick Coin fine neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, baths, living room with fireplace, sepdining room, large screened porch facely yard. Only $29,900 ~ SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTORS rity Ave. HO Glencoe 5-0655 ] PARK: 3 bedroom house on wooded acre in quiet area. 1% baths, full ment, gas heat, low 20’s. 2222 Higho0r Road. ID 2-3829. PageH 62—D 54 " 74030 KIMBALL ROAD possession. Brick and 314 baths, large kitchen with built-ins; a lot 80x200 feet. $60,000. 2-7281 for appointment to see. room with a, fireplace, sundining room, modern kitchen room, SP 5 bedrooms, modern wooded Call ID rman’s fabulous showplace. Built in of cedar and crab orchard stone, with on space. step-down living room is immering antique walnut floors, d ceiling, handsome fireplace, 4 bed, 3 full and % baths, 3 car garage, ; meceered porch with stone barbeque colorful tile patio, louvered breezeway, ed kitchen. 1 floor living with exn of 1 bedroom 23x23 and bath on oor offering utmost privacy. 257 foot , approximately 1 acre ground maslandscaped. Additional land availcluded country living, city conveni1 block to bus, 5 minutes to Northexpressway at Cumberland and Hig10 minutes to O’Hare National, Price 00. Call owner’s representatives, - oy maa 3-7703, Mrs. Cella, best TREES 2-0212 851 Immediate ID 2-2682 brick MANY Area family room, attached 2 car garage, Highland the Lake Cut some for living room fireplace in this luxury remodeled barn. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, % acre Ravine site, sharing own beach; $49,500, Real Estate Service FRANK PEERS FRANK ANDERSON this Park EXCEPTIONAL BUY IN DEERFIELD Executive offers charming 4 year old, 6 room brick ranch home on 1/3 acre wooded corner lot in exclusive Briarwoods; very near primary school. 3 Bedrooms, separate dining room, large picture window living room, 114 baths, many closets, full parquet flooring, unique 3 way fireplace, covered patio, 2 car garage; kitchen equipped with washer, dryer, built in oven and range, dishwasher, disposal, 16 cubic foot estinghouse refrigerator-freezer. Low 30’s. Can assume 5% mortgage. WI 5-5874. DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools, and train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. ad anxious to sell. Telephone WI 5HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER 5 room home on deadend street. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, full ment, oil heat, combination windows, garage, $16,000. Low down payment. ID 2-8396. HIGHLAND PARK 413 RIDGE Owner offers custom built 6 room corner ranch, full. basement, gas heat, $1500 down; in low $20’s. WI 5-2419. $19,900 ON YOUR LOT Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath press _ brick and cedar ranch, 523 Green Bay, Highland Park. Al Richman, builder, ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, screened porch, garage, near shopping, schools, transportation. Built 1949, Ravinia area, priced for immediate sale at $20,500. ID 2-4478. CAPE Cod: on wooded acre, in Riverwoods, living room, dining room, bath, den or bedroom, fireplace, breezeway, 2 car gatage; 2 large bedrooms, bath on second. Owner. $27,500. 2735 Forest Glen Trail. WI 5-1511. LAKE FOREST; proud Norman home. Built of imperishable stone and beam; needs interior decorating. Must be sold. Open Sunday 2 to 5, 580 Greenvale. Sudolnik Realty, MAjestic 3-1302. FOR sale by owner, nearly new 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch; fireplace; carpeted, draped; full basement with finished recreation room; gas heat. Lake Bluff Terrace, under $30,000. CE 4-5713. NEW brick bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 144 baths, panelled family room, fabulous closet space, modern kitchen, walking distance to trains, shopping and schools, mid 20’s. Telephone ID 2-8597. SOUTHEAST Lake Forest; new 7 room 2 story COLONIAL: 4 bedrooms, large family room; ready in 4 months, $39,500. Light Builders, Carl F. Wagner, UN 91266 or call Gilbert Rayner Real Estate, CE 40382. LAKE BLUFF East: by owner, excellent buy in low 20’s; 3 bedroom frame, basement, hot water heat, modern paneled kitchen, built-ins, carpeted living’ and dining room, large wooded corner lot. CE 4-3638. HIGHLAND PARK SHERWOOD FOREST Attractive 3 bedroom bi-level, paneled Tec. room, 1% baths, gas heat, carpeting, appliances, patio. Beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Exceptional value. In 20’s. ID 2-9007. FOR SALE VACANT PROPERTY_ — HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom ranch, stone and brick, in Sunset Terrace, near town, well built; patio, carport, 5 years Nice sized lots availab sirable locations in _ | APARTMENTS TO RENT (U immediately in deHighland Park, from $3000 to $6500. MORE THAN AN APARTMENT old; good buy. $18,900 ID 2-4422. LOVELY spacious 7 room brick English Tudor, 3 extra large bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, attached garage, near trains and schools, wall to wall carpeting included, a terrific buy. Call owner, ID2-4387 or ID 2-5914 after 5. HIGHLAND PARK Highlands, bright 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, basement, garage, storm windows, doors; unusual terracepatio; close to school, transportation; owner transferred, $30,500. ID 3-1579. OWNER will sacrifice 3 bedroom Highland Park ranch, 2% baths, air conditioned, gas heat, completely carpeted, built in kitchen, basement, panelled recreation room, garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Mid 30’s. ID 2-8368. EAST LAKE BLUFF LUXURY SHRIMP BRICK COLONIAL RANCH. 2 car brick garage, finest appointments, large entry hall, 22 foot living room, 13 foot dining room, 2 full baths, 1 off master bedroom, 2 large bedrooms, large den or 3rd bedroom, family size kitchen, dishwasher, 220 wiring, baseboard heat, carpeting, custom drapes, large closets, storage. Available now. Call CEdar 4-5237. HIGHLAND PARK’S' FINEST EAST AREA. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic luxury baths, 214 car garage, 1800 square feet of living in this new custom designed ranch > a in maples and oaks. 30’s. ID 2HOUSE for sale by owner; 3 bedroom; large wooded lot; Northmoor subdivision. By appointment, CE 4-0247. RAVINIA New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick and cedar ranch, conveniently located at 523 Green Bay Road. Kitchen with spacious breakfast area. Attached carport. Open. $27,500. Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-9249. ; HIGHLAND PARK Brick ranch on corner lot, gas heat, large living, dining room, fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, 1% baths, equipped kitchen, utility room, enclosed breezeway, attached 114 car garage, patio. By owner, ID 2-8849—1690 Midland Avenue. COACH house, by lake, French Provincial 8/10ths wooded acre, private road, slate roof, copper gutters, modern kitchen, 5 bedrooms, greenhouse, attached, natural gas heat, best East Ravinia section, in the 40’s, immediate occupancy, sacrifice, appointment only. ID 2-8074. HIGHLAND PARK Elm Place District. 1768 4 Clifton, Sunset Terrace. ID 2-4853. year old tri-level, 2100 sq. ft. living area, 3 bedrooms, 17x30 family room, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 11 closets, gas heat, air-conditioned, thermopaned. STERLING silver flatware. Beautiful pattern, service for 12. Many serving pieces. Valued $800. Like new. ID 3-0196. DEERFIELD: Ideal 2 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage, well worth inspection. Carpeting, fireplace, screen porch, base\ ment, gas heat, stove, refrigerator. Reasonable. 927 Woodward. WI 5-0531. LINCOLNSHIRE-—1% year old, 3 bedroom Colonial ranch, den, electric kitchen, two baths, attached two-car garage, one-half acre, low forties. WI 5-4290. VACANT PROPERTY Highland Park BUILDING THIS Guy 226 Green tracts; black top price. drive. Only REAL For further BUSINESS HIGHLAND PARK 5-3650 Realtors LOCATION 6%4 ACRES, 1 ACRE ZONING, PRICES, HEAVILY WOODED, SCHOOLS. REALTORS Williams EAST LAKE 2 bedrooms, fully 2-6776 FOREST & TYSON, 1571 Sherman Ave., UNiversity 4-2600 BRoadway Inc. Evanston ALpine 1-6700 3-3750 (Unfurnished) HOUSE 114 equipped _ baths, gas heat, kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indv. dryer and washer, private garage, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2- 6791. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 ESTATE BUS TO ID RENT Modern Air Conditioned Braeside 28-42 Area Blackhawk Road 2 bedroom apartments, individually controlled heat, private parking. Y block to train. $165. A very choice piece of vacant property. 2 plus acres or 4-¥% acre lots. Nicely wooded and in an excellent area. Call Mrs. Ludwig. QUINLAN TO HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Idlewood Realty Roger STUDIOS GLENCOE: store, 343 Park, AA-1 location, heated, 11x68 or will remodel to 22x68. Telephone VE 5-3300. UNIQUE and quaint shop near Market Square in Lake Forest; also living quarters if needed. CE 4-0425. OFFICE, 27x12, located at 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, $125 a month with good lease. Telephone WI 5-9841. STORE, 1931 Sheridan Road in the heart of Highland Park’s at a Center. Laser Company, WHitehall 44318. STORE 18x40 heated; Offices 1 to 6 room suites; paved as for tenants and customers. 460 ntral Ave., Phones ID 20150—ID 2-2358. DEERFIELD: 803 Waukegan Road. 2nd floor, office or shop, heated, electricity furnished, $60 per month. WI 5-5300. the You may select from one of 5 lots on a beautiful dead-end city maintained street with all underground utilities. This property is about a block from the lake and is heavily wooded. Some Ravine lots. 653 STORES, & TO RENT Draper & Kramer 30 W. Monroe Financial 6-8600 GLENCOE Wooded lot in one of Lake Bluff’s most desirable areas, just a half block from the lake. 100x125 or can be divided. Priced for immediate sale at $11,000. GOELZER 790 Elm Street and WILDE REALTORS HI 6-5544 BEL-AIR — DEERFIELD, 900 Beverly, 90 foot lot in finest section of Briarwoods subdivision. Terms or will trade towards house. HItlcrest 6-1646. IDEAL home site, approximately 3 acres; Onwentisa road near Green Bay. CE 4-2672. APARTMENTS DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWN. HOUSE—5 rooms, 1% baths, living room dining area, equipped kitchen and full basement. Beautiful garden. $225 ~er month. VE 5-2565. Eves. & week ends VE 5-0343. = Small 3 room unfurnished, English basement, very close in, rent $75 a month, 2 months in advance. For further information call: 1896 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Sheridan Rd. Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 Deerfield Garden Apartments Deerfield Modern 2 bedroom apartments. Excellent location, convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Cabinet kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, built-in oven and range. Off-street parking. Decorate to suit. QUINLAN High volume gallonage modern 2 bay station in Highland Park, Illinois. — Telephone SPring 4-4836; evenings HEmpsted 7-0588. OFFICES, IRVIN A. BLIETZ ALpine 1-7800 735 STANDARD OIL WILL LEASE TOWN WI EAST OPPORTUNITY Presently operating major oil, 2 bay service station for lease in Highland Park actual inventory. Dealer has to give up location due to health. For information telephone DElta 6-0701 details call: Rd. WANTED OPPORTUNITY L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. ESTATE Enjoy your breakfast on your own private patio and garden. Spacious rooms and closets. Ideal for couple or small family desiring maximum freedom from_ responsibility. 3 blocks to lake, transportation and shopping. $225 per month, including garage. PARKWOOD VILLAGE, Linden and Central Avenues, Highland Park. Cali for an appointment. 2-3933 NEEDED 6-10 acres of VACANT property, or with house on it for a day school (zoning permitted). Please call Ann Caraway, HIIlcrest 6-7100. a few for ID HIGHLAND PARK: Northwest improved wooded lot, 100x400. Ready for building with 2 car garage included. Reasonable. ID 2-3829. HIGHLAND PARK: 110x150 foot vacant lot on Bloom Street. Reasonable price. Best offer over $5,000. ID 2-5266. LAKE FOREST, WHISPERING OAKS; choice wooded 100 ft. x 200 ft. lots on Linden or Cherokee, $99.50 a foot; will build 7 room 2 story COLONIAL on above lots, $45,000. Light Builders, Carl . Wagner, UN 9-1266 or call Gilbert Rayner Real Estate, CE 4-0382. APARTMENTS SPRING? comparable REALTOR Highwood Bay See this beautifully wooded property on a PRIVATE road. ACRE left—nothing Viti © Deerfield & TYSON, Road WI HIGHLAND COUNTRY CLUB Inc. 5-3750 PARK APARTMENTS OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUE 680 Roger Williams Convenient to schools, shopping, train 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the convenience of an apartment. Two bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. VErnon 5-0344, Sat., Sun., Eves. VE 5-0343 VICTORIAN—GLENCOE—4 HUGE RMS. Ist FLOOR, HEAT FURNISHED PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND PORCH Natural fireplace, 26 foot living room. Foyer. 1 room 24 feet long, other can be either bedroom or dining room, new electric kitchen. with Frostfree refrigerator-freezer, tremendous closets, 1 block C & NW station, bus and shopping. Like living in a park. Parking and anitor service included. May 1. $200 range. ID 2-3607. DEERFIELD, cozy 1 bedroom, tile bath, large living room, combination dinin room and kitchen, front and rear encl entrances, automatic gas heat, stove, refrigerator, garage; couple. WI 5-0167 evenings. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment with a private entrance, near schools. ’ Prefer couple. 614 Onwentsia. LAKE FOREST, 5 room, bath and garage, $100. Call CE 4-2687. 1 BEDROOM, 4 room deluxe apartment, available May 1, couple only, no pets, $150 per month, includes heat, enclosed porch, and garage. WI 5-5122. 3144 ROOM second floor apartment with garage, woman preferred. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-4334. 5 ROOM flat in Highwood near business district. Telephone ID 2-6975. HIGHWOOD: adult family, 4 bedrooms; large, modern, attractive, cabinet kitchen, built-in stove; spacious dining area; living room; ceramic bath with shower; second floor flat; references required. Write Box C-50, c/o Highland Park News. MODERN 3 room apartment, all utilities furnished, garage included. ID 2-7002. DEERFIELD: Large 5 room apartment on 1st floor of 2 flat building, heat furnished, garage included. Apartment adjoins Jewett Park, 1 block from town be train, rent $150 per month. WI 5ONE and two room apartments in convenient Highwood location. Leonardi Agency, LAKE BLUFF, new 2. bedroom townhouse apartment; ceramic tile bath with shower; individual basement with shower; stove and refrigerator furnished; $150 per month. CE 4-0468. VERY pleasant 5 room apartment, 2nd floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath. Large screened porch, basement. Attic storage space, close in location. Available about June Ist. Adults only, please. Call CE 4-1174. ROOM apartment near transportation, private entrance, $125, stove, refrigerator, 2 car garage, heat and gas included, adults, no pets. ID 2-5229, 3 BEDROOM apartment in Deerfield, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, stove, garage, basement, heat included, near transportation, shopping; $125. WI 5-0654. GARAGE APARTMENT 3 room garage apartment in northeast Highland Park. Paneled room and kitchen Ist floor; 2 rooms and bath 2nd floor. Partially furnished, including stove, refrigerator, beds, couch and breakfast set. Heat, hot water, gas and electricity included. $125. Telephone ID 2-4580. 6 ROOM apartment, 2nd floor, large cabinet kitchen, tile bath, garage, yard, near town, schools and parks. ID 2-5796. LAKE FOREST, modern 2 bedroom duplex, 1% baths, garage, range, refrigerator. CE 4-1083. DEERFIELD: well maintained Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, living room, kitchen with eating space, full basement, ideal location, $155 a month. PIERSEN REALTY, agents, WI 5-1670. Duplex apartment: Deerfield, 2 story livingdining “L.’’ 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement. 1 block from town. $175. CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield WI 5-0984 IN_Highwood, 3 room, 2nd floor apartment, Private entrance, ID 2-2755. basement for Thursday, April 1 laundry. �SC ox FA Se n ft ARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD: 1st floor, heated, 2 bed- rooms, living room, dining L, cabinet kitchen, tile bath, modern 2 year old building, basement storage room, parking area. Available May 1, $145. DONALD N. ANDERSON 665 Vernon Ave. VE 5-2113 Glencoe HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room 2 bedroom duplex apartment, near town and transportation, newly decorated, $135 per month including heat. ID 2-5254. GLENCOE: 343 Park Avenue, 2% room modern apartment, no bedroom, decorated, new refrigerator, cabinet sink, gas range. Light, airy third floor, $97.50. VE 5-3300 or if no answer VErnon 5-1901. GLENCOE, 310 TUDOR COURT, 5 rooms, will decorate, May 1st occupancy, near Northwestern station at Green Bay Road. VE 5-2043. HIGHWOOD: 3 room unfurnished apartem available immediately. Telephone ID DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $145 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. Near schools, shopping and transportation. WI 5-2419. LAKE FOREST 766 N. WESTERN AVE. 5 room apartment near shopping and transportation, $115. For inspection call Mr. Swethko, DE 6-8502 or Baird & Warner, Inc., Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. LAKE FOREST, new duplex, 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, fully equipped kitchen, basement, gas hot water heat, excellent location, near South Park, $200 per month. CE 4-3180. LARGE 6 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, 2nd floor, near business district, heated, $150, available April 1st. ID 2-3271. APARTMENTS FOR RENT (Furnished) HALF DAY: furnished, modern, Mobile home convenient to Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-8917. MODERN Kitchenette apartment located in Highwood business district, 214 rooms; 1 or 2 adults. Phone CE 4-0136 after 5:30 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment, ei immediately. Telephone ID 2een 2 room Ln ga apartment, private entrance, utilities paid, laundry space. ID 2-2840. . LAKE FOREST: first floor, bedroom, sit- ting room, bath; own entrance; complete privacy; meals available. Available to couple or single woman with other job or in exchange for housework and some yard work; man hold other job. CE 4-5398. HIGHWOOD: 2 room furnished apartment, near transportation, for 2 persons or couple. ID 2-6682. THREE rooms nicely furnished apartment; also garage, suitable for employed couple. Available May 1. ID 2-1128 evenings. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. geror preferred. Call ID 2-3544 after p.m. DEERFIELD: attractive modern apartment, kitchenette, bath with shower, immediate occupancy, $95 per month includes all utilities. WI 5-0550. ge aac 4 room apartment. Call ID 3- TWO room cottage, furnished, suitable for couple or gentleman. Can be seen at 246 North Ave., Highwood. DEERFIELD: 2 room furnished apartment for one or two adults, no pets. Utilities included, also garage, $85. WI 5-0485. enprivate rooms, furnished 3 LARGE trance, good location, heat, fight, water furnished. ID 2-3786. 3% ROOM, partly furnished apartment, rechildren utility room, cently decorated, welcome. WI 5-5606. EFFICIENCY apartment, private kitchen, bath and entrance, utility room. WI 55606. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highland Park, private entrance, bath. Telephone ID 2-2319. THREE room fully furnished coach house apartment, West Lake Forest, $115 a — plus utilities. Couple only. CE 4GARAGE APARTMENT 3 room garage apartment in northeast Highland Park. Paneled room and kitchen ist floor; 2 rooms and bath 2nd floor. Partially furnished, including stove, refrigerator, beds, couch and breakfast set. Heat, hot water, gas and electricity included. $125. Tel ID 2-4580. , sadhana Small attractive East side 2 room garage apartment, everything furnished, rent $90 a month, 2 months in advance. 1896 ANCHOR Sheridan Rd. REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 Res. Ph. ID 2-0037 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom stone ranch, ggh Poe 2 years old, near rene mere gr Own, adults only. Immediate occupancy. gots $175. ID 2-442.” HIGHLAND PARK, well built 3 year old, 6 room ranch, corner lot, gas heat, will rent with option to buy or sell with small down payment. 413 Ridge. WI 5-2419. room house, full basement, 2 car NINE garage, large yard, close to town, could be used for residence and business, references required. ID 2-0118. Like new ranch, modern kitchen with builtins and large eating area. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. Available July 1, 1961. $250 per month. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL. Convenient to Ravinia school, train, shops. 3 bedrooms FAMILY ROOM with fireplace. Lovely kitchen, dishwasher, eating area. 114 baths. $300 monthly. J-H KAHN REALTORS Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 LAKE FOREST: duplex, 6 large rooms, excellent condition, convenient neighborhood, gas heat, 1 garage space optional. Call CE 40971, evenings or weekend, _ Thursday, April 13, 1961 HELP WANTED FEMALE \ DANISH country house in beautiful HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED: 3 bedroom house near Highland Park. Responsible couple, 2 girls, June 7 occupancy. CE 6-9200. Extension 883. YOUNG couple, teachers, desire reasonably priced 1 bedroom apartment near Highland Park High School and downtown after June 1st. Call ID 2-8799 after 5 p.m. RESPONSIBLE couple wish _ furnished apartment or home for 2 or 3 summer months; and would like to earn part of rental by caretaker or maintenance duties. Write Mr. Robinson, M.S.M., Physics Department, Rolla, Mo. References. PROFESSIONAL man and family want to rent 3 r 4 bedroom house or apartment in Highland Park or Deerfield. DElaware 7-5108. DO you have a house to rent, with possible option to buy, to a family that would take care of it better than yourself would? There are 4 of us—father, mother, 14 year old son and an obedience trained beagle; Deerfield high school district. Phone WI 5-1066 after 6:30. RESPONSIBLE couple would like to rent comfortable 3 bedroom home with basement; preferably in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff; no pets, children grown and away from home; excellent references. CE 44035. YOUNG couple with baby desire 2 or 3 bedroom furnished house or apartment in or near Highland Park starting May 1st until October 1st. Call ID 2-4952 or ID 2-4877. ROOMS TO WE OFFER Ra- vinia neighborhood of estate and fine homes. Large woodland lot. Walking distance to schools, station and beach. Spacious 2 story panelled living room, leaded windows, unusual fireplace. Large dining room, 3 bedrooms. All on 1 floor. Flagstone patio. Furnished, including 21% horsepower air-conditioner, dishwasher and appliances. One of the North Shore’s most charming homes. $325 a month or $1,000, June 15 to August 31st. Write Box C-60, c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom = stone ranch, patio, attached garage, 5 years old, near town, adults only. Immediate occupancy, $225 or part furnished. ID 2-4422. SUMMER rental: charming 4 bedroom house, studio living room, all modern conveniences, ideally located. Telephone ID 2-5715. HIGHWOOD: 3 bedroom furnished house available now and for four months. Call ID 2-4976 after 5 p.m. NORTHMOOR _ subdivision, 2 bedroom house, June, July, August; couple preferred. CE 4-2663. RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. in shower baths. Telephone ID 25328. ROOMS for rent near transportation. 214 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Il, Tele- pnone JD 2-7000. A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACEMENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTING A POSITION THAT YOU WILL ENJOY. EMPLOYER PARK: Highland 350 COUNTY DEERFIELD, CLERK Statistical typing, bookkeeping experience and figure aptitude essential. Knowledge of NCR bookkeeping No. 3,000 desirable. SECRETARY To. work in Purchasing Department. typing skills needed, light shorthand. aptitude for clerical detail essential. Top High SECRETARY To Educational Film Producers. Must have goed skills in typing and dictaphone. Some shorthand required, experienced background in office procedure essential. Age to 35. ASSISTANT In Film Print Control Department. Experienced background in inventory control and purchasing preferred. Good typing skills essential, shorthand helpful. Age and salary open. fringe benefits. OFFICE. CON- ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS ALpine 1-8700 LINE ROAD ILLINOIS REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON WANT: ED. Male or female. Earhart & Co. Realtors has an opening in their sales staff for an experienced person. We would like a chance to discuss the opportunities with you. Ask for Bob Earhart, ID 2-0880. Ridge Evanston week. CORP. UN 4-6050 Pleasant disposition essential. WANTED MALE Field Supervisor Commercial Intangible Bookkeeper Low THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Full time, 40 hour week, typing and shorthand required, starting salary depending upon qualifications. Liberal benefits. Write Box C-65, c/o Park SUPPLY SECRETARY wanted for general office work. No shorthand required. Telephone ID 2-6543. BOOKKEEPER: Part time, steady, Doctor’s office, Ravinia. Experience and _ references required. ID 2-5755. PART time secretary for Saturdays. Must take shorthand, good pay, work in Highland Park. Call ID 2-2099. TEACHER or substitute teacher needed for special summer assignment in local territory. Phone HI 6-3848 after 5 and on weekends. YOUNG woman for inspecting and checking, will train, full or part time. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 3-0460, WOMEN: Telephone work, spare time from your home, profitable. HOllycourt 5-6288. TARA Fifth Avenue has opening for women to work part time; no collecting or delivering. Call BAldwin 3-4614. PART time girl for general office work mornings. The Boat House, Inc., Skokie Hwy. & Clavey Rd., Highland Park. ID 3-0880. EXPERT EXPERIENCED STATISTICAL TYPIST FOR LOCAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE. ID 2-5700. DAY workers, cooks, generals, couples, experienced with references. Lingren Employment Agency, 811 Elm St., Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest 6-1047. EXPERIENCED hostess and waitress for private North Shore Club, from May 15th until September 15th. Call ID 3-1131. HELP wanted: waitress, Saturdays, Sundays; Sandwich-salad maker, 11 to 2, 5 to 6 day News. Sales Deerfield Iilinois SALES Full time. 744 Waukegan Rd. Chicago an expert area educational secretary to institution assist an needs admin- istrative officer. She should be 30 or over, settled in this area and interested in a career position. Expert typing, shorthand, some bookkeeping or accounting experience, poise, tact necessary. All modern employee experience. Salary depends upon benefits. Personnel University, Northwestern Apply Department, 1815 Orrington, Evanston. BANK. TELLER For our Great Lakes facility, 5 day week, excellent opportunity, good starting salary, free life insurance and pension plan. Apply in person or call, CE 4-5100. FIRST OF NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST BOOKKEEPER, experienced, full or part time, small office in Highland Park, some clerical duties. Call OR 3-7678. for an interview. in strictest ing PERSONNEL © ID 2-4461 SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE B 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for College grad 10 hours Accounting. 1 year experien Inventory Control desirable. Orders maintains at optimum levels nationwid ished goods inventory. Must understan ventory and associated costs. al with other distribution costs and I sirable. Good starting salary, liberal f benefits and many promotional possib Ext. 220. AMERICAN Perma- Deerfield, Il. ' MONEY nee Earn as much as you want; see profit in first hour; take home pay from start; no investment; see if you can meet these qualifications; if so, call CE 4-1360 between and 7 p.m. Have ‘car. Ai CANOE 2A 3. Neat in appearance. 4. Aggressive. 5. Must be white. HAVE JOB WILL TRAIN CALL ORCHARD HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge SUPPLY ¥ UN Evanston The City of Lake Forest will accept pp] tions for appointment to the Police Dey ment, Fire Department, and as Call unteer) Fireman. Applicants for appointment as P trolman or Fireman must be over under 35 years of age; at least 5 ft. but not more than 6 ft. 3 in., tall ¢ must be in proportion to height); School education is required. : Applicants for appointment as Call (Vv. teer) Fireman must be over 21 and un 45 years of age, and in good physice dition. E Apply at City Hall, 220 East Deerpath, Forest, Illinois, CE 4-2600. se NEW CAREER a POLICEMAN—FIREMAN VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Permanent, interesting, challengin; career job performing both police duties. Retire at half pay after 20 yea be physically fit, between 21-35, high grad, excellent sick leave, disability, sc 1 WARDEN 6-0332 o dog control. Excellent sick leavé, d vacation benefits. Uniform furnishée Village Hall, VErnon 5-4111. Handyman for hardware store, ca) repairing screens, glazing windows an ing deliveries; must be steady, reli furnish good references. RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams ID RELIABLE white man wanted ten to wash walls, woodwork, and y Call CE 4-3187 in the afternoon or ning. eS HOTEL NIGHT CLERK Full time, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Good salary plus board and room. Deerp Lake Forest, CE 4-2280. PERMANENT position with exce ture for reliable clean-cut man in pet cleaning service. Previous exp helpful but not required, good sala profit sharing plan for right man, Mr. Lewis, VErnon 5-2400. GARDENER’S helper wanted, white, si all summer. Telephone ID | Gardener: Gus Johnson. ; WAREHOUSEMAN, Highland Park transportation, good job for able retired man; $1.75 an hour. ID 2 BOY to do lawn and garden work; 4 h Saturdays. Telephone CE 4-1475. I NEED a young to help me married in my man, business. 2: Clean ing work, no experience required. pointment call ORchard 6-0330. EXCITING NEW PRODUCT | Full and part time sales with very hig! come potential. Ideal position and s job for college and high school also retired or semi-retired people. — formation and appointment, call (Dee! Windsor 5-0152. 6 $75 TO $150 WEEK Permanent, service apparel customers Realsilk this area. FRanklin 2-0797. HELP RELIABLE WANTED—DOMESTIC person for light housework, ] day morning through early Sunday ing. Telephone ID 2-6167. ha GENERAL housework, cooking, liveroom, 3 in family, 5 day week. ID 2-0726. Dk, CLEANING references COOK good woman, required. wanted, wages. 1 day Please white; Call CE Page 4 All confidence. will be glad to arrange an eve or weekend appointment. " work LIQUOR WALGREENS SECRETARY us held ANIMAL nent. Good salary, many employee benefits. Apply to store manager. ADMINISTRATIVE Regardless of your field or wh er you are currently employed, Permanent, full time job, 40 hours Villages of Glencoe and Winnetka, new radio equip: ed vehicle prima Pressure Duraclean Co. 21 or over. he tion benefits. Uniform furnished. A rector of Public Safety, Glencoe Hall. Applications ¢lose April 30th. Outstanding advancement opportunity for sincere, low-presure sales executive. World’s largest organization specializing in care of home furnishings (for 31 years) is creating national field sales program to assist in selling franchised service dealerships. Also work with established dealers. Franchise or intangible sales experience required. Able to develop national program and supervise it. Considerable travel at start, less as program develops. Compensation commensurate with ability and development. Please reply by mail only, giving age, education, complete experience resume, present salary, salary desired. Qualified applicants will be interviewed. Irl B. Marshall, Jr., President, Age ha Chemistry Product Design Accounting Systems and Procedures Drafting 2 4-6050 MOTHERS le" OPERATOR HOSPITAL HELP (We Will Train) Engineering CORP. UN Apply in person, 2 to 4 p.m., Cavalier Restaurant, Deerfield Shopper’s Court, Mrs. McDermott. Clerk-Typist Highland PUNCH AMERICAN To TEMAC Administrator. Top skills in shorthand and typing essential. Must be personable, poised with some college background, mature and able to work on own. 1150 Wilmette Ave. AND We have openings for college men in the following fields: | Permanent, full time assignment for young woman experienced in operation of No. 024 machine. Minimum of 1 year’s experience. Must be neat appearing. Good starting salary and full range of fringe benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. 2020 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL SUPPLY Evanston KEY Park ACCOUNTING HOSPITAL Ridge Part time work, 3 evenings per week, 3 hours per evening, average $40, interesting and enjoyable work. Call ID 2-8785. SECRETARY GENERAL OFFICE TYPING DBA PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. 2020 HOUSEWIVES FEMALE Ideal working conditions. For appointment call Windsor 5-4300. AMERICAN FEE SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD close to shopping and WANTED Excellent salary for young woman who likes responsibility and variety in her daily work. Interesting position available immediately. Typing speed of 50 WPM required, shorthand not necessary. Congenial office atmosphere and liberal company benefits make an association with American both profitable and pleasant. Ext. 220. ID 2-4461 Wilmette transportation, nice large room, man preferred. ID 2 0133. ROOM for rent; private bath; near transportation. Call Mrs. D. H. Moore, 317 E. Wisconsin, Lake Forest; CE 4-9175. ROOM for gentleman, 1 block from _ business district. 1910 2nd Street, Highland Park. LARGE sleeping room, suitable for 1 or 2. possible kitchen privileges, 1 block from Milwaukee station, Deerfield. WI 5-5599, LARGE room suitable for couple, kitchen and laundry, hot water at all times, off street parking. Telephone ID 2-3694, HELP PAYS FITZGERALD PERSONNEL AVAILABLE May ist, 1 room and bath, light housekeeping permitted, located in Highland Park business district, $70 per month, 1 year lease required. ID 28117. 1 LARGE room, kitchenette, completely furnished, close to business and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. LARGE sleeping room, private entrance, parking available, downtown Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-9492. FURNISHED room in Braeside, private bath, kitchen privileges, beautiful view, mature woman or couple, ID 3-1330. LARGE room with private bath and kitchen, privileges if desired. Call ID 3-1073 ROOM, private bath, kitchen privileges. Woman only. $10 per week. Phone ID 21745. REASONABLE combination living sleeping room, some housekeeping privileges, close in. Telephone ID 2-1749. PLEASANT room with private bath. Suitable for one or two employed men. Near transportation. Parking space off street. References. Phone ID 2-7053. HIGHLAND DEPARTMENT SECRETARY a week, phone recent 49473. refe: : H 683—D : �“ SITUATION FREE—NO FEE ; General Maid Jobs smaids and second maids _A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 a: BAKER SHORELINE AGENCY ncoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 OOD woman, Tuesday and Friday, ) 7 p.m. Laundry, clean stove and re. erator, cook dinner. Own transportaOi a - Call ID 2-8262. , 2 ADULTS IN FAMILY, OTHER EXPERIENCE AND REFERENCES ISSARY. ID 2-0113. WALLWASHING, room and ceiling, 8x10, $10. Phone Al Williams, DA 8-6669. EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after 5. MAN desires work: heavy duty house-cleaning and lawn work, janitor, etc. Telephone DExter 6-7813. SITUATION j all around girl, stay or go, prefer colored lady, should have pleasant voice. lop salary. ID 3-1241. INERAL housework, 5 days, own room. hool aged children. $40. References required. Call ID 2-7406. IABLE woman, cleaning and child care, steady work, 4 days, 1 or 2 nights, neces required. ID 3-2842. 9ERIENCED ite, 2 in 4-0063. ANING chamber family; woman, ref- maid-waitress: near town. Telephone two days; small home; erences required; own transportation eferred. CE 4-0859. ORTABLE room and salary in good in exchange for light duties for one. oman only, Phone ID 2-1745. EH woman who will take interest in neat, thorough cleaning, 1 day a » must provide own transportation. pay to the right person. Call ID 3, after 6 p.m. a4 with small ranch house near transation will give lovely room and bath white woman in exchange for 1 day’s sework. ID 2-6353. PLE, woman for general housework d cooking, husband to be employed ewhere and give 1 day for room and d, other help, references. VE 5-1401. a DREN’S nurse or very experienced tse maid for 3 months starting June 1 hile Our nurse is in Europe. Experience references required. Call ID 2-3521. ( ERAL housework, pleasant modern Glencoe home, own room, 2 school age : is, good salary, references. VE 5- YUSEWORK Monday, Wednesday, Friy, Saturday, good with children, referah must have own transportation. ID RAL housework, stay, own room, TV; every Monday, every other nday free; references required. Call pecay after 4, all day Friday. ID 2- N to live in, will have bath, 1 child, references. own Call toom ID 2- KING and general housework. Stay hildren ages 5, 8, and 10. Call CE 4housework and cooking, recent Nees required, must like children. ID 2-6484. NING woman wanted, white, 2 days een erences required. Telephone teen age “‘mother’s night until Monday asportation. WI 5-3149. 1LP WANTED helper” morning. EMPL. from Own AGENCY ATION WANTED—FEMALE TION bound parents, do you need vapable prosy mother to care for your dren while you are away? Good driver, ent references. Telephone ID 2-8152 ID 2-7597, ‘LE white woman free to travel as comor to adults or children or to care dren in your home while you by week or month; own transporta- el; 'best references. KImball 6-1703 or Tite Box D-65, c/o Lake Forester. R needs are my interests, desire part job, surburban housewife, 2 years liege, sales experience, likes people, cre> handwork or receptionist for doctor. ID 2-6405 after 6. IENCED cleaning ay, Wednesday, woman Thursday 5 p.m. MAjestic 3-8636. work. wants Call ER employment desired by University <r flute student, age 21; experiwith children, dependable, can drive; ul give flute instruction, also beginning ano. (Home allowing practice during free hours pr eerable). Contact by writing Karen J. Hill, 1212 Minnesota Ave., Han_Michigan. Will be available early tion G lady majoring in elementary tuehe, Pembine, Wisconsin. edu- needs summer work. Prefer child live in. A-1 references. Write San- EGE sophomore desires full time d care during summer months. Write 55, c/o Highland Park News. O SACHER seeks half day summer em- ment; in Lake Forest; secretarial, genoffice, tutoring; sales; companion, ffeur; TS; social SE free y geste _ baby News. sitting; assistant to prof- Secretary. Call CE 4- April 14th, hourly or day to Box C-70, c/o Highland _ SITUATION WANTED—MALE repair locks, hinges, doors, glass, shelves, many home repairs; 22 ng North Shore. ID 2-1636. yy CED houseman desires yard odd jobs, etc.; best references. one MaAjestic 3-3060. ENER and landscaper, part time. Call before 4 p.m. EMpire 2-0144. DENER and greenhouse grower, 25 Pe % DELIVERED TO Reasonable Service By Day YOUR Charges or Month Exp. Male Day Workers $12.00 Per Day ® @ @ Storm windows Yard cleaning General spring BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID NEED HELP? 8 experience. B. Peterson. MU 5-3525. D or house work, year round. Good rences. Call DExter 66312 after 6 IF you have unexpected happenings such as going away, illness, no cook, or ward robe in need of alterations, rest assured bic gs help. Best references. Call MA -8778. MAN and wife want 2 days work, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. Call at 5:30 P.M., MA 3-6473, Evelyn Glenn, or call 3:30 P.M. DE 6-3500, Ext. 2609, Sylvester Glenn. WOMAN would like cleaning or laundry for Monday and Tuesday. Experienced a aa aaean Call after 5 P.M:.,. ON CLOTHING NO FEE LIVE IN DAY WORKERS HSWK.—CHILD CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE! Girls, Women—Live General Housework, enced, all ages. Child UNIVERSITY In Only Care, Experi- 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UNIVERSITY 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue Evanston EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. References. Call after 6 p.m. or Friday anytime. DE 6-4977. WOMAN wants day work; general cleaning; no heavy work, no Saturdays; references; own transportation. TRinity 2-8177. GIRL desires day work. Experienced, refpranees, own transportation. ONtario 2high school colored girl EXPERIENCED job, weekend references. wishes Call MAjestic 3-9664 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED colored woman would like day work, Tuesday and Wednesday. RA 3-7616. EXPERIENCED lady would like day work; cleaning, child care; references. Call DExter 6-7928. HOUSEKEEPER, companion; reasonable; live in; references. Write P.O. Box 925, Lake Forest. WOMAN desires day work Monday, Tuesday, Saturday; references; Lake Forest area; DExter 6-5932 after 5:30 p.m. WHITE woman wishes day work Tuesday and Wednesday, in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. TRinity 2-8062. MAN wants yard work, housecleaning, window washing; references. Call DE 6-7781. EXPERIENCED colored woman wants general housework, child care, ironing, references, and own transportation provided. KEystone 3-7735. DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone HIIicrest 6-5818, Winnetka. COLORED LADY If you are going on a vacation or coming home with a new baby and want some one to care for your children, call GR 5-7119. I have A-1 references. LADY wishes baby sitting or housework every Thursday. Good references. Call ID 2-5362. HOUSEWORK or laundry Monday, Thursday, Friday by experienced, reliable woman. References. LA 1-3273. DAY worker. I do cleaning, help with children every other Wednesdays. Braeside, Ravinia. ATlantic 5-7299. WOMAN wants work 4 P.M. through dinner. Call after 4 P.M. Friday and all Saturday and Sunday. References. MAjestic 3-8076. SALE GOODS FOR SALE SUNDAY, APRIL 16 AT 9:00 A.M. To Our Customers and Friends: Once again we repeat our highly popular, money saving One Day Sale of over 250 Carpet Remnants. 100% Wool—Wool Nylon Blends— and 100% Nylon ... All name brand carpets from the leading mills of America. From 40% to 60% Off Please bring your room measurements come early for best selection! and Lewis Carpets EXPERIENCED REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE FOR One Day Only CARPET REMNANT SALE 2-8615 Edens near Table lamps, switches Tower all VE 5-2400 with 3 way $12.88 to $19.88 Pole lamps $12.88 Formica top living room tables; walnut, oak or mahogany finished $18.88 Danish modern chairs from $27.88 John R. Whalen Furniture 808 Sold Home—Must HOURS Sacrifice! 10-4 Chickering spinet piano, like new; Fruitwood double bed, 4 piece suite; upholstered small settle sofa; downfilled lounge chair; 4 Bodart card or dining chairs; permanent card table, 4 chairs; Zenith console TV; Magnavox 3 speed phonograph and radio console; luggage; odd tables; antiques galore. 1136 Linden, Highland Park. ID 2-1112. ee Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1915 Pate uate eg eda Deerfield COMPLETE household furnishings, appliances, and baby furniture, reasonable. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, DExter 6-2353. 22 CU. ft. Carrier upright freezer; Kenmore deluxe double oven electric range; barbeque with electric spit; Lane cedar chest. Must sell. Reasonable. ID 2-5768. NEW clothing; lounge chair; tables; lamps; aquarium; set of dishes; kitchen tools; jewelry; toys; miscellaneous. ID 2-1944. DEHUMIDIFIER, like new; complete set of dishes for 12, reasonable. ID 2-9377. MOVING! Must sell by Saturday; heavy duty riding mower, self starter, good condition; Magnavox consolette Hi-Fi. perfect shape; Granco FM tuner; mobile leaf burner; complete Lionel train setup, excellent condition, mounted on two 4x8 panels; passenger train, freight train, switch engine, many accessories, heavy transformer. Please no calls after Saturday noon. CE 4-3767. LOVELY rosewood antique desk, originally a melodian, converted in Europe, 55”x 24’, $250. Telephone CE 4-4101. ANTIQUES: mahogany Colonial sofa; mahogany square table, pedestal base; miscellaneous items. EMpire 2 1690. NEW electric stove with grill, sacrifice price; 24”? TV, used, $69.95; new refrigerators and freezers as low as $149.95; wholesale prices; our 25th year in Lake Forest. We give S & H Green Stamps. Freeman’s TV and Music, 648 Western, Lake Forest, SPRING CLEANING SALE WORLD BOOK, 1954 edition with all yearly supplements; ditto machine. Call after 4:30 ID 2-7404. ANTIQUES; harvest table, pine double leaf, 5 ft. long; burly walnut Victorian table and other side tables and chairs in pine and cherry; all beautifully refinished. Telephone CE 4-2559. RCA TV, 21 INCH, low boy model, walnut finish, like new. Call ID 3-0173. FOR SALE HOME MODERNIZATION SERVICE Donate your discards to Kenwood Center of Infant Welfare for our Spring Rummage Sale. We need: Furniture, Bric-a-brac, Furs, Jewelry, Clothing, Toys, and Miscellany. FREE PICK-UP. Call Mrs. Gray, ID 22818, or Mrs. Unger, ID 2-4266. Donations tax deductible. RED Lawson sofa, excellent condition; 2 matching home-spun linen oversize easy chairs. Call all day weekends. ID 2-9125, KENMORE stove, 40 inches, Crosley Shelvadore refrigerator, very good condition, $120 for both. ID 2-9880. GARAGE SALE-SATURDAY & SUNDAY Terrific bargains in furniture, draperies and misc. appliances including washer, dryer, TV, floor polisher. 1318 Sunnyside, High land Park. TWIN bed stand with spring and Serta mattress, $25; blond 5 drawer chest, $10; standing 20 garment metal wardrobe, $10. ID 2-8436. LAWSON sofa, black and yellow tweed, $40. ID 2-2286. OVAL drop leaf dining table with pads, 4 chairs, extends to seat 10. Like new condition, $75. ID; 2-3268. WHIRLPOOL gas dryer, 5 years old, needs minor repair. $50. ID 2-0845. BROWN wool rug and pad, 9x12 ft., $50. Call CE 4-2687. CUSTOM made bed by Quigley, including box spring and mattress; perfect for bachelor apartment, $45. CE 4-1739. SEE the things for sale here; dining table and chairs; buffet; chest of drawers, lounge; electric stove; Hotpoint refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. like new. Friday evening and Saturday, April 14, 15. CE 4-4124 after 4 p.m. REDWOOD porch furniture; couch, chair, picnic table and occasional tables; new seat pads, $60. Call CE 4-4191. WEIMAN commode, $50; Crest and Stiffel table lamps, $35 and $20; satin drapes and spread, $25. WI 5-4205. KENMORE dishwasher, portable, excellent condition, must sell, $50. WI 5-4396. MAPLE six year crib and mattress, $20. WI 5-3585. DINING room set, dinette set, girl’s 24 in. bike, wardrobe trunk, desk and chair, aluminum door canopy, youth chair, training chair. WI 5-2573. BEDROOM set; double bed, spring, innerspring mattress, dresser, highboy, dressing table and bench, night stand, excellent condition, $45. WI 5-3738, mornings. SMALL washer, crib set, baby items, pictures, mirror, decorator birdcage, plants, odds and ends; 2 to 5, Sunday, 1342 Dartmouth, Deerfield. WI 5-4342. MOVING to California; entire furnishings 8 room house; appliances, garden tools, porch furniture, etc. 301 Oakdale Ave., Lake Forest, CE 4-2196. HIDE-A-BED, Sealy, good condition, red cover, double bed size, $25. Telephone ID 3-0768. MODERN dinette set, table and 4 chairs, $30; General Electric waffle baker, $8; telephone ID 2-3822. GRAY modern sofa, living room and bedroom drapes, TV set, pictures, mirrored cornice, bookcase, clothes, etc. ID 2-2905. 20 INCH boy’s bike. $5; child’s desk and chair, $3; metal Hollywood bed frame, $2; baby wardrobe chest, $3; 4 metal dinette chairs, 50c each. WI 5-0932. DINING room suite, custom made, by Rway of Sheboygan. Table with 4 concealed leaves is 51% ft. closed, 81% ft. extended; china cabinet—sliding glass doors with 2 large drawers. Large buffet with plenty of storage; 6 side chairs, 2 arm chairs. Light honey colored mahogany. Will sacrifice. ID 2-0762. MOVING; twin beds, bedspreads, ruffles, desk, buffet, mirror, lamps, TV stools, tables, pots, pans, Persian lamb coat, garden tools; cheap. ID 2-8365. ANTIQUES, Giftwares, Bric-A-Brac, Collector’s Items, Furniture, Odds and Ends, Beer Steins and Junque. We buy and sell. The Fullers, 803 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. PAIR flowered lined draw drapes, $6 pair; 1 pair Army field phones, $10; 1 metal fluorescent desk lamp, $5; 1 gooseneck lamp, $1; wood typewriter table, $2. ID 2-1642. CARPETING used. Bigelow beige firm-twist. Approximately 100 yards and padding. $90. ID 2-0762. Ue FOR BEIGE Kroehler davenport, ag chair, 4 Sean _ $125 or best offer. Telephone TIME? ROOM full of rattan, den or family furniture, sofa, 2 lounge chairs, dining room table, 4 dining chairs, cocktail table, end table, large corner table and lamp. $100 for everything. ID 2-9116. FOR sale, 1958 Frigidaire refrigerator, excellent condition, very reasonable. Call WI 5-5992. EXECUTIVE desk, dark green steel construction, with or without typewriter; with swivel chair, and desk accessories. Original price, $450, will sell for $250 with typewriter. ID 2-1912. GARAGE SALE Frigidaire refrigerator, 13 cubic foot, TV set, table model; 1 portable, 1 walnut console Singer sewing machines; 1 down comforter; assorted luggage; miscellaneous items; 943 Osterman, Deerfield, WI 5-3495. MAPLE youth bed with Kantwet mattress, Thayer baby buggy, boy’s tweed topcoat, size 16. WI 5-4496, SECTIONAL, 2 piece, new, brown, very Nh will sell at cost. Hales, DExter , GOODS MISCELLANEOUS NATURAL RUSSIAN SABLE, 4 skins, excellent condition, reasonably priced to sell. VErnon 5-3634, NEW SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE now on sale at Lincoln School Clothing Exchange, 711 West Lincoln, Highland Park. Open every Friday 8:45 to 11:30, 3 to 4. SELLING wardrobe—designer clothes, size 10-12, like new, very reasonable; also some boy’s clothes. HI 6-1922. SILVER Blu mink stole, latest style, like new, cost $1000, sacrifice for $300. Telephone VE 5-2624. HOUSEHOLD Ne HOUSEHOLD HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SITTING WILL baby sit in my home by day or week. Have nice yard. Call ID 2-4406. LONELY 4 year old boy needs friend 3 to 4 hours a day. Call WI 5-4479. WANT to baby sit in my home, I am a young mother and reliable. Call after 6, WI 5-5606. WHILE you golf, shop, spring clean, or work day or week, your children can play here. CE 4-0251. RELIABLE woman wanted to baby sit with 6 young children, 3 or 4 afternoons a month. Riverwoods area. WI 5-3797. Cleaning Women Day Workers $10.00 per day THE _ SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC BABY DOOR DAY WORKERS ICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn dow! Sent Agency & Secretarial rvice. 273 E, Market Square, Lake CE 41148. ion WANTED—DOMESTIC WE SUPPLY DAY WORKERS white, experienced, recent references required, other help, permanent position, salary open. Collect VE 5-0080 or CE 4- OE = WANTED—MALE KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS, SUMMER PORCHES ROOM ADDITIONS, DORMERS, FENCES, GARAGES, ETC. COMPLETE INSTALLATION, OR MATERIALS ONLY (All Labor By The North Shore’s Finest Contractors—Fully Guaranteed In Writing.) LOW FHA FINANCING FREE ESTIMATES Northbrook Lumber Company (Skokie Northbrook, Ill. & Dundee Rds.) CR 2-3000 Half Day Plywood Discount S.W. Day, @ corner Mart Rtes. 45 & 21 Half III. Grand Opening Lumber Mahogany Doors Ceiling Tile Pegboard Plywood Panelling Mosaic Tile Underlayment Grand opening sleeve sport 2-for: special shirts, .. . short $5.95 value $5. YOUR REPRESENTATIVE for the ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA, BOOKSHELF for BOYS and GIRLS, LANDS and PEOPLE, etc., is now in this area. If interested in the WORLD’S LARGEST REFERENCE LIBRARY under our promotional offer and BOOK-A-MONTH PLAN write: Mr. J. SKALA, 706 De Tamble, Highland Park, or call Office: Home: CHerry 4-2030 ID 2-0858 RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE Portable TV Sets Foldaway Beds: High Chairs Reducing Machines. Hospital Beds Heavy Duty Vacuums. Floor Waxers Power Tools. Wall Paper Equip. Moving Equipment Wheel Chairs Rug Scrubbers. Floor Machines Ladders. WE DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 Roger Williams, IDlewood Highland Park: 2-6333 SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. WE MILWAUKEE SELL Open ON AVE. TERMS Daily incl. Sun. Fri., 9-9 9-6 T.V. tables, all brass, $6.95; double well! stainless steel sinks, $12; cartop carriers, $4.95; Recliner chairs, $54.50; 5 pc. Danish modern bedroom set, value $350, for $200; 8x4 knotty pine room dividers, $25 ea; mahogany drop leaf tables, $39.50; Formica bar, 35x42, $37.50; chair and sofa bed, $124.50' a set. FENCES “YOU _SELECT—WE_ ERECT” WOOD OR WIRE STANDARD OR_ CUSTOM CABANAS - PATIOS GARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS Mike For Estimates Call Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 Thursday, April yg ee ea A Ba tia hay Bint dey gs ‘ © �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DO |MUSICAL IT YOURSELF RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Chain saws, rug shampooers, tary tillers, etc. You name it. MUTUAL Rtes. 41 & 22 sanders, SUPPLY ro- ID 2-0272 WINCHESTER 410, extension 4 arm; excellent; other guns. CE 4-2868. ALUMINUM windows, doors, siding, awnings and screen houses; special Spring prices. Call Coalume, CE 4-1750. HAY RACK Sleigh rental, party facilities. Happ’s Hollow, CR 2-3131. COINS FOR COLLECTORS Buy and Sell Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Saturday and Sunday only. ONLY a few weeks left for winter rates on tree removal. Fully insured. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING Let us take the humps out. Save your back. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. Cedar ewe table, park type. Unbeatable price, $12.50. MUTUAL SUPPLY Rtes 41 & 22 ID 2-0272 MONTGOMERY WARD 7 _ horsepower, power tractor, practically new; disc harrow, tiller, sickle bar, plow, riding seat; original cost $700, make offer. 1% EXCEPTIONAL value for anyone wanting a deluxe ride-em lawn mower; also child’s electric tractor, 3 MPH; each $35. ID 2COLDSPOT refrigerator-freezer, set of golf clubs including 3 matched woods, 8 matched irons, all reasonable. ID 2-5648. GARDEN furniture; buggy wheels; antique plows. Saturday and Sunday only, 440 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. G.E. ELECTRIC blanket, brand new, $20; reel type mower, good condition, $20. Call CE 4-2555 after 6 p.m. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica or Ceramic tile. Also cabinets, sinks, wall and_ floor tiling. 25 years on North Shore. Free estimates. Snazelle, CE 4-3237. WATCH for B’ nai Torah’s annual “‘bazarre of bargains.”’ Bigger this year, Saturday, April 22, 6 to 11 p.m., Sunday, 23rd, 10 a.m. on. Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd. O’DAY DAYSAILER, hit of show, fiber glass, used one month, 16 ft. 6 in. sloop, stainless rigged with dacron sails and nylon spinnaker, auxiliary outboard and fine trailer, excellent for launching in —Park. EXTRAS. $1900. ID 21004. BEAUTIFUL hand made quilts; patchwork and applique, $50 and up. Call ANtioch 1458. CONTAX IIA with accessories, $100; also Viewlex Project-O-Matic 2x2 projector, 7 trays, 40x40 screen, $50. Call ID 3-1047 after 6 P.M. FLAG HEADQUARTERS 3x5 flags available, $3.95 complete. Others can be ordered. Office open 6 to 9 Wednesday and Friday evenings. VFW, 667 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-9774. TWIN stroller for sale, reclining seats, sun shades, in good condition, purchased 1% years ago, $20. CE 4-5477. STAUFFER Reducing Couch, almost new, with stretch bar and leg attachments. Reasonable. ID 2-1912. ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, draperies, slipcovers; interior design consultation. WI 5-5719; if no answer WI 5-1514 14 FOOT runabout with steering, windshield, running lights and other accessories, plus trailer, $500. Call WI 5-3856. 12 FOOT custom made swing set, 3 place, with glider, $50; also fireplace screen, andirons, basket, and tools. 1341 Carlisle Place, Deerfield. WI 5-1584. RUMMAGE SALE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS USED LOWREY FOR USED down $ 695 695 $ 795 995 PIANOS $ 595 $ 495 $ 565 $1125 36 months to pay LOWREY—MASON & HAMLIN KIMBALL—KNABE—CABLE AUTHORIZED DEALER World’s Finest Organs - Pianos LOWREY Organ Studios Of a 1795 St. Johns Park Ave. ID 2-2510 UPRIGHT Marshall Wendell Ampico reproducer with about 400 recordings; classical and semi; including such artists as Rachmaninov and Grieg, $500. TRinity 2-8317. | Thursday, April 13, 1961 Conn, high quality instrument condition. Telephone ID 2- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MOVING AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SALE HAMMOND CHORD ORGANS: | floor models and trade ins; only $795 with neworgan guarantee! Easy terms. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 23434. NEW full sized Roth violin, will sacrifice. WI 5-3197. WANTED SALE We are moving to larger quarters Must dispose of 90 new and used pianos New spinets, “88 Mote... ube from $395 Used spinets and consoles ............ from $295 45. used ‘grand: pianos “cco from $295 Used player Uprights. ...-250. 4c. from $195 Practic€ peignts: coscasose from $ 79 See the new Hardman Duo Player pianos Mon.. Thurs. 9-9—-Sunday 11-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 2921 W. Touhy AMbassador 2-2023 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR _ PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGBEAC 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK. 1-4400. NEED piano, large, small grand, any condition. JUniper 8-1020. OWNER forced to dispose 26 foot greenhouse equipped Arco boiler, 2 B&G pumps, automatic ventilators, stocked with orchids and camellias, free for removal from premises. Call A. N. Schinler, VE 5-0797 after 5 p.m. WANTED TO BUY CASH FOR YOUR CAR ANY MAKE OR MODEL Call (Mr. Kelly—ID Holmes 1909 St. 2-8640 Motor Co. Johns Highland Park CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE. ANTIQUES ETC, CALL LO 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. ENLARGER for size 620 film or bigger. Call George Thorne, CE 4-0189. 6 WALNUT Queen Anne style dining room chairs. Telephone DOrchester 3-7693. 1956, °57 OR ’58 Chevrolet or Plymouth 6 cylinder 4 door sedan. Standard shift from private owner. Good condition. VIllage 8-7259 A-1 1960 LOST: black kid glove in ant Square March 18; reward. CE 4-4 LOST, charm bracelet CGeandnther discs) on ‘Dean Ave. near school ground last week, reward, Mrs. Helm, ID 2-5472. AUTOMOBILES CLEAN 1956 1959 dere, atito, heater. -....... $ Ford conv. R & H, auto. pow. steer. Ready to put the top USED Evenings 4-5770 1953 CHEVROLET, bad cylinder needs fixing, is aa Princeton, Highland Park. MERCEDES-BENZ, 190-SL Roadster, 1960 ultra-deluxe sports car. Straight shift, whitewalls, $200 FM-AM-Shortwave Radio, many extras. Beautiful condition, very low mileage, Buy from original for’ only $3,800. For appointment to see this fine car, call ID 2-6905. 1954 CHRYSLER New Yorker, full power 4 door, low mileage, excellent condition, $395. ID 2-1413. CHRYSLER station wagon, 1954, original Owner, needs some motor work, good tires and body, unusual car. ID 2-4390. 1957 PORSCHE coupe, 1600N; black with red leather interior; new battery, tires, clutch; radio, heater, reclining seats; good mechanical condition. $1600 or best offer. CE 4-5323, 1956 VAUXHALL 4 door sedan, only 9500 miles; will consider car in trade. Telephone CE 4-2617 PONTIAC 1961 Temptest, black 4 door; stick shift; radio, heater, whitewalls; purchased new 3/12/61; hasn’t had 1000 mile inspection; private, $1950. CE 4-3747. 1957 MGA ROADSTER, excellent condition, low mileage, wire wheels. Call EMpire 24364 after 5 p.m. FOR sale or trade, 1953 Chevrolet and 1953 Buick. WI 5-5107. AUTO INSURANCE: we write everybody. Under 25, over 65, or in between. Tickets or cancellations ate no concern to us. Up to 32% discount for safe drivers. Lauren R. Januz, CE 4-5670 995 ................ $1795 dr. H.T., $1045 1958 1957 Ford, 2 dr, auto., R&H $ Mercury Monterey, 2 dr., H.T., R&H, auto. 1957 Ford, 9 pass. country sed., R&H, overdrive ....$1045 Plymouth, 4 dr., 6‘cyl., R&H, auto. Ford conv., 6 cyl., R&H, BUOY ct ie eee $ 695 trans., 1956 1956 LOW 1955 1953 pow. PRICED steer. 2 dr. 1952 Ford, 1952 stand (rans, oes $ Chevrolet Carryall (Handy man’s special) $ 295 R&H, 125 IN COMFORT For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your inspection in our INDOOR SHOWROOM. SOME SAMPLE BARGAINS. 1956 1956 Plymouth, 2 dr., 6 cyl., car. etc. Full price Ford V-8, 4 dr., sed. auto. trans. pow. steer, pow. brakes, heater, etc. Perfect clean transportation. ’$ Chevrolet V-8, 4 dr. H.T., auto. trans., etc. The cleanest car inside and out you can imagine .. 0 Chrysler Windsor, 4 dr. sed., auto. trans., R&H, etc. Fine family car. $ Ford 4 dr. auto. trans., etc., low mileage $ 695 795 645 195 MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer First Street Highland Park, Ill. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-4 1766 1950 CHRYSLER station wagon, 6 passenger, $200; 1955 9 passenger Mercury, fully equipped, whitewalls, $650. CE 4-1143. FOR SALE, 1959 TR-3 Mint condition, new paint, extras. PRIVATE PARTY. MOHAWK 4-1036. 1957 CADILLAC 62 coupe, power brakes, steering; power antenna; white with blue interior; beautiful condition. $1695, no Sales tax. ID 2-3607. 1957 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 convertible gold metallic finish, new black nylon top, power brakes and steering, excellent condition, tremendous buy, original owner. Call FI 6-0670 weekdays 9 to 5, or ID 2-4001 after 6:30. 1960 RAMBLER American, 2 tone, like new, 2 door automatic transmission, 8.700 miles, 22 miles per gallon, $1,395. CR 2-3148. 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, $195. Telephone ID 2-6288. 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville sport coupe, low ply A * ipoacap condition, $2100. Call 1960 PLYMOUTH steering, Fury automatic 4 door V-8, transmission, SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 power radio, heater, oversized, white wall tires. A host of other extras. My own personal demonstrator, full new car warranties 1 year or 12,000 miles. Will accept car in trade. Call Mr. Fitzsimmons at Lake Motors, ID 2-2500. CHEVROLET 1960 Biscayne 2 door sedan, 348 engine, stick shift; excellent condition, $1875. Knauz Motors, CE 4-2800. BEL AIR Chevrolet, 1959, 22,000 miles, just driven around Lake Forest, like new. Telephone CE 4-1674. 1955 FORD Victoria, automatic, radio, heater, excellent condition, best offer. 821 Woodward, Deerfield. WI 5-4009. CADILLAC 1960; 6 windows, 6 way seat; blue sedan Deville; low mileage, proved by Cadillac service invoices; full power, tinted glass. Immaculate. Blue leather and fabric interior; $4495;. no tax. Call original owner, CE 4-9501. For Cancer Drive Highland Parkers are receiving a letter from Perry Cohen, Highland Park Chairman for the current cancer crusade, seeking support for the campaign. Cohen’s says, Society in This St. ID war against cancer amount of at a cost amount of less raised. than This 5% mone is now being used both here Lake County and throughout United effort States for against this Make the disease. Cancer’ is regularly being Society made against this disease. For exampl a few years ago only one out ¢ four persons with cance was saved. Due to the developments through research, this f gure has now dropped to one in every three. “None PETS BEAUTIFUL Bedlington terrier puppies, AKC registered, champion stock, look like lambs, don’t shed. ALpine 1-6134. URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. WANTED: good home for 8 month old spayed female shepherd-collie, housebroken, good with children. WI 5-5465. BABY kittens to be given away, weaned and pan trained. Telephone CE 4-0861. SEAL POINT Siamese kitten, 9 month old female. CE 4-0624. AFGHAN hound, male, 3 years old, illness necessitates loving home. ID 2-1321. 4 KITTENS to give away to very good homes. 5 weeks old. $D 2-5427. WEIMARANER, female 10 months old, AKC registered. LOcust 6-5792, Mundelein. continu dread Progress American progress every Bailey? It’s ‘‘bazarre of p.m., April Community the i “In the three-pronged attack by 2-1750 GIRL’S 20 in. and 24 in. ard bicycles, perfect condition. WI 5-319 24 INCH Schwinn boy’s a in good condition, $15. Telephone ID 2-8733. WON’T you come home Bill almost time for B’nai Torah’s bargains,”’ April 22nd, 6 to 11 23rd, 10 a.m. on. Highwood Center, 428 Green Bay Rd. the money was collected by the volunteers of the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer So- Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery First part: tremendous of the New & Used Bikes Ranger Bicycles 1844 in “Last year the citizens of Lake County contributed over $65,000 to support the American Cancer ciety “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 195 AUTHORIZED FACTORY FORD DEALER 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Call Used Car Dept.—ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 1960 & HOBBY Central Seeks Support letter PERSONAL 345 Holmes Motor Co. SHOP CYCLE 486 Local Chairman MOTORCYCLES BIKES—Used and Reconditioned. Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns —completely re-built—some like new. ........ $ 895 SPECIALS V-8, & 1957 TRUCK, % ton Dodge with side boxes, 15,000 miles, excellent condition, $1,100. Call ID 2-2682. 1957 CHEVROLET ¥% ton pick up truck in fair shape, can be seen at 2005 St. Johns or call ID 3-1254. 995 Olds., 4 dr., R&H, stand. TRAPS is oS ig ae $ Ford, 9 pass. sta. wgn., R&H, overdrive: sxx... $ LAKE Until 9 2 Belvi- V-8, stand. trans., R&H CARS WENBAN BUICK 589 N. Oakwood Forest CE down. Chevrolet, TRUCKS BICYCLES Plymouth, 1958 dr., SALE BICYCLES 1959 1953 SALE Plymouth suburban wagon, auto. trans., R & H, w/walls $ 795 4 door hardtop Buick Roadmaster 30. 7 $ 795 Open Lake FOR MOTOR Ford Fairlane 500, 2 dr., 6 cyl. R & H, Fordomatic, pow. steer. Ford demonstrators. Only 3 left. Huge savings. 2 FOR TWO Mercedes-Benz 300SL, coupe-roadsters, 1957 and 1959, 3 and $7500. Knauz Motors, CE 4-2800 1956 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hardtop, immaculate condition, $995 or best offer. ID 2-2606 1957 V-8 FORD hardtop, new tires, radio, heater, A-1 shape, reasonable. WI 5-0732. USED CAR GUARANTEE ON ‘57 OR NEWER MODELS 1960 1957 LOST & FOUND AUTOMOBILES HIGHLAND PARK USED CAR HEADQUARTERS PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. ORGANS Knabe Console, mahogany Whitney spinet, Fruitwood Kimball Console, mahogany Mason & Hamlin, Console, demonstrator $25 TROMBONE, in perfect SALE 3 Lowrey Holidays, limed oak Lowrey Holiday, walnut Lowrey Holiday, French Provincial Lowrey Brentwood, limed oak FOR ACCORDIONS STRADAVOX Crown Imperial Black (with Twin-Flow Sound-Chamber) 13 TrebleSwitches and 7 Bass-Switches, 41 TrebleKeys, 120 Bass 4 Sets of Treble Reeds and 5 Sets of Bass Reeds. None finer made for the professional or concert Accordionist. CAMERANO Blue 24 Treble-Keys and 120 Bass 2-Treble-Switches. Phone WI 5-2038 1957 RUMMAGE Sale: North Shore Methodist Church, Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues, Glencoe. Wednesday, April 19th, 7 p.m., Thursday, ee 20th, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1 block East, 1 block "South of Northwestern Railroad. INSTRUMENTS of us can sit back an say that this is not a problem us to worry about, for for at the present time cancer will strike approximately two of every three American families. We can all help by in this fight contributing against as cance much as pos- sible to the support of the Ameri can Cancer Society.” Rescinds Suspension Of Drivers’ Licenses _ Secretary of State Charles pentier’s office the Drivers has License advised Division has Local Rifle Group rescinded Places in Tourney One of those is Pati H. Gerber 200 S. Deere Park, whose license was suspended following receipt The Sheridan Junior Rifle of Club placed 15th in the Milwaukee Sentinel Sports Show Rifle Tournament ‘held last month. The team was qualified to participate by of three suspension Car- Lake erroneous of licenses county residents. information of licenses of Benjamin Gay of 198 out of a possible 200 earned him fourth place of the 131 Junior Shooters participating. Other mem- To Be Presented Students To Hear IRS Speaker on Tax Problems Jerry Weinstein, Chicago Revenue of High April 14 at Highland discussing with students and teachers problems and the program of the Internal Revenue Service. Weinstein will attend various classes between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. to talk. Vacation At Home a member Lake Zurich, ‘Gay Adventures’ at Temple Emanuel, in Chicagi April 15, at 8:30 p.m. and April 1 at 2:30 p.m. The play is sponso1 ed by the Men’s Club of Temp’ Emanuel, and is presented by <¢ cast of about 100 people. Mrs of the bowling team which won the co-recreational bowling championship at the University. producing show, and which and directing the is a series of scenes skits. Special Training John P. Flahavin, local representative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, has returned from New York City where h participated in a special advanced training course relating to planning and business life ance Sidney Frisch, Jr., spent Easter vacation at the University of IIlinois in Urbana, with his parents, the senior Sidney Frisches of Ivy Lane. The student recently won the Psi Upsilon Scholarship fund, and was Yee, is a member of the School, Patch, Maxine Berman of Highland Park staff of the Internal Service, will spend most Friday, Park a 2760 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, and placing 16th in a field of 150 entrants from three states. Outstanding team member was Irwin Wengieski, Jr. of Deerfield whose score bers of the team were Stephen Hennessy, Tony Levy, Josh Orkin, and Howard Worcester, all of Highland Park. from Cook county police magistrate. Also rescinded were suspension estate inser underwriting. Flahavin, who lives at 340 Grant Ct., recently was appointed to th position of Metropolitan Insurance Consultant, in which capacity he will continue his insurance sales and service activities from the Metropolitan’s Sheridan office a’ 816 Central Avenue, The office is. under the direction of Manager Alfred Simons. Page H 65—D 57 . ‘ — �Spring Adult Class Sessions Open at Y| COMING Registration is open for Spring adult education classes at the Highland Park YWCA, 494 Laurel Ave., Miss Musa I. DeMouth, executive director, announces. Two bridge classes, under the direction of Isabelle Garn, are IN scheduled JULY to start April 25 and 26. A class for intermediate bridge players will be held Tuesday evenings from 8 to 10 p.m. and will be open to both men and women. The Wednesday afternoon class will be “play of the hand” instruction in advanced play. The Wednesday class will be held from 1 to 3:15 p.m.; both clases will continue for eight weeks. |"GET AQUAINTED" Classes in oil painting, with Hilda Rubin as instructor, will start Tuesday morning and afternoon, April 11 and Friday morning, April 14. The classes will last for 12 weeks. The Duplicate Bridge club for beginning duplicate continue Wednesday players will evenings throughout May and June. It then will be discontinued until September. The fourth Wednesday of each month is master point night. Persons interested “YY”? classes may call in ID any of the 2-0675 for further information, Miss DeMouth said. PUBLICATION in your AL LAKE aoe Worn Hy 0 mee wo Uroup 7 aimee PEE NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, SS: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. IN CHANCERY: ANITA MARIE GREGORY, Plaintiff, vs HAROLD THOMAS GREGORY, Defendant, General No. 75143. Affidavit, showing that the defendant, Harold Thomas Gregory, is concealed within this State or resides out of this State so that process cannot be served upon said defendant, Harold Thomas Gregory, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, NOTICE IS, THEREFORE, HEREBY GIVEN to said Harold Thomas Gregory that the plaintiff in the above-entitled cause filed her praecipe for summons in suit for divorce on April 4, 1961; that summons was duly issued out of the said Court against you as provided by law, and that said suit is; still pending. NOW, THEREFORE, BE ADVISED that the Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you on the 4th day of April, 1961, in accordance with the statute in such case made and provided. NOW, THEREFORE, unless you, Harold Thomas Gregory, the said defendant, file your appearance and answer to the Complaint on or before the 30th day of May, 1961, as provided by law, a default may be entered against you at any time after that date and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. YTEPHANIE SULTHIN, Clerk JAMES P. MOORE Attorney for Plaintiff 9 South County Street Waukegan, Illinois pe l A WSPAPERS Telephone: McDONALD ON 2-5665 4/13/61—97 OBITUARIES Alfred Olsen, 84, of Waverly Rd., life-long resident of Highland Park, died in Anaheim, Calif,, Mrs. Fred Cuscaden April Mrs. 685 Fred Vine A. Ave., Cuscaden, died early 79, of Friday afternoon copal Church, Shore Garden at Wednes- Trinity 5 while visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frederick Wendling. Funeral services were held April 9 at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd., with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, officiating. Interment was in Rosehill, Chicago. day morning last week at Highland Park Hospital. The funeral was Epis- and burial in North of Memories. Mr. Olsen, a retired auditor, was born in Highland Park Aug. 26, 1876, the son of Hans Johan Olsen and Anna Hansen Olsen, who had come here from Norway. His father was a well known pioneer blacksmith in Highland Park. Mrs. Cuscaden, nee Maude Macomber, lived in Highland Park since 1922 with her husband, who is a retired vice president of the Northern Trust Co. She was the great-grandmother of five children. Her son, Henry J., lives on Sanibel Is., Fla.; his sons are R. R. Cuscaden of Chica- He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Wendling, and Mrs. Raymond Osborne, with whom he lived. One sister, Miss Jennie Olsen, Highland Park, survives him. One brother, Ole Laurence Olsen, a Highland Park contractor, and one sister, Mrs. Emily Elfstrom, Highland Park, preceded him in death. go and Michael Cuscaden of Cleveland. Mrs. Cuscaden’s daughter is Mrs. Charles Perrigo of 230 Cary Ave. The Perrigos’ daughter, Jean, married Basil Paschall and now lives in Tucson, Ariz, Harry L. Appelman Fine Arts Quartet Funeral services for Harry L. Appelman, 145 Oak Knoll Terr., were held April 6 from a Chicago chapel. Interment was in Sholom Sets Two Operas When the Music Center of the North Shore presents an evening of two one-act operas as part of its Fine Arts Quartet concert series, it will mark still another instance in a recent trend, the inclusion of opera of instrumental Memorial Park. Mr. Appelman died April on the schedule groups. Kansas New City; Matt, Issahr, New York; Gordon, Portland, zetti’s “Il Campanello,” will be presented April 26 and May 3 at the Studebaker Theatre, Chicago, and on April 25 and May 2 the Howard School, Wilmette. 5. He leaves his widow, Molly; one son, Evan H., Downers Grove; one daughter, Leta Griffin and one grandchild. He also leaves three brothers and one sister, Hyman, The operas, both in a comic vein, Ernst Toch’s “The Princess and the Pea,” and Gaetano Doni- Los Smorgasbord Apr. at Feature the orchestra bert Zipper. Outstanding Other singers Emma as the include Catherine Princess, Richard Knoll, Nazarian, conducted by the professional singers is soprano Chookasian, Lilli cently claim Her- won in cast Hasmick Michael re- APPLIANCE GAS WATER HEATERS DAYS—ID NIGHTS—ID 2236 Skokie Valley Rd. Page H 66—D 58 Disposals Everhot Rheem | 3-2270 Park WORTH $2 ON ANY APPLIANCE Offer 2-0268 rab THIS COUPON Psa SERVICE Highland - CALL OR CHECK Expires June 1, 1961 ac- Edward Bondon, HEATING Permaglas critical Hall. Jordan Bard, Ardis Krainik, ward Rodriguez and Robert kin. of mezzo- who unanimous Carnegie Pierson, among We Service All Makes of Washers - Dryers 24 HOUR 16 806, Sunday, Apr. 16, from 3 to 6 p.m. Mrs. B. M. Cardina is chairman. Tickets will be available at the door. JAMES J. CAROLLO - Helen The Moose home, 1799 Green Bay Rd., will be setting for the smorgasbord dinner to be given by Women of the Moose, Chapter INTRODUCING Dishwashers Angeles; and Mrs. Ore. During the last decade or so, symphony orchestras increasingly have presented operas, usually those seldom produced in opera houses. But whereas the orchestras have given the works in concert form, the Music Center’s productions will be fully staged, with settings, costumes and a choral and dance ensemble augmenting PLUMBING AND Alfred Olsen UP Anita EdZal- �ee NEwe esate Some Ideas on How To Saw Hardboard The beginning hobbyist will find that it’s easy to saw the hardboard he uses for home fix-up and workshop projects. No special skill or needed when working satile material. equipment is with this ver- Standard woodworking saws, either hand or power, can be used, according to the American Hardboard Association. The industry group offers these tips: In handsawing hardboard, a slow stroke at a shallow angle and a soft touch produce smooth edges. The cut should be taken on the downstroke, with the teeth disengaged on the up-swing. Repairing Old Roof May Start New Leaks Repairing an old roof generally is a waste of time, says Andrew C. Lang, authority on home maintenance. “Walking on an aged, weathered roof to make repairs here and there may open up new leaks,” says Lang, “that will show up at the first rainstorm.” That’s why roofers generally reccommend applying a complete new roof of asphalt shingles directly over the old material. This is the most economical measure in the long run, since an asphalt shingle roof will give years of protection from all kinds of weather. If the floor of your station wagon is taking a beating, try this: Cut a pattern of the floor area and transThis assures clean edges on the fer it to a piece of % inch tempered hardboard. The rugged and face of the board. Cut with the exposed surface up durable hardboard will protect the when using a hand or table saw, floor from scuffs and damage. It and the reverse with a power saw, ean be easily removed and stored so that the teeth hit the exposed | when not needed. side first. A 10-point crosscut saw with medium set gives good hand results. Remove saw marks, if any with a plane, file or sandpaper as you would with natural wood. When power sawing hardboard avoid “crowding”. the saw beyond its normal capacity; otherwise saw- ing will be edges may Per difficult and Tree ‘ f ee eee ft Orne saee . pei Fa 7 eRe oR tae yet Less Mess When J+ oe f}—+ ea bop | bak abs | aN BRAS | to 4 Spring Cleaning There are probably many homemakers who are convinced that the word “spring” is always followed by the word “cleaning.” And it’s true that spring usually. does signal | the start of projects to spruce up| he home after winter has left its } mark. Cleaning Windows If winter’s mark happens to be | smudges on walls and windows at} your house, cleaning these areas is sure to be on your list of “things to do.” You'll probably be using paper towels to dry your windows after washing, so try this: fold two | pieces of Kleenex towel in half, wrap one around each wrist and secure with rubber bands. The paper | towel will make absorbent wrist | cuffs to keep water off your arms and clothing when you’re reaching| up to do wall areas near the ceiling, or the top window panes. aeaaeaes Brand New Models 7-8-4 or 6-8-4 | VICTOR CHAMPION ADDING MACHINES © Top quality... famous . +» lowest price ever precision-built Victors © 10-key or full-keyboard . . . totals 9,999,999.99 @ Electric models low as $171 were $119 NOW ONLY 1 SO4 plus tax a 645 Central Ave. ID 3-0230 rough result. capita consumption board in the U.S: was of hard- 12.98 square feet in 1960, compared to 6.23 square feet in. 1950, according to U.S. Bureau of Census figures. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING ° Restyling * Recovering ¢ Repairing ¢ Cornices Large Selection of Fabrics All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Ace Upholstering Co. DExter 6-6425 1615 Jackson St., No. Chicago, Il. TERETE Ss a HOMEOWNERS: A Nip NOT our OC with Et leaks RE save your nerves, stop expensive RE Nl A I LN RNG AONE SE TOS Special Rates for Medical & Commercial Buildings Ask about the 60-Day Free Trial 1414 HIGHLAND AVE., CHICAGO 26 The Rains are Coming— Check your Sump Pump! at: Noch onié ( E A Pall plus parts ts & A “miracle in modern refrigeration” — that's the new Norge Gas refrigerator-freezer! Features silent cold ... automatic ice-maker ... automatic defrosting .. . zero-cold freezer... and 10-year warranty. It’s yours for only $5 down. Monthly payments as low as $9.66. Or take advantage of the 60-day free trial program. Use the Gas refrigerator in your home for 60 days with absolutely no obligation. CL checked stoppe close ts adjusted ee e all faucets and leaks e all water checked and Si ACQUAINTED SPECIAL sia en GET : | a Company "The Friendly People’’ RADIO-CONTROLLED SERVICE Thursday, vl sae ele April 13. 196] Page H 43—D 59 BG �LE LN Ch EE Oe h, SD; Ley Te eS ae £ ae «HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH te North Waukegan Road ; Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor i) Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant i Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 hy a Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and _ Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. _ First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m ConfesSaturday: 4 p.m. ‘and 7:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 UNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. >, ‘ THURSDAY % ye 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls Boys and Bri- ce. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Wankegan Road Deerfield “ey bi, _ . FRIDAY :30 p.m. SA Ne Sabbath RDAY 9:30 a.m. Eve Religious — 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 .m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the lurch services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and ternate Sunday evenings. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 y service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Com. union, first Sunday of each month. Suny School, 9 a.m. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 181 Rev. Rev. ; Rectory, a 171 W. Dundee Rd., CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m Wednesdavs LESSON—SERMON The oneness and supremacy of God will be emphasized at Christian Science services this sunday. “Doctrine of Atonement’? is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon. The Golden Text is from the first chapter of II John: ‘He that abideth in the doctorine of Christ, he hath both the Father and the Son.” The opening selection to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states: “Jesus taught but one God, one Spirit, who makes man in the image and likeness of Himself,—of Spirit, not of matter’ (p. 94). From the Bible will be read this verse from Psalm 143: “Teach me to do thy will; for thou art my God: thy spirit is good; lead me into the land of uprightness.” Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., eendey Holy p.m. eekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. turday and Thursday before the first ay in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., nfessions. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIS1 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmword Ave. Telenhone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY. April 13 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 9:09 p.m. Report meeting. SATURDAY, April 15 9 a.m. Advanced confirmation. 10 a.m. Beginners confirmation. 9:09 p.m. Report meeting. SUNDAY, Anopril 16 9:30 a.m. Family Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School Nursery thru Juniors. 11 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Church School Junior and Senior High Nursery provided. 7:44 p.m. Victory night. MONDAY, April 17 4 p.m. Cherub choir. TUESDAY, April 18 9:30 a.m. Regional women’s Guild at Crystal Lake. 8 p.m, Circle 3. THURSDAY, April 20 9 am. to 3 p.m. 6 p.m. to 9 vo.m. Repel shop, church annex and fellowship Choir Friends peering, in Deer Path ool Library in Lake Forest. or information call Windsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Minister Ferry Hal! Chapel Lake Forest sa Information Call WI 5-3332 10: 45 a.m. Church School. a.m. Church Service. Bol B'NAT TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi School, Saturday and i } oes Sunday SUNDAY : 9:30 a.m. Church am Worship A a.m. nursery Worship lephone WI School. Service. Service is provided for and Church small children 5-4179 for more information. THE (An Oak 4 Rev. Panay “3 a.m, Wie, NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor 11 am. people and | children. Sunday School for Worship Service adults. Extended PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Wankegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Minister Rev. Hugh Jeffers. Director of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse nhone—WI 5-0107 THURSDAY, April 13 9:30 a.m. Meeting of Circle 6. 3:45 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal (4th and 5th graders). 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal (6th. 7th and 8th graders,) both under the direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league at Strike N’ Svare Lanes, Northbrook. SUNDAY, April 16 9, 10, and 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten and classes for all other grades through high school. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 7 p.m. Tuxis group for senior highs, supper and program following. MONDAY, Aopril 17 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. 8 v.m. Adult Bible class. TUESDAY, April 18 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY, April 19 9 am. Prayer group. 9:30 a.m. Bible study. 10 a.m. Girl Scout neighborhood meeting. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Rev. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ee Half Day Rev. Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 9:30 METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. Rev. Richard F. Mellor, Interim Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. Membership—WI 5-5203 SUNDAY, April 2 9:30 a.m. Church school, children two and three years, kindergarten and classes for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class. 10:30 a.m. Fellowshin coffee 11 a.m. Morning Worshin service. Reception of new members. Sitters for children will be provided. FIRST Y 730 p.m. Sabbath eve services. lebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; or information call Windsor 5-5466. | Rev, children and for young session for Robert Humrickhouse, church chairman, at dedication service March 19. The Rev. Vernon E. Olson is pastor of the church, which was organized Pastor 5-0708 KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schooi Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. GRACE For 4-3060 in May 1958. Charter membership included 24 people. Ground was broken for the new church just a year ago on ground purchased, with the present parsonage, in 1959. Again ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road. Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Pastor Genrrge Jacohson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, April 13 1 p.m. Spring Luncheon sponsored by ALCW. Guest will be Sadie Stern Merel, who will interpret the play, “A Majority of One.’’ SATURDAY, April 15 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, April 16 Second Sunday after Easter 8 a.m. Ceebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship service with church school for children three vears old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend worship service. Cry room facilities available during this service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship service with church school for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders attend worship service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. 5:30 p.m. Family Night supper and _ program sponsored by the Luther League. MONDAY, April 17 7:30 p.m. Bible study course of the School for Christian Living. 9 p.m. Church Bowling league. TUESDAY, April 18 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Altar Guild at the home of Mrs. Arthur Juhl, 1302 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. WEMNESDAY. April 19 4:30 p.m. HP Youth Instruction classes. 8 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, April 20 8 p.m. Meeting of Board of Deacons. rehearsal. Erling Kasperson, contractor, presents the key to the new North Suburban Evangelical Free Church to Harold Hedstrom, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road FRIDAY, April 14 8 p.m. Berean Class meeting to be held at the parsonage, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Mr. E. Neyer, manager of Scrivture Press Bock Store in Wheaton. will bring a program on Christian books Co-hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. William Lindholm and Mrs. R. Humrickhouse. SATURDAY, Aopril 15 8 p.m. Four Grand Piano concert is presented bv the Awana Youth association, 3859 North Central Chicago. Tickets are available at the church. SUNDAY, April 16 & 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes, Bible studv for all aves. 10:45 a.m. Worshiv service. 7 p.m. Evening Gosvrel service. 8:15 p.m. Deacons meeting. MONDAY, April 17 3 p.m. Opening sessiom of the II-Mo Association of Regular Baptist’ churches spring conference. Pastor Humrickhouse and other delegates will he attending these sessions. The three dav Conference will be occunied with inspirational Bible messages, Associational reports, and Association business. 3:30 p.m. Chums Awana Youth club, girls 8-10. TUESDAY, April 18 3:45 p.m. Guards, Awana Youth club, girls 11-13, 6:30 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys 8-13. WEDNESDAY. April 19 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TRINITY p.m. 16 Tetephone: Windsor We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Porsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. Church School. 7 o.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Constitution Committee. 7:30 April 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Rev. R. C. Grigereit will give the sermon. 9:30 a.m. Church School for nursery (2-yr. old) through 6th grade, and adult classes. 10:55 a.m. Church School for nursery (2-yr. old) through high school First year Confirmation class. : 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship—program of recreation. MONDAY, April 17 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop. 172. 7 p.m. Second Year Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Fireside Club at Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson’s. 1145 Elmwood. ESDAY, April 18 “ a.m. -3 a Guild Etection Day Bake Sale in old town hall, 602 Deerfield Rd. WEDNESDAY. April 19 ( 6:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Study meeting. Coffee and rolls are served—dismissal 7:10 a m. 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible study—“In Him Was Life.” Coffee and rolls will be served. Dismissal time about 10:45 a.m. 7 p.m. Chorister (Grades 4, 5, 6 and 7) rehearsal. d 7:45 pm. Chancel Choir rehearsal (adults). Office CHRIST ei SUNDAY, DEERFIELD Service. School. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers UNDAY ST. FIRST THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI1 5-2221 THURSDAY, April 13 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. Boy Scout troop 51. 7:30 p.m. board of trustees. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. Sisterhood For Bazaar Prepares At Highwood Magic And Comedy In April Greet Members At League’s Meeting Center The Sisterhood of B’nai Torah Reformed Temple of Highland Park is getting ready its Annua! “Bazaar of Bargains’ which will An Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Saturday, Aprik 22, 6 p.m, 11 p.m. and Sunday, April 23, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Funds raised are used to suppert free religious services for military men, youth group activities and the Temple’s Religious School. Deerfield residents who are helping to make the Bazaar a success are: Mrs. Melvin Koral, 131 Forest Way Dr., Mrs. Stephan amazing of and comedy of the North and unexpected powers audience, of and discovery members the of prediction of an event which has just occured found in a letter given to a member of the group at the beginning of the evening. Responsible for these strange happenings will be Edward Seder, who has appeared professionally throughout his native New York Lip- and New Jersey area. Now a jour- nalism student at Northwestern University, Seder performs around Chicago and the North Shore. Sup- Sponsor Luncheon The Afternoon circle of Trinity United Church of Christ will sponsor a post Easter Luncheon on April 11, 12:30 p.m. The price of this ‘Luncheon Is plementing magie with other aspects of show business, he has worked with five summer stock companies, and three broadcasting stations. Arrangements for the fun program were made by Mrs. Arnold Cohn, 1425 Central, and Mrs. Bernard Peskin of Northbrook. Served” will be $1. Tickets may be purchased from the circle members or by calling Mrs. Paul Shipley, CE 4-3272. The circle plans to have an exchange student speak on his impression of America. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 DAILY 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. THURSDAY, April 13 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. SATURDAY, April 15 11 a.m. Eighth Grade Confirmation class. SUNDAY, April 16 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, Church school and Nursery care. 11:15 a.m, Morning Prayer, Church school and nursery care. 12:30 p.m. Adult Confirmation and Inquirers class. p.m. Youth Congregation—leave church for trip to Chicago. MONDAY, April 18 Afternoon—Girl Scouts. TUESDAY, April 18 9:30 am. St. Anne’s Guild—baby sitter. WEDNESDAY, April 18 8:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. of magic members magical the Demain, 1319 Charing Cross Rd., Mrs. Bernard Eisenstein, 1232 Deerfield Rd., Mrs. Henry schultz, 1429 Deerfield Rd. greet Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau when they meet Wednesday, April 19, at 8:30 p.m., in the Northbrook Youth Center. Among the surprising things happening that evening will be the sudden appearance and disappearance of a live white dove, the be held this year at the Highwood to evening will Deerfield Darlings Under Leadership Of Mrs. Ray Ferguson ST. The Deerfield Darlings, a new 4-H club has been organized in Deerfield, under the leadership of Mrs. Ray Ferguson and Miss Penny Jorat. The eight members of the group are: Katherine Bueger, president; Julie Walker, vice president; Jo- anne Sobato, secretary-treasurer; Sandra Wolske, publicity; Elizabeth Solie, recreation chairman; Jane Clarke, Susan Ducey and Joanne Ferguson. The girls are learning to use the sewing machine currently. Their immediate making of project is scarfs. Lj “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANKs* HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK —POST Member Page H 44—D 60 Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance PARK IDlewood 2-7800 Corporation Thursday, April 13, 1961 the �ONE FEEDING LASTS. MONTHS ed Gives your grass a complete diet with every nutrie ent grass needs a Nae AS ADVERTISED tHE MAGAZINE OF IN PLEASANT S7 PLACES ee Now, just one full-season feeding lication of New VitoGRO asts all summer—and or needs watering for 8 ioGinog apGrass it never burns in! Peon RO’s timed release of nutrients sudden surges of excess growth, i eeds evenly for 6 months. ot just the top, thin layer. either. VitoGRO Donald Mrs. Lindsey, 880 Hiawatha Ln., left, joined with Miss Wanda Paul, Evanston, western. WWeStO Jack D. Ewan, account executive of Fuller, Smith and Ross Inc., has been named public relations consultant to the 1961 Crusade of Mercy for the Community Fund and the Red Cross. Ewan, 1523 Woodbine Ct., will serve with seven other executives on the Crusade’s public relations committee. It meets every week over a six-month period to plan the general strategy of the campaign. Ewan has been in public relaions since he graduated from Northwestern university Medill school of journalism in 1948. He is also an advisor to the Booth Memorial hospital of the Salvation League Army of and Women the Chicago Voters. Contest Medal winner, John W. Dwyer of Deerfield, led a group of 199 successful CPA candidates who received professional certificates at the semi-annual awards dinner of the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants recently. Dwyer, 35, assistant controller of Oliver Corporation, Chicago, received the society’s gold medal for placing first in the state CPA Deerfield Women Win Show Prizes “Tllinois State Parks and Memorials,” the Department of Conservation’s motion picture in sound and color will be shown as illustration for the talk by Miss Vivian Rankin, for North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- At the recent World Garden show held at McCormick Place in ' Chicago, Mrs. Reinhard E. Lutz. and Mrs. Leon Sherman won second place in the Class called “Faith” for the Garden Club of Deerfield. lution, Mrs. Robert O. Clark placed second in the Class called ‘‘Crafts.”’ Also winning a second place were Mrs. Robert O, Clark and Mrs. Thomas Z. Hayward in the Garden Club of America Class. called “Music.” Thursday 13, in the Sked, 800 Forest. afternoon, April home of. Mrs. Wilson Longwood Dr., Lake Miss Rankin is a representative of the Conservation Department’s Education division. Essay Winners Guests Mary L. Bowie, Fort Sheridan, who mention, will ex- Y ana amination last November. A graduate of the University of Connecticut in 1948, he is currently working on his master’s degree at Northwestern university’s school of business administration. Dwyer was also named silver medal winner, emblematic of sec- ond Sells award sored by the of Certified competition American Public Accountants. brought out beautifully use of service : Thursday, aS April MAGICI" 13, 1961 Mower Sharpening & Repair FERRARO Garden Spot 826 Skokie Blvd. Northbrook, Ill. FREE DELIVERY (South of Dundee Rd.) CR 2-1840 to $4 your for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma. DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN COSMOPOLITAN® Mail and phone orders filled MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY 1394 Lawn expert tinting ID 2-3814 per bag just glides over the figure for that stem-slim look (with no distractions) which junior sizes cultivate for compliments. In linen-look spun rayon. Black, string beige, grass green, Riviera blue or Paris pink. Sizes 5 to 15. 14.95 spon- Institute HAIR TONES by the ***'"$4.75 summer sheathing N IATURAL our on get YOUNG place nationally, in the Elijah Watt bag covers up BEST Hold You'll Mary Ann Fabbri, Highwood, who won first place in the Illinois DAR historical essay contest, and won state honorable read their essays, treatment for grass. to 5,800 sq. ft. Money-back = on every bag. le @ trademart of dwitt & Company By State Parks, Essays Topics for the DAR Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Frank Sorg, chairman; Mrs. Robert Herbst, Mrs. William Jacob, Highland Park; and Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink, Deerfield. Deerfield Man Awarded Medal In CPA Arrangements actually builds deeper root systema that help grass stay greener with fewer waterings. VitoGRO is a complete, nutritional VitoGRO FOR CRASS to present an unusual form of recital at Northwestern university April 9. The two women played four hands on one piano. Both women are associate professors of music at North- ‘Jack D. Ewan Is Consultant For Fund Drive gumer= SALON Deerfield Road Highland Park AMPLE ERES PARKING | Mn OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 Page H 45—D 61 �NEW! saueug ls 5 makes Painting "35 easy! INSTANT PAINT Winter’s still with us, it’s true, but as the saying goes ... can spring be far behind? It won’t be long before the skates, sleds and snow shovels go into storage and the garden equipment will be brought out. This be- flat finish for walls and ceilings For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430. ing ing Room-Size Remnants Sunday, LEWIS Edens, 16th CARPETS near Tower—VE case, there’s no time like the spring, when the grass is tender and growing rapidly. You’lJ want to clean and oil the mower, too. Give the same attention to lawn clippers, rakes, hoes and other outdoor tools. and More April the now to make sure your lawn and garden tools are ready for use. First, check the lawn mower. If the blades need sharpening, you’ll beat the rush by having it done ahead of time. It’s especially important to have a good “cut” dur- ONE DAY CARPET SALE OFF tt -- Check Outdoor Tools and Grills JEWEL 520% us And how about the barbecue grill? You’ll be ready for that first cookout day if you’ll take a few 5-2400 minutes now to give the grill a thorough cleaning. Kleenex towels are especially handy for drying the grids, and you can toss them away as they become soiled—no laundering needed. While you’re busy with springtime preparations, you may as well make sure the skates, sleds and snow shovels are _ thoroughiy cleaned and dried before they’re packed away for the season. Have the skate blades sharpened, if they need it, and scour sled runners to remove any traces of rust. way, you'll be all set for snowfall of next winter. the This first | Landscaping Adds Value to Property When home it the landscaping grounds can value substantially of the of is properly the planned, increase property. How do you plant be more liveable windows your property and valuable? The purpose of landscaping is to blend the home into the landscape, making it more pleasing to look at, and to afford extension of the living area from indoors to outdoors. A garden planted living for room privacy may and be beauty, affording a delightful area in which More than one billion square feet of hardboard was channeled into new home construction and home improvement during 1960, according to the American Hardboard Association. In landscaping, we think facing the street, which planted house con- to the Trees may corners form part of of be the the land- scape “frame.” We need to connect these with a flowing line of plants, or “foundation” planting. Low-growing plants are placed along the front of the house foundation. in flowing TOOLS line. 25% SAVE ON off DURING On These lines than each side a higher-growing to accentuate the straight entrance is planted doorway. living” cleaned These area RIGHT “ps NOW Sl) NY Nt Wr aX N Ws Sins Ne oe us do away with dangerous ladder-climbing bucket-hauling. By making and win- washing 1590 Deerfield Road, Phone COMPANY, [Dlewood Highland 2-0140 Park, Ill. the kitchen Page H 46—D 62 Thursday & Friday also en- lives. Usually it the house, close door, for conven- In the garden living room home owner can indulge his with roses, camellias or any plants that will grow well soil and climate. Since this designed decorated the wants otherin his area is for living, it can be with any of the lovely plants found at nurseries. Nurserymen can advise what will best thrive, what plants te use to screen off the area, and give other valuable “tips” that will save time and money. The third Is. area is the fruits other THE BEST “working” of your choice, plants may be Vito IGROAs"a ts asomay kot Nae atse Fi ay Swult and Until 9 P.M. Fri., until earn Brava im Pre ( cetintines &5Coomen TO afi <c]| he tN: dl 4s wi an J PREVENTER ti | a “KILLS ‘SEEDLINGS AS ‘THEY SPROUT | COVERS 3,000 SQ. FT. | ANT Panne printed MOST EFFECTIVE on every bag CONTAINS a GIVES 90% to 100% APPLICATION PREVENTS CRABGRASS CONTROL ALL SUMMER . DACTHAL W-50 COSTS LESS Henry C. Wienecke, Inc. Hours—Monday thru Saturday, 8-5:30 Thurs. TIME T fo Wdaanoae ji ltinaos hee VitoitoGR INC. Sunday, 9-1 Open they ience. Planted shrubs and at. least one shade tree can be arranged to provide ‘‘privacy’ and coolness in the hot summer months. SAFE FOR ESTABLISHED GRASS — easier, where the family is at the rear of ja eae ei. CRAFTWOOD of Route 41 inside. KILL ya amg: MONEY-BACK Just west old APRIL. MITRE BOXES HAMMERS, BRACES, BITS, BLADES SAWS DRILLS and BITS SOLDER, GUNS HAMMERS FILES VISES TORCHES LUMBER from innovations area, where berries and is) grown. Area “garden All Nationally Advertised Brands! STANLEY DISSTON IRWIN WEN TRUE TEMPER NICHOLSON CRESCENT COLUMBIAN BERNZ SQUARES in a of the plant Living The at its are better placed an so that both sides of the glass can be to tinuously on view to neighbors and passersby. Here we usually like to see a patch of open lawn. remodeling courage cleaning windows more often, resulting in a better, neaterlooking house inside and out. of is for future winyou choose house or building a new one. Windows of ponderosa pine are available today in many styles and types that make washing windows less of a chore and much safer. Some models have sash that can be lifted out of the frame for easy washing inside the house. Others—-such as many casement, awning and hopper styles—open dow to relax, entertain and play outdoors. Evergreen trees and shrubs, roses and fruits and other plants are arranged for more gracious living for family and friends. planting a picture to frame the house. There are three main areas of any property. First, comes the front area, ALE Give a thought to dow washing when the Trees and shrubs increase in value as they grow, in contrast to many things purchased which deteriorate in value as time passes. to Wiidows Today ' Easier To Wash 9 HARDWARE — HOUSEWARE 680 VERNON GLENCOE — — TOYS AVENUE VErnon 5-3060 AS SEEN IN “Suburbia Today” THE MAGAZINE Thursday, OF PLEASANT April 13, PLACES 1961 �the announced Association, the meeting would be held Thursday evening, April 13, at 8:15 p.m. at Wayne Thomas School auditorium, 3 ® Candidates To Meet ee 4 Civic P ubl ic At oe DAY S ALE remain- Room-Size In keeping with its purpose of|ing before the election, the Assoresponsibility to the citizens of its | ciation feels. that this meeting will area, the Old Elm Civic Associa- | give interested citizens an oppor- Sa cannnie Group = Avenues. North and Summit e i ONE Cc ARPET Ss only With Meeting to tion will present at its first general | tunity meeting public, Board of the open the year, City Council candidates and running April 18 election. O. Dean Kanouse, Park for informal we Political If we were old enough LEWIS con- Edens, More and OFF Sunday, will be versation with the candidates at a of | coffee hour following the meeting. (Paid April 16th CARPETS near Tower—VE 5-2400 a eRe FREE Advertisement) we would vote for for park S. KARGER WILLIAM There There She eaerdates, sheet, 50% and question, to, listen in the |@% opportunity president days few didates. th the to a North Shore Group Photo by Percy Prior Preparing for the panel which will be presented as part of the Highland Park High School PTA meeting at the high school this evening (Thursday), are from left, Newman “Red” Fell, Bob Sandy, Mrs. Donald Sims and Bill Price. Gail Platt and Jim Gray, also members of the panel, were away when the NEWS’ chairman picture was taken. of the will Raymond present the Perlman, panel The will act as moderator. Sandy Bob PTA program members, group will and discuss three issues of most concern to high school students and their parents—drinking, driving and dating. Wood Air Resists Heat conditioning Kite Flies Higher engineers have Last week’s story of a kite that took a mile of string was topped Friday when four boys reported using ten 25-cent rolls of 750-foot string—closer to a mile and a half. less of a “heat gain’ problem when a house has wood windows. Frames and sash of windows of ponderosa pine are natural insulators. The wood resists the flow of heat from outside instead of conducting it into the frames house, do. as sash Start and at School Ralph Koransky, Scotty Ring and Alan Lazarus, all 15, and Jim Reinach, 14, unreeled it all after a kite flown from Lincoln School. When they phoned at 4 p.m. it was Away Folds Range metal Ever hear of folding up a kitchen | still up. range? That’s just what you can do with some of the new electric cooking elements, designed to give ex-| alive who can’t use more counter her big how matter no tra counter space when they’re not|space, in use. There’s hardly a housewife | kitchen. Political Advertisement) SS a SSS aS Ro (Paid ote ote = ote oc. 62 SALE POST-EASTER 2° “": important reductions s,° a's i: e “: “e ee “d e 4 <: ss oe oe ee “te SPORT SHOP. LAKE FOREST = CHILDRENS SHOP = ne “ Ine. . ae - se 's Ro and ate as ae Y ge! SUITS $35 up ns ye aeote * SKIRTS $6.95 up WOOL SPRING SUITS $14.95 up s sizes 7—subteen 14 DRESSES COTTON $20 DRESSES a: ote up ad * $10 up ate os oe os WOOL FLANNEL se & TWEED SPRING COATS $14.95 up ote ote sizes 3—subteen 14 ot os se EVENING DRESSES $25 up “os BLOUSES ote $3.95 ate up ots BELTS—JEWELRY $1.00 wp DRESSES $3.95 up e a sizes 3—subteen 14 ote fe “" oe ote WOOL & COTTON SLACKS $2.95 up se one sizes 3—-subteen 14 all sales final, all sales cash ate < LJ s x eve ons be oung i] | girls sho Pp = §: es ce 2 Thursday, eta April aa ta Meme 13, 1961 anette te ete ee ete enters ete sete ate ee ne ene a ee ee ss ne ee ee ee 8 58 6 685 8/66 8 /5.6)5)6.0.8" eo" ctetetstctete se" em at ee” sofa Page H 47—D 63 �Crash on Half Day Kathryn Loomis Phone of 1360 Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest, collided from the rear with the car of Jennie Werhane, 1515 Bowling Green, Lake Forest, Wednesday morning last week on Half Valley Rd. The for Park Day Werhane the car traffic police Rd. was light, report. Mrs. at Skokie Clings Crash at Driveway The outdoor public pay telephone at Half Day and Skokie Valley Rds. is still there, despite Harriet ef- forts Tuesday or Wednesday last week to pry it loose, Highland Park police Loomis told them the brakes failed on her 1949 Chevrolet, and no ticket was slippery ruptured blame. master 3409 Mary Sum- of collision 118 S. with collision Sandra Central, Rds. land High- or pavement cylinder was a to Hurt Kay was taken pital with wood. issued; although it was not decided whether rear-end Ohlwein stepped Highland of mit Ave. got a ticket for failure to have her car under control after a report. Paroubek Passenger of Ft. B’nai Torah Wayne, at Skokie and at 3:15 a.m. April Park police report. Olden Ind., to Highland Park Hosa back injury after a Ray The crash occurred Wednesday morning last week, as Mrs. Ohl- traffic wein was turning into a driveway at 2356 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park police report. his car from Sathe gut a light was when Half 7, stopped for Chester of 2948 Arlington Ave. skidded driving. Day Highthe Sathe into the rear, police say. ticket for negligent Funds to Aid Youth Funds from B’nai Torah Reform temple’s Spring bazaar April 22-23 will be used services youth group temple’s We need Jim activities and the Robert Silverman, president sponsoring Sisterhood, said. of the Initial and plans for Sunday the bazaar Saturday were made Tuesday evening when the commitThe annual convictions. Borowitz on our will be bazaar Mrs, of “most are being said, merchandise with already received, Among bcoths to be featured will be housewares, men’s, women’s and children’s wear, millinery, gifts, toys, drugs, jewelry, rum- mage, bakery, “kiddyland.” snack bar HIGHLAND PARK STORE City Council because he has shown initiative, integrity, intelligence, vigor, energy and the desire to do an effective job. 589 Central * 1D 2.8550 9. WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm + HI 6-5141 new idea! PLATED GOLD 22-KT. Our Family TreeSP Plaque Holds 8 Family Snapshots We Jim Borowitz is a graduate of the University Sorbonne and the Paris Conservatory of Music. Bradley Mfg. Co. of Chicago and has He is a director and general studied at manager of the FOR ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL H 48—D Ne only 4% inches high Insert snapshots of those you love in the 8 Floren« tine 22-Kt. gold plated frames and create a pricee less family treasure that generations will cherish, Plaque is easel backed, gift wrapped. COUNCILMAN 18 (Paid Page CITY AAAS the JIM BOROWITZ Political in Center. and all Silverman BerAve. held Community for the biggest outstanding of thought and the sale Highwood made, to elect men with re- men, Mrs. Plans of their free military Religious exciting” courage support for school, the independence to ligious tee met in the home of Mrs. tram Schwartz, 885 Virginia (Paid Political Advertisement) It is essential Bazaar Advertisement) 64 Thursday, April 13, 1961 and �a bar oat Sal sss ENC aaa ei Rare a aacae etine ae eS Xs a Hi Fi Gone A man graph able who repairmen took a $125 port- stereo hi-fi from Mr. Dean’s M. Pee +. ‘ Park Burnham, and Mrs. W. Crash List son M. Burnham, of Ave. Hahn, week. Berkeley Rd., were a light blue and white 1958 Chevrolet. Highland Park police phoned all the other Edelmans in the had book, but found no requested service. one (Paid Oneea RE CA, ae of 1029 ticketed the collision Park 1633 Claypool was yield 105 Hiawatha Trail, and Frederic L. Hahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max EO : i for Green Ay ay Bieat a) stays Seen Ave. Thursday Stop proaching from land police Park to a Rd. and evening last e ee. Room-Size Remnants 50% Sign the i ONE DAY CARPET SALE Central after Bay Claypool pulled out stop sign while Richard of 865 Pleasant Ave. Political N aedOR failure right-of-way at Leaves who ORC e at Park Haven students, Jr., with grey hair and glasses, driving Sunday, from the Innocenzi was ap- north, OFF and More LEWIS April 16th CARPETS (, 5-2400 Edens, near Tower—VE High- report. Advertisement) LET IT PAY FOR ITSELF S-T-R-E-T-C-H YOUR TAX DOLLAR ¥ Pat Fawcett (Mrs. Gene) of 3064 Greenwood, Highland the eee included on the Dean’s List of Cornell University’s College of Arts and Sciences for the fall semester, 1960. Both boys are juniors. pa of ae Highland Willets Elizabeth Edelman, 12, let him in and led him to the den. He is described as 45 to 55 years old, member MS Two a phono- Richard S. Edelman’s, 525 Pleasant Ave., Thursday afternoon last week. Park, i ‘Cornell said he was Traveller j North Shore Harmonizers Women’s 70- voice Barbership Harmony Cho- HK rus, and their director and arranger, Earl Baumgarten, invite you to their annual Spring Con- cert this month. Mrs. Fawcett, a member of the HY ¥ North Shore Harmonizer’s fourpart harmony chorus, affiliated with the Wilmette Recreation Board will be singing with this popular group in their ninth annual Spring Concert Friday evening, April 21, in the Wilmette Jr. High School. The concert begins at 8:15 p.m., but doors will be open ushers” Valley will en- Women Bowlers Hold Awards Luncheon HH at 7:30 when 12 “singing from the men’s Skokie Chapter of the SPEBSQSA tertain until curtain time. Members of the Sunset Valley Women’s Bowling League held an awards luncheon Monday (April 10) in the Gold Room of the Villa Moderne, celebrating the windup XH of their first season of league play. The group is composed of mem- Trophies Wien, Mrs. went (233) to 1222 Richard Mrs. Robert Crofton Ruhman, HY KH bers of the Sunset Valley Women’s Golf League, who formed the bowling group last fall after play on the links ended. The first bowling season produced enough enthusiasm to assure the league’s becoming a permanent winter group. Ave.; (228) 608 Hillside, and Mrs. Norman Levy, (225) 1322 St. Johns Ave., for first, second and third individual high games with NH ¥ den Ave.,440 603, Rd., HighGreenandBay Mrs. Fiocchi, place first trophies. Glueck, also team, Mrs. are They 165 “Mulligans,” the of Mrs. Clavey Rd., ans we Miller, Harold 1791 ¥ Fred Stoddard, 657 Rice St.; Mrs. ¥ “Most improved bowler” trophy went to Mrs, Wesley M. Neff, 2144 Linden Ave. revenue a Unification and Recreation of effort and wood, Burtis Ave., High- x 109 secretary. Honors List x On Vole, x Included in the academic honors list for the Winter term at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., as announced by Gerald L. Kieffer, director of studies, is Douglas Cushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, 739 Kimball Road, Highland Park. Thursday, April 13, 1961 Park District. Call Him | | i | committee Beach of Park Owners Board, to work out City solu- Boards ee Establishment of multiple purpose parks of five to ten An 7; er “walking” . aot distance of all neighborhoods, for to elim- Work with Lake Forest Col- educaStation ABILITY 3 ie . BY all age groups. Rt County Forest Preserve Commission to = EDUCATION Innovated for first time in Chicago Professional sports, a family plan whereby parents brought their youngsters to Sunday football games without charge. School, Conception Immaculate Highland Park High School, Lake Forest College, B.A., (Minor in physical Assistant Advertising Manager, Telephone Engineer Publishing Corp. Ray, his wife Ann, and their three children live at 375 Dell Lane. education with courses and administration. in e 2 locate a county forest preserve in Highland Park. EXPERIENCE VOTE TUESDAY, APRIL 18 Owners, tion to current lake front problems. to utilize to fullest extent, Moderator and writer of tional sports TV show, for WTTW, 1958-1959. John Mrs. permanent Boat acres within of Park Publicity Director, up Council, producer. Oakland and Set land, while vacant to be revenue pro- par three golf course as of nine-hole, Construction lege. Public Relations Director—Chicago Cardinals Football Club. 195460. treasurer, The Vote for RAYMOND J.GERACI TRAINED AND QUALIFIED TO SERVE AS PARK COMMISSIONER OF HIGHLAND PARK First year officers were Mrs. Robert Jordan, 929 Marion Ave., president; Mrs. Harry Reisman, 451 Ave., garding At ID 2-5691. all Park District Property. Samuel Ray Would Welcome A Call If You Have Questions or Suggestions Re- Raymond J. Geraci, Speaking Before League of Women Voters Meeting, March 30, 1961. inate duplication received Rd.; Bay Green After a careful study I would recommend the construction of a nine-hole, par three golf course to alleviate Sunset Valley Golf Course; to provide substantial revenue to help maintain other Park District nonrevenue producing property and to provide an additional recreational facility for youngsters and adults... 99 ducing to help maintain other parks. Frank Members to help reduce taxes. Acquisition of 100 acres of property is still available—portion handicap. Other trophies were awarded to the first three individual high series winners: Mrs. Ruhman, 618; Mrs. Robert Weinberg of 1235 Lin- wood, 598. “I believe it is vital to the future of Highland Park that we xX acquire a minimum of 100 acres of land for park-playgrounds as quickly as possible while land is still available. To provide this land for future generations of Highland Parkers is our obligation. If elected Park Commissioner I would recommend that a portion of any new lands acquired be designated as a revenue producing area ‘ recreation FOR PARK COMMISSIONER RAYMOND (Paid Political J. GERACI Advertisement) Page H 49—D 65. hy �Bowling Chatter . Hi, another banner week, and a few more scores, for all our bowters. Our Bowler of e Week will have to be Bud Schaibly Old Fitzgerald of the Cyjassic League ho had a terrific 759 on games of 224-257- 29. Nice siness ith 659 : aS shooting Bud. From the Glencoe Men’s League we had John and a 249 game followed by and Andy Seiler 632. Gieb Arch I think that ndy Seiler is probably the hottest bowler ’N Spare at the bowii ng at the Strike resent time. In the Wed. Nite League Andy d 647 and Friday nite he had a 622 plus tears six hundreds last week, how many can a man knock down before he era J everyone thinks about the ABC and it is 4 our turn to go. On Tuesday the Strike ’N ‘Spare team will make its usual trek to the C at Detroit and for the first time since (952 I wijl not have my doubles partner ed Day bowling with me. Ned has not Basel arial lalla lalla 4 THUNDERBIRDS FALCONS HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS Highland Park, tif. ID 2-8640 . [ LL Ty bowled at all this year due to a very bad hand, so I will have another very fine bowler as my partner, Leon Woodman. Something very interesting was called to my attention and this is very simple—the ABC has all kinds of ‘‘specs’’ pertaining to pins, size and weights, how thick the plastic has to be, the pins must have an ABC decal on them, but will someone explain to me why the ABC has never come out with specs pertaining to a Plastic bowling ball? This ball could be made out of lead and if it weighs so much and was balanced everything would be OK. I think its about time the ABC grew up and got together with the proprietors so that some of these problems could be ironed out and everyone would be satisfied. As the league season nears its finish I want to take this opportunity of thanking all of our patrons, men, women, children who have made it possible to operate one of the outstanding establishments in all the country, and its peopje like you whom we have to thank. Ill see you all when I get back from the ABC. I may not win any titles but I’ll bet you no one will try any harder, and to you Mr. Arthur Bogeaus, just remember that the ball you are throwing is only thirteen and one halt pounds and if you bow! 640 every week, like you did last week, keep on using it. H.P. ELKS Team 1. Oak Terrace Blatz 2. Mr. Duffy’s Tavern 3. Acme Liquor ..... 4. 4 . 74 . 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Del-Rio Restaurant Braun Bros. Oil Co. Ace Hardware Singer Printing Co. Moran Plumbers Goldini’s Aces Mutual Coal Co. Frontier Inn Ame’s Shel! “>-:' Mr. Duffy’s Tavei.. Oak Terrace Blatz Ace Hardware R. Shethen Carani Krenek High Ace Hardware Oak Terrace Blatz Mr. Duffy’s Tavern Goffo C. Snyder Azzi & Carani & ‘ pins cools off? It is my pleasure to announce that the Strike ’"N Spare will have a very unusual tournament starting May ist. It will be a ‘Singles tournament with men bowling five a and women bowling three games. andicap will be seventy five percent Scratch will be 200. Entry fee for the men ‘six dollars and women five dollars. This omrenent will be open to bowlers who ve an average at the Strike ’N Spare LY. We want you to know that this is sua, because of the demand that we have a, for such an event. We would also like to advise the youngsters of our area to atch for a big announcement about our + summer program for them. _ This is about the time of the year that By Charlie Crovetti Game GREAT LAKES LEAGUE: 1. Henry C. Wienecke. Inc. 2. Schwartz- ay a Insurance 3. Plasto Mfg. High Series M. Greenfield A. Wolf R. Rosen High Game D. Gottlieb M. Greenfield A. Wolf SUBURBAN B’NAI B’RITH LEAGUES NATIONAL LEAGUE: 1. U.S. Auto Leasing 2. Lubin & Lubin 3. Frankel Packing Co. High Series E. Krinn H. Friedman Robert Cole High Game H. Friedman H. Ellman Harry Cooper BOWLING Tony Porco Wm. Lake Fred Sacco Joe Vole Harold Mathe High PUBLIC Team Little Bills Meter Dept. Sub-Station Maint. Sub-Station Little Amps High Sub-Station Mackie High Sub-Station P. Kassel Team R. O. Jordan Glencoe Nite -N-Gale Porco Hunters AMERICAN LEAGUE: 1. Bennett & Kahnweiler 2. Abbott Construction Co. 3. Alan Construction Co. High Series H. Winkelman I. Addis J. Miller High Game H. Winkelman R. Kittner B. Exelrod Mel Mailfald Howie Cole Paul Hollister Hank Schotanus Gene McDermitt CLASSIC LEAGUE: 1. Sherman Industries 2. Mayer Paving Co. 3. Lake Car Wash & Siecel High Series H. Berg L. Zagel A f MIO cis Team High Series High Game 39’ers Screwballs Clowns Eightballs In Laws Lumber “High Seas High ae High MIXED Series ALL STAR LEAGUE: 1. Lake Motors, Inc. 2. K. Schlanger Co. 3. Adelman & Brott High Series W. Adelman L. Kleinfeld S. Dolin High Game W. Adelman J. Crusin S. Dolin MOOSE 446 Team Manhattan Lighting Products Rehns Drugs Hiland Paint Able-Trucking High Series Fred Sacco Dan Switalski Tony Porco Joe Vole Arnold Gotaas GLENCOE BUSINESS Team Glencoe Yellow Cab Rav’s Snort Shop Quinto & Bruno High Series John Geib Arch Ferrari Andy Seiler High Game John Geib Andy Seiler Lynn Beecher GREEN Team . sky blue waters, gy gy Naseer woe mel ie taunt FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc. _ HIGHLAND PARK WAUKEGAN ID 2-0850 the greatest bowling season ever under way roll your best with the greatest bowling accessories by AMF! Page H 50—D 66 C. w MEN’S Ww Lake Motors DX Sunray Oil Co. Rosby’s Richard Gilmore Inc. Sunset Food High Series Betty Johnson Darlene Field Rosemary Johnson Dorothy Pershing Loretta Kozlowski High Game Dorothy Pershing Betty Johnson Jackie Hanson Darlene Field Rosemary Johnson SUNSET Mulligans Gimmies Scramblers Birdies Kanow Weinberg or oc 11 Net: 204 203-201 201 VALLEY High Series ert en apap ee Mattie: High Game ROLL 271? Piled) Hwy., Highland C. HI-LADIES Come MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie ACRES Men . Masser CALL. Step out in style with AMF Now—with Stock Game Drell M. Kanow N. Weinberg B. Jordan (Screened, 1049 241-10-251 . Masser M. N. [GE the BEER refreshing from the land of 3095 611-48-659 Game Julius Boros .... Tommy Armour Byron Nelson Ben Hogan Gene Littler sate MAM DhOad. wash oa fe High Series Ladies . Drell . Masser . Stone . Men . Mascer . Wolfe as WV GLORY oksess eich cs ealbvciad ho higscaoersn AL Ae So Hizgh Game Ladies . Stone , Game MOOSE 446 Team Manhattan Lighting Products Rehns Drugs Hiland Paint Able Trucking High Series Dan Switalski Joe Brooks Fred Sacco Paul Anhalt Don. Stohrer High Game Hal Henderson Wally Lange Dave Eklund .... Dan Switalski Fred Sacco High a Bae a g H. Yormark E. Bazelon S. Pizer A. Kaplin Fred Coleman Tony Porco Ed Wachsning Frances Porco Lorain Jahnigen MAJOR LEAGUE: 1. Grand Electric 2. Paul Safran Metals 3. Active Specialty High Series M. Goldstein H. Handler L. Kaplan High Game >. Shapiro . Levy - Goldstein Series High Series A. Kaplin L. Shapiro H. Lustigson S. Pizer J. Wasserman Joe Brooks Fred Coleman Ed Wachsning Lorain Jahnigen Frances Porco SERVICE B’NAI TORAH BROTHERHOOD Team Pt Lewis Carpets Carroll’s Standard Serv. Green Bay Cleaners Ruby’s Delicatessen Strike N’ Spare Gene McDermitt Mel Mailfald Paul Hollister D. Z. Redfield Ed Tead MOOSE A. G I Game Park (with Powell’s 589 this ad signed) Camera Central Ave., for a roll of Black & FILM... to Mart H.P. White Still FREE! Must be league series total. Have your league secretary sign te date in space provided beOW, 6. AMF Bowling Bags— Starring the smart, all-new Hat- box models, the AMF Fashion Line of bowling bags is truly a fashion first in 1961. AMF Bowling Shoes—Tops in_ style, tops in comfort, AMF bowling shoes fit you perfectly, No cramping, no chafing, no crowding. They give you sure-footed fit for extra comfort, higher scores. See them now in all styles and prices! AMF bowl- ing bags give you the perfect combination of rugged beauty and distinctive design. See these exciting bowling bags and order yours now... you'll be buying the best. Thursday, April 13, 1961. �re _" . va : me 3 ; ; ; ar me a : ¥ #. r ae} ek el * sal 4% j ? ¥ i ad 2 "2 saa we : " ny : oP a a — . IF YOUR NEST EGGS ARE AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS FERFIELD HIGHER DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, . A\ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: Windsor 5-2550 ly [ Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Sat. Mon., — 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. — 8:30 Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesday 6:00 to 4:00 to 8:00 �CHINA LAMPS add sparkle to any decor is with ee gh moreso PEO nn. un in the sun irresistible dinates cotton in irresistible, ee and V, 2. knit colors too. patterns, Cardigan. MOR BRU coor- that Solid are colors 10-16. oe. dase eee eck)has 7.95 Round collared Lined Jamaicas shirt .... 5.95 3. Band Lined Collared t-shirt slim pants .. 3.95 5.95 4. Sleeveless stripe .. 2.95 cardigan, ee . Button front shirt .... 3.95 Lined cabin boy pants, 5.95 (Fashion white china designs Corner) with soft (Gift Shop) ol oe $660 in merchandise is the TNT prize! You'll have a chance to win if you get a TNT 44 ; no ‘e wo. i Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 a variety colors, all of with fine white silk shades. 30" tall. eS thm eg ticket Thursday night need to buy anything. in � 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, April 20, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/20/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.760 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d3f1f9121bc3f970c4c9d048b8d36e98.pdf 7c57ded01661ae9f2985d93bbeb32f7b 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, April 27, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 04/27/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.761 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4497dcd65d33a308eee7466b079f3e19.pdf 62b5b0a8b440e598aeb2dbcb4e92fd7f PDF Text Text OF Thursday, May 4, 1961 Deerhil Keview : - ae af e << : i } wale 4 ad , 4 TALe i Pe ei ee PAA a : | : v ftps H \ a aNy ite | ‘ ‘ j | j yey vy 7 Le i % Ti Tit | a hi pa 3 as ' F a 1 he i e } Ai if i } \ f || i} { \ a ' : \ : Pa “1 '‘ ¥ so fle = - . = Me 2S — : “ oo oa ae ‘a read i si ees ss } a : �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park S Highland Park ’s time to Start spring too, with a Sav ings Account at the See k up the energy, S B qSC 9 3 fe) > Park and if in Highland It S springtime = Spring Fever h 1t See v oe =| eee os oad v =we 2) fe) Shed vv v cv)Nn v Nn Eeo) Sd oma | SI Q, fe) ) = E ‘3 a) o) o F) Ss} - planting. It First National. L ike the things you plant in the garden ~a¢ irst Nat ional account grows and grows. And of course, the sooner you start, the sooner you reap the benefits So why wa it? > > Start now. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 62nd Member The year—Complete Federal Reserve The Federal Deposit Insurance United States Depositary WEEKEND Modern System Banking and Corporation BANKING HOURS and Trust Services of Highland Park Friday 8: 30-2:00 & 5:30-8 00 pm, Saturday 8: 30-Noon �,Vol, 36, No. 9 © 1961 by Highland Park Co. Thursday, May 4, 1961 ards Company Petitions To Dump Bric pe Saree County Zoning Board Slates Hearing in Deerfield Village Hall - - The Lake County zoning board of appeals has slated two public hearings May 25, following petitions from the National Brickyards The first hearing will consider a change The hearings will be in the Deerfield village hall on May 25, according to chairman pro tem of the zoning board of appeals, Max Pilz. The first hearing will begin at 1:30 p.m. and the second will be held at 2 p.m. & First on the docket for the afternoon is the attempt to rezone from R-4B residential to I-1 light industrial the area north of the drainage ditch and east of the drainage ditch roughly. In the second hearing the company seeks to obtain a special permit to operate a dry, sanitary landfill southwest of the Chicago, Mil‘waukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad, The brickyards, which dis-annexed from the village of Deerfield ¥ oe Arbor railroad village ” Day celebration station Saturday manager, Norris in Deerfield morning. Stilphen, featured the planting of flowering Former right, crab trees at the president of the village, Joseph receive aid from two in unidentified Koss, ing smoke as they health + Milwaukee Railroad Station To Get ‘Face-Lifting, 40 New Double-Deckers The Milwaukee ” modern double deck the station is soon to be repainted, and 40 stainless steel passenger coaches with air conditioning will be ready for service by late summer fall. These were the two important announcements or early made at the *Arbor Day ceremonies by B. B. J. Ornburn, assistant chief engineers-structures, last Saturday “The Milwaukee Railroad is very pleased that it has been afforded an opportunity to cooperate with the Community Conservation council in its goals of community beau- as such hand in hand gram of the “modernize a program goes with the overall proMilwaukee Road to and improve its sub- urban service,’ said Mr, Ornburn. He said that in addition to paint- ; ing the exterior of the station that » the interior will be completely cleaned. New sand urns for cigarette butts and wastebuckets will be Placed in the waiting room. Steps leading to the station are scheduled for repair in the very near future. » Mrs. Jerry Sayre, of the Community Conservation council, who @awvas in charge of the program, gave a bit of the history of the Milwau»kee Railroad in Deerfield. The material had been taken from the 4History of Deerfield, written by Marie Ward Reichelt, mother of ¢ Ruth Pettis, recently retired editor of the Deerfield REVIEW. It was written in 1928. The Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway bought way through Deerfield road was graded the right of in 1870, The in 1871, and morning. was George Pratt, Third Station Built The third station was 1900 through the efforts P. Schneider, who built in of Mrs. circulated a petition to have a new station nearer the center of population, and this was erected near the Deerfield road crossing on land bought of Mrs. Philip Hole, The magnificent oak tree standing in the field opposite the station, (now part of Station landscaped) inal grove was of the Circle which one the of Hole is orig- Estate. The Garden Club of Deerfield— which later became the Woman’s Club were responsible for the first landscaping design at the railroad station some twenty five years the /or more ago. complete fishburg Court in the last D-18 text of the opin- by Mr. Thursday of Justice Sol- This appears week’s on RE- Civic 8 p.m. Wilmot School board, Wilmot school. Tuesday, May 9 8 p.m. District Wilmot school. 110 School school P.T.A. P.T.A., board, 8 p.m. Kipling School board, Kipling school. P.F.A. Wednesday, May 10 8 p.m. Deerfield Village village hall. 8 p.m. West Deerfield Board, township hall. Thursday, May 11 8 p.m. sion. Deerfield Plan Board, Township commis- 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar School P.T.A. board, Deerfield Grammar school. 8 p.m. Maplewood ular meeting, P.T.A., Maplewood 1947 opposed for creat- burning and un- were free from village it was out of the village, went classification into a county of farm land, the zoning classification that any large dis-annexing tract goes into. When held zoning after the hearings were dis-annexation, first the brickyards sought a heavy industrial classification, but this was denied in 1952. Zoning Ruled Invalid However, a declaratory judgement in 1953 ruled the Lake county zoning for the area invalid as concerned with the brickyards property. brickyards are located along the County Line Rd., to the west of Thursday, May 4 7:30 p.m. Highland Park High School P.T.A., annual meeting, Highland Park high school. 8 p.m. Maplewood Maplewood school. since fumes, brickyards The Calendar openly codes. zoning Illinois Supreme VIEW. whose wife was Lilian, and daughter of Simeon and Lydia Tupper, early settlers. The second station was built in 1872 at the corner of Hall Ave. sometimes called Central Ave., and is now a freight house (now a lumber yard). H. The page tracks were laid in 1872. (Deerfield was founded in 1835). The first station was in a box car near Hall Ave., and the station agent Complete Opinion Of State Supreme Court Printed Here ion rendered been sanitary conditions. However, once dis-annexed from the village, the brickyards plant the first tree. tification, has by the village left and workmen 1949, When ‘# The company seeks I-1 zoning. The second hearing will consider a request to permit a dry, sanitary landfill operation in the presently zoned I-3 district. le y Company. in zoning in the R-4B district. ° reg- school. the Milwaukee tracks and east Forest Way Dr. Currently children, coming from Elm St., have been wandering into the brickyards property and parents have been warned against letting their children go onto the property, due to the deep holes filled with water, according to a statement from a mother in the area. Following the declaratory judgement in 1953, the brickyards was without any zoning. Finally in 1960, a zoning hearing was held in the Deerfield village hall and the present zoning of I-38, heavy industrial, and R-4B residtntial was set. The village had classification for asked for an I-1 the area. In 1952, the village had the county prosecute the brickyards for operating, a dump, run by ExAlderman William Cowley, opera- tor of the Glenview dump. Again in 1961, a _ restraining order was put against the brickyards when dumping was discovered. Jaycees Slate May Meeting Tonight At Legion Hall The May dinner meeting of the Deerfield Jaycees will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd. Ray Craig, newly elected president, will preside. The main items of business will be the organization of committees for the forthcoming year and the planning for Chark-O-Chick, - the annual Jaycee fund-raising project. Invite Men All men between the ages of 21 and 35 have been invited to attend the meeting. The Jaycees held their annual installation of officers banquet at the Great Lakes Officers club Friday, April 28. In addition to president Craig, the following officers and directors were installed: Vice presidents — George McLaughlin and Bob Seiler; secretary -— Jack Sutherland; treasurer — Br. Bill Burns; directors — Bob Burns, Fred Lindemann, Bill Erdmann, Al Hall and Bernie Forrest. Slate Manager's Meeting Monday At Jewett Park The Deerfield Park district has slated a manager’s meeting, Monday, May 8, 8 p.m. at Jewett Park fieldhouse for respresentatives of teams which will enter the Men’s Softball league in Deerfield this year, The meeting is essential formation of the league and ules. for to the sched- Many new teams have applied membership and expansion of the league will be considered. to After May 8, it will be difficult accept teams. League play will begin on Monday, May 15. Seek Aid For Family Days To Get Family Day off the ground this year, help is needed from all citizens and organizations. The annual affair will be held later on this summer. For information about helping with the village wide project, contact Henry Zander, WI 5-5700 or Lewis Thompson, WI 5-4240, co- chairmen of the event. �ay i MR i Aoh EES aA Sg ER tg aa te ae i I og 5 ie I RSNa aggro ‘ a “ me Your Village Government “ aoe ae ree a 8 TAGE Pa ennntagery Swarin © _ district, and the village, assembled at the railroad station last Saturday and planted Flowering Crab trees. They are indeed to be commendae ‘ it ed for this project because through a new conciousness of the value 4 és of landscaping and flowering trees and! shrubs in the community has - been created. There is a need to reestablish Arbor Day activities among the youth by having them participate in the planting of trees ihe’ around the schools, in the parks, le and throughout the community. Have Added Pride - Observances of this sort tend to give them a feeling that Deerfield is their home town and that they BAS: | have a stake in its beauty and future. They can take pride its in watching a tree which they planted - grow and prosper as the years pass. / Recently, the dean of civil engi- neering at Northwestern university in an address to the American Pub- ui i lic Works association expressed concern over the reduction in num- bers of college students interested in civil engineering as a profession. He stated that today young people are interested in becoming “Astro Physicists,” “Micro Biologists” and the like rather than the more prosaic and mundane civil engineer. He went on to say that a new name was needed for his profession as it has been proven ‘that people are influenced by the glamour of a prestige name. Searching for a suitable title, he has just about settled on the name “Biospherics”’ to cover the old field of civil engineering. Biospherics would cover the improvement of living conditions in this thin film of the planet where all things live. This, then, is rightfully the title for all who work toward this end. The ladies of the Garden Clubs and the Conservation Council can take pride in the title ‘“Biospheri- cian” for indeed improving the beauty of the community improves its liveability. Rummagers Swarmed by the the parish hundreds hall and “We learned a lot in putting on Mrs. Conedera | our first show,” - pointed out, “and this year we’re planning farther in advance and in more detail. “While af the we success were very happy of the 1960 with ‘Arts and Riverwoods,’ we naturally want to Doar. an even larger audience in 1961,” she said. A new event being added to the 1961 show will be an Artists’ Ball, a ~ which is scheduled for the evening of October 7 at the Chevy Chase i peeguniry Club. _In putting on > the "year, Riverwoods more people in art hopes owning show each to interest fine works _ of art. All the work on exhibit will be on sale and much of it will be priced ning within the reach of begin- collectors of moderate in- come. Many of the artists who brought their works to the 1960 show will be returning this year, and invitations also have been sent to a num- ber of others, selected by an Exhibition artists Committee of professional and art directors who live i in the Riverwoods area. The Arts Hi and Riverwoods show is unusual in _ that the work is shown in its natural habitat, the home, in contrast to many community art events which take place in galleries and _ shopping centers. Weather permitting, the work of many of the art| ists will be shown out of doors, - against the arnent of patios tid._and gardens. Admission tickets to the show Page 2 Charles Healy Is District Chairman Of Skokie Valley Dist. Charles L. Healy, 1235 Oxford Rd., was elected district chairman for the Skokie Valley district, North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America. This election was part of the Skokie Valley district annual meeting held Tuesday, April 18, at Deerfield American Legion hall. Alan G. Moore, 1240 Warrington, was elected district vice-chairman for the village of Deerfield at this same meeting. Healy has served as cub master and institutional representative for the Deerfield Grammar School PTA. This past year he served as District vice chairman and representative to the executive board of the North Shore Area council. As district chairman he will be a member of the executive board of the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America. He is the holder of the Wood Badge Award, Trail Blazer Award and Scouters award. Moore has served on the committee of Troop 52 sponsored by the Presbyterian church in Deerfield. He has also served this last year as vice chairman of the Skokie Valley district advancement committee. He is an Eagle Scout and a member of the Order of the Arrow. The following Deerfield men were elected Members At Large: Jake Bakeman, 1046 Forest, activities committee; David S. Barrow, 1676 Eastwood, advancement com- Ha stop expense The Approximately 450 parishioners contributed thousands of items covering clothing, furniture, appliances and toys. During early Thursday morning peak hours, more than 60 frantic workers handled some 400 rummagers who crammed the hall, basement, garage as well as three moving trailers in the parking lot, furnished by M. J. Seiwart Trucking Company. playing being shared field by the Deerfield requirement for over Boys Baseball Association. 800 boys and girls is no small one. For the presidents 4 convenience with League Minor National of all parents, telephone numbers: Age of Players 0)... 8-9 1UCSCCN ee oc ee ae Cen Mie Dea tr following is a listing President of League Telephone Maw No. WI 5-3599" Bob Baboook 1.2) .0..8 0 Joe Mautner 22.2)... Chas. Tarnoff ................ Larry’ Pels ‘ ,...:......:........ John Poindexter _....... Earl Sundberg _............ WI WI WI BD WI WI 5-3696 5-1988 5-3904 Bee 5-2173 5-1436 Marian WI 5-5627 a Ben La Buda... Prep 30 Midwest Artists To Appear | At Annual Riverwoods Show 1961. ee With the completion of the various leagues’ tryout activities, followed by the team assignments, practice in all leagues is getting underway. Regular game schedule will begin about May 15. The older boys leagues, Pony, Colt and Prep, will be restricted in their practice until* the end of the High Schools’ athletic program or until about the end | of May. In the final tally, 16 teams make up the Minor leagues, 16 teams , in the Intermediate league, 8 in the Major league, 7 and possibly 8 in the Pony league, one in the Colt, one in the Prep and 8 teams of Girls : softball. Last week’s REVIEW carried an article about two new ball diamonds which are being provided by the Park district with the back-* grounds of Holy Cross church last Thursday and Friday, April 27 and 28, 1961, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for the biannual rummage sale, sponsored by the Altar and Rosary society. The two day event involved an estimated 95 volunteer workers team and grossed over $3,000 according to general chairman, Mrs. William Schroeder, Westgate Ra; and co-chairman Mrs. Ray Marshall, Forest. Ave. The overflow i by crowd included bargain-hunters from as far away as Harvey and Kankakee, Illinois. They packed the parking lot with the overflow spilling out on Waukegan Rd. and nearby side streets. Department chairmen included Mrs. Norman Brown, Elmwood Ave., children’s ware; Mrs, Phillip Works by some 30 outstanding midwest artists will be Delaney, Springfield Ave., shoes; "presented at Riverwoods’ second annual art show, set for Octo- Mrs. Bernard Enright, Warwlek _ ber 7 and 8, according to the coordinator of this year’s show, Rd. and Mrs. Neil Salemi, Carlisle Ave., toys; Mrs. Richard Hartman, Mrs. Henry R. Conedera of 920 Hoffman Ln., Riverwoods. Birchwood Ln., books and records: “The Arts and _ Riverwoods,” a of last year’s October show, will go on sale in September at Mrs. Joseph Macht, Stratford Rd., s being carried over to the 1961 $1.50 each, the same price as last men’s ware; Mrs. James McLoughlin, Elder exhibit of arts and crafts. Lane, year. women’s ware; And repeating another popular “We hope to make a profit, of Mrs. Edward Mooney, Hazel Ave., feature of the 1960 show, again course,’”’ Mrs. Conedera said, “but glass and dishware; Mrs. Edward Oakley this year six homes of Riverwoods our chief aim in making a charge is Moroney, Ave., and Mr. Mrs. John Rawle, area residents will be selected for to assure an attendance..of serious and Deerpath display of the paintings, sculpture, viewers. We select our artists with Dr., furniture; Mrs. Frank O’Connor, Deerfield Rd., the French _ ceramics, jewelry and other crafts. great care and we feel they deserve ione used for the exhibition will an interested, attentive audience.” ‘room specializing in exclusive apparel; ‘be open to the public from noon Proceeds of the show will go to women’s Mrs. Irwin r + to 6 p.m. each of the two days of the sponsoring organization, the ‘Wengierski, Longfellow Ave., genZ 14 the show. Riverwoods Residents Association, eral cashier. Both Reverend John J. O’Mara, Last year’s attendance was in the to be used in furthering the assooe of preserving the ‘Dastor, and his assistant, Reverend a neighborhood of 1,500 and with the ciation’s work - increased publicity of the accep- natural beauty of the wooded area. Edward R. Reilly expressed their gratitude to the many participants tance of that show a much in- a" ereased attendance is expected for ED 800 loool Yaongsters Begin Practice. For Season Opening; 65 Teams Play Holy Cross Church To Get Bargains The ladies of the Deerfield Con“ servation committee with the cooperation of the Milwaukee road, the girl. scouts, boy scouts, park Te Lauer _......_.... ¢ ID 2-0126” 10-17 Commissioner J. G. Johnson announces that there are still Year books available from last year’s program. These can be: obtained from Johnson or from Mrs. Jeanne Coffey, president, Women’s Auxiliary. Collect 500 Books, $50 For Library In AAUW Drive Mrs. Richard R. Smith, Library Chairman of the Deerfield American Association of University Women; Mrs. George Haney, Librarian, and the West Deerfield Township Library board have all expressed their thanks to the 33 AAUW who helped in AAUW’s recent book drive, and to the public for their cooperation. The recent drive during National Library Week has to date resulted in 534 books for the library shelves and about $50 from the collection boxes which had _ been who assured the success of the placed in local stores. The books sale. that were donated were hard covProceeds will be used toward: ered and in good condition. helping reduce the parish debt. Along with the monetary contri- | Deerfield Manor News 4 butions, the AAUW collection boxes also produced a number of unusual , findings—one straight pin, three” tooth picks, one piece of parsley, one drapery hook and two bakery tickets. A book barrel and a collection ‘ box are still located in the library for persons who might still wish to ro make a contribution. An estimated 495 persons availed themselves of the conducted { tours of the library, which were di- rected by members of AAUW. Members of AAUW also served refreshments at the library during the book drive to about 800 persons. é Deerfield Savings Hosts Contractors At Annual Dinner The officers and directors of Deerfield Savings and Loan assor | ciation were hosts at the annual Deerfield Savings dinner for con- « tractors held at Thorngate Country Club Tuesday evening, April 26. A number of awards were made The fight for the Deerfield ly when King entered suit in Waufilm, the and Manor water works may take on a kegan against “Operation Aboli- sy Pekara for title to tion,’ was presented. new front before long, according Chief speakthe land on which the water works er for the evening was Col. Roberts to one source. Presently the fight pump station is located. Moore of the U.S. Marine Corps., has been confined to a squabble King, in attempting to obtain a Naval Air Station, Glenview. between builder John Pekara and | permit to operate the water works Col. Moore, former correspondwater works operator John King, from the ICC, discovered that he ent for the Hearst but Newspapers, the manor association has did not have a title to the land and recipient of the U.S. Freedom threatened to enter the hassle for withcut title or at least a perpetual Award and a resident for a time in: control of the water works. easement, he cannot obtain a cerAfrica, Asia and many Last week the manor association countries tificate to operate. of Europe was assisted by Sgt. Ed-« issued a statement that they had King, who has operated the ward Smith. set a price of $5 flat rate for all water works for nine months, said Award winners among the hunwater users in the manor, but that he cannot make necessary imdred guests present included Karl water works operator King count- proveme nts to the works until he Nagel, Lake Forest Mill Work, ered that the association had no gets clear title or perpetual easeDavid E. Lundman and Lincoln right to “fix the price.” ment, Meyer of Libertyville, Frank This week the association was W. However, the Gora family, ownMcDonald, Sr., Time Magazine, ready to get into the water busiers of the presently defunct Pekara Maver Rosset, M. Rosset and Asness again although nine months Water Works Co., are in the pro- sociates, Inc., and Chris C. Rones, ago a motion which would have cess of filing a petition with the Deerfield Insurance Agency. given the manor officers the okay ICC in an attempt to obtain the Special awards also were given to attempt to purchase the water water works themselves. & to Andrew Demetreius, President works and operate it was defeated. A hearing has been set for July Builders, Inc., Chicago, John DawThe fight came to light recent6. son, LaSalle National Bank, Frank“* Whether or not the manor assoHouska, Harris Trust and Savings mittee; Harold Fox, 1039 Spring- ciation will enter a bid for the lad Bank, Chicago, Fred Schnell, field, advancement committee; Rob- water works is not presently Northbrook Electric Company, ert Jordt, 1555 Stratford, health known. Robert C. E. Carlson, Deerfield and safety; Mel Slattery, 1407 ArWord has been received from the builder, Daniel K. Augustine, treasbor Vitae, organization and exten- national office of the Boy Scouts urer, Deerfield Savings, James Di- < sion; Rev. Eugene Wykle, 808 of America, as well as the North Pietro, DiPietro Plumbing, J. W. Warrington, public relations; and Shore and Northwest Council of- Dobbratz, contractor-designer, E. William Trowbridge, 849 Holmes fices, thanking the manor scouts B. Kulberg and Russell P. SedgAve., training committee. (Continued on page 13) wick, Chicago Title and Trust. Thursday, May 4, 1961 �ou et Oe) Despite Broken Neck, Pole Vaulter’s Second In Big Ten After Indoor Meet In March 1959, an Iowa competing in an A.A.U. State University meet in Des Moines, pole Grove School Plans May 12 Benefit To Raise Needed Funds | nicipal colleges of New York City. There are more than 100 members of the alumni association in the Chicago area. On The Grove school, located near Libertyville, will hold a _ benefit vaulter, broke his neck May 12 to raise funds for CARRying con- when his pole twisted the wrong way and flipped him through tinued support of the school. the air. That athlete, Dave Rudolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. T. A. Saari, 1345 Linden Rudolph, Wilmot Rd. now competes for the University of IlIli- Ave., WI 5-1157, is in charge of nois, and has become the second best vaulter in the Big Ten, tickets according to results of the conference’s indoor meet. Rudolph’s story is an inspiring one of triumph over an injury that barely missed killing him. Strangely, he did not know the extent of his injury for more than an hour. “I was able to dress and ride the bus from Des Moines back to Ames. A doctor examined me in Ames and found out my neck was broken,” Rudolph says. He was in the hospital for about two months. He wore a neck brace for five months. Before the mishap his neck measured 16 inches; when he got out of the hospital it was less than 15. He went back to Iowa State for the fall term, finished his sophomore year, then dropped out of school. He enrolled at Illinois in February, 1960, primarily because he wanted to change his course of study. Rudolph is an excellent student. He made a 4.0 (B) average last semester, and hopes to go into granduate school. At Illinois he underwent corrective therapy from Robert Shelton, associate professor in physical education, and a nationally-famous expert in his field. He lifted weights with a special harness to strengthen his neck muscles, and he did other corrective exercises. Rudolph joined the Illini varsity track squad at beginning of the current semester and cleared 13-0 in his first meet. He vaulted 13-6 and 13-4 in two additional regular season meets, then climaxed the indoor season by clearing 14-0 and finishing second in Big Ten Indoor y ee Se ~¥ PTA Meeting Set, Install Officers PTA meeting of the year will be held Thursday, May 11, at 8 p.m. in Maplewood school gym. The new officers, Mrs. James Breed, president; Ctto Almasy, vice president; Mrs. Roy Anderson, secretary; Richard Schaeffer, treasurer, will be installed at that time. A speaker from the board of education will present a progress report and the plans for the coming year will be discussed. At the conclusion of the business meeting, the Barbershop society of Deerfield will present a group of | songs in close harmony. | Thursday, May 4, 1961 an Chicago and North Lake Forest High By area. present George internationally concert pianists in lola re- B. Carr his Shore debut at school at 8:15 p.m. Grove school, privately endowed, provides educational treatment for brain-damaged and/or perceptually handicapped children. It is operated on a day school basis and serves Lake county exceptional children. “Jimmy” Area Hunter Alumnae Hold from a Te Sale le Sale Ic can College take we’re REG. 98c of Mary hope advantage of Haven” that you all that fun the Ford Jimmy. Lieberman Pharmacy of will be leaving soon (and sorry) own Store has named but in he will Elgin, his have Illinois. Drug Store — his Dave the El- gin West Pharmacy—address—575 North McLean Blvd. Opening will — be June Ist, and any and all you good people that have been served — so well at Ford’s by Dave, be sure if you are in that neighborhood— — stop in and see what Dave can do. A it any more. When you’re ready to vault, there are so many things to concentrate on—grip, timing, etc.— that all have to jell together, you can’t think about anything else. And, if you’re going to be a champion, you’ve got to think like one. You can’t worry about injury.” Shop Ben Franklin and Save 510 BEN LOCALLY FRANKLIN 5-10 OWNED PROPRIETORS NATIONALLY NAME AND KNOWN Big Wedding Party was held» on Saturday—Kenneth George, son : of Mr. George, was and Mrs. married to Canada and Mike Lorna Dancoisne California, of the Cere-— mony was held at Holy Cross Church, the young couple will make their home in Weston, Mass. ADDRESS LAS 3 DA T YS! | The past week was full of Birthdays—Charles (Bud) Rogers, Joyce — Anderson Horst and Estelle Bow-man (my dirt gardener friend). A belated greeting to little April | Fladeland. There come a time of the year that all we gals get a chance to — dress up, the Deerfield Woman’s Sale DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! Ic Sale Club c sale your SATURDAY tickets May. dee ae FORD DEERFIELD ($3.50) and Fern Fels out to the will such fun so be Walker, son Mrs. Burr Walker, do some sure to turn | of Mr. — © and — has joined the © Armed Forces, at: present he is — spending some time at Fort Dix— until the Army decides what to do | with him. At present he has sore arms and - - - -oh! Don’t forget where the Carr Realty Company is—we need listing—call us and find out what real capable young with us, they to please DEERFIELD men and women will try ‘everything you. Carr Realty Co. 5-1111 ROADS, © — — personal service is. We have very REXALL PHARMACY Windsor out out—if you don’t know where to purchase tickets just ask your neighbor—she will surely belong or I will find out for you but remember the date— May 23rd. Fred C SALE Bring Villa Venice—1:00 p.m. on Ann Alonzi’s Birthday—that is the 23rd — ways SALE ENDS SALE Luncheon. humorous skits for the entertainment. The Spring Luncheon is al- | REX ALL 1° Spring your fancy hats and etc., and get — of and Mueller just Sure soon, David Reunion Ic Sale WAUKEGAN “Friends Luncheon. The annual North Suburban spring reunion and social of the Chicago Chapter of the Hunter college alumni association was hostessed on April 11 by Mrs. Laurance Spungen, 32 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Among those attending from Deerfield were: Mrs. Michael Castronovo, 1235 Dartmouth Ln.; Mrs. Walter L. Hardy, 1445 Deerfield Rd.; Mrs. Henry Mason, 1151 Deerfield Rd.; Mrs. Walter S. Roth, 104 Plum Tree Rd. Hunter college is one of the mu- nothing like vaulting outdoors. I take a good, deep breath of air and I feel ready to go.” Rudolph admits his injury made him more cautious for a while after he began vaulting again. “But I don’t think much about (Margaret) won a trip (for two) to Las Vegas— very as Advertised in PARADE THIS WEEK FAMILY WEEKLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS Final Maplewood final Deerfield will nowned “I think I’m fortunate in being able to compete against Mike Johnson of Purdue so many times this year.” (Johnson is the Big Ten champion). “I faced him three times during the indoor season and once already outdoors. And if he’s at the Drake Relays I’ll meet him three more times during the outdoor season.” Rudolph believes he is ready to vault 14-4 and possibly 14-8. “T’m feeling real good now,” he says. “I weigh 184, which I think is the ideal weight for me. Our indoor facilities are good, but there’s The in the school Banhalmi, Championships. “T don’t think I ever felt better than I did in the conference meet,” Rudolph says. “I cleared 14 feet easily and felt as if I could go much higher. But there were five others attempting 14 feet, and I cooled off while I was waiting and missed at the next height.” Rudolph, who won the Illinois state prep pole vault title in 1957 when he vaulted 13-0 as a senior at . Highland Park, thrives on competitition. The 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 2-A — — �Gets Distinguished ‘Eight New Members > Added To Advisory Service Award Committee George Schmid George Road, P. Schmid, Deerfield “Trail Blazer uished service Skokie Valley 748 was Award” The coming Bargain Bazaar being Deerpath presented for the disting- For Sale planned by Congregation Beth Or at ‘the Deerfield American Legion hall ‘for the weekend of May 27-28 has gathered momentum with the addition of eight new members as an Shore Area Council. The award was advisory group to aid chairman, made at the Skokie Valley District Mrs. Edwin Slavin, and her four annual meeting held April 18 at the “captains.” Deerfield American Legion hall. The advisory group will share Schmid has given outstanding responsibility by seeing that the service as the assistant district all-new merchandise will be sold at commissioner for the Village of bargain prices. Deerfield. In this role Schmid has Members of the advisory group inspired scout unit leaders to give are Jerome Cole, Morton Jacobson, a better program to their boys. He David Kaplan, Leon Kessler, Lawhas kept scout leaders informed on rence Scheer, Morton Siegel, all civic endeavors and has coor- Milton Silverstein, and Edwin dinated scouting activities with the Slavin. highlights of village plans and acBenefits from the Bargain tivities. Bazaar will be used to support edSchmid is the holder of the Com- ucation in the religious school. missioners Key, a medal awarded to commissioners for a minimum of sioner and for all training taken in the field of scout commissioning. three years service as a commis- to boyhood District by of the the North The Visiting the Library during grade children from Maplewood visit on April 25. SECRET Work so well Bring out the real, glamorous you . with our professionally perfect styling. response to many inquiries regarding the field of photography the following books have been added! to the shelves of the library during the past few months: TRY ONE OF OUR MANY DIFFERENT SHADES OF BLONDE Arin, Michael K.—How to Shoot Weddings Lootens, Joseph G. — Lootens on Photographic Enlarging and Print Quality done can at such be had reasonable Waukegan ae In Satow, Dark prices BEAUTY SHOP WI 5-1525 Deerfield Y. Ernest—Taking Russell, Ted—Lenses: Use Them only at Beauty Corner 666 Plays Important Role In Computer Introduction Photography Books At Deerfield Library is in the Styling! How to Choose Co.—How to Make Eastman Home Kodak Movies Deschin, Jacob—35mm Wright, Your Pictures after and Light Harry F. Tubergen, Jr., 1103 Kenton Rd., executive vice president of Merchandise National Bank of Chicago, played a leading role in the introduction this week of the bank’s new General Electric 210 computer system to customers, the public and Chicago area bankers. Good Photography George B., ed.—Available Camera Library Week were Miss Beverly Koucky and her second school. Librarian Mrs. Helen Haney opens the door for their and Wolbarst, John—Polaroid Portfolio Henle, Fritz and Kinzer, H. W.—Photography for Everyone Benser, Walther—More Color Magic Sweet, Ozzie—My Camera Pays Off Archer, Fred—Fred Archer’ on Portraiture Monier, Pierre—Complete Technique of Making Films Rothstein, Arthur — Photojournalism; Pictures for Magazines and Newspapers Focal Encyclopedia of Photography Adopt. System Merchandise National, after two years of planning, installing and testing, became the first bank east of the Rockies to adopt an MICR (magnetic ink character recognition) system for deposit accounting. The project, which has been Tubergen’s responsibility from the outset, will freeze the Bank’s bookkeeping costs at the 1957 level. NEW Store HOURS: MON. thru FRIDAY—8 a.m. to 8 p.m. : ge" WEIGHS ONLY 3 Ibs! “Vacueat” hnontated — eey Cou! Longer ‘| SATURDAY—8 SIZE 16 x 12 113% BILLFOLDS BY AMITY 995 LADIES’ UP $2. 15 THERMOS =LINDEMAN 99 SYNCHRONIZED 5 1) s{9a7 $1.43 3) 12 Jowpo Sur pcrunes qj [FL couok_BLACK &, WATE PHARMACY 800 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. Page 2-B Our WI 5-2400 a.m. to 5 p.m. a.m. to 5 p.m. SPRING SUMMER SALE “MEN'S CONTINENTAL FASHIONS Mand ITALY Pint Size __.. SUNDAY—9 and QUALITY LEATHER - ELEGANT STYLES VACUUM BOTTLE TR is now ‘Seventh iibincligea< Invited To Party At Walden School Seventh graders from Deerfield Grammar school are being invited to a spring party at Walden school on May 6 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mrs. Gordon Segert, chairman of the seventh grade dancing committee, announced that the theme of the party is to be “Paris in the Spring.” There will be a dance contest as well as games, and prizes will be given to the winners. On ily holds a few examples... Thursday, PEAT MOSS $4.77 Organic FERTILIZER el te 8 21” POWER MOWER $39.97 6 cu. feet Four Cycle BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE HERRICK’S V&S HARDWARE VE 4- 3447 x * Ave. religious services in Trinity United church of Christ, 638 Waukegan. At home—president of Deerfield B’nai B’rith, Jerry Flaschner, his wife, Joy, and their two children Steven and Mark invite two students into their home. The students are Genya Shoham and Ami Leidner. At the synagogue — Rabbi David Cederbaum and president of the congregation, Larry Scheer, worship with two students, Micha and Rivka Gisser. DEERFIELD REVIEW on... Milwaukee Our Cover Congregation Beth Or, together with the Deerfield B’nai B’rith committee celebrated the 13th anniversary of Israel’s statehood April 21, and aiding in the special celebration were 35 Israeli students in the Chicago area who were invited to be guests for dinner in members’ homes and attend joint religious services at the synagogue. Congregation Beth Or temporar- Half Day May 4, 1961 Vol. 36, No. 9 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 608 Laurel 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—15c¢ Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid at Deerfield, Illinois. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such mai terials or their return to the sender. Thursday, May 4, 1961 © �Here’s a new line-up of casual sunmates to suit every family member. Choose carefree tops and shorts to mix or match at value-packed prices! All styled in easy care fabrics. “Women'sSurreyTop ‘900 Cottons—5 Colors Women’s Cotton 7” Jamaica Shorts Girls’ Surrey Top *“9OO Gabardine Pullover > Girls’ Washable Cord Jamaicas Boys’ Sizes 4-6X q” Printed Cabana Set Girls’ 3-6X Blouse 7°7 and Short Sets °-Girls’ 2-4 No-lIron Crepe Sunsuits For Sport or Dress SPORT RT SLEEVE ee ar styles - cottons. Knit‘ casua 1 te eee with emblems. White : J . oe is weave shirts are extra cool. f ; Men’s Sanforized Prints - ---- Sis Thursday, May - 5 4, 1961 *S. S. KRESGE shrunk. 100% cotton, COMPANY «Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Jong-wearing Sport Snurts in bright prints. Pre. HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. AY Boys’ Sizes 6-16 SATURDAYS 9 A.M.to 6 P.M. - 722 Waukegan Road Page H 19—D 3 �]|BB Hits Boy in Eye — \HPHS Dance Groups | HP Hospital Names Two New Staffers Present Program Next Thursday 10 YEAR ANNIVERSARY PINE A Nursing AGED — Mark MANOR was day eye afternoon Mark 1890 by last a bb Thurs- week. The was with Deerfield Allen Rd., Nault using a of card- board box for a target. The boys did not agree on how the accident ” occurred, Rates police said, but probably a pellet riccoheted while Mark was looking at the box. VIS-A-VIS LINCOLNSHIRE Route 22 — \% Mile East of Half Day NEwton 8, of 954 Lilac Ln., in the port. “A Truly Fine Nursing Home — As A Nursing Home Should Be ... Phone: Moore, pellet was removed at Highland Park Hospital, without serious damage, Highland Park police re- Home of Distinction for the CONVALESCENT — AILING Best of Care — Reasonable hit Full schedule of Clean-Up Week pickups will be printed in the May 11 issue of the Highland Park NEWS. 4-3212 Watch for it. Norman Eckliff has assumed the duties as the Highland Park Hospital’s purchas- A dance demonstration, open to the public, will be given in the girls’ gym on Thursday, 3:45. Two dance groups the program: ticipate in dance group, The co-educational wilderness canoeing Come with us on an exciting wild life expedition in northern Come viewed Minnesota. close to nature and behold by pioneers of yesteryear. her as she was Contact us now and receive your folder describing the Interlaking Adventure and introducing our staff. | INTERLAKING CANOE CAMPS, Inc. | 1310 Linden ye ye WI5-1437) x © Deerfield 1 LAKE FOREST Just Reduced to $28,500 Keck designed contemporary ranch. Bar-B-Q | fireplace on scr. porch, cedar pan. living room /fireplace. Two twin size bedrooms. mornings on their under the di- own. Participating dance are Randy Bernardi, Cheryl Derboylu, Lynn Feis, Nancy SERVICING degree Michigan for wife was formerly at Hosp., Grant Turn to the Feldman, gat Janet Has- “Hard-to-Find” section for items there at money prices! the Hospital. Previously employed as Executive Assistant Housekeeper at Weiss Memorial Hospital in Chi- Rose Gigi Bonnie Want-Ad a bacteriologist Chicago. advanced Bergman, Connelly, Gordon, Eckliff State U. While in Chicago he was area president of the National Association of hospital purchasing agents and currently is a member of the American Hospital Association Department of Purchasing Agents. His O. C. Ayers has assumed the duties of director of houskeeping kett, Nancy Merner, Joyce Rainwater, Barb Roessler, Ann Shapiro, Ellen Shapiro and Norma Vice. Those in the co-educational dance are Mike Baumann, Cheryl Connolly, James Eaton, Laurie Holloway, Hunter Johnson, William Kanter, Wesley Marks, Jean Olson, Bob Rigler, Earl Roessler, Ann Shapiro, Sue Shurberg, Norma Vice, Eve Walnak and Mike Zaeske, saving Worthy group B.A. from The two groups will demonstrate skills and present individual If the front, left tire of the family automobile wears out prematurely, you not only replace it, but correct the condition that caused it. It might have been out of balance, out of alignment or the axle might be bent. ““Why keep on buying tires?’’ So, it could be with a TV tube. Just replacing a burned-out tube is not always the complete correction. “Is there anything that is causing the tube to wear out besides normal operation?” This question is answered every time at TURNER’S TV LAB when we replace TV tubes or any part for that matter. We have the electronic tools and know-how to correctly diagnose all electronic breakdown. Phone WI 5-1401 next time and be sure. It costs no more, often less in the long run. adventure. dance Participants 697 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1401 — DEERFIELD in a ad- is a new experiment this year. A selected number of boys and girls meet first period on Tuesday and dances. us this summer the Girls in advance dance were chosen at the end of January and have met every Friday after school. work By William Turner Join at par- rection of Miss Merrilynn Tracy. They work on skills and do creative TURNER'S | TV-LAB NEWS COMPLETE 11 will vanced dance group of the Highland Park Girls’ Athletic Association, and the Co-educational Thursday 12 to 16 YEARS May ing agent. Eckliff was previously the purchasing agent at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston, and Augustana Hospital, Chicago. He holds a cago, and prior fo: ¢' Beat he Ayers swain Mate. Pacific and He served 20 years with the United States Navy as Chief Boatsaw action in the Atlantic during World War II and the Korean War aboard carriers, cruisers, battleships and destroyers. The last four years of duty were at Great Lake Naval Center training recruits in fire fighting, swimming, capacity of athletics in the a company commander. He and his wife, son and ter live at 1724 McGovern. daugh- of Ownership $25,000 LINCOLNSHIRE Just Reduced to $39,500 Blue stone floored family room. Three bed- Four twin size bedrooms. All elec. kitchen with rooms—1 12 baths, modern kitchen w/built-ins brkf. bar. Cathedral ceiling living room. Patio Near schools and shopping. living on wooded half acre. DEERFIELD DEERFIELD $34,300 Four or five bedrooms—3 baths. Modern kitchen with built-ins. Family room — 2% car garage. Lovely half acre corner lot, $28,500 Family room w/B-B-Q Beautifully 77 < seavice Quinlan ad LY SONG Inc ‘Page H 20—D 4 half acre. Landscaped & wooded half acre. fireplace Charming tree-lined ing available. Quinlan. «.2Tyson,in YEARS i landscaped 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays Panelled street. family Excellent room. financ- ! Windsor 10 to § UNiversity 5-3750 9-1112 \ | REALTOR .MEMBER . CHICAGa NO Rea ¥STAVE Yo KS BOARD, [)) \ oF | �ae Soe : ‘ FAMILY STEAK | U.S. CHOICE—-SURE EVERYONES HEADING FOR SAVE TRIMMED— ae Ais yy hd G i BONELESS ee SURE SAVINGS! BES eas eee at aged et Ae ae e : 1% ¥ U.S; ; choice—sure save trimmed—with bone ‘round steak SERPS co ». 73¢ -u.s. choice—sure save trimmed— boneless and rolled rump roast ys. choice—sure save trimmed—boneless— rolled sirloin tip roast or sirloin tip steak ».$1.09 in ea | & morrell pride—tray pack—lean sliced bacon a a “4 armour’s—pieces or sliced cooked salami... -w49c buddig’s—smoked sliced beef <j x x ay . 314-02. cello bags $1.00 eh ‘ ca ata Ny i. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables xas—green n’ crisp—perfect pet for cole slaw ABBAGE . » 5c BREEN ONIONS sire. a fancy—crisp—for spring From ZEDLESS meat—extra 39c Lb. Lb. s Gw puget FRESH SMELTS Lbs, 29¢ oa sound sockeye salmon \ ae size a. Fes303 39c s G w—california—garden fresh sweetpeas FANCY 2 old—chunks yellow COP RED SNAPPER IRAPEFRUIT = 10c months _s G w—cream style : FANCY 79¢ 20 cheddar cheese | Fresh Fish or 27 size or peach pies aged—over Kidney Bean Salad | salads large 23 Delicatessen Dept. FRESH—HOMEMADE large prida—white Our ritz—frozen—aopple ss PDs 303sdie college inn chicken broth __ 2 oe hunt’s—give leftovers a delicious lift tomato sauce 2 cans 15 33¢ can ® y open pit snider’s—the hotter tomato catsup. " manor house—drip or regular . Coie ‘ils ‘ean $1.09 family napkins "DRE. s & w—california tomato juice hershey—plain . or almond milk chocolate ......... “ meadow . MUIR SHOPPING 716 k ‘vars $1.00 airs CENTER WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Open Mon. thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. vean gold—lightily salted—creamery fresh 6 Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. barbecue Sauce. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Sale starts Thurs., May 4 thru Wed., May 10. 28-0z. nana ee lipton’s—chicken noodle, tomato, beef noodle, chicken-rice, scot—special offer , 1Oc¢ mushroom, green 3 onion soup or 3 kes, $ l 00 hershey—plain or almond milk chocolate Se 10 ee ee Valuable Coupon 39c tan ee Worth eee 50c This Coupon * ‘ Certified — Red Label . Lightly Salted : With ‘ BUTTER 17<: 1 Lb. Only t Offer good Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- : day, May 8th, 9th and 10th only. Limit one coupon per adult customer. Offer good with $5.00 or more minimum purchase only. a Valuable Coupon (— Worth — = me 50c me me. ‘ me Page H 2I—D 5 ml �cee \ CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ~ BOARD OF APPEALS BOYS 6-15 CAMP MIKQUANO RIDING, RIVER TRIPS, RIFLERY, OVERNITE CAMPING, SWIMMING, SAILING, FISHING, ALL SPORTS 22 Campers from this North Shore Area FOLDER ON REQUEST 2-4-8 Week Periods June Welton OAK 24 — Aug. Alm, 19 or Gary Nemchock, 1123 S. Humphrey PARK, ILL. EU 3-2532 Highland Park Clean-Up Week starts May 15 and runs through’ May 20. Are you ready? BOARD To John be published MARTY students 20 Lake and their County Science Students Laboratories, Day North at Chicago. A tour of the company’s tories and plant bott scientists gram. The guests the and talks featured laboraby the and Abbott cafeteria. that featured High During Abbott research. schools represented us you have a problem it pays to consult a have the know-how to treat stubborn stains. takes on new are restored and your apparel life thru the exclusive MARTINIZING process. Consult us about all your dry cleaning problems ... we'll do our very best to serve you! “Headquarters put him out here because he forgot to have his uniform ONE HOUR cleaned MNARgtTieIOANTGCuIpaNneG MARTINIZING!” Open Doily 7:30 A.M, = 6:30 P.M. Saturdays HOUR ® Une at ie the met * " __, .. serene ‘ 708 —aal Deerfield Deerfield WI 5-9793 ——_ 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M, YOU ARE INVITED TO the in- Deerfield, Ela-Vernon, cluded Highland Park, and North Shore Country Day School. 4/27-5/4/61—112 colors pro- afternoon session they were shown a kinescope of ‘“Expedition—Science,” a recent television program with Norman Ross as commentator OF APPEALS Original Ab- students and teachers were of the company for lunch in Your local MARTINIZING establishment is operated by dry cleaning specialists who understand fabrics Om and Abbott specialist. acecinnmereed Oe ome 450 from other Chicago area high schools got an inside look into the world of science April 26 at the sixth annual consult OE OO ae a OR TR es Ms Ae About N. VanderVries, Chairman April 27 and May 4, 1961. When tetas Laboratories teachers Appeal No. 332 School District No. 111 Northwood School, 945 North Avenue Request for a variation of the sideyard requirement of the “D” Single Family Dwelling District to allow the roof overhang of a proposed addition to the Northwood School, 945 North Avenue, to project beyond the required sideyard at the west property fine. Appeal yi Harold H. Lot 2 of Kermans Resub Request for a variation of the intensity of use and the lot of record requirements of the “B-1" Single Family Dwelling Districtto allow the construction of a Single Family Dwelling on Lot 2 of Kermans Resub. Said lot is located on the east side of Sheridan Road, 200 ft. south of the north Waverly Rd. intersection. Nelsonville, Wis. 1-HOUR High Schools Visit Abbott Notice is. hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council. Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, May 16, 1961 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T. Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of the zoning ordinance: Rd. Two-Year College tor Area Studied by School Group Evanston, Trier, Niles, Maine, area. Most met these of April 20 and superintendents decided to seek the services of an inter-university committee to survey interest, for needed finances and needs, comprehensive educational institution that would provide two-years of college work for students in this area. The superintendents were alerted to the problem calling for a junior college because students attending suburban schools in this area are in classes in which there are increasing numbers of students planning to attend colleges. The same situation exists throughout the country. The problem presents a challenge to the adults of the area — especially those who are concerned that there be colleges for students who are qualified to attend. The complexity world will demand of tomorrow’s a well educated No longer is it total population. an educational adequate to have elite. Communities will have to provide educational institutions if they expect the young people of their areas to seek advanced edu- cation. Colleges have not been able to expand their facilities to accommodate the increasing percentages of NOTICE 25381 to all GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE of June, the first Monday that persons date in the estate of 1961, is the claim pending Deceased E. OLSEN, ALFRED County, of Lake Court Probate in the filed be may claims that and Illinois, said before or on estate said the against All of summons. issuance without date beor on estate said against claims filed fore said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 a.m. FRANCES O. OSBORNE, Administrator Marvin Wallach, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois v Phone IDlewood 2-4160 4/27 5/4-11/61—109 2 4 4 FRIDAY, MAY 9 5:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. you need Mueller Climatrol AIR CONDITIONING i’s TIME you put an end to the strain of sweltering Chicago summers with our new Mueller Climatrol air conditioner. WE SELL MUELLER CLIMATROL because “brand in demand’’, we A steering committee, consisti of theg superintendents of the bes has schools, high eight formed to study a junior colleg for the students in this area. O members of the committee includ Hobart Engle, representing Now County J. Puffer, of Schools; and consultant a state leges, Superintende1 Birkhimé Robert representing Co Junior for George kins, State Superintendent Wé of Pu lie Instruction. Dr. Norman Watson, Superintendent of Gl brook High School, serves as chat man of the steering committee. On May 10, Birkhimer will m with the steering committee to a sist in the selection of the perso nel for the survey team which to determine the vario ACQUAINTED SPECIAL ecked e all faucets ch ped op st and leaks osets e all water cl sted ju ad d checked an 2102 0 ; plus parts Special Rates for Medical & Commercial Buildings can pay for an ordinary make, Hiawathas "Cities" fleet Get our estimate now! FREE! Call for your copy. S$ &L HOME HTG. CO., Inc. 7611 W. Irving Park Rd., Chicago Phone: TU 9-8824 6 ! Education. on Higher GET install for no more than you’d 22—D This is part of the total plan ps posed by the Illinois Commissj leaks with our "Longer life through Air Conditioning.” H Communitie across the nation. are planning and supporting juy ior colleges in their own areas ¥ accommodate some of the studen who want to go to college. This 3 a of the stress some leviates strain on the colleges througho, the nation. Communities in Illin have been slow to begin inves of junio the possibility gating communitie their for colleges Gradually the movement is gainim throughout the st; momentum save your nerves, stop expensive pletely new, Williamsburg Colonial building. We are proud of it—and hope you will be, too. Dome has beg to this problem, answer DRIPPY ! 4} will be served for your enjoyment in this com- and the Western 1Page College tuitions and fees are ris ing rapidly. This eliminates ma students who have the ability, dé sire, and necessary preparation attend college, but are financia * unable to meet the expenses. A junior college movement, a are you 5) and air conditioning for 102 years! Yet, because it’s the of the Super “ want to study there. HOMEOWNERS: turer that’s concentrated exclusively on residential heating view and nearby communities. ‘Coffee and...” eac turng simpl sl ter compressor, quieter fans, the best controls ... quality you’d expect from a manufac- This new Milwaukee Road station is a convenient transportation facility for residents of Glen- admission don’t have the facilities to educag the numbers of young people whi attempt we know it’s better built. Bet- Route seeking students are Many because the schools fall. away NEW MILWAUKEE ROAD STATIC IN GLENVIEW ah ty) ¥ students factors involved in the establis ment of such an institution. THE THE Glenbroo Heights, and Palatine High Schools have been attending a series ‘ meetings to study the possibility of a junior college in thi OPEN F OUSE AT Arlington Ne Park, The high school superintendents of Highland 1414 HIGHLAND AVE. CHICAGO 26 The Rains are Coming— Check your Sump Pump! RADIO-CONTROLLED SERVICE Thursday, May 4, 196 �Let JOSEPH help you make your back yard a safe home 16 FT. CRAWFORD 7 LON Pe OF eo err ce GARAGE DOORS 4 SECTIONAL $7 3 9°° aa 2 ss ee GIVE ee ecoesoorm! WE playground! Se <b. *TORSION SPRING HARDWARE *FACTORY PRIMED 4 sectional—8 panel Crawford marvel—lift two car garage door with deluxe Expensive doors. features usually found only in the most ~ CYCLONE CHAIN-LINK FENCE : posr-tOr y Whatever your fencing needs to protect your flowers or to to investigate Cyclone fence However, if you wish, you can CHECK THAT FITS THE YOUR creel ee 11 GAUGE FABRIC WITH TOP RAIL, LINE *K POST AND L POST AND GATES EXTRA) PER LIN. FT. 8 5c 36"’-11 gauge terminal posts and gates extra *minimum NEEDS! 42" high—I1-gauge with top rail, line post and fittings. Posts set in concrete. INSTALLED by JOSEPH......per foot MATERIALS ONLY PER FOOT... 91c Sera [MAprimae SIZE INSTALLED —to create a safe child's playground, establish property lines—it will pay you installed by Joseph's fence specialists. save money by erecting your own fence. f 66 f 80 Readymade REDWOOD By ' SS $ 88 [NSTALLED! ‘ 36” high ferminal posts and gates TERMINAL POSTS AND GATES EXTRA MINIMUM LABOR $50.00 per PICKET FENCE Bt pee — HERE'S You get 20 WHAT YOU 1”x3”—36" high, 2"x4" stringers, cedar post and nails. week free use of a posthole digger. redwood 8-ft. readymade sec- FENCE s Ill. NAtional 2-3000 hursday, May 4, 1961 | 612 WAVERLY COURT DEERFIELD, ILL. Windsor 5-3220 3333 N. Kimball Chicago, Ill. INdependence 3-6000 red- posts. HHI terminal installed with 4x4 posts......-- + per installed with 4x4 posts......-.. per installed with 4x4 posts....-...- per posts Wood INSTALLED fabor $50.00, JOSEPH LUMBER less posts. Ea. $308 $336 minimum INSTALLED Rustie cedar pickets that are tightly fitted to cedar stringers to form a uniform appearance from the front with no -posts showing. Installed with 4°’ cedar line posts. Terminsd gests and gates extra. long, $983 SPLIT PICKET RUSTIC FENCE 60 360” highfoot Minimum redfoot redfoot redfoot and gates extra labor $50.00 one 6-10” N. Narragansett 4’x4’ INSTALLED BY JOSEPH high line high line high line | pc 60” high prefabricated section Chicago, into labor $50.00. 48” wood 60” wood 72" wood free one week use of a posthole digger 48" HIGH—8-ft, ECONOMY SECTION $4 EVERYTHING YOU NEED! ...........36” HIGH—8-ft. QUALITY SECTION $554 EVERYTHING YOU NEED! .........+0. 48” HIGH—8-ft, QUALITY SECTION $5 EVERYTHING YOU NEED! .........0 2001 1 1).95 72" high, 8-ft. ready made se c3 ] OH tions less posts..........++-@a pickets, Plus interlock Minimum tions less posts. .....ee+0+++-€a 60” high, 8-ft. ready made seetions less posts.....eeece++a ] 2.95 GET! economy The tightly woven sections DO-IT-YOURSELF MATERIALS 48” ECONOMY pieces The aristocrat of all fenec designs. wood protection. ill A> a) extra foot weave is the perfect fence for swimming pool enclosures and JOSEPH GIVES YOU EVERYTHING YOU NEED! FLA labor $50.00 © g4a9/ WOOD WEAVE FENCE post and fittings. Posts set in concrete. INSTALLED by JOSEPH......per foot MATERIALS ONLY PER FOOT .. $1.05 48” high—9-gauge with top rail, line posts and fittings. Posts set in concrete. INSTALLED by JOSEPH......per foot MATERIALS ONLY PER FOOT .. $1.13 arora per foot 1443 .......... per foot 44" high Authentic Early American rustic split pickets, staggered 40’ and 44’’ In hetght. Installed with doweled 4’’ cedar posts. Terminal posts and gates extra. Minimum labor $50.00. — es 44’ high prefabricated long less posts ea. section 6’-10 $498 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Y2 BLO€K SOUTHWEST OF DEERFIELD COMMONS Daily 7:30 t0 5 SHOPPING — CENTER Friday Nite Till 9 Page H 23—D 7 �to Fine Arts Award Dinner Is Planned for May 18 EVANSTON Students will be who excel honored at in a the arts banquet to be given by the Fine Arts Council of the Highland Park High School PTA on Thursday, May 18, at 6:15 p.m. 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 Wm. H. Caliow, Prin in the North school. Highlight | the of the presentation cafeteria of the evening of those students outstanding will Key be Awards who have contributions fields of art, creative writing more than three made in the speech, music, and dance. No awards and five honorable mentions will be made in each field. Complete secrecy surrounds the awarding of the keys, and names of the students to be honored are kept in sealed envelopes until the dinner is in progress. Awards may be made for achievement classes, clubs or activities of department. award The is decided recipient upon by in the of each a jury This will be the second Key Awards banquet. This annual unique method of honoring students in the arts has been a tremendous stimu. lus to students. In many ways similar to awards given for scientific achievement or athletic prowess, served to this raise recognition has the prestige of those who excel in the arts. Keys are designed to symbolize the department in which the award is given. with LINT - FILTER AGITATOR Speaker for the dinner will be Dr. Thor Johnson, director of orchestra activities and professor of music at Northwestern Tickets for the event Washing Action Swirl-Away Draining Rapid-Action Perforated Tub Wash 198° Action Brake Basket Labor-Saving Top Loading Convenience Lid Flush-to-Wall Installation No Money Down, as long as_. 2 Years to Pay Lint Removal lint-filpossible the cleanest wash ever. The agitator itself is sturdy but FLAMELESS designed smooth to do a fine, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES does job College, to w members 4« the Highland Park High Schogq Parent Teachers Association at annual meeting May 4. Dr. Cole, who will be introdu by Raymond chairman, Perlman, will discuss progra the whef area of stimulating and educatin! the young, and the way in whi the home and schools need to cd operate to produce the kind of i formed and responsible citizens need in this day and age. The election of officers for 196] 1962 will take place during business meeting. Refreshments will be served 4 the conclusion of the program der the supervision of the socié chairman, Mrs. William Schwa} Sophomore room mothers will ¢ hostesses and will include: Mr; Mrs. Johy Richard Zac charias. The table centerpiece wi be by arranged Mrs. Zacchiaris. Mrs. Thomas Carlin is dinn’? chairman and Mrs. W. F. Hesler j in charge of decorations. Co-cha men of the PTA Fine Arts Counc} are Mrs. Harold M. Gilden and Mrs. Arthur Adler, Jr. Wonderful new paint by Du Pont makes re-doing any room easier than ever before. Creamy-thick “Lucite” Wall Paint needs no stirring or priming. Won’t spatter or drip like ordinary paint. Spreads ever-so-easily with brush or roller; leaves rich, flat finish, dry to the touch in 80 minutes. No Postitive Detergent Distribution Greater Washing Effective trouble-free Forest presented perience NOT Necessary with DuPont Lucité Wall Paint saeaasoe Maytag’s wonderful ter agitator makes Lake Mrs. Violet Baim, Chickerneo and Mrs. on city’s rising young talent are invited to attend. Tickets are limited. Early reservations are advised. Gyrofoam of be is tg Mark Panther, Mrs. Irwin Newma go persons interested in honoring the Maximum dent will Ingredient” talk to be given b Graham Cole, preg will Jr., 1370 Lincoln Avenue South. All students, parents, friends and Controls Missing University. sale May 8 in the school book store during all lunch periods, or they may be procured from the ticket chairman, Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger, Flexible “The title of the Dr. William of three qualified faculty members, MAYTAG BIG CAPACITY AUTOMATIC WASHER Automatic High School PTA To Hear Dr. Cole This Evening Ea HPHS 50th Year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND messy clean-up either. Just soap and water! § of washing. Fully automatic, this Maytag the whole wash by it- self . . . lets you have washday OFF! $0 Clean, So Safe, So Modern cm MAYTAG “Highlander” ELECTRIC DRYER No Shrink Push-button Temperature Selector High-Speed ume Super Vol- Drying D 88 Maytag “Halo of Heat” Automatic Safety Door FRAGASSI “Better Deals’ “Better Service TELEVISION and APPLIANCES 803 DEERFIELD RD. WI OPEN Page H 24—D 8 MONDAYS & ¢ LUCITE’ WALL PAINT W's pat. oF WALL PAINT *4N, Easy, quicn WAY " al 19 LOVELY COLORS AND WHITE DEERFIELD PAINT and GLASS HEADQUARTERS FOR WALLPAPER, GLASS TABLE. TOPS, PICTURE FRAMES, CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES , INC. DEERFIELD, 5-1800 FRIDAYS NEW / ILL. 810 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD — PHONE WI ia | MIRRORS, and 5-2286 ‘TIL 9 P.M. Thursday, May 4, 1961 �YOU'RE ALWAYS ICE CREAM} $ OVER = * Highland c Park 20 FLAVoRs: eee “ed ‘ NYLON Free! her4 48 3 with %" Oversize 50-FOOT HOSE | nor Right Reserved to Limit Quantities r , LAWN & GARDEN BUYS | AT DRUGS witha REPUTATION the Deluxe Quality 5 WELCOME eyes: ° Deerfield | Northbrook | Commons | Meadows Dace be entra aukegan Self - Servi ce! Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane Koa PxOOhiiesheeed. Extra tough, gu $150 Lower $5.95 QUAL. BUT......... Prices! & Chrome Plated Oscillating Type 98. Garden Tools Lawn Sprinkler Everain with dial control spray. ONLY. 3 99 Trowel, transplanter, weeder. 79¢ quality ...... “All Green" 5-10-5 FORMULA Feeds 2,500 sq. ft. Easy to spread. We Have ‘Em..! Fon seat Sent Rae "100 % DR. ; Plastic Vers! one Compare to $5.95 Amazing, full refund if you’re , (, pa not 100% satisfied ... Dries in 30 minutes! 27 re me Reg. 10c Kodacolor y Cashmere Bouquet Soap 120, 620 or 127 roll. 25 Connect 8 CAR to Hose! WASH WALGREENS TISSUES Dinner LIQUOR VALUES ! Drewrys Beer Napkins omyaes 3 Empire fea quality... antees—it’s an are 100% SAFE experiment. to handle. BUSHES: Gladiolus .. Bulbs i. Seeds: ‘ss Vero: 3.95, Beas S@e® ool Seem Ee Ze <aggatee Bargains Pepsi-Cola . e $1.98 for that 12-02... . plus deposit 27x32" \ Patio Table @ 2 One-Piece Bryne a (is e ae Same ‘& Umbrella Bl Pia, oe ‘3 BOURBON A crue. 998 CrestView seas 8 BA K : : | rhe thie hs ite tino op lg $1.80 list price ay = = — / <4 7- a" $7 Geaitry Reften : ja . . ‘ial : 0 bon. Fifth, now... fej High-low crank, Revolving stid. Wheels for moving! White —80 Velvet proof— 21s A 20a > Chocolate 7° flavor 7 10 POUNDS CHARCOAL " or plain, 12-078. + +++ $1.19 quality . A Tiffany Silver Polis ! m Phosphate Tablets ‘co: 47° : | Dicalciu . In bud and in bloom. z AAA —— ‘ i : IM | i l VA Tuas rae y \ / LITTLE CIGARS Not $1.50..... c 99 Compare to $6.95 BADMINTON $1.49 EDGEWORTH | MB) 4-PLAYER SET Rackets, net, 4 77 b irds, metal Fine pipe tobacco. 14-07, Reg. $1 TUSSY DEODORANTS creand Mild Midgies —at savings. poh 7 ae 88 vn had GERANIUM F PLANT | ‘7 ek Blended with Havana; | BOX OF 50.... ‘~ [ears se 2 --7'2 inch size.‘ 10¢ QUALITY s vings! San Alto Cigars SS Is Fifth, only “Home” Ce 2k IQA | Sav-A-Day Glass Cleaner > «=<... qual. f : ga SSS SAG ) Ladies’. Dressing Combs ha AVEale 69c Instant Ovaltine Getea $27.95 4 O88 24" GRILL YE | NST | ) Carnation Evaporated Wilk w2....... 14 Thick 4” pad for comfort... sturdy aluminum tubing ... full 72” length. Family Size C oppe rtone #7 $2.98VODKA qualiae ty. awed [ss deposit holds purchaseon ai: IMS sibilities are fantastic, but no guar- || amen 12-0Z. THROWAWAY BOTTLES ROSE | BRUSH oe flowers. Here’s your chance to grow unpredictable “atomic” plants! Watch for|;eaaiil something different! The most exciting news in garden history! Pos- Only FET of vege- & Instructions on the pack. Choice TOP-NOTCH At Deerfield 4: 23° 6=CLLIST .. kinds tables "Vanity Fair" Facial Save on Exciting ATOMICEnergized SEEDS! Try the quart—return unopened gallon for a Be SPEAS’ $4 23 & Poles All-metal drop leaf style y Bs opens up to 24x60 inches. Light to carry, compact to store—handy! YOUR DECORSAETSED GLAS WHY DOLLAR 49. BUYS MORE at your (UV QEGACEM Drug Store PAY $2.49 tata a | �Elected makes painting. to Class Cake Hound Sought Office William C. Gentry, Jr., son of the late Mr. William C. Gentry and so easy! Mrs. Gentry Highland of Park, year at Boston School, 656 now Walnut in his University has been elected St., second Medical vice-pres- ident of his class. He is an alumnus flat finish for walls and ceilings of Highland For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley ' Dartmouth Park College High School and ing Boston University ship, and is atttend- on a scholar- A big black Labrador retriever —which was chased away earlier Wednesday afternoon last week when he tried to take a piece of cake from Matthew Vincent, 4, of 393 Vine Ave.—came back and bit him Park on the little finger, police were told. Animal wald has Warden begun Highland Frank a search dog. Licht- for the HGA Water Ballet “Ringing Wet” Opens Tomorrow Highlighting practicing several will be weeks the Goldbogen, Rosenberg, Weissert. Girls who will show are Jamie Baum, girls have Karen of Hivhland been preparing since the beginning of the year with swimming sessions once a week. Actual work on the show began early in March. Gail Golden and Linda Kaufman, student heads, and Mrs. Jean Ubl, faculty sponson, have directed the show. Each two of the heads. fourteen They are ballets Marge has Berk- son, Betsy Dawe, Andi Fox, Gail Golden, Retta Greenberg, Michaele Hicks, Sandy Julian, Linda Kauf- man, Kathy Keare, Nicki Maiorano, Leslie Michaele, Roses Millner, Lynn Moses, Jill Nathan, Joan Neiman, Carol Phillips, Gail Platt, Sally Pollack, Bonnie Rose, Paulette Rubin, and Stephanie Rudo. Narrating the show will be Gayle Bottled Naturally GOOD Sparkling Mineral By . . Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. (IDlewood 2-0042 appear Adler, Berkson, in the Kathy Pat Ber- Blosten, Judy Borinstein, Brecher, Ellen Buchman, Wendy Cassidy, Ellen Cholewa, Ginny Cholewa, Betsy Dawe, Mary Feuchtwanger, Barb Fiedler, Helen Foa, Andi Fox, Nancy Freeman, Brenda Golden, Retta Greenberg, Leslie Gurrentz, Judy Hammer- man, Nancy Hexter, Michaele Hicks, Karen Hirsch, Karen Hutchinson, Judy Irvine, Laurie Joseph, Sandy Julian, Susan Kahn, Ellen Katz, Kathy Keare, Barb Kux, Kay Landau, Nancy Lipman, Ellen Luckman, Micki Maiorano, Susie Mason, Mary McComb, Nancy Mead, Leslie Michaels, Rose Milner, and Lynn Moses. Also Joanne Jill Nathan, Joan Newman, Susie Kathy Papienniak, Neiman, Newton, Jean Pettin- gell, Carol Phillips, Gail Platt, Nancy Pollack, Sally Pollack, Gail Rademacher, Bonnie Rose, Paulette Rubin, Jill Rubil, Stephanie Rudo, Trudy Schloss, Betty Sammet, Smith, Patsy Elizabeth Theile, Penny Weisbard, and Diane Winters, Helping behind the scenes with the locker room are Pat Mandel, chairman, Berry, Leslie Water Delivered Marge nard, Kay Park Girls’ Athletic Association’s water ballet show. “Ringing Wet’’ will begin at 8:15 in the boys’ pool tomorrow and Saturday, May 6, A limited number of tickets will be sold at the door. Proceeds will go to the HGA scholarship fund. The Carol Miller, Emily Jane Smith, and Tari Joanne Austin, Kathy Ann Ettinger, Jane Jones, Nancy Neal, Graf, Helen Parker, Ann Segel, Connie Smith, Sharon Tracy, and Mary Ann Ullman. Sandy Vines is chairman of the make-up committee. With her are Shirley Folger, Elaine Coss, and Helen Cox. Ushering for the show Suellen Bilow, Micki Gamm, Gane, and Jan Slater. Buy and hold U. S. Savings are: Judy Bonds. Gee /t/ Try lt/ Here! Here are the facts you need Starting a new lawn this spring? with America's Largest Ink Cartridge 1. Don’t worry about poor soil. You don’t need to go to the trou.c and expense of bringing in topsoil. Any soil—even subsoil—can give a satisfying lawn with regular feedings of Scotts protein -building TURF BUILDER®, 2. Don’t be taken in by seed “bargains.” You want a good lawn, not a hayfield. Cheap mixtures contain wild grasses that will plague you for the life of your lawn. Scotts seed is all good grass, perennial and weed-free. Long after other cartridges are dry, the extra large Parker 45 cartridge goes on writing. Neat and easy to fill! Just slip in large spill-proof cartridge of Parker Super Quink ink. Overflow ink collector prevents leaking . . . keeps fingers, clothes and paper clean. 3. Don’t plant the wrong kind of lawn. Be realistic. If you need a lawn that stands up to the punishment of children and weather, choose Scotts PLAY seed. If appearance is paramount, Scotts FAMILY® or CLASSIC®, Slim-swept styling and semi-hooded gold point give the Parker 45 an expensive look. Available in six lustrous barrel colors, with silvery Lustraloy caps. Ask us about the Scotts guarantee... O ACE NEILL’S HARDWARE 1746 SECOND ST. only $5. Matching 26—D 10 Points! Pencil, $3.95 A PRODUCT OF PTHE PARKER PEN COMPANY ID 2-1150 Bring your lawn problems to our Lawn Program Advisors. They have the know-how and the experience to help you achieve the kind of lawn you want. H Choice of 7 Gold Select the point that fits vour handwriting ...from super-fine to extra-broad, New Parker 45 pen, with two giant cartridges, a better lawn or your money back! Page Vad, Exononueal, / ON THE NORTH 645 CENTRAL SHORE SINCE 1895 . ID 3-0230 Thursday, May 4, 1961 - �Cub Pack 350 Holds Final | Michele Meet of Year Cub Pack 350 held its final meeting of the year Friday evening, April 21, in Bannockburn school. Scout officials George Schmid and Dick Becker were judges for the annual ‘Pinewood Derby.” designed best for the Awards racers were as follows: Lichter Will Attend Girls State 8-year-old 9-y ea r-oldsclass-Jeff Ferguson, Peter Daniel, 10-year-olds-Scott Peter. Mrs. William Tennermann, Illini Girls State chairman of the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary has announced that Michele Diane Lichter has been selected to attend Illini Girls State this year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lichter, 1307 Charing Cross Road, and is a junior at Highland Park High school. Michele was selected by the members of the faculty of the high school as an outstanding student, co-operativeness, character and leadership and her scholastic record. Illini Girls State is held at Mac- Casey Murray college in Jacksonville, IIl., entrants, Tom Jones-8-year-old Brenner-9-year-olds and Tim Evans10-year-olds. Tim Evans won the final race between the three individual class winners. Cub Scout achievement awards and 500 girls, all high school juniors, throughout the state will attend. Speed races were won by: as follows: were earned Bobcat — David Scheele, Frank Polkowski. Wolf — Randy Sarton, Steve Geuder. Bear — Tom Doetch, John Eaker, Skip Smoot, Scott Peter. Lion — Bill Devens. Dana Staats, Denner Badge — Erick Peterson, Skip Smoot. Assistant Denner Badge — Pat Hill, Tim Potter, Casey Jones, Steve Geuder, Bill Devens. Geuder, Steve — Arrow Gold Jeff Ferguson, Bob Walleck, Chris Walters, Chris Huff, Pat Hill, Jim Devens, Randy La Gorio, Mike Hill, Bill Devens. Silver Arrow — Craig Schiffer, Tom Heidenfelder, Tim Potter, Casey Jones, Steve Ewan, Bob Walleck, Pat Hill, Phil Jackman, Jim Scott Gorio, La Randy Devens, Michele will represent the Deerfield unit and will attend the week of June 20-27. The girls are instructed in the functions of state government and will visit Springfield while there. Nancy Hoffman Member Of SUI Is Cast Play Nancy Hoffman of Deerfield is a member of the cast of “Thieves’ Carnival,” which was presented by the Southern Players of Southern Illinois University April 14-16 and 18-22 on the Carbondale campus. Written by French playwright Jean Anouilh and translated by Lucienne Hill, the play is a romantic farce in which the thieves concoct an elaborate masquerade to cloak their intentions but, in the process, become confused between reality and make-believe. Peter, Mike Hill. Hold Banquet The Trinity Christ will United have Church their of Mother- Daughter banquet on Thursday, May 11, promptly at 6:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd. Cost for Adults is $1.50, children 10 and under 75 cents. All Mothers and daughters invited. Please call Mrs. Leo Lamoureux at WI 5-3018 for reservations and tickets. Begin Work For Rose Garden At Village Halls FINAL Team Tax Pay-out Inspection oans Savings A PUOOONIEINE Insurance Title TEAM 1 IG co Lost 51% 56 60 63 64 681% 73 92 done by the in town. Approve STANDINGS Set oe clubs LOAN Won 80% 716 72 69 68 63142 59 40 is being Construction The village trustees, the park district trustees and the township officers have approved the construction of the garden which is expected to be valued at $6,000 when completed. At the rear of the garden there will be a plaque with the names of donors listed on it. Donations which The Deerfield Savings and Loan Association Bowling League entered a team in the annual North Suburban Team Handicap Tournament. Twelve teams competed at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes and the Deerfield Savings and Loan team won with a total of 3041 pins, including handicap. Team members are: Ed Sordyl, Berger Larson, Lee Johnson, Jim Fairbairn, and Lyle , Jacobs. The team now goes to the semifinals to be played in the North Chicago Bowlarium early in June. the garden club wants to get as many residents as possible to have Proclamation seven inspections during the month of April. They include: WHEREAS: The Chicago area has been invited by the United States Information Agency to conduct a People to People Book Drive, and WHEREAS: This Book Drive will be initiated May 10th THEREFORE: President of I Joseph W. the Village of Deerfield, do hereby proclaim May 10th to May 20th as Deerfield People to People Book Drive Week. Thursday, May 4, 1961 He donate of the said garden that more their names club. no than on the one_ one should dollar, for plaque. Conduct Seven Fire Inspections Here Fire marshal Kipling school, Fred Grabo Deerfield made Gram- mar school, Walden school, National Tea company, Jewel pany, Sure Save foods Ben Franklin store. Royal Neighbors from the Deerfield club will attend the 66th annual state convention of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, on May 9, 10, and 11. Mrs. George V. Malmgren of Chicago, state federation president, will preside at all sessions. The opening session will be at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, May 9. The Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs has a membership of over 80,000 and more than 1,000 clubs. Taking an active part in convention planning for the fourth year is local Deerfield Woman’s club member Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, who is a member of the state board. As state credentials chairman, Mrs. Anderson heads a committee of more than 75 volunteers from the state’s 22 districts. They will handle registration and credentialling of voting delegates and their alternates. Approximate- ly 1500 voting members ed, exclusive Woman’s who Activities for the Nation- Tea comstore and Meet The Deerfield Royal Neighbors will meet with Mrs. Edwin Johnson, 859 Todd Ct., on Wednesday, May 10 at 1 p.m. parlimentarian; Judge Thaddeus V. Adesko, Judge of the County Court of Cook County, Dr. Bergen Evans; Judge Bowden Hunt of the Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court, Polk County Florida and Stuart Brent. The president of the R. Lenn Franke and Robert Folger. The Stagers will present the are not delegates are invited to attend any or all of the sessions as visitors. For further information call Mrs. Locke Rogers, WI 5-0765 or Mrs. Anderson, WI 5-3521. Headliners on the convention program include Dr. Carl S. Winter, who will deliver the keynote address carrying out the convention theme ‘‘Make Living Worth While.” Other speakers will be Mrs. Louise Bushnell director of General Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn of Oklahoma City and Washington, D.C. will address the convention on Thursday afternoon, May 11 and Norman Ross will be the closing banquet speaker Thursday evening. Two tours have been planned, to “Moon is Blue” as their third play of the season. May 9 and to the The Wednesday, May 10. On Wednesday afternoon, May 10, a Federation luncheon twopart program will include a fashion parade of district winners in the General Federation Vogue Sewing contest and an International Fashion Pageant with Mary Gordon of TWA as commentator. Departmental conferences will be held at 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 10. Newly elected department of the Deerfield Wom- an’s club were especially invited to these conferences. Of special interest to Illinois clubwomen will be two resolutions on Election Law Amendments, the first of which would urge the members of the 72nd Illinois General Assembly to create a continuing Election Laws Commission con- boys of den one The North Shore alumnae of Zeta of cub scout pack 350 toured the Electric Railway Museum April 22. The museum is maintained by the Chicago Hardware Foundry in North Chi- cago. The group making the tour were: Erik Peterson, Dana Staats, Lee Soule, Greg Soule, Johnny and Peter Daniels. Some of the trains on Kyle exhibit included car 277, built in 1913 for the [Illinois Terminal railroad as a passenger-baggage combination, and car 1024, built in 1899 for the Northwestern Elevated railroad. It is the oldest car in the museum. All of the cars in the museum Evanston. Proceeds from the event will go to the National society for crippled children and adults. Modeling hats will be president from this area of the group, Mrs. Herbert C. Sundmacher, 1425 War- rington Biggam, Frank Dr. Rd., and Mrs. 1427 Ambleside D, May 25 Is Poppy Day In Deerfield Collect Books 26. Members Here poppies and St. For City-Wide Drive Mrs. Harlan Philippi is chairman of the drive People-To-People in this area Stores Mrs. in the area, according to Philippi. 30 days as of the date of election, provided proper certification could be obtained from the state of previous residence. It was felt that many qualified voters of other states, at the time they moved into Illinois were hotel Monday evening. will sell 25 so the majority of commuters will buy their poppies in Deerfield. Made the coming week. The drive, to be held between May 10-20, will collect books for the United States Information agency. Books can be left at Jewel of the group at the Chicago, Milwaukee Paul railway station May book during county 90 days and in the precinct Saturday, May 13, at 2 p.m. at the chapter house, 721 University PIl., The American Legion auxiliary of Deerfield, unit 738, will have its annual Poppy day on Friday, May ple to study and make recommendations to subsequent sessions of the Illinois General Assembly for improvements in the Illinois election laws. The second resolution would urge the members of the General Assembly to make provisions for persons to vote in the national elections, if they have lived in the of legislators and lay peo- Tau Alpha will present “Chapeaus by Camille’’ with dessert and bridge were saved by a group of men who wanted to preserve the trolley era. denied the privilege of voting because they did not meet the residence requirement of one year in the state. Among other resolutions under consideration is one recommending the strengthening of Illinois laws governing drivers licenses, and stricter enforcement of motor vehicle laws. Mrs. Anderson will attend a preconvention state board meeting at the Hotel Sherman on Monday afternoon, May 8, and a traditional pre-convention dinner for the state board and convention committee in the Skyline Terrace Room of the stituted Bridge To Be On Saturday Tours Museum Illinois Youth Diagnostic Center, Joliet, on Desert And Cub Pack 350 the Park Ridge School for Girls on Tuesday, Rehearsing for the current play which will be presented 11, 12 and 13 at the Deerfield Grammar school are, standing, Tek Osborn and William Walbaum. Seated are Mrs. Deerfield members federation May are expect- of visitors. Club chairmen through 20th. NOW Koss; on May should be $1 can be left at the village library, according to Clover Perkins, Delegates Woman’s general men’s garden club of Deerfield in cooperation with village agencies and DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND BOWLING LEAGUE work To Convention al Manufacturers’ association; John K. Morley, foreign correspondent; Mrs. W. Glenn Suthers, state and building. The Send Delegates Women’s Work began over the weekend of the formal rose garden which will be located between the Deerfield village hall and the West Deerfield Township offices and library Women’s Clubs by Vets Poppy Day volunteers are wives, mothers, veterans sisters and daughters of and wearing a poppy will bring aid to disabled veterans and needy children of veterans. The poppies are made by disabled veterans in hospitals for the American Legion auxiliary and it is their only way of earning money through beneficial employment. All proceeds from Poppy Day are used for rehabilitation at veteran’s hospitals. Holy Cross Youth Sponsor Dance For Married Couples The sophomore and junior classes of the High club of Holy Cross church will sponsor a dance, May 12, for married couples. The annual dance, “Rapsody in Blue,” is $5 per couple and proceeds will be used to purchase a juke box for the club. Tickets are available through Tom Eiden, WI 5-1089. Saturday, May 13, the sophomore class will sponsor the annual spring dance with tickets at Page $1.25. H 3—D 11 �Anthony Nosek Will Head Military Committee of Medinah Temple Again Anthony F. Nosek, 1825 Wilmot Rd., again will head Medinah Temple’s military committee, it has been announced by Harold G. MacDonald, Potentate of the 22,000 Shriners who in Cook, Lake live and surrounding counties. This is one of Medinah’s usual groups, members armed who forces being have and most un- made up served who in of the appear in their service uniforms at ceremonials and in parades. Nosek now has headed the committee for eight years and at the moment is preparing the group for the big initiation ceremony scheduled at Medinah Temple on May 5. Members also will participate in the Imperial Council session at Miami Beach June 19-23, in which Medinah Anthony nearly Nosek Ave. and the a of the event announced Miss Fern Fels, a versatile commedienne, will present peared a skit. locally leading role in civic field-Bannockburn Des Plaines River, Northbrook. Mrs. Philip Ruth, chairman represented by affairs. He is a former member of the board of Bannockburn, as well as a former police magistrate there and also served as chairman of the Deer- Members and guests of the Deerfield Woman’s club are looking forward to the final social affair of the season, a luncheon, to be held Tuesday, May 23, at the Villa VenMilwaukee be Nosek is a retired captain in the U.S. Naval reserve and in addition to his Masonic activities has taken Slate Final Social Affair Of Season For Woman's Club ice, will 1,000. Miss Fels has apin summer stock and on both filmed and live television shows “What’s My Line?” “Robert Montgomery Presents” and for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Reservations and remittance are to be sent to Mrs. Philip Ruth, 129 Plumtree Rd. district board. He is a member Lodge No, fire and’ A.M., a member of the Red Cross of Constantine, the Royal Order of Jes- ters and both the Chicago and Lake Michigan chapters of the Na- tional Sojourners, Births PATRICK son of Mr. and Mrs. SHERIDAN, Richard Sheri- dan, 331 Pine St., was born April 26 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are: Richard, 6; Thomas, 5;: James, 4; Julie, 2. Maternal: grandmother is Mrs. Lillian S. Brown, Highland Park; and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Stella Smith, Highland Park. JEAN daughter CAROL MLODOCK, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Mlodock, 1535 Chippewa Path, Riverwoods, was born April 27 at Highland Park hospital. Other chil- dren in the family are Mary Ann, 2; and Robert, 1. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Salm, St. Ann; and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mlodock, Chicago. JAMES RUSTMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rustman, 1515 Wilmot Rd., was born April 28 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are Jay, 7; Jeanne, 5; and THOMAS Robert Robert Johnson Johnson, 21, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson, 826 Pine St., was awarded a graduate assistantship at Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn. Robert, a senior at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, will be a part time instructor in physics at the school. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity where he was voted the outstanding senior in the local chapter. His parents and ald, are going west tion on June 5. A graduate their son, Donfor his of Holy Cross graduagrade school, Robert was graduated from Highland Park High School. Page H 4—D 12 Barbara, Kirk, 2. ARTHUR 10; FIOCCHI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caesar A. Fiocchi, 957 Osterman Ave., was born April 29 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are Robert Jr., 10; Virginia, 8; William, 7; and Bonita, 5. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Fink, 565 Briarhill, are the maternal grandparents; and and Mrs. Caesar Fiocchi, Vista, Cal., are the paternal parents. In Honor Mr. Chula grand- Group Rosalie Ward, 714 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, a sophomore at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., has been elected to membership in Pi Sigma, honorary sophomore girls’ society. Elections are made by Mortar Board, national women’s honorary. Membership in Pi Sigma requires a 2.25 grade average, with 3.0 representing straight ‘A’. work plus significant service dents: Fort Dearborn Chapter 245 Royal Arch Masons and Lincoln Park Commandery, Knights Templars and also of the Scottish Rite bodies, Valley of Chicago. He serves one of them, the Princes of Jerusalem, as master of ceremonies. He is also to the school. Shore Group Photo by Zeloof-Stuart Cradle society recently when members were entertained in the Bertram Beers’ attractive outdoor-indoor patio in West Lake Forest. Shown, from left, is this quartet of Deerfield resi- protection of Constellation 89, A.F. JOHN North It was a French cafe party for members of the Country Shore auxiliary of the Evanston Mrs. J. A. Westlund, Stephen Chase, Mrs. Chase and Mr. Westlund. 47 Adults, Children Confirmed In Service At St. Gregory's On Sunday, April 30, at 4 p.m. The Rt. Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill, S.T.D., D. D., D.H. L., Bishop of the Diocese of Chicago visited St. Gregory’s Episcopal church in Deerfield to confirm 47 young people and adults. Following the service coffee was served in the Parish House and the congregation, and friends greeted the Bishop and the new communicants. The adults confirmed were: Quentin Uptegrove, Joseph Clark Roper, Marie Roper, Barbara Jean Abbott, Ruth Neville, Charles Lieber, Edward A. Ravenscroft, Jr., Marilyn D. Hayes, Elizabeth Weirich, Florence Edith Sugden, Joseph Dale, Joan Lieber, William A. Couch, Marjorie L. Shipley, Robert David Fulton, Rosemary A. Wright, David G. Wright and Mary Margaret Kehr. Members of the eighth grade class were: Frances Holly Fordham, Jonanne Chase French, Georgia I. Caldwell, Coe Ann Sue Cox, Peter Hall, Valerie Anne Kussler, Jane Ellen Rawitzer, Carol Joy Askew, Katherine Jean Ortman, Harold L. Fox, Teena Joanne Weisert, Priscilla Bax, Roy Randolph Pfeiffer, Paul Robert Schlenker, John Torrance Forbis, Margaret Leah Thullen, Brian Glenn Gunderson, Karen Lee Foster, D’Arcy H. LeClair, Peter Glenn Burnett, Patricia Leigh Martin, Jeffery William McCulloch, Paul John Stewart, Robert Scott Carlson, Thomas Dwight Wells, Thomas Riley Clark, Thomas Charles Glasser, Christopher Gail Brown, and Mark Emmons. Sponsors Disney Movie On Saturday At Wilmot School The Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American Ort has announced the showing of the Walt Disney movie “Dumbo” at Wilmot school, corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Ra., Saturday, May 6. There will be two performances at 1 and 3 p.m. All ages are welcome-from 3 to 9. The ticket price of 50 cents includes a free surprise for each person. Newest Member Of Pack 150 Gets Top Derby Honors Troop Committee Man, New Scout Welcomed By Local Organization Two new part in tions. One people will Scout troop Boy is new scout and the other is the troop be taking 52 Gary funcGilbert a new member committee, Gordon of Om- men. The which newly organized troop band, is being directed by W. Lee, practiced at the Tuesday meeting. The band will play at the Scout-ORama on May 13. This week the scouts will be going door to door selling tickets for the Scout-O-Rama. Eighteen boys and two leaders successfully completed hawk the Trail twenty mile Black- hike. A small Court of Honor was held and the following scouts received awards: Ed Fosse and Rick Shapmen, First Class Badges; Tom Moore, Personal Fitness Merit Badge; Chuck Fahrenholz, two year service star; and Curtis Tucker, Second Class Badge. It was announced that assistant scout master, Charles his boys will New York. soon Fahrenholz, be leaving and for Program Expansion Plans Underway In Park District Plans are underway for the summer recreation program within the Deerfield Park district, according to David Carr, recreation director for the park district. The program this year will be expanded to include boys and girls from 10-13 years of age. Details of the program will be announced in the coming weeks. A staff, being assembled by Mrs. Nancy Christensen, will handle the 6-9 year old group. Another staff will handle the 10-13 year old group. This will be headed by Don Pilger. Both junior high gyms have been open Saturday mornings from 9-12 for boys and girls up to the sopho- more year in high school for gym- nastics work. Individual and group instruction has been given in various areas in this program which will end May 27. The newest member of Cub Pack 150 walked off with top honors at the Pack’s Pinewood Derby, held Saturday, April 29 at the Kipling school gymnasium. Keith Mrs. Wessling, Kenneth field Rd., racer, some had the and won official Keith’s of Mr. 625 fastest and Deer- model first prize, a handBoy Scout watch. victory day after a Bobcat, son Wessling, came less than a he had been inducted as and assigned to Den 2. Some 24 cars participated in the annual racing event. Second prize went to Tom Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Roth, 330 Margate Ter. Third fastest car was entered by Todd Sterner, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Edgar K. Sterner, 1993 Westgate Ter., Highland Park. Give Two Awards Two awards were given for craftsmanship. First prize went to Tom Kiebzak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Kiebzak, 452 Longfellow. Second went to Warren Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Montgomery, 840 Westcliff. Air Adventure was the theme of the monthly pack meeting, held the previous evening. Highlight of the program was a very entertaining skit presented by Den 4, depicting man’s first flight to the moon the exchange of greetings and moon people. and by earth Den 1 had built a model airport, and had many ingenius models to show. Den 3 had a wide variety of flying ‘‘objects’” in its display. A for dozen boys achievement, DEN 1—David received as awards follows: Corcoran, Wolf; Jimmy Gillette, two Silver Arrows on Wolf; Warren Montgomery, Lion and a 2-year Service Star. DEN 2—Keith Wessling, Bobcat Pin. DEN 3—David Glickman, Bear, Gold Arrow, and North Shore Council Patch; Tom Kiebzak, two Silver Arrows on Wolf; Jeff Payne, Silver Arrow on Bear. DEN 4—Danny O’Neill, Gold Ar- row and Todd DEN Arrow Silver Sterner, 5—James on Arrow on Gold Arrow Wolf; 'on Bear. Harvey, Silver Wolf. Thursday, May 4, 1961 �John P. Decker Aboard Destroyer Navy Ens. of Mr. John and Mrs. P. Decker, D. D. 1335 Valley Rd., is serving the destroyer USS Somers ing with the Western Seventh son Decker of aboard operat- Fleet in the Pacific. The Somers, flagship of Com- mander, Destroyer Squadron Five. is scheduled to visit Australia, Japan and the Philippines. During the visit to Australia, the destroyer will participate in the allied victory celebration of the World War II battle of the Coral Sea. The Somers is one of the Navy’s newest destroyers, having been in commission for only two years. The ship and crew recently won the Marjorie Sterrett battleship A view of the new Milwaukee Rd. passenger station at award as the outstanding in the Pacific fleet. destroyer Glenview. The Milwaukee Road has set Friday, May 5, as the date for a big open house affair at its attractive new passenger station in Glenview, and has invited its 800 Glen- | view commuters and the general | public to stop in for a visit and some “coffee and... ” William Wallace, the road’s general passenger traffic manager, said that the hours will be from 5:30 am. to accommodate early ommuters) until 3 p.m., which will be after the northbound and southbound Hiawathas have stopped at Glenview. In the interest of public convenience, the new station was opened for business on Apr. 2, immedi,ately following its completion. However, its official opening has been timed to follow the razing of the old depot and the comple-' tion of other work, such as grading, surfacing driveways, and the in- stallation of lighting fixtures in the station area. Other phases of the overall program at Glenview, such as the , landscaping, further extension of the platforms, and the painting of shelters on the platform opposite the new station, have been scheduled for the future. Wallace stated that the Milwaukee’s new facilities at Glenview have been designed to accommodate the increased number of passengers using the station for commuter travel and “through” travel to Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneap- olis, Madison, Green Bay, the Upper Peninsula, and other points. All trains bound for those points now stop at Glenview, either regularly or on request. The new structure, of Williamsburg colonial design and measuring 24 by 76 feet, has more than twice the waiting room space of the old depot. It is of smooth-faced red brick, with interior surfaces combining painted concrete block and Plazed units. The rest rooms are finished in glazed tile. Removal of the old depot and the shifting of a spur track have increased the space availabe for automobile parking on the east side of the tracks. | Six Deerfield rGirl Scouts Are Color Guards Here Six Deerfield Girl Scouts were in charge of the flag ceremony at the Arbor Day ceremonies at the Milwaukee Station last Saturday morning. Le An Tubergen, of Troop 127, was the American Flag Color Bearer. Nadine Scott and Nedra Wondreis of Troop 62 were color bearers. Color Guards were: Susan Evans and Debbie Lundberg of Troop. 212. Wendy Warner of Troop 127 was in charge of giving commands. Mrs. John Eisinger .is district chairman of the Girl Scouts Thursday, May 4, 1961 Powell Appointed To Chamber Post Visits Kipling School Garth Powell, an English exchange teacher from Ravinia school, Highland Park, recently presented a talk to Mrs. Karl Windberg’s sixth grade social studies Appointment of Joseph G. Powell of Deerfield as a field representative in the member relations department of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce was announced by Ormond F. Lyman, executive vice president recently. Powell comes to his new assignment from Carl Fisher Inc. and its completion of the study unit on the British Isles. The class, while studying adver- subsidiary, tising, the Gamble Hinged Music Company, where he has served since 1947. He has been general manager of all Gamble enterprises since 1958. Earlier, Powell was a market researcher with A. C. Nielsen Company, Evanston. He started his business career as a sales representative for the Campbell Soup Company after graduation from Duke university. heard Davenport, a the talk Rosalie Ward Rosalie Ave., from Robert 714 a college, was Rd. Osterman sophomore Appleton, elected on Staff workers from the park dis- who assisted were: Julius Warren Bohnsen, Grant and Delver Dener, Ellis the public works departHoward Pantle and Jerry the park district. May Meeting Of North Shore DAR Slated For May 11 meeting of the North Shore chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at the home of Mrs. Irl Marshall, 2693 Sheridan, May 11 at 1:30 p.m. national made by women’s honorary. Membership in Pi Sigma a 2.25 average, grade Mortar requires with 3.0 rep- resenting straight ‘A’ work, plus significant service to the school. Mental Health At Alumni Meet of the Hunter Chicago college chapter alumni association. with the Cook County Health clinic and herself of the alumni held in Washington, D.C. The assistant hostesses are chairman Mrs. Wallace Carroll, Lake Forest; Mrs. Norman Erskine, Deerfield; Mrs. Walter T. Rice and Mrs. Harry Knoll, Highland Park. The DAR members of the North Shore chapter attending the Con- Congress are Mrs. Rich- ard Thompson, Jr., regent of the North Shore chapter from Deerfield; Mrs. George M. Campbell, Winnetka; Mrs. George Strecker, Lake Forest; Mrs. Richard Wolfe, Deerfield; Mrs. Dan Pagenta, Highland Park and Mrs. William Winters of Trappe, Maryland. and Mrs. Herbert Rodell borhood chairman. is neigh- side, was worried because it needed about his house a coat of paint. limbered their with end the arms and result that set to, Rinker’s house now gleams with a-new coat of paint. Hes | Participating in the painting -of his house Snelten, were Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Will Mrs. Roger Fisher, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mr, and Mrs. Gene Melchiorre, Mr. and Mrs, George Young, Mr. and Mrs. D. Panerali, Mr. and Mrs. Mental reportedly ports taking of oil investigating and industrial tion of the DesPlaines passes through Mr. and this re- polu- : river as it : area, Mrs. David ‘ Schumacher, their wedding held at the in Deerfield. their reception American The Mrs. was hall couple honeymoon. bride, which Legion is now Mother John of Polimeni, the is this past week during Corresponding 14 W. “‘Oper- ation Larry takisic-Tripp school district 102,, whose youngsters handled their drill with top percision. ; Many of the youngsters in the Ryan, Sally Cassady, daughter Alert.” of tian Fellowship, a religious organization at Lake Forest college. Miss Cassady is now spending her junior year abroad at Women’s Christian College, Madras, India. was principal Michael De Vincenzo, school Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Cassady of 624 Hermitage Dr., was elected secretary of the United Campus Chris- Congratulated are from the manor. The past Sunday, Father George Muleahey, St. Joseph of the Worker, gave first communion to four youngsters of the manor, They were: Susan and Keith Hackbarth, 1046 Dogwood; Patricia Ann Holien, daughter of the president of the village who lives at 1031 Cata!pa; and of Birch St. Mary Jane Swanson, for the Dr., Lincolnshire. Mothers lege girls of Mount St. Clare colwere guests of their daughters at a formal till 5 o’clock Friday April 28, at the college Ta. tea from 3 afternoon, in Clinton, The college chorus and double sextet sang for the occasion. Miss Terry Di Pietro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Di Pietro, 1511 Crabtree Lane, was among the hostesses for the afternoon party. She is also being commended for her art work on the production staff of “Mrs. McThing,” the Mary Chase Broadway hit, presented by the Mount St. Clare college players, April 28 and 29, at 8:15 in the college theatre. Three welcomed new members of the into the organization Deerfield by Lions president club were Dr. Michael Baran (right) recently. From left, the new Lions Fragassi, William Pittenger and Frank Ventura. Page are: Mel H 5—D — Ap- association is Mrs. Walter S. Roth, 104 Plum Tree Rd.; and North Shore membership coordinator is Mrs. Laurance W. Spungen, 32 Oxford . — Russ Boudreau, Mr. and . Mrs. Frank Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph secretary : a board director of the manor. It has reached the office of Norman Litz, Waukegan civil defense director, that excellent work was done : on association. herg restaurant, St., Chicago. * newlyweds of five days as of now, have asked that their thanks be expressed to their friends who , joined them Saturday night at The luncheon will be held in the tower room of Allgauer’s Heidel- Hostess At College being Rinker when he returns from Minnesota where he has been recuperating after an operation. Rinker, who lives at 1219 Park- which came to a close during the * past week. Lake County Health officials are a member Afternoon Affair Congress of the Speaker for the May 6 affair will be Mrs. Ann Leiner, a social worker for their part in the Scout-O-Rama ‘ On His Return Miss “An Overview of the Mental Health Situation” will be the feature of the annual spring lunch- eon (Continued from page 2) Deerfield Man Sally Cassady Elected': Secretary Of Youth Group At Loke Forest To Hear Talk On the tinental Wis- Thursday, It will be the annual business meeting, highlighted by reports of Continental at April 27, to membership in Pi Sigma, honorary sophomore girls’ are Deerfield Manor News. So, last weekend, a group of his neighbors banned together, un- Elected Ward, Lawrence as the Sorority Deerfield, consin, talk 1254 Wincanton To Honorary Board, trict and public works department of the Village of Deerfield assisted the Community Conservation council in preparing the area and in planting flowering crab apple trees at the Milwaukee Station last week. May class heard Elections Park District Men To Aid Community Project The The Surprise Awaits A pleasant surprise awaits Chuck England. society. Village Employees Join Those Lencioni, Berning Giles of ment and Bacik of class at Kipling school. Powell is from Nottingham, On a recent cruise to Nassau, Mrs. Russell Benedict, 1365 Indian Tr., is pictured with her children, Rusty, Tom and Debbie; and with Jonathon Eaton, Riverwoods. They are pictured at the railing on the boarding deck just before “Anchors aweigh” on the SS Bahama Star, which sailed from Miami. 13 �Krips To Conduct teux, J oseph Rosenstock, Paul Hindemith, and Izler Solomon. Conductors and soloists are: Conductors Walter Hendl, June 27-29; Andre Kostelanetz, July 1; Walter Hendl, July 4; Josef Krips, July 6 and 8; The engagement of Josef Krips as a guest conductor at Ravinia this t’s only fit and proper summer completes conductors of the the listing of Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra for the 1961 summer season. Walter Hendl has announced that Mr. Krips, internationally famous to give stockings with proper fit! eo sgNe ae = se oe conductor of symphony and opera, will conduct the July 6 and 8 concerts, which were previously announced for Mr. Hendl, who now is scheduled to open the 26th season, conducting on July 27 and 29, as well as July 4. Soloists’ dates remain the same as originally announced. Leon Fleisher, pianist, will appear with Mr. Hendl and the orchestra on June 27 and 29, and soprano Dorothy Kirsten will be his guest soloist on July 4. a Mr. Krips, who holds the posts of music director of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra and the Se London Pee Fe es Symphony conducted Orchestra, at Lyric Theatre has during ree the past two seasons, and at European and American festivals during the past several summers. He appeared at Ravinia during the 1953 season. His soloist at both vinia concerts this season pianist John Browning. will Rabe Ravinia’s seven guest conductors for 1961 in order of their appearance, are: Mr. Hendl, Andre Kostelanetz, Josef Krips, Pierre Mon- 22; Paul Hindemith, July 25, 27 and 29; and Izler 3 and 5. Solomon, August 1, Soloists Leon Fleisher, pianist, June 2729; Dorothy Kirsten, soprano, July 4; John Browning, pianist, July 68; Henryk Szeryng, violinist, July 13-15; Marilyn Neeley, pianist, July 18 (1960 Michaels Awards Win- ner); Byron Janis, pianist, July 2022; Gary Graffman, pianist, July 29 and August 5; and Isaac Stern, violinist, Aug. 1-3. The give New six vinia 20. York City performances pavilion August Ballet will in the Ra- 15 through Other events recently announced for the pavilion and Murry Theatre are: Budapest String 5 and 7 (Theatre). Quartet, July Dorothy Stickney, July 12 and 14 (Theatre) (one woman show—“A Lovely Light’’). Dukes of Dixieland, July 24 and 26 (Pavilion). Theodore Bikel, July 30 (Pavilion). Pro Musica, August 2, 4 and 5 (Theatre). Duke Ellington Vaughan, August and 9 and Sarah 11 (Pavil- ion). Richard and 12 Dyer-Bennet, August 10 (Theatre). ? “stockings” ROSBY S SUBURBAN FASHIONS ING CLEARANCE | FINAL Is your mother small, tall, or ‘middling? Is she a homemaker or a world-shaker? Come tell us what she’s like, and we’ll show you Ballet stockings that she will like! They’re all here: dress sheers, walking weights, regular knits, stretch stockings; seamed and seamless. Pierre Monteux, July 11, 13 and 15; Joseph Rosenstock, July 18, 20 and ~ Ravinia Festival - Two Concerts at SPR In charming Mother’s Day boxes. 3 Pairs ... $3.30 Thurs., May 4 thru May 11 ' You'll be amazed OTHER FINE MOTHER'S DAY IDEAS at the Low, Low Prices! IN SAVINGS UP TO ROBES LINGERIE ¢ SHIRTS CO-ORDINATES SWEATERS GLOVES « BAGS Terrific Values on Use Our OPEN TE 595 Central Formal THURSDAY ‘TIL Rental DRESSES SUITS Service 9 — MONDAY and 2-5300 “aloo: Winnetka’ and HIGHLAND Glencoe Page H 6—D 14 aes COATS _ SKIRTS e Sweaters e Slacks | PARK ROSBY 1835 (Across Sey Spring Stock e Blouses EVE. 7-9 FELL COMPANY Ave. New Second St. from H.P. S Jewel) SUBURBAN OPEN FASHIONS ID 2-0788 THURSDAY NITES |: a MANY �-HPHS Names Staff For 1962 Yearbook Ann Shapiro has been selected editor for the 1962 Little Giant, Highland Park High School’s year book. and the Trinity church choir, under the direction of Carol Hyman. and names were posted by Kathi Edmonds, editor of the 1961 yearbook, and Miss Helen Palmer, Feature long-lost di will assist Ann include Jan Hesslein, Pat Oswald, and Joe Schoenthal, associates; with Elizabeth Sue Johns and Micki Lichter, busi- no, as soloists. be sung, and former singer” Blank, LUCITE, Linda specific solo motets organ an’s society of the Winnetka Congregational church in the Winnetka :Community House. Proceeds are distributed 45 different charities. | Music Festival and is between well Two George will works ‘of music McClay, land. at Northwestern dean Univer- sity, will accompany the singers for the Vivaldi work. Thomas Harris, student, |Northwestern graduate will be guest organist. of infectious were Park reported KEEPING TIME mono- in High- during -April, teports Harry Bostick, Lake County health educator. This disease with paul leeds is a little more serious than his usual ‘‘measles report,” he explained, but nothing to get.excited about. _. Cause Unknown. Bostick’s. haridbook says known assistant casés nucleosis the cause of the ‘disease and the way it spreads are unknown. Highland Park and Highwood also had ten mumps, nine chicken pox, seven measles and two German measles; but' no scarlet fever. A tremendous amount of work — must have gone into planning the Wayne Thomas School Disneyland Carnival this Saturday. It begins with a parade at 10 A.M. led bys the 5th Army Band and is followed— by many wonderful sure your don’t miss surprises. youngsters Be (and | you) this. * The * above * reminds ‘ us that the “day” and reception planned for May 21st in honor of retiring school superintendent, MR. WAYNE THOMAS, has been postponed because of a recent auto accident in-— volving Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. The © co-chairmen of the affair, MRS. SAM DEVOE, Now Gold- yearbook Three In White and Richard Assistants have not yet been to Its 29th annual rummage sale, which attracts approximately 8,000, will be given Thursday, May 11, from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. by the Wom- C HOUSE PAINT man, Kathy Lewis, Nancy Gordon, Fred Grubar, Jill Rizzolo, Lynn : Tauman, Katie Levi and Joan Gatewood. signed tions. > Finest Quality Junior assistants are Bill Buckholz, Ellen Falkof, Vivien Clair, Jeff Perlman, Reported in City winner of “best woman title in the Chicagoland Larry Glickman, boys’ sports; and Vi Nelson, girls’ sports. Lynn Marcus will handle art, Martha Meintzer, index, Mike Feingold, copy, and Ann Segal, photos, Cowan, sopra- Mystery. Disease 11 this year’s Metropolitan Opera regional auditions. Miss Stuart is a Whitted, activities; Michelle Lefcourt, faculty and administration; Dot Swanson, played by Thomas Harris. Miss Swanson is winner of the American Opera Award for 1961, who is also second spot winner in ness managers; Joan Fingold and Bob Gordon, seniors; Kathy Levin, sophomores; Jill Frank, freshmen; Georgia Marks, organizations; Lori Pacin, is the re-dis- May no, and Ellen Stuart, mezzo-sopra- | 2S 4 concert soloist. Sub-Editors Phyllis of the program and _ recently covered “Gloria” by Antonio Vival- sponson. who Planned Musical treat for Sunday, May 7, is the choral concert to be given at 4 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal church is the choral concert to be given at Selection of the senior staff for " the yearbook was made last week, Sub-editors 29th Annual Sale NS Chamber Choir, Trinity Choir in Concert Sunday SOMENZI and her daughter : OLGA POTTKER are going ahead with plans for a later date recognizing almost 40 years of commu nity service by Mr. Thomas. * * * UGS Colors at Our CRAFTWOOD warmest good wishes tis BARBARA WING and GARY GAR- VENS and to LORRAINE BRAN- — as- LUMBER sec- COMPANY, DAU and “BUD” CUNNINGHAM ~ (our host at Wenk’s) who will be “walking down the aisle” this Saturday. ie * * * See Page 42 And on Saturday nite the ladies and friends of the Highland Park Rotarians will be guests at the annual Rotary-Ann Party at the Fort Sheridan Officers Club. TV comedian DON ALAN will headline the show and dancing will be to a fine : band BILL i the young point of view in shoes featuring Highland Parker YOUNG at the drums. : * * * Only 10 days until Mother’s Day. ® Why not give her a lasting gift of jewelry this year. This weeks’ Keep- Life Stride adds tone upon tone of brown ing Time Specials at Leeds include to the many bone pump for more daring and dash in the popular Spectator. Sleek and elegant with a reed-slim heel. $12.99 that will help you — watches from $24.50, counters and say it with a card! Tell her how much she means to you with’ a card from the North Shore’s largest collection. Here you'll find» just the kind of card you want: New interpretation of items choose her gift. Beautiful cultured — pearl pins from $8.00,—17 jewel with a touch sentimental of or whimsy, sweet and studio, all to mdke Mother happy on Mothers Day. Hundreds of wonderful gifts for Mom, too! drawers full of fine jewelry and for the youngsters shopping pleasure there’s our $1.00 counter chock-full of pins, esting earrings, and other inter- suggestions. * * * “a “Around the world in 40 paintings.” The theme of the month-long exhibit now in progress at the Sherman Hotel Gallery of some of the works by Highland Parker, HILDA RUBIN. And to “whet your appetite” for her wonderful work we are showing 2 of her paintings in our Sheridan Road window this week, FS * * : A pleasant way to snend a Sun- © day afternoon.—At 4:00 this Sun- | b ] day STATIONERY _ Established 1783 St. Johns Ave. Choir STORE 1906 the “hurch ‘ 1D ' 2-0567 HOURS DAILY - 8:30 p.m. Hours Sunday 9:00 a.m. ~ 12:30 p.m. and Friday 499 Central, Thursday, May YOUNG Highland 4, 1961 POINT Park OF VIEW IN Nights SHOES ID direct- a Parker CARON, HY- A And the favorite | 14 a © is still our 24 inelndine taxes. Engraved Free and during May you may select an ex- | 17 iewel shockproof watch for him _ or her. Priced at a svecial $24.50 | ”Waltons. Shoes THE Chamber — the Trinity MAN. And you will have an onvortunitv to hear the fine church orsan played by THOMAS HARRIS. * * * If you’re giving a watch for sraduation next month he sure to cee Leeds’ selection of over 400. styles, Thursday Shore choir in a program ed hv Highland 7:00 a.m. Open North will join with 2-0172 nansion band at no extra cost. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park | Page H7—D 15 �Costeal CO Ticners Three dogs bit children Sunday, Highland Park police were told. Fritz, Robert Dutton’s dachshund at 819 Sumac Rd., bit Aaron Gelvan, 9, of 607 LaPorte Ave., Wilmette, on the arm. Equipment Funds & laundry The annual Highwood Police- men’s Dance, Saturday at the Community Center, will raise funds which are used to help buy equip- SINCE 1926 1 Day Laundry Service Call For and Deliver ID 2-0305 evolent buy a Fund Committee Breatholizer ceeds. All members are ‘members Ben- voted with the to pro- of the departof the com- mittee. Chief Ted Benvenuti is president, and Sgt. Charles Maserati is secretary-treasurer. The dance will be from Betty 9 p.m. Inman, 6, of 2860 by. her Sally own was Morton dog. Taibleson, nipped Roth’s 4, of 1062 on the Ave. (or got the the dog’s chain, Golf finger poodle, 1092 by Golf finger caught in or hurt it some other way), A ticket license was issued. Clean-Up Week Organizations Meet To Complete Plans Skokie Valley Rd., was bitten on the hand Ave,, ment for the department, Last year, the Policemen’s ment 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Three Dogs Bite for no dog to midnight May 6. Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra will provide the Plans for Highland annual May 15 to meeting mittee ager 20 were to be discussed of the Civic Clean-up in Aalph the office Snyder of City held in a comMan- last week. sis should be given to trash which a fire hazard, as well as the Daniel M. Pierce, Clean-Up Week Park’s second Week eyesore, coordinator for the Jaycees, announced full cooperation by his organization. Russell F. Turco stated Edward Hart, city public works director, announced that city trucks and personnel will haul the materials that are placed on the parkways by residents. Special emphais music. Clean-Up which constitutes an committee agreed. that that all neighborhood associations have been the city trucks notified will of be in day their the area. « The Park District’s part in the program was explained by J. Gordon Smith. Clayton Sandel represented the garden clubs and told of their interest in the project. Arthur Caplin reported Lincoln School’s role in the program. Others attending the meeting were Ruth Braver and * Highwood Police Dance To Raise * Mrs. Harold M. Gilden. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING BIDS. Sealed proposais for the improvements described below will be received at the offices of: Village of Deerfield 850 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois hare 4:00 P.M. CDST on May 15, 1961. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. Plans, Bc igneticns and Contract Documents may be obtained from the office of the Building Commissioner of the Village of oe" 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Tin: a PREQUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS. All bidders will submit a resume of similar projects performed, enumerated as to location, type of work, approximate completion date, and supervising engineering or architectural firm. Additionally, all bidders will submit a list of equipment owned by or available to them for the efficient pursuance of the project. 4. REJECTION OF BIDS. The owner reserves the right to reject: any or all bids and bidders and to waive all technicalities. 5. LOCATION OF THE WORK. Village of Deerfield Lot No. 7, located at 813 Deerfield Road. (Present roadway into Deerfield Commons Shopping Center). 6. DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK. The improvement consists of the construction of excavation, grading, curb and gutter, base and finish surface coarses, and adjustment and relocation of drainage structures on Lot No. 7 (access road from Deerfield Road to Deerfield Commons Shopping Center) as shown on the plans titled “Lot 7 Improvement”? dated April 20, 1961, (including Special Conditions made a part of this proposal), of which 297 feet (.057 miles) are to be improved. 7. Items listed as separate schedules may, at the Owner’s option, be let to separate contractors. 8. Bidder’s security. Bonds will be accepted as bid .5/4/61—D122 COUNTY ZONING NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ) SS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to « all persons in the Town of W. DEERFIELD, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on May 25, 1961, at 2:00 P.M., in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, as to the I-3 Heavy Industrial District, for a Special Permit for dry Sanitary Land-fill operation, on the following described real estate, to-wit: That part of the Southwest quarter of Sec. 33, Twp. 43 N., R. 12, East of the 3rd P.M., lying Southwesterly of the Southwesterly line of the right of way of Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad, all in Lake County, Illinois. As a result o fthe petition of NATIONAL BRICK COMPANY, a corp., which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, 316 Washington Street, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend and be heard LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS ka Max Pilz, Chairman Pro Tem. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 4th day of May, 1961. §/4/61—121 STATE COUNTY ZONING OF ILLINOIS) NOTICE SS COUNTY TO to try two packages today! Page H 8—D 16 (2) FRONT eee ee 77, illinois wae NAME Sara Lee Please Print we ah ce me Chicken Box W Chicago arty eee ADDRESS. ZONE STATE. Limit: One refund per fomily. Offer expires June 15, 1961. Subject to state and local regulations. Void if taxed, re- stricted, or forbidden by low. Lessee in your grocer's freezer your name and address with TWO ages tor Ow Chicken Sara fee $1.00 REFUND= PANELS (with price mark) from Chicken Sara Lee pack- minutes FINEST WAY TO ENJOY CHICKEN... Now Mail HOW TO GET YOUR names - HERE'S Ready to serve in 8 (Fe ao ww oe Oe ED a We’re positive you'll agree that Chicken Sara Lee is the finest way to enjoy chicken. That’s why we're offering a $1.00 refund to make it easy for you to try it. This offer is for alimited time only, sodon’t wait. WHOM OF LAKE IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons im the Town of W. DEERFIELD, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on May 25, 1961, at 1:30 P.M., in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-4B_ Residential District, to the I-1 Light Industrial istrict, the following de- A scribed real estate, to-wit: é The East half of the Southeast quarter of Sec: 32.. Twp. 43. N., R. .12;, Hast af the 3rd P.M., excepting that part of the’ Southeast "quarter of the Southeast quarter of said Sec. 32, commencing at the Northwest corner of said Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter, Easterly 623.1 feet; thence Southeasterly to a point 586.9 feet West of the East line of said quarter Section to and im the center of Drainage Ditch; thence Northwesterly along center line of said Drainage Ditch to the West line of said Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Sec. 32; thence North to the point of beginning, all in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of NATIONAL } BRICK COMPANY, a corp., which petition is on file and available fo rexamination in the office of the below named Board, 316 Washington Street, Waukegan, Illinois. Al Ipersons interested are invited to attend and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Max Pilz, Chairman Pro Tem. Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 4th day of May, 1 5/4/61—120 Thursday, May 4, 1961 �ie a ie at Lye Oe OSati RI |TE tal: Red Cross Offers meaty 4 ae = Bea F geste: c { New Plan Offered For 1961 Ravinia | Water Safety Starting on May 8 Coupon Book Sales The Lake County chapter of the American Red Cross announces a water safety program in Waukegan 8, and continuing through May 15 and May 22. Training will be offered to those who hold senior life saving certificates, and will be for the purpose of preparing individuals for positions as life guards at beaches pools throughout summer. the county The program runs from 7 to 9 p.m. and will be given at the pool in Waukegan High School. Further information may be had by calling Howard Copp, Highland Park Recreation Center, or from Red Cross headquarters in Wau- informed the NEWS that there is a possibility that a life saving In the be Toy on Page instituted Heaven in 1, gift certificates, of book sales as of May redeemable for Ravinia coupon books at Garnett’s, will be available. It is felt that this will help solve gift problems for Mother’s Day and graduation. These certificates may be purchased from Mrs. David Bay Rd., ID man Vance 2-7133; and Jr., 1540 Judith Ann Winthrop, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alan D. Winthrop, 1461 Ridge Road, will serve as chairman of art for the Annual of to Mother’s Day is a spring event with a luncheon and musical program as part of the festivities, as well as open houses in the various residences. Judy is a sophomore redemption. donor A art major. ATTENTION SWIMMING POOL OWNERS! | Harris, Mrs. NorHawthorn the Free plastic Pool Accessory to first 25 inquiries for our Custom Pool Maintenance Weekly, Service. monthly or season ser- vice available. We carry a full line of Pool Accessories & Patio and Furniture. program Call Universal Pools is also being worked on currently whereby the certificates will be available on a year-round basis for all occasions. SAcramento “On BRAND COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES, MEATS FROZEN FOODS R- i T sé S For Your Convenience We Have a Full-Time Butcher. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Monday thru Friday — 7 A.M.-8:30 P.M. Saturday—7 A.M.-6 P.M. Sunday—8 A.M.-Noon OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY DEERFIELD & RIDGE ID 2-9712 ROADS KO sd deliveries outside of our free delivery area, please add 35c for post- rl age and handling charges” should be deleted. Mailing charges on the A GIFT SUGGESTION ‘sy items advertised will be charged for at their regular rates. Also, when FOR MOTHER'S ay RS ordering any of the items in Nos. 1 or 4, please specify Model No. wy re DAY e one The timeless beauty of Spring ¢ Fence Time! ARTEMIS Fence material or fences ® Rustic Fence _ A y < in lace-adorned (Rail & Stockade). ® Quality material at competitive prices. tricot satinette ¢ FHA terms available. e FREE ESTIMATES. HOPSACK wesh ‘x NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO. 65% “Dacron te wear blend of $45 Highland 478 Central Cobey’s Who wouldn’t be delectable in this soft-sweeping peignoir? Lined sleeves of hand-clipped lace are exquisite exclamation points in the lacescalloped outline of collar ca and yoke, Keep it ever-fresh with mere minutes of selfsmoothing, polyester and 35% cotton in the natural shoulder model. Skokie & Dundee Rds. Northbrook, Ill. Park (Open Thursday Nites) 2-3000 As seen DART-PHOENIX... “he Best in the Business” in Suburbia quick-drying Today nylon tricot satinette, White, blue. $17 PHOENIX 2-DOOR HARDTOP 6 or V-8 Matching The DART PHOENIX is in every way a full-size luxury Dodge... and, it costs no more than low price cars. Phoenix is so much more car, in room, in performance and in pure richness 122 LAKE COUNTY’S N. Sheridan Thursday, May OLDEST Rd., Waukegan, 4, 1961 DODGE Illinois DEALERSHIPS and service Gown; 32-36. $13.00 facilities at Whit MAjestic COU ES OR sales Waltz mR plus the excellent SORENS A OF : ah of appointments. See the Phoenix TODAY your Dodge dealer . . . Sorensen Motors! ONE if r Look lovely completely installed. CRestwood ve . CARLOAD SALE! ® NEW! DRIVE CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN eansgate, advertisement . EVERYTHING 2-4600 High- 13, the line reading A R Mother’s Day on May 7 at Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois. Lane, ID 2-6535. The certificates will be mailed directly to the recipient with fu!! as GARRITY'S Plans Mothers’ Day Program 142 Central Ave., ID 2-1856; Mrs. Samuel Lawton, Jr., 117 Green date About 12 Highland Parkers now are qualified as water safety instructors, and the Red Cross office course may land Park. the Ravinia coupon have announced that, information kegan. chairmen vay LEI and this Park sae TER LE May Highland eS EERE beginning The nes ELEN CCR BAS so)acta ie SEND Babe LEAN CABELL TN eh PORTE LDL PURE LEA BEN ECR a LE EPL LS SRL Ne AE NLGED LEER OCG Ne EAT ARS ES SOLO BER ET aan oe A TE‘3 TT Behe ee ae Emi 3-1107 See FRE sah 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 OF WINNETKA Page H 9—D 17 i �Complete Text Of State Supreme Court Opinion Docket Agenda No. trict Court against the Park District, the village of Deerfield, and 36207— 40—January, 1961 Deerfield Park District, Appellee, __ et al, Appellants. Justice Solfisburg delivered he opinion of the court: This is an ent of appeal the trial from court a judg- in consoli- Jated condemnation cases on June , 1960, ordering that title to cern real estate vest in the petiioner, the Deerfield Park District, ‘hereinafter called Park District), t on their depositing the sum of 68,500 with the county treasurer Lake County. By this appeal, de- fendants, Progress Corporation ink, as erred and Development Chicago trustee, to jointly National (hereinafter re- as Progress), seek 0 set aside the judgment and overe the motion of the Park District ‘strike portions of defendants’ verse or motion to dismiss. No estion is raised as to the amount just compensation for the land | ken which was trial court. stipulated of the partles the sole quesnm before this court is the scope an¢ d extent of the issues which may roperly be submitted to the trial court in a condemnation proceedz. However, a decision of this eon : necessitates proceedings art and ith the both Federal prior in review in the courts, history Beginning bsequent a of together April, 1959, and Progress two unimproved ate in the tracts village of real of es- Deerfield, e County, Illinois. One tract of approximately fifteen acres became <xnown as Floral Park Subdivision and the other tract of approximate. y seven acres, as Pear Tree Subdi- a July 8, Park Subdivision ipproved by 1959, the the plat was Deerfield of duly village board. This plat was properly reried on July 31, 1959, and pro- ided for 39 residential lots. There- fter, Progress commenced the in- sta lation of water, sewer and street mprovements and the construction f two model homes with village oi d approval. On September 16, 1959, the plat Pear Tree Subdivision was apoved by the Deerfield village oard and was recorded on September 18, 1959. This plat provided for elve home sites. On December 7, 1959, the Deer- ld Park Board took formal acn to designate Floral Park and Tree subdivisions as park sites d ordered that they be acquired condemnation proceedings for k purposes. Plaintiffs rejected offer of the Park Board to purse these subdivisions for $166,991. In the same meeting the ark Board, by -proper resolutions, ovided for a referendum to be d on December 21, 1959, for the p urpose of submitting to the voters Deerfield a $550,000 bond issue, 000 of which was designated the purchase of the two subdi- together alleged The com- a conspiracy to de- sought damages against all defend- ants, Development Progress poration 681. v. Mitchell, 182 Cor- F. Supp. At the same time Progress Modern sought a temporary straining order from the States District Court Park Board and the tees. the The order village and re- United against the village trus- was granted trustees but as to denied to the Park Board. Two as days later, on December 24, 1959, the Park District filed the present condemnation petition. By agreement the condemnation procedings were held in abeyance until hearings in the United States District Court were concluded. On March 4, 1960, the United States District Court denied injunctive relief and dismissed the complaint of Progress and Modern and granted summary judgment thereon and they appealed. Thereafter on March 11, Progress filed a motion to the condemnation petition grounds: 1960, dismiss on five 1. That a prior action is pending between the petitioner and one of of the r the sites es, bond acquisition of making issue was of four approximately a total of to other 58 approxi- tely 80 acres in the six tracts. n December 21, 1959, the bond ssue referendum was held. The ion carried, and the bond issue approved by the voters. e following day Progress, heir present corporation, and Modern ommunity Developers, Inc., instied suit in the United States Dis- the the pendency United of this ap- Court of States Appeals for affirmed the orders the con- Seventh Circuit, of the district court denying plaintiffs’ motion a preliminary injunction; but versed the orders and for re- judgment dismissing the complaint and granting summary judgment thereon. The cause was remanded for a trial on the merits. The court also denied a motion for mandatory in- junctive relief. Progress ment Corporation 12976, January 4, Develop- v. Mitchell, 1961, Doc. Fed. 2d On this appeal, Progress insists that they have been denied a right to a hearing in the trial court on their charges that the present condemnation proceeding is a part of a conspiracy to deprive Progress of their civil rights. The Park District, however, maintains that the issues of conspiracy and a denial of civil rights can only be adjudicated in the forum of Progress’s choice, the Federal courts; and that the Park District sufficiently proved below the necessity for condemnation. It is conceded, as it must be, that every private owner of property holds his title subject to the lawful exercise of the sovereign power of eminent domain, and courts may not substitute their judgment for that of the condemning authority in inquiring into the necessity and petition of the is an con- overt act in a conspiracy to deprive Progress of its civil rights. 3. That public there need for is no bonna acquisition fide of this property for public use. power of emi- nent domain, great as it is, is subject to constitutional limitations, and the courts may interpose their authority to prevent a clear abuse of the exercise of that right. De- they are conclu- contains allegations suf- ficient to charge the Park District with using its power of eminent domain for “the sole and exclusive purpose” of preventing the sale of homes by Progress to Negroes in violation of Progress’s right to equal protection of the law. We consider such a charge, if proved, to be a denial of the necessary prerequisites to condemnation of necessity and public use, and therefore a defense to the petition. This conclusion, however, does not mean that all, or even a substantial part of the matters alleged by Progress are material to this inquiry. We think it of no importance that the citizens of Deerfield, and even a member of the Park District board were opposed to the policy of controlled occupancy adopted by Progress. Nor is the fact that steps to acquire this land were not taken prior to Progress’s announcement of its Tene material here. The material questions of fact are whether or not Deerfield needed park sites; whether or not Progress’s property is suitable for park sites; and whether or not these sites will be devoted to public use. On these issues the Park District has made a prima Trustees 20 Ill.2d facie case. It then became to rebut offered to prove would sufficiently rebut the Park District case. In this contention they rely on the recent case of Gomillion v. Lightfoot, 362 U.S. 916, 5 L. ed. 2d 110. As we have 5. That the acts of the petitioner in conspiracy with others are abuses of the power of eminent domain. In support of the motion, Progress attached a copy of their complaint in the United States District Court. The same day the Park District moved to strike grounds 1, 2, and 5 of the motion to dismiss and filed an answer to grounds 8 and 4. The trial court granted the motion Buildings v. Lewis, 411 Ill. 242; City of Chicago v. Vaccarro, 408 Ill. 587; Tedens v. Sanitary District noted before, the teaching of that case is relevant here, but we think the facts are inapposite. The Go- of Chicago, million did not nego- to strike grounds 1, 2 and 5 and, finding grounds 3 and 4 constituted a traverse of the petition to condemn, set the same for hearing. Upon the hearing the Park Dis- trict introduced evidence of its resolutions designating these areas as necessary park sites and author- izing their acquisition. They further proved offers to purchase and their refusal. Progress then submitted a 50-paragraph request for admission of to have been facts which appears treated below as an offer of proof: Objections thereto were sustained. The gist of the rejected offer of proof is that Progress follows a policy of building homes for sale to Negroes and white persons; a policy first revealed to the general public on November 11, 1959. Prior to July, 1959, there were ‘‘For Sale” of Public Works 149 Ill. 87. It is also well settled that State power cannot be used as an instrument to deprive any person of a right protected by the Federal con- stitution. Gomillion v. Lightfoot, a6 -Uss, 3016; 9. * Led; (2d: 310: Shelley v. Kraemer, 334 U.S. I, 92 L. ed. US; 1161; Aaron v. Cooper, 3): bee eds Sd. 1; If, therefore, the Park District’s attempted exercise of the power of eminent domain would deprive Progress of equal protection of the law, it is the duty of the courts to prevent it. We think the Federal resort forum Illinois do not of Progress absolves the trib- unals of this State from the duty of protecting their rights. The present status of the Federal proceedings merely determines that Progress has failed to show sufficient ground for the issuance of a temporary Federal writ to stay the Illinois condemnation proceeding. There is at this time no final adjudication of the question of law regarding Progress’s purported de- fense to condemnation. The time was ripe to determine the validity of the defense in the trial court, and it was of necessity so determined by the judgment The Park District and the local school board had many meetings with regard to school and park and der. The narrow issues to before two us questions. the stricken counts to dismiss contain or- therefore (1) prived them a suit for of certain constitu- tional rights. Act 140 redefined the territorial limits of the city of Tuskegee, converting its shape from square to an “uncouth twentyeight sided figure.” All but four or five of approximately 400 qualified Negro voters were thereby excluded from the municipality while none of approximately 600 white voters were removed. The United States Court, in striking tricting, said: “These would Supreme down the allegations, abundantly if redisproven, establish that Act 140. was not an ordinary geographic redistricting measure even within familiar abuses of gerrymandering. If these allegations up- on a trial remained or unqualified, uncontradicted the conclusion would be irresistible, tantamount for all practical purposes to a mathematical demonstration, that the legislation is solely concerned with segregating white and colored vot- ers by fencing Negro citizens out of town so as to deprive them of their pre-existing municipal vote. * Did of the motion allegations of involved declaratory judgment by several Negroes claiming that Local Act 140 of the Alabama legislature was invalid on the ground that it de- to the District did not contact the owner. swimming pool sites prior to November 11, 1959, but no discussion was had or acquisition attempted 358 case “The claim * complaint of racial alleges a discrimination. Against this claim the respondents have never suggested, either in their brief or in oral argument, any countervailing municipal function Progress offered no further proof, and the parties stipulated as fact which if proved would constitute a defense to the petition? (2) Did the offer of proof upon the traverse constitute a good defense? We have carefully examined the motion to dismiss and the district court complaint which apparently to is protested—the in relation to Floral Park or Pear Tree, until the public disclosure of the controlled occupancy policy of Nae abe Sows PoOesS the fair market value of the incorporated therein by ref- which Act 140 is designed to serve.” In the In Gomillion, Court the United did not at bar, the States engage in any metaphysical investigation into the motives of the legislators. They found the inescapable illegal purpose from the act itself. From an examination of the record in the case at bar, it is apparent that many of the allegations of Progress are framed for the purpose of directing a judicial inquiry into the motives of the individual members of the Park District Board, rather than into the actual purpose for which this land is sought. This is clearly an inappropriate area for judicial inquiry. Railway (Detroit United v. City of Detroit, 225 U.S. 171, 178, 65 L. ed. 570; Soon v. Crowley, 113 U.S. 703, Hing 710-711, 28 L. ed. 1145; Sinclair Refining Co, 0. City: of Chicago, (7th: cir.) 178 F.2d 214, 217.) As we stated in Ligare v. City of Chicago, 139 IIl. 46, in a condemnation case the pur- pose for which the power of emi- nent domain is exercised may be questioned, but “the motives that may have actuated those in author- ity are not the subject of judicial investigation.” We cannot see how the rule could otherwise. If parks in Deerfield, for are needed and if the land so se- them is appropriate for domain cannot be made to depend upon the peculiar social, racial, re- ligious or political predilections of either the condemning or authority the affected property owner. Prog- ress is entitled to the same opportunity to hold land and operate a business as anyone else. They, like all others, to the hold lawful er of their land exercise eminent subject of domain. the pow- They like all others are entitled to show, in a condemnation proceeding, that the land sought to be taken, is sought not for a necessary public purpose, but purpose of rather from conducting Cf. Progress tion v. for the preventing sole Progress a lawful business, Development Mitchell, (7th artio: condemnation of ~ Corpora- cir.) Doce. In the light of these observations, we must consider the record below. We think that any proper proof on the issue of the right of condemnation could have been presented on the pleadings before the trial court traverse. on the If by the trial court’s on the hearing rul- ing, it was intended to strike the allegation and deprive Progress of the right to prove that the by material exercise of facts eminent do- main in the instant case was not necessary, and was not to be devoted to a public use, but was for the sole purpose of depriving Progress of the right to do business, then the ruling was in error. We have care- fully examined while we the feel that record, and Progress’s offer of proof was in poor form, large loquy immaterial, trial court, degree in the and to the and colthe briefs and argument before us indicate a restriction on the right of Progress to prove a lack of neces- tice will be served in reversing the judgment of the trial court and remanding the cause for the sole purpose of permitting Progress a full hearing on the question of whether this taking is necessary and for a public purpose. Renewed case Alabama sity and public purpose. From the record as a whole we feel that jus- * amply in the facie *!that purpose, the power of eminent and petitioner as contained Supreme lected have of Progress’s legislation. upon prima partment That pose incumbent they designation tion, standing alone, contains no such irresistabla mathematical demonstration of illegal pur- be the The land as a park site and its acquisi- Corp. tiate or bargain in good faith. 4. tion. School by material evidence. Proghowever, seems to argue that the facts which land for park purposes, is a legitimate and laudable municipal func- Heights v. Sherman 357. case ress, demnation filing the complaint elder, 7 Ill.2d 178. Nevertheless the the of together unsupported sions and voluminous allegations of fact which appear to be completely immaterial to any issue in this case. However, we think that the 42-page Progress 2. That exercise with power. School Trustees v. Sherman Heights Corp. 20 Ill.2d 357; County Board of School Trustees v. Batch- same the Viewed District Court involving subject matter. the of erence. replete propriety “isions owned by Progress. The re- signs on the property; and the Park ainder During peal, of the defendants in the United States ac- juired for residential development boards, individuals. trict from condemning the land; the village from unlawful enforcement of their building code: and further trial of this con- thereto, other prive plaintiffs of their civil rights, and sought to enjoin the Park Dis- in the _ Stripped of the epithetical rheto‘ric respective with plaint Vv. Progress Development _ Corporation Mr. their premises, and the order demnation was entered. with ama momanded, directions. 1961 € �“Sun-Fresh”’ Tender, Young — “Sun-Fresh” Golden Ripe CARROTS a8 cd & & @ e @ @ NEW -In Our DELICATESSEN! There’s a new —it’s the dozens of now presents with ever tasted. Typical look in our Delicatessen Department this week home-cooked new delicacies that Sunset Foods pride! We guarantee they‘re the best you've are: @ * Old Fashioned German Potato Salad ®. 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Rath BACON 6 to finish SOILAX, ‘with GERMISOL like all the many Sunset Foods extras are typical of Sunset’s desire to give you the tops in service .. . at | 3-Ib. box | 1812 ij K mar ae Open ae _ FO GREEN BAY ROAD — : | 59c | Both PLENTY 39° 3%. 16-lb. Bin for automatic ENJOYED FREE COFFEE AT SUNSET FOODS LATELY? If not, cmon in today! Our self-service, free, coffee bar and lounge alcove are here for YOU. Free coffee, TURKEY Thursday OF FREE and 0 y C S 2 A CENTRAL FOOD STORE : 4 : Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PARKING — ALWAYS no extra cost! Thursday, May 4, 1961 Page H 11—D 19 Late BANANAS �Crossroads Shopping Center ID 2-9586 LTV) : O Restaurant PARTY? — ORDER “THE STEER and Delicatessen Mrs. Ralph Jonas, Highland Park, and Mrs. Cyrus MacKin- STEER’S” non, Winnetka, North Shore Regional Chairman of the Peopleto-people Book Drive; discuss plans for the May 10-20 campaign. LAZY IRVING! (A Lazy Irving Is Twice As Good Lazy Susan—just ask Max!) North chairmen As A tray is guaranteed to win We make discuss trays to serve from four to four For a special consideration, we'll make up one to serve 401. Call us! OPEN— MON., WED., the THURS., SUN. TO THOSE plans for 8:30 a.m.-2 CLOSED TUESDAYS WHO LOVE We cater to Bar Mitzvahs and sales meetings. drive is to send overseas country’s policy FRI. & SAT. 8:30 a.m.-Midnite —— CATER Area Book Drive the Regional Chairman, met People-to a.m. books to to support our to promote inter- friendship standing, This drive is in coopera- tion —— explained that gather national with the and _ under- United States In- formation Agency which is not able to WE Chicago the place in the Chicago area from May 10 to May 20. Mrs. MacKinnon, who is the North Shore up We’re area People Book Drive which will take first prize for beauty, people. Hours suburban at the home of Mrs. Cyrus L. 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It is hoped that residents will take their points books in their 10 through May to the cities 20. drop-off from Local May drop-off « points will be the fire stations and Jewel Food Mrs. needed are (1) textbooks social sciences such as business, medicine, enginhome economics, how-to- such as eering, Stores. Donald Quinn is the High- land Park chairman for the drive, with Mrs. Ralph Jonas serving as co-chairman, HIGHLAND PARK or DEERFIELD COMMONS Catalog Store 36 MONTHS TO PAY ON ORDERS OVER $100.00 FREE ESTIMATES, QUICK INSTALLATION SERVICE, : AND 3 YEARS TO PAY FOR WARDS INTERLOCKING ALURINUM SIDING INSTALLED iilt Let Ward’s siding experts bring new beauty and long-lasting protection to your home. Baked-ename! finish won’t ‘chip, crack, peel or blister from weather exposure. Dirt rinses off : a with colors. hose. Your Guaranteed Low beautiful of choice Cost Per pastel 50 Square Feet Installation. 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SS) ce _Thursday, IN AND N HEAVEN ary cl d tak (] Charge to my account wae = .0.D, i is Enclosed Gentlemen: Please send me the items circled: 1 2 3 4 5 PORES nn ee PRAIA obi coves, cc. Lana pacaaee de oan dal mcliesoosseeaks HIGHLAND PARI) | 32%: Peor.c%,2 4%, Sesto, On oll oer ide ot Se ae ; rave fi oT) �Mostly for Women Engagements nt Whddings a thas Tews The members of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women will have their annual potluck dinner on Tuesday, May 9 at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Members are encouraged to be present promptly at 7:30 p.m. This is the last event of the 1960-61 season. Miss Display Symbol Of Baby Week At Pharmacy above Park include Mrs. Herman son, publicity chairman clubs in the Illinois Tenth District met for the group’s annual meeting. Deerfield club women Pack, who for the Tenth in is the press book chairman, Mrs. Elmer S. Ander- District, and Mrs. Charles H. Carman, press and publicity chairman for the Deerfield Woman's Club. The Tenth award ior District certificate for first place, group in the class press of 2 sen- book con- test was presented to Mrs. Charles H. Carman, press and publicity chairman of the Deerfield Woman’s club, for the club’s press book by Mrs, Elmer F. Anderson, press and publicity chairman of the Tenth ing District at the Wednesday, Highland April Park Highland annual meet- 26 at Woman’s_ the club, Park. Mrs. Herman Pack, press book chairman, compiled the book, Mrs. Anderson announced that 22 junior and senior clubs in the tenth district entered the state press book contest of the and senior ‘grouped separately wers each in Books to clubs were select win- into two group. were divided classifications: Class One—press books from clubs in towns of 30,000 population or over. Class Two—press books from towns of under 30,000 population. List Judges The judges were a public relations career woman, a former state federation officer and a past state press chairman of the IFWC. The press book will be submitted for judging in the state contest and will be on display at the Illinois Federation State Conwention May 9, 10, and 11. An art award was also presented te William Aiston, 142 Briarhill Rd, a student of Holy Cross school ‘who placed second in Class B (with- ut regular art instruction) in the tenth district contest. He was award was accepted by Mrs. Norman Erskine, chairman of the department of fine arts for the ‘coming year. His work will also be entered in the State contest. Annual reports were heard by Mrs. Joseph F. Bernhard, president of the tenth district, at the [Po At May 10 Meeting Of Mother's Club | Junior Board Plans Cocktail Dance The May 10 meeting of the PreSchool Mother’s club will have a dual purpose. recent ‘i Lucius the All set to move onto the benefit scene now that summer is on its way are members of the junior Teeter, Society and first the sculptor, went and persuaded him orable piece. friend of tions are being attended to by Mrs. Graduate Student Eugene White of Chicago and Mrs. Stephen Cornell of 1430 Central ave., Deerfield. Miss Anderson, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, did graduate work at Northwestern university. She did speech therapy at Something different has been hinted in the way of decorations Halloran given hospital, was a speech for the party and members correctionist at Beloit, Wis. and has taught in) Highland Park since gather Room 1948. hotel She will problems discuss of the common speech pre-school child and the help parents can give them in promoting a speech pattern which will be adequate for enrollment in school. Kipling school will be the meeting place for the club and 8:30 the time. All mothers of pre-school children are welcome. Three Deerfield Woman Work on Society Benefit Mrs. Percy Wilson, Mrs. Gordon R. Wallace and Mrs. Reid A. Olson, of Deerfield, are working on the Chicago Child Care Society’s benefit on June 2. The society will present the Kingston Trio at McCormick Place. meeting. going Mrs. Locke president of Woman’s club, Rogers, the presented out- Deerfield her re- port of the club’s activities for the past year to Mrs. Bernhard. Other members of the Deerfield Woman’s club who attended the meeting were the Mesdames Orin M, Thatcher, Eugene R. E. Malmquist. Cooksy and a sneak preview will be when they for luncheon at the Pump of the Ambassador East on Wednesday, May 10, at 1 p.m. Proceeds from the charity ball will be contributed to the budget at the school for guidance, education, and welfare work which touches the lives of more than sixty girls who make their home at the cottage-type institution. Return From Meet Of Blackhawk Society In Washington, D.C. Miss Bertha Bradt, daughter Children of the American Hold Annual Meeting of Revolu- tion at the 66th National convention held at the Mayflower Hotel. Miss Bradt flew to Washington for the three day Congress (Apr. 20-23) which included pilgrimages to historic places and tours of the Capitol city. Included in the places visited were, the White House, Archives Building, The F.B.I., U.S. Capitol and the new Wax Museum. Saturday evening the delegates held a formal dinner and ball at be a guest for the evening, Mrs. Bailey will be serving as vice-president of the North-Central region of AAUW next year. She was one the AAUW members Mrs. George Gessner is the new president with Mrs. Arthur Meltz, vice president, other officers are as follows: Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Owen Nichols; recording secretary, Mrs. Karl Berning; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Juhl; membership, Mrs. Kenneth K ohanzo; flower show, Mrs. James Cody; publicity, Mrs. Richard Glowe; and fruit and flower guild, Mrs. Robert Ettinger. Mrs. Donald Kempf won the tricolor ribbon for ‘‘an elegant table’ at the Chicago World’s Flower Show at McCormick Place, and also Mrs. James Cody won the tricolor ribbon for “an interpretative arrangement” in the Deerfield Garden Club show at Jewett Park. activities conthe Evergreen the Mayflower. Sunday, a memorial service was held at the Washington Cathedral, followed by wreath laying at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington; who sisted Deerfield women izing their branch three New during officers will a business brief as- in organyears ago. be installed session. Mrs. Robert Mazur has been elected president, secretary, Mrs. and Other Howard Kirst Duke Miller Mrs. corresponding secretary. members of the executive board will continue their duties until June 1962. any questions arrangements may contact anyone serving on the ing assisted by Mrs. a wreath was also placed on the Tomb of the Unknown Revolutionary Soldier at the Old Presbyterian Meeting House in Alexandria, Virginia. Robert Dona- hue, Mrs. Thomas Granfield, Mrs. William H. Tallent, Mrs. Douglas R. Thornton, Mrs. David A, Tyner, Mrs. John T. Washburne, Bruce The program for the coming year was outlined, emphasizing, the September Flower show. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bradt, 454 Margate Ter., has returned from Washington, D.C., where she represented the Blackhawk Society, of the will be hospitality committee. Mrs. Robert Rhinehart is chairman. She is be- Gardeners Post luncheon stitued a tour of nursery. the She is president dinner The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield held their annual luncheon at the Evergreens Inn in Dundee to honor their new officers. refreshments. Josh and Illinois Division of AAUW, having Co-chairmen of this year’s charity ball are Mrs. Thomas Gleed of Highland Park and Mrs. Stig B. Liliebladh of Northfield. Invita- correctionist. The title will be “Speech Develthe Pre-School Child.” be an informal question period followed by an for a social time with Amateur her Bailey of Arlington currently concerning To Honor Officers son, speech of her talk opment of There will and answer opportunity the Mrs. George Heights, to Lorado Taft to do the mem- officers and the second an informative talk by Miss Isabelle Ander- be with Hall high school. Members Girls with their annual cocktail dinner dance to be given at Lake Forest academy on Saturday, June 17, will Park of through Orchestra of board of the Park Ridge School for first residents area head of the department of girls physical education at Highland Park High school. of president a close at Highland Taft to the Shore appearances White election; of The spon- sored by the department of art of the Deerfield Woman’s club, Mrs. H, Robert Dieterle, chairman. ‘His Park Ridge School | Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs. Aceording to the state rules judging ‘on the district level was conducted ‘to select winners as follows; Junior Dual Purpose familiar North = come the It was designed and executed by sculptor Lorado Taft, in 1914 specifically to commemorate the first Baby Week. It has been the official insignia of tne Infant Welfare Society of Chicago ever since. It is a piece in the round, depicting a mother holding an infant. The cradling arms are exaggerated to convey the idea of protection. shown folk & many of the woman’s last Wednesday popular be Representatives from Highland By Lill, singer, will provide entertainment after the dinner. Miss Lill has be- Through the efforts of the Deerfield Center and the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, a symbol of the spirit of the society is being displayed in the window of Ford Pharmacy in honor of Baby Week, and the 50th anniversary of the Society. Designed Eva > a AAUW Holds Annual Pot-Luck Dinner At Jewett Park Fieldhouse Tuesday M. and Mrs. Warnecke. April In Paris Deemed Success By Woman’s Club Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club announced that the club’s recent ben- efit dinner Paris,’ dance held Country at Club, ‘An the April Evening in Vernon Hills 15, was most successful. Present The the goal Scholarship achieved Deerfield present will Woman’s the enable club to annual _ scholarship award to a girl graduate of thea Highland Park High school living in the Deerfield area. Additional benefit derived from the dance will go to some worthwhile project to be decided executive board of community upon the by the Deerfield Woman’s club. “TI wish to thank the members of the club and the community who supported this worthy event. Through Mrs. the Robert outstanding G. work Clendenin, of ways and means chairman, and her committee and members who partici-‘ pated in the program, the dinner dance was a very enjoyable affair,” said Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. 1897, Edward will be M. Borre, glad to WI hear 5- from Installation of the new National Officers was held at Mount Vernon. members Miss Bradt served as honorary page to the Senior State President, (Mrs. Frank Davis, Green- Woman’s Club on 11, in her home Thursday, May 1326 Elmwood Ave. coffee | ville, Ill.,) Illinois Society, C.A.R. the who bridge served Dessert at wish group 12:45 to of and play the with Deerfield will p.m. Thursday, May 4, 1961 be i �Hospital Auxiliary Quarterly Meeting Is Planned May 10 32nd Garden Fair’s Final Plans Will Be Made in Meet Final plans for the 32nd Garden Fair in Ravinia on the will be annual Village Masaichi Green completed Fri- 4 Since den a new Fair May of all kinds next Gar- 20 will be the sale of herbs, week’s Miss of the program meeting will for feature Mrs. Bruce Mackey of Libertyville, well known herb grower and authority on the subject, to speak, Mrs. J. W. Barton, program chairman, announces. Mrs. George Eisenbrand of Green Bay Road, as herb chairman, is in charge of arrangements at the for the special Fair. The Garden from 8 a.m, May 20, Fair to “rain 4 will chairman, plant be p.m. or held Saturday, shine,” Walter M. Buchroeder Mrs, sale Mrs. Jr., general announces, Frank M. chairman, assortment of Fucik, the promises Fair’s a annuals, wide shade plants, vegetables, rose bushes and many other specialties. Mrs. Carl Fathauer, food chairman, has recruited all members to prepare their prize bakery goods and dishes for the Fair. On Fair Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Edward play; Mrs. Sked, * maintenance; A. Olson, Raymond Mrs. Albert M. Louer, ea Mary by Bernie Morrison Miss Mary Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Morrison of Eastwood Avenue, a candidate for the degree of Master of Music at Northwestern Univer- sity, will present her graduate organ recital Wednesday evening, May 10, at 8:15 in Lutkin Hall, Evanston. Miss Morrison began her music poster Green disand plant dona- tions. Mrs, Edward M. Fucik is cochairman of the plant committee; Mrs. J. C. Snow is food committee . co-chair man. ber pleting award, stduies at the vatory in Chicago Shore Oahu, and Conser- did her undergraduate work at Oberlin Conservatory and the University of Illinois, where she received her Bachelor’s degree in 1960. Represented in her program will be music and of the classical, contemporary is no admission baroque periods. charge. The There public at for the best thesis administration. His cluded an assignment Hospital Hawaii. The Tasaka on The April field chology. of family social They schaft of Hartsdale, N.Y. Miss Kaplan attended the University of Colorado and is a gradlate of the University of Michigan; 2urrently she is a member of the Devonshire school staff in Skokie. Mr. Davidson is a graduate of Syracuse University, -eived both Bachelor’s where he re- and Master’s couple were Island lives work have and two known orchestra. . =“, The bride, a graduate of High- a land Park High School and former | student at Lake Forest College, is in her junior year at the Univer- Service $ Lake, | Prescription = psy- Secundum Artem ‘PROFESSIONAL 1895 Sheridan - ARTS Rd. | , PHARMACY Highland FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY ALL PHONES : ID 2-9000 Park © M. J. Dray, R.Ph., Manager ar- rangement specialist, opened yesterday and closes tomorrow with: examinations for the students, degrees in chemical He is continuing now towards a Ph.D. western University. engineering. degree his studies’ at North- FEATURING SMART NEW SPRING & SUMMER _ HANDBAGS ...... ue EXCITING COSTUME JEWELRY ...... PERFUME TRAYS JEWEL BOXES .. & & & & Up Up Up Up PRAGRAINGED voles cheesci scisc oensesucdcdy $1.00 & Outstanding Values REPLIQUE SPRAY MIST by Raphcel ...... 2-0z. $4.50 MISS DIOR COLOGNE—2-o0z. _...................-... $2.50 PRINCE MATCHABELLI SPRAY MIST—Abano, | Wind Song, Beloved, Stradivari ........ $2.00 ea. Up 20% OFF ON ABOVE .. $3.50 $1.50 $5.00 $9.95 ITEMS DELIGHTFUL Something Different © Cosmetics ® Compacts: seating for the contemporary minded. At last — a pull-up chair that’s comfortable, yet styled for those who like a touch of something unusual. Illustrated in Solid Walnut and Black Vinyl. Also available in wide selection of vinyl col- ors and 500 fabrics. © Theatrical Make- ve © Leotards ® Opera Tights -. ® Lipstick Cases ——in Matching Pin Curl Bonnets, Curler Bags Containers, in beautiful gift box and Kleenex $2.50 ea. Exquisite miniature articifial floral arrangements. Prompt delivery on special orders. Confirmation and Graduation Gifts! Come in today and select your gifts. We carry thany beautiful items. “The North Shore’s Finest Center for Casual Furnishings” Gift . Certificates KAYMAC Open Thursday and Friday Until 9 Thursday, May 4, 1961 COSMETIC MART 495 Central ID 3-1550 * — sity of Miami, where she is major- — ing in Education. Mr. Ehrlichman, a graduate of the University of Miami, is in business in Coral Gables, whene 4 the young couple are living. and his Patient children, flower University of Its 31st annual Chicago Flower Show school is being sponsored by’ the Garden Club of Illinois this week in the Art Institute of Chi-. cago. ; The school, which features C. G. Milne, landscape design expert and horticulturist, and Miss Irene. well the For the Physician at 2160 Sharon Lei and Russell Ken. Mrs. John Hennessy, 1729 is chairman of the meeting. Haddox, married Gables. ston at the South the ls Staging ‘School’ Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kaplan of Rambler Lane have announced the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Jean, to Burton Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pet- young 10 in Coral Midlothian. Mrs. Tasaka is a gradu- | ate of the University of Hawaii in the of in- State Garden Club Engagement Told ae on hoswork taking ns is invited. Beverly Kaplan’s f Irma Ehrlichman of Miami Beach. Northwestern University in the field of hospital administration. His undergraduate study was at the University of Hawaii in business and economics. While at Northwestern, Tasaka was co-winner of the Davis and Geck study at the age of five in Highland Park. She continued her American studies Parkers Miss Kelly and Miss Rubenstein on are freshman students. The show C is being presented at Cahn audi- —; q torium on the university’s Evan-— oto my Maurie’ Seyzhobr follows at 10:30. Tasaka will speak at 11 o'clock |. Mrs. Stephen M. Ehrlichman on the relationship of the new Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fish, 1619 South: wing with the present hosSylvester Pl., are announcing the pital building. . Tasaka came to the Highland Park recent marriage of their daughter, Hospital in 1954 as an adminis- Judith Frances (Judy), to Stephen Ehrlichman, son of’ trative resident while he was com- Martin pital Committee Mrs, Richard R. Little is cochairman of the 32nd Garden Fair. Others in charge of the festive affair are Mrs. Sidney Frisch, sales personnel; Mrs. Robert Prosser and ad- hospital and the business meeting, Pnoto Highland in the successful 30th anWaa-Mu show, “Don’t Make a a Scene,’”’ May 1-6 at Northwestern — University are Colleen Kelly, 730 Broadview Ave., and Barbara Rub- | enstein, 1089 Linden Ave., dancing _ girls; and Edward Imhoff, 1503 — Sunnyside Ave., sophomore mem-_ Park Hospital Wednesday morning May 10. The meeting will begin at 9:30 in the hospital board room with the making of bandages for the Topic feature Among part nual the quarterly meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. will be preceded by a board meeting at 11 o’clock. Mrs. George W. Straub of Lakeside Place is luncheon chairman; she will be assisted by Mrs. Raymond Green, Mrs. Erwin B. Jordan and Mrs, Robert H. Ruhl. Program assistant 30th Annual Show ministrator of the Highland Park Hospital, will be guest speaker in day afternoon, May 12, when the sponsoring Ravinia Garden club meets in the home of Mrs, Robert W. Harvey, 216 Pierce Rd. Herbs, Tasaka, Three In Waa-Mu's Highland Park 1860 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-3023-4 Page H 15—D 23 i Py, �‘— LET US DO IT — Vows Read Recently Chumbley-Michels Her husband is the son of Mr. and May 13 Installation Mrs. John A. Michels of Onwentsia Avenue. Dr. Lloyd A. Gustafson read the service. Avenue Kenneth We Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows 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 OPEN SUNDAYS YOUR NEEDS 447 Roger ONE STOP STORE — HOUSEWARES Williams — TOY Ss ID 2-4387 PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? Bring Us Your List Of Components For A Package Quotation PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS ALTEC LANSING ELECTROVOICE JENSEN OXFORD UTAH VIKING BELL © G.E. WEATHERS HARMON KARDON EICO SHERWOOD FULL We LINE AVAILABLE Mr., FISHER GROMMES DYNAKIT COLUMBIA REVERE © VM PENTRON GARRARD MIRA-CORD GLASER-STEERS SHURE PICKERING OF of Park Ridge. The bride wore a white satin princess style street-length gown with long-sleeved nylon lace jacket. Her French illusion veil fell from a seed pearl coronet. She carried blush blue phalaenopsis with a cascade of white hyacinths. Mrs. Lowell Gratigny, her sister anl only attendant, was matron of honor. She wore a powder blue shantung sheath and carried a colonial bouquet of French blue cornflowers. Mr. Gratigny was best man. The bride’s mother wore a turquoise blue shantung sheath with matching accessories. The senior Mrs. Michels wore a Dior blue dress with navy accessories. Both RAVINIA HARDWARE GARDEN Chumbley Sister Is Attendant 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. Mrs. John F. had Michels New Orleans will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Michels who were married Wednesday evening, the Passmore chapel Methodist church. The Marie March 29, of Park Ridge in bride is the former Janet Chumbley, daughter of Mrs. purse corsages eymbidium orchids. of blush pink Both Mr. Michels and his bride were graduated from the University of Illinois, and he is continuing his studies at Tulane University Law School. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and he is affiliated with Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. design and build cabinets to your specifications! Mrs, Lloyd Bergquist Club 113 Saturday Also, Mrs, Fred Rivett, first assistant marshal; Mrs. Thomas Roach, second assistant marshal; Mrs. Herbert Moran, organist; Mrs. James Meehan, press correspondent; Mrs. Albert Marks, first guard; Mrs. Harry Hall, second guard; and Mrs. Ray May, chaplain. Meeting May 10 The Emblem club’s monthly meeting will be held Wednesday evening, May planned 10, Board Monday evening, Hostesses for the meeting Mrs. William and Mrs, AND FRIDAY EVENINGS WE Joseph will John Tomei. issue of the Highland Park NEWS. DEVOE PAINT In 5,000 Color New, Combinations Now at CRAFTWOOD LUMBER See A, POTTED ROSES COMPANY Page 42 hhh THURSDAY Mrs. ‘ph OPEN 1D 2-0725 Kelly, Watch for it. COVUVVVVVVS 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park May 8. This is our own stock— grown in our own fields— in Lake Forest. Household Appliances, Inc. meeting is . for Full schedule of Clean-Up Week pickups will be printed in the May 11 EVERGREENS - SHRUBS TREES yyyvuvvuvevev’s VvvVvvVvVVY”, A Division of Columbia May urer. Dunham PECVVVVYVVYV. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & 1V evening, include: Mrs. William Sarakanoff, vice president; Mrs. R. Sheahen, Maynard Mrs. trustee; first Schramm, second trustee; Mist James Watson, third trustee; Mrs. recording secreNicholas Miller, tary; Mrs. Carl Arens, financial secretary; Mrs. Peter Carani, treas- PLANT NOW! BE UNDERSOLD! WON’T Emblem 13, at 9:30 in the Elks hall. Other officers to be installed Beautify Your Grounds WE presi- as Park Highland of of Central installed be will dent be SPRING PLANTING CABINETS Emblem Club Sets INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR GROUNDS AND SEE THIS TRULY HIGH-QUALITY STOCK Special Price For Cash & Carry Sales office open daily and Sunday JOHN FIORE NURSERIES 840 "Like privacy? flowers? Large lot? Beautiful trees and home when the buds are coming out and the Full acre. that is growing. For the young family Now—Rent In the twenties. A BAIRD SALES * & MORTGAGES 576 Lincoln Avenue OPEN * ¢ SUNDAYS MANAGEMENT °¢ + H 16—D 24 CE A New 4-0476 DAY Even a ce AUTO Hillcrest 6-1855 H Ri F TY First St. Highlamd PARK STORE © 1D 2-8550 °~ WINNETKA 847 Elm * STORE Hi 6-5141 ID CHECK OURS 20 Exp. Kodachrome .......... $1.64 20 Exp. Ektachrome ..._....... 620 Kodacolor .................... 620 Verichrome Pan ............ 8 mm Kodachrome, roll .... 8 mm 16 RENTALS Park CONSCIOUS? Less INSURANCE 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. HIGHLAND 589 Central Car For INSURANCE! 1890 Page Forest INCLUDING WARNER Winnetka Lake AR RENTALS Call MR. OWENS to see this ranch air is fresh. S. Waukegan, mm Kodachrome, Kodachrome, Eastman Processing film. 1.08 45 2.28 mag. .... 3.32 roll .... 6.90 on all color 2-6300 Thursday, May 4, 1961 �DINETTE SETS > $49.95 5-PIECE DINETTE smart ebony frame, complete $149.95 SEAMIST SUITE, dresser, chest, Bookease bed -wica. SET, $29" $59.95 BRONZETONE DINETTE 30x40x48 size, D PIeOCe ou are $239.95 SET, DAYSTROM DINETTE self storing leat, TP PAGCCG se ar es dresser, $319.95 BROYHILL SET, triple dresser, chest, NOOKCABE ‘DEG 3.5 oneness | $529.95 triple panel SET, AMERICAN dresser, bed Pacific Ironing Board and pad set ................ $189.95 PHILCO family size, of floor Prices Slashed to 30c, 50c and 70c on the Dollar Now! 5] P das $6.95 Twist-o-matic Wax Applipint door T1c¢ $21.95 Universal Steam-Dry {ron plus adjustable ironing board with $] V7 wax $7.98 Electric Alarm Clock famous Sunbeam brand ........ HOUSEHOLD BROOMS, long sturdy bristles of corn ............ = SMALL 8 8c APPLIANCES $39.95 SHETLAND FLOOR POLISHER, scrubs.too, electric - GE STEAM-SPRAY self cord, easy to use $] all | JUVENILE. NEEDS $12.95 FAMOUS MAKE costs PLAY YARD, $] O* STORKLINE $79.95 MAPLE BUNK everything included, 8 pieces complete PHILCO ebony with Supermarketeer Find floor samples, 23” ................ Mattresses SEALY - Box Springs INNERSPRING MATTRESS, low cost sleeping comfort $ $59.95 SERTA 88 24 SERTA INNERSPRENG or box spring choice, each MATTRESS, $ 3 g° HOLLYWOOD EN- SEMBLE, innerspring CONStTPUGGHON 115 ei: one-of-a-kind $349.95 KROEHLER AL, Decorator fabric TELEVISION, ¥% Twin % All % Pre-built, borders % Smooth consolette or Full Finest 229 SECTIONAL $269.95 SOFA BED AND WING CHAIR, Early American $] 69” Sizes | QCCASIONAL CHAIRS — Crushproof and Oe $ foam cushions BOIBGORS el eS Quality tops, 4-Pc. $499.95 HOWARD 3-pc. bumper end, fOami. TUDVEL: ie $28 *8 ana 83. G6 ...0...000...0.... PORTABLE $9.95 cleared! REFRIG- $499.95 PHILCO REFRIGERATORFREEZER, 14 cu. ft. Box Springs BED, $599.95 CURTIS-MATHES ATION, 23-in. TV, Stereo, “ANVEM wo $49.95 GE $399.95 WESTINGHOUSE ERATOR, 2-door, automatic defrost Mattresses and CRIB, six year size with adjustable spline jo) smart be scsi. c.cnscscecs STROLLER, draftproof "v4 must CTISPET $499.95 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR ha proof, 2-door, 12 cu. $ 27 9” Your Choice Serta, Simmons or Sealy $14.95 STORKLINE 40x40 inch size, $239.95 fVECZET, You'll find fantastic values because we have disregarded . . everything REFRIGERATOR, items at great savings plus you get free delivery and easy credit terms . . . up to 3 years to pay! This sale is licensed by the City of Highland Park Permit No. 1 lightweight, folding model $29.95 . shelves LT cu. ft, 5 99 Hurry in this weekend! REFRIGERATOR, $1 46” WESTINGHOUSE * FURNITURE * APPLIANCES $ 2 5* $49.95 GE VACUUM CLEANER, cannister deluxe model, $ 3 4° with tools .. gs $21.95 IRON, *399” REFRIGERATORS ey cator SUITE, chest, es EARLY BIRD SPECIALS $3.95 cover SUITE, chest, full size bed $79.95 DOUGLAS ROUND DINETTE, 5-piece extension table ....0....02......... $133.50 WALNUT triple double $ $98.50 DEARBORN wing style, reversible cushions Tufted ROCKER, Maple COMBIN$129.95 STRATOLOUNGER easy-view, TV STEREO record CHAIR s recliner feature ..........2...4. 7 $189.95 PULLMAN deep comfort LOUNGE CHAIR, foam Ponnes, NOW oc / CABINETS and CHESTS: $249.95 PHILCO-DEXTER WASHER, $14.95 Automatic 2-speeds, # CYOICS Gu Be $249.95 PHILCO automatic WS OVO ELECTRIC RANGE, $29.95 SPECIAL SHOPPING HOURS May all hia doce ere $549.95 WESTINGHOUSE WASHERDRYER, two speeds, $ 95 BOD CHC oui isswslivcnssse pat 29 Thursday, 4, 1961 CABINETS, double $ assorted clock-timer, os UTILITY door, sizes on oo UTILITY 5 large $ shelves, $39.95 UTILITY giant, 36 inches 4 all CABINETS, steel steel white ........... CABINETS, wide ... MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS TILL 5:30 P.M. Page H 17—D 25 �yd WA iE Sie PPS § A B. M. OPN ‘ OF en STAIN ORI TUCKPOINTING—Masonry For PAR, CHIMNEY—FIREPLACE Repair—Cleaning leaks REDWOOD-REZ, PENTA, RAWHIDE For All Outdoors of at 1 o’clock, members Association of in the the Highland LUMBER crisis. Dr, Robert W. Spike’s study “Safe in Bondage” is being used as basis for the groups’ study. The women are meeting in the following homes: Group One, Mrs. Robert Ruhl, 617 Rice St.; Two, Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, 460 Comstock Pl; Three; Miss E. Ringdahl, 441 Hazel. Ave.; and Four, Mrs. ‘Lin- role COMPANY Page 42 ROSE SPECIALS in the population dell Peterson, explosion 1546 Green Bay Rd. Fee ee ee 40' Regularly $2.44 (Manvfacturer’s Suggested Retail Price) speaks to Sheridan the Suburban Rd., at 12:45 p.m. Book .............. $ “LessOn 2.302 ac 1.50 3.50 rn LIST $25.50 meecte Prevent Oieenee ALL (ms pa VIGORO ROSE FOOD END-o-PEST ROSE DUST GRANT 708 252 FOR $18.00 y” ~—SO WE GIVE.GUITAR LESSONS & GRANT Central — STEREO H.P. Store — CENTERS ID 2-7222 Deerpath — L.F. Store — CE 5-0658 (in ready-to-use dust gun package) ; ag Here’s an offer you won’t want to miss! Just in time to get your prize roses off to a good, oe nmi start—and help ’em bloom like never ore. Vigoro Rose Food is especially formulated to at ive plants a complete meal at a steady rate. Miss Lois Marlene LePlavy Mr. Plavy and of Mrs, Anthony Ashland, Wis., C. Le- are an- nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Lois Marlene, to Henry Bertucci, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bertucci of Homewood Avenue. Miss LePlavy, who makes her home on West Park Avenue, is a nurse’s aide in the emergency room Guitar 2.0.2.0... $19.50 som ron omy 6999" ae... Re Seeders Mrs. Billings, who will illustrate her talk with Japanese flower arrangements, .is: an advanced. student:of the. Misho-Kai School of Japanese Arrangements. She will Private. frorvimng yw Mond 40 Feed Ronee Como a Thursday afternoon, May 11. The May meeting of the Suburban .Seeders will be held in the home of Mrs. Sam Posen, 1044 Instruction Ce 2 supe Mrs. Curtis Billings, vice president of the Garden Club of Illinois, will give an illustrated lecture on “Japanese Influence on Contemporary Arrangement’? when she Quality } BL BOTH FoR ony $122 ae anese Influence On Arrangement Is Topic of ‘Seeders’ GRANT & GRANT GUITAR SPECIALS ‘d ‘ a J ee four Wom- to study and discuss solutions to the urgent question of the church’s See DEAL NO. 1 afternoon CRAFTWOOD repaired VIGORO This groups aye ares ai Park Presbyterian church will meet Call ID 2-4553 i bis Groups in Woman’s Association Meet an’s FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating BASEMENT i Precbyter tae Studly tio ai A of Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Bertucci, a graduate of High. land Park High School, is in the contracting business here. The young couple will be married June 17 in Ashland, Wis. give a brief history of Japanese arrangements and illustrate the three main types. The Suburban Seeders are d nothing surpasses End-o-Pest Rose Dust for all-around pest and disease control. | DEAL No. 2 Spray gun ea tt : || | with the purchase of a 3-lb. package of NEW canterBE | | INSTANT INSTANT VIGORO ROSE FOOD VIGORO ROSE New! A spray-on rose food that’s acclaimed by experts. Balanced right for extra blooms, sturdier canes, and vigorous roots. Contains every nutrient roses need, plus chelating agents to make them most effective. Just dissolve it in water and spray on. Hose pressure does all the work, Gun meters right amount automatically. FOOD Both for $3.25 Lawn | FERRARO Mower | Ga rd en Sharpening Spot & Repair 225 Skok'- Blvd. Nerihbrook, FREE Page H 18—D 26 (South Hi. DELIVERY drop your cleaning off at one a of our 4 WINNETKA Stores, man stop and pick them up TODAY! ID 2-7444 MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACE of Dundee CR can . or phone and we’ll have a route- Suburbia Todas WOE They're YELLOW and BLACK and READ ALL OVER THE NORTH SHORE. We have 12 of them to serve you. You Rd.) i 840 in- viting presidents and program chairmen of neighboring garden clubs to be their guests for the program. Mrs. David Barnow is the club’s president; Mrs. Joseph Kahn, program chairman. ZENGELER CLEANERS From Evanston Phone Toll Free ENterprise 1444 Home of LIF E-PRESERVICEf#-DRAPERIES Thursday, May 4, 1961 ? �After 13 years in the same Highland Park location, 20th Century TV & Radio has moved two doors south to new, expanded quarters — and you're invited to 20th Century TV & Radio S LOCATION gine a Today aa 2s: ae eh a #4 ad ac ° “at os omtien Ne di - Fri. . Sat., May 4- be 1848 FIRST $1 , eR WIN THIS GRANCO FM AUTO RADIO CONVERTER! You can your car! Door win wonderful FM listening Just register for our Grand Prize . . . this Granco FM for Opening Car Radio verter worth $57.00 installed in your car. Con- Noth- ing to buy, no obligation. Just stop in during our Grand Opening week and sign an entry ticket! FABULOUS DS ORCH , a NG OUR GRAND OPEN DURIST CAPRI TRANSI OR RADIO .s ' Includes THURS. ec FRI. e Earphone, ¥ » SAT. and Case. SALE eae & TABLE RADIOS : Fi Records SPECIALISTS! now on sale. FROM. WE REMOVE, a REPAIR AND REPLACE GHT IN! 20th Century TV and Radio is “The House of Super- List $259.95. ior Service!” For over 13 years now, we have specialized in TV and Radio service... in your home ... in our shop. And now, with our new, VM your auto radio right in our shop, thanks to our new... Drive-In Auto Radio Repair plays in back stereo! to VM $ SALE TAPE eeag Motorola 19” TY Astronaut All-transistorized portable TV in un- $225 usual leather case. List $363.00. SALE ..... 00 a el for I 69. 95 STEREO PHONOGRAPHS yieee — $99 95 cae less trade-in e Diamond Stylus Replacements pegs — self-installing. enlarged facilities, we remove, repair or replace = RADIOS, “Sale... DUQID Sale nnn 29999 : EMT TV, RADIO & AUTO RADIO | Feopees minuTe.MOoUNT SERVICE a ¢14 O56 nap MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS All models for all cars > $39. 95 ne * apn diies $29.95 EMERSO TALE som 7 yk scisapib sap snesacneignensaeesvuaent $14.95 Includes Earphone, Battery . MOTOROLA MAY 4-5-6 Battery SALE ial ne Cas. getsaiedte F vanes store each day— VALUES! ING WEEK— ee while RECORDER three all monaural phonograph ‘ and stereo cartridges. 95 $5 e FROM Complete Selection of eroeetag Ate Datiaries last eetrade-in $] 89.95 | less 1848 FIRST STREET, Highland Park | cirnor sevice ID2- 8120 Thursday, May 4, 1961 Page 27 �g ng ni i r u d r du — _ s r rae TV « RADIO’S... Unheard-of i values during o Grand Opening Sale at our new locatio aidle Come in daily and save as never befor¢ We’re open tonight and Friday evening till 9 p. WIN GRANCO FM FREE ORCHIDS for your car—just stop in and register—nothing to buy! Stunning Luaury... | for the first 100 ladies Today, Friday and Saturday! Stirring Stereo... for You! at 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO high-fidelity stereophonic console phonograph You will get the thrill of your life when you own a NEW V-M High-Fidelity Stereophonic Music System! A truly handsome tribute to fine-furniture making, this beautiful American traditional console is exquisitely finished in Certified Genuine Hardwood... full-bodied, hand-rubbed Cherry, and features many professional V-M components including — e World Renowned ‘Stere-O-Matic’® 4-Speed Automatic Record Changer—Plays all records, all sizes and speeds. e Exclusive ‘Tri-O-Matic’® Spindle to guard records from chipping and center-hole wear. e Professionally complete Control Panel to control both speaker systems simultaneously. e. Dual-Directional 4-Speaker Sound System provides truly dimensional stereo sound. V-M Model 815 $9 7995 JUST the COME oice IN TODAYI STIRRING STEREO with “PICK-UP AND GO!” ie Model 307 only $129.95 complete! - Easy terms of course! Model 207 (Manual Player) 307 only $129.95 FABULOUS ALL-NEW PORTABLE COMPONENT Nag STEREO SYSTEM BY ¢ Compact! « Completely portable! « Speakers and record player components separate into three distinctive units—place the speakers anywhere ;even locate the record changer out of sight! « Famous V-M ‘Stere-O-Matic’® four-speed automatic changer plays all record sizes and speeds —stereo and monophonic « Monophonic records sound even better! ¢ Professionally styled in gray pyroxylin to blend with any room decor! $119.95 COME IN TODAY FOR A THRILLING STEREO DEMONSTRATION! IN the woice g of Music” Widen eae : : your world of listening pleasure as you drive—with new Granco FM radio for the car. Made by America’s leading specialist in FM, the new Granco is a milestone in electronic FM 28 GRANCO Car Radio Converter engineering...superb high- ‘ fidelity FM reproduction with Automatic Frequency Control that locks station into perfect tune as soon as sound is heard... compact, custom styling that can be installed in any Cashboard in minutes! Just 3 screws, 1 wire and antenna plug-in add Granco FM to your car radio without removing existing AM set. Only book size: 144” thick, 84%" wide, 512° Coup. Dot miss the best in radio, at home or on the road-FM by Granco. $4995 ENTURY 1848 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND PARK Page FM WEOUS ++ Plus $7.00 Installation (Our New Loc Thursday, May 4, 1961 \ �tee }. : e . td ee br r °* ou at er LOTORE a) 2 Thies. Fri, World Famous Handcrafted Quality ALL NEW CONVENIENT HANDLES SIIM PORTABLE TV 19” overall diag. picture meas., 172 sq. in. of rectangular picture area. al a gleaming brass \ ” GLEAMING BRASS rinsh 7 {77 rREE! | I ant -TO-ROLL se The VILLA * Model G2105 Slim, trim, classic styling in Westpoint Gray coloror Brown SERVICE SSAVER CHASSIS Greater fewer operating service Zenith’s hand soldered. mist color. because is all handwired, $19995 os dependability, headaches, chassis / = genuine HANDCRAFTED " | IZ 7% : aS | Roll-about TV STAND pir —— COMPLETE! WITH $12.95 WV STAND Fp ! | Piva “LSS TRADE-IN SIM PORTABLE 1 with SPACE COMMAND REMOTE TV You Tune TV from PRESS TUNING Your A Easy Chair! BUTTON The JAMAICA e Model G2211C * 19” overall diag. picture meas., Trim modern styling In on a small control unit you hold in your hand to e Turn set on and off Westpoint Gray color. e Change channels e Adjust volume COMPLETE! e mute the sound. Cordless! No batteries! $12.95 172. $q. In. of rectangular picture area. 5 TV an WITH: e G STAND! LESS 'g jon Is disad Two Doors South Of Our Old Store) Thursday, May 4, 1961 TRADE-IN The House Of SUPERIOR SERVICE! ID 22-8120 Page 29 �Redeemer Lutheran Church Celebrates OTauck HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC North Daily Masses: First 6:30 | CHURCH Friday a.m., 6:30 and of Pr areps 8:30 and a.m, month, Masses 8:30 a Saturday: TRINITY Road Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 was” | Waukegan Directory 4 om ‘and 7:30 p.m. at Confes- RTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Obon, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. : aed a.m. Worship Service. a .m. Worship Service. att 5 Bees Youth bide p.m. bible 7:30 Groups. Study. p.m. Junior Crusaders. AY p.m. Pioneer Girls and 6:45 Boys Bri- THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson tea Rev. J. A. Mille Ministers ‘SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School toddiers up through 8th grade at 9:30 . and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the services. igh School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and ternate Sunday evenings. ‘REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rey. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-684 stem ion, service, 10:15 first Sunday ool, 9 a.m. of a.m. Holy Com- each month. Sun- JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor ev.oa en Nugent, Assistant Bay ped 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 ly Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., p.m eekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. and ay in the essions. Thursday month: before 4, 5:30, the 7, 9 first p.m., QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest i AY 245 a.m. Sunday =) AY . 10 a.m. meeting in Nerd Path ool Library in Lake Fores lor information call Windsor ‘5. 1774, Rev. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH gree R. Chap peer + Information 10:45 11 a.m. a.m. Call Church Church B’NAI Sholom School, 5-3332 School. Service. TORAH 2789 Oak Highland : ligious WI Street Park Singer, Rabbi Saturday and Sunday nings. DA B:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday For information call WIndsor afternoon; 5-5466. 9:30 a.m. Church School, 9:30 am. Worship 1 ian 00) Worship Service. Service and Church AY ory a.m. ae Ns j cs -: _ NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor and Evening 1 SUNDAY, 6 a.m. Holy. ‘Comnsaks, ; 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Church School and ‘Nursery care 41:45 a.m. Holy’ Communion, Church . and Youth Foote . 4k 68m. Worship Service for young, { p.m. You ngregation. pane and adults. Extended session for ‘MONDAY, May 8 ren. Afternoon—Girl Scouts. be eras May 9 KINGDOM EVANGELICAL p.m. Weary. meeting. Woodland Park Schooi WEDNESDAY May 10 Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor 9:30 a.m. St. Mary’s Guild—Holy ComPreaching the Gospel of the Kingdom munion, AY , 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. eRe 10 a.m. Sunday School. THURSDAY; May.11 , 1:30 -p.m. Boy: Scouts. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Rev. é GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. Rs D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate Eyed Rev. G. w. Robinson, Assistant ectory Tel Windsor 5-1881 Chavet Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 DAILY 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning Prayer. THURSDAY, May 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. THE ae COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again SATURDAY, May 6 8 a.m. Work Day at Camp Awana. Families are encouraged to go to Camp Awana where there will be work outlined for all roups to put the camp in readiness for the 961 season. SUNDAY, May 7 9:30 a.m. Seadey School providing Classes of Bible Study for all ages and nurseries for the young 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Communion will be observed. T p.m. Evening Gospel service. 8 p.m. Deacons meeting. 8:45 p.m. Senior Youth Singspiration in Evanston. MONDAY, May 8 m. Chums Awana Youth Club, ST. nursery is provided for small children. phone WI 5-4179 for more information. (An Oak Man’s perfect, spiritual relationship God will be emphasized at Christian Sek ence services this Sunday. BR soa + g selections pa the Bible in the Lesson-Sermon on the subject “Adam and Fallen Man” will include these passages from the first chapter of Genesis: “And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: . . . So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them ... And God saw every thing that he had made, and, behold, it was very From ‘ ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy these fines will be read 259): “The Christlike understanding of scientific being and divine heating includes a perfect Principle and idea,—perfect God and perfect man,—as the basis of thought and demonstration.” The Golden Text comes from Psalm 138: “The Lord will perfect that which concerneth me: thy mercy, O Lord, endureth ESDAY, May 9 3:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Club, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pals and een WEDNESDAY, May 1 7:30 p.m. Prayer Diostins and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 |) CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Ctiidren are cared for during Church service, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. oe aera testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. for ever.” School. Friends FIRST LESSON—SERMON ST. emereeday UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, May 4 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, y 6 9 am. fl Rpnend Confirmation. 1 p.m. Advanced Confirmation at church, SUNDAY, May 7 9:30 a.m. Family Service 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery thru Juniors, 11 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Church’ School for Junior and Senior High, Nursery provided. ra a May 8 Cherub choir. TUESDAY. May 9 9:01 p.m. Elders meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 10 9:30 a.m. Morning Study group at the home of Mrs. Paul Shipley. THURSDAY, May 11 1 p.m. Afternoon Circle Co-hostesses Mrs. L. Ott and Mrs. A. Schultz. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal: Sunday School een) for children ani a MORTGAGE LOANS from gh ers, Minister of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 THURSDAY, May 4 : ; . choir rehearsal (4th and 5th grades). 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal (6th, 7th and 8th graders). Both under the direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. 8 p.m. Building Committee meeting. 9 p.m. Mixed Bowling league at ‘Strike N’Spare Lanes, Northbrook. : SUNDAY, May 7 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Church school.. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years, Kindergarten and classes for all other grades through high school. 9 a.m. Leadership training classes. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 4 p.m. New Member class, Elder Murtfeldt’s. MONDAY, May 8 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 11. 3:30 p.m, Girl Scout Troop 127. 7:30 p.m. Session meeting. 8 fg Adult pele Class. TUESDAY, May 2 cin p.m. 8th Grade Communicants’ cla 4:45 p.m. 8th Grade Communicants’ class 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. bal erties jag. bot May 10 a.m. Women’s Prayer group. 9: 30 a.m. Women’s Study group. 1:30 p.m. Women’s Assistants meeting. 3:45 p.m. 7th Grade Communicants’ ass. 4:45 p.m. 7th Grade Communicants’ class. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church— 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 Our Centennial Year—1861-1961 THURSDAY, May 4 9 am.-9 p.m. RUMMAGE Sale—former Centrella store site. 4 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. p.m. Youth Choir tohoubeal: FRIDAY, May 5 a.m.-12 noon. Rummage sale. SATURDAY. May 6 9 am. Breakfast for Confirmation students at the church followed by rehearsal. SUNDAY, May 7 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Confirmation at 9:30 and 10:55 Services of Worship. :30 a.m. Church School for nursery se yr. old) through 6th grade, and adult 10: 55 am. Church School,classes for nursery (2 yr. old) through high school. 6:30 p.m. Youth fellowship. MONDAY, May 8 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 7:30 p.m. Evangelism committee. TUESDAY, May 9 9:30 a.m. Circle 1 meets at Mrs. Hollis Johnson’s, 1160 Linden. 1:15 p.m. Circle 2 meets at Mrs. Fred Yates’, 1126 Hillcrest, H.P. Circle 3 meets at Mrs. Louis Zenko’ Ss, 143 Wilmot Rd. 8 p.m. Circle 4 meets at Mrs. Robert McClellan’s, 1117 Hazel Ave. Circle 5 meets at the church. Circle 6 at Mrs. Jean1340 Hackberry, Circle 7 at a List’s, Mrs. Geneva Nickelsen’. s, 1679 Hertel. bid mihecange’ t May 10 p.m. Chorister rehearsal (Grades 4-7). }: 8 Chancel Choir rehearsal. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. Rev. Richard F. Mellor, Interim Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. Membership—WI 5-5203 SUNDAY, April 2 9:30 a.m. Church school, children two and three years, kindergarten and classes for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship coffee. 11 am. Morning Worship service. Reception of new members. Sitters for children will be provided. DEERFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 THURSDAY 7:45 Pe Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. Church School. 7 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone WI 5-5070 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Jerome Frazes FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. Oneg Shabot following service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious school. 11 a.m. Hebrew school. Board of Directors meetings are the first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood general meetings are the second Monday of every month. GRACE For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. } Redeemer Lutheran church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, will celebrate the 70th anniversary of its founding on Sun- day, May 7. Two worship services will be held to commemorate the event. A service of Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10:15 a.m., and a Rededication Vesper will begin at 4 p.m. Guest speakers at these services will be the Rev. Reynold J. Lillie, pastor of Ashburn Lutheran church, Chicago and a director of the English District of the Lutheran church-Missouri Synod and the Rev. Prof. Martin L. Koehneke, president of Concordia Teachers college, River Forest, Illinois. The 70th anniversary Buffet Supper will be held in the church’s lower level at 5 p.m. Redeemer church traces its earliest beginnings back through eleven decades. About the year 1847, groups of Lutherans came to the community and formed a settlement at Green Bay Rd. and the the Lake-Cook County Line Rd. Subsequently they requested the pastoral services of the first German Lutheran pastor of Chicago. Beginning August in Selle Lutheran 1850, of the First church, Rev. C. St. Paul’s Chicago made the trip up the north shore in an ox-cart once a month, in order to conduct worship services in private homes. In 1853, the Rev. Henry Wunder became the successor of the Rev. Selle. Under his direction a congregation was organized with the name of Trinity Lutheran church. In the year 1866, a church was built on Green Bay Rd. south of the County Line Rd. As the years passed the of Lutherans in Highland creased. idea from The the to more mother adequently land Park number Park in- of branching church off in order serve the High- community by pastor and people. duct services of worship in MacDonald’s Hall, on the present site of the Highland Park National Bank building,»and later in Evans Hall, at Second St. and Central Ave. For several years the group of Lutherans in Highland Park existed as a preaching station until in 1890 when the Rev. Detzer Jr., suggested that because of his already crowded schedule as pastor of Trinity was BANK—POST Federal Glen- on April 26, 1891. first 65 years of its history. In 1954, the congregation pur- chased a 5.7 acre site at 1731 Deerfield Road. The was dedicated on present church June 23rd, 1957, at a cost of $175,000. The exterior and interior are traditional in design — but have a contemporary flavor in keeping with the modern interpretation of the functions of the church. Last summer the new it was Bay parsonage built Mrs. on Minnie was the dedicated; church Quadt, Rd., Highland surviving Park, charter site. 1628 Green is the last member of the church. She is 88 years old. The following pastors have served the congregation: The Rev. J. Adam Detzer Sr., 1890-97; The Rev. A. F. Sallmann, 1897-1900; The Rev. Albert Bau- . mann, 1900-05; The Rev. Alvin Stark, 1906-10; The Rev. William F. Suhr, 1911-41; The Rev. Hans K. Platzer, 1942-51; and The Rev. William H. Remmert, 1952-59. The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin has been the pastor since 1959. The church numbers 500 souls and 300 confirmed members. The founding church consisted fathers of the of the following men: Fred Arnswald, Gottfried Arnswald, William Arnswald, Fred Garling, George Huber, Julius Johnson, Henry Lawrentz, George Leffert, William Markgraf, Fred Rudolph, Henry Ohlwein, George Schumann, Christoph Staebling, and Charles Wetzel. A 70th anniversary convocation featuring Dr. Frederic Norstad of Lutheran General Hospital, Park Ridge, and Luther Theological Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., will be held at the church on May 25, at 8 p.m. The public is invited. The 70th anniversary committee consists of Clarence Wilhelms and Fred Schoen, Highland Park, Patrick Hollenback, Deerfield, William Rectenwald Jr., Palatine and the Rev. Wendelin. Of Highland Park” BANKS HIGHLAND 4771 Second St, dedicated $35,000 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, May 4 8 p.m. Meeting of the ALOW Board at the home of Mrs. Harold Gleason, 705 Deerpath Ave. SATURDAY, May 6 6 p.m. Banquet honoring the 1961 Confirmation Class, sponsored by the Luther League—Speaker, Mr. David Nelson, former Intern. SUNDAY, May 7 Rogation Sunday. 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family Worship Service with Holy Communion. Church School for children 3-years old thru 7th grade; eighth graders to attend worship service. Cry Room facilities available during this service. 10:45 a.m, Family Worship Service with Holy Communion—Confirmation Class’ First Communion at this service. Church School for children three years old thru 7th grade; eighth graders to attend worship service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. MONDAY, May 8 7:30-9 p.m. Fifth Session of the School for Christian Living conducted by Pastor Berggren on the Book of John. 7:30 p.m. Church Bowling League Banquet. TUESDAY, May 9th rH 30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Meeting of the board of trustees. WEDNESDAY, May 10 8 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 11 8 p.m. Regular monthly meeting of the A.L.C.W. at the church. Miss Bernice Larson, 1209 Gordon Terr., will show slides with explanation of the colors of the paraments and vestments for the different seasons of the church year. Mrs. Elmer Blank, 40 High Street, Highwood, will explain the various symbols of the altar of Zion Lutheran church. The Circles will be re-organized at this meeting. Anyone desiring membership in one of the five circles of the A.L.C.W., kindly contact the membership chairman, Mrs. James Nordhaus, WI 5-1977, indicating preference of morning, afternoon or evening circle meetings. church, Located at Central Avenue and McGovern Street, this building served the congregation for the was favored in the Lutheran coe, and Bethlehem Lutheran church, Evanston, the Highland Park group would be better served by calling their own pastor. As a suitable candidate he proposed his father, the Rev. J. Adam Detzer Sr. In May, 1890, the Rev. Detzer Sr., became the first pastor of the congregation, serving it from Racine, Wis. In November of 1890, the Rev. Detzer Sr., took up residence in Highland Park. On January 6, 1891, the congregation became incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois. During the same month construction of a church building began and the new church It was month of May, 1888, that the Rev. J. Adam Detzer Jr., began to con- “The Service Bank Member | Page30 172. 70th Anniversary Of Founding Sunday OFFICE BLDG. PARK IDiewood 2-7800 Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, May 4, 1961 _ �YleT-as only can be! , QUALITY tmatol ueller Climatto se CONDITIONING Freef Outdoor cooling unit can’t annoy neighbors, Biggest centrifugal blower of any residen- lite through tioning affects your health, saves you money. Call your copy. tial system. Runs only 4 speed of ordinary propeller blowers, minimizing noise, Scarlet Glow “Longer Ale Conditioning” Engineering Co. 6625 Avondale Ave., Chicago Phone: SP 4-3300 tll [tf of the Bannockburn area the Legion American Deerfield for the which were Legion to the Deerfield- have thanked post new 50-star presented all Girl 738, flags by Scout of the troops in area. Entertain On Sunday Fathers afternoon, April 16, the girls of Brownie troops 67 and 212 and Intermediate scout troops 19, 19 and 183 entertained their fathers at a box luncheon in the American Legion hall gan Rd. They sang and movie, ‘The Wider on Wauke- watched the World,” which depicts the international activities and service projects of the girl scouts in their native lands. The girls and their fathers had the opportunity to witness troop programs and service projects in Mexico, Finland, the United and » States Burma. Present Flags Highlighting the afternoon program was the presentation of new 50-star American flags to each troop by Arthur Martin, of the flag committee ican Legion. A total of 29 chairman of the Amer- flags were pre- sented to the girl scouts in the area. They were bought largely through the proceeds received by the legion from their ‘A Bethlehem Church Circles To Meet flag in The circles of Bethlehem will meet on May 9. Church Circle 1 will be at the home of Mrs. Hollis Johnson, 1160 Linden Ave. at 9:30 am. The two afternoon circles will meet at 1:15 p.m. Circle 2 at Mrs. Fred Yates’ home, 1126 Hillcrest in Highland Park; circle 3 at Mrs. Louis Zenko’s home, 143 Wiimot Rd. The other four circles meet at 8 p.m.: circle 4 at the home of Mrs. Robert McClellan, 1117 Hazel Ave.; circle 5 at the church; circle 6 at Mrs. Wm. List’s, 1340 Hackberry Nickelsen’s, circle 1679 7 at Mrs. Robert Hertel. Satire On Bazaars Presented Monday NORTH Zion Circles Hold Meeting May regular ALCW of will be held Zion day, May 11. at of Lutheran the Miss church 3-5400 Bernice Larson, home’”’ project. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has filed in the County Court of Lake County its certificate as to final completion and costs of the local improvement for the paving and otherwise improving of Central Court in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and an application has been made to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are true. A hearing will be held on said application on the 12th day of May, 1961 at 9:30 A.M., C.D.S.T., in the County Court at Waukegan, Illinois, and at that time the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. Any objections must be filed in the proceedings prior to the date and time for said hear- ing. BOARD City of OF LOCAL Highland Park IMPROVEMENTS By: ROY 4/27 Thursday, May 4, 1961 MILLEN, Secretary 5/4/61—113 Memorial The circles will re-organize at the meeting. Those who wish member- * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicage of the five circles can Mrs. James Nordhaus, WI 5-1977. Most » Funeral own goods for the May 27-28 Bazaar being given by the congregation. The program and skit are under the direction of Mesdames Stanley Brill, Melvin Homer, David Kaplan, and Harold by NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has filed in the County Court of Lake County its certificate as to final completion and costs of the local improvement for the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Cherry Lane and Taylor Avenue in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and an application has been made to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are true. A hearing will be held on said application on the 12th day of May, 1961, at 9:30 A.M., C.D.S.T. in the County Court at Waukegan, IIinois, and at that time the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. Any objections must be filed in the proceedings prior to the date and time for said hearing. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS City of Highland Park By: ROY MILLEN, Secretary 4/27 5/4/61—114 ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance Home consultation home ¢ Parking adjacent to building and .arrangements with our North SUBURBAN PHONE may be made in your Shore representative. NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 Pawlan. “Adolph Eichmann: Lessons His Mother Never Taught Him” will be the subject of the sermon to be given Complete Funeral in Metropolitan Area At Open Meeting The May 8 open meeting of the Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Or will be highlighted by the presentation of “Bazaar _ Skitzophrenia,” a satire on organizing a bazaar. The meeting will be held at the home of .Mrs. Edwin Slavin, 630 Appletree Ln., at 8:30 p.m. Members are requested to bring canned Chapels Symbols Rabbi David Cedarbaum or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) at Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood Sabbath Service Friday, May 5 at 8:30 p.m. Members of the Sisterhood will assist in the reading of the service. NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE Highland Park Highland Park Highland Park Special Assessment Special Assessment Special Assessment No. 369 No. 368 No. 358 every Gree: Wigs * contact reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Mrs. Elmer Blank, Highwood, will explain the various symbols of the altar of Zion Lutheran church. ship in one with Thurs- 1209 Gordon Terr., will show slides with explanation of the colors of the paraments and vestments for the different seasons of the church year. Explain ritual the church facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and Call Midway 11 meeting SERVICE Complete On Church Rituals The SHORE yewerd Scouts COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Arthur Martin, representing the American Legion unit of Deerfield, presented 50-star flags to area girl scout troops April 16. Receiving the flags are, from left: Nancy Lundberg, Joyce Russell, Suzanne Finnell, Barbara Vickerman and Nancy Visoky. Girl AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has filed in the County Court of Lake County its certificate as to final completion and costs of the local improvement for the construction of lateral Sanitary sewers in Skokie Highway between Deerfield Road and Birch Avenue in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, reflecting an excess assessment of 30. per cent and an application has been made to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are true, A hearing will be held on said applica- tion on the 12th day of May, 1961, at 9:30 A.M., C.D.S.T. in the County Court at Waukegan, Illinois, and at that time the Court will hear and determine any objections and enter an order according to the facts. Any objections must be filed in the proceedings prior to the date and time for said hearing. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS City of Highland Park By: ROY MILLEN, Secretary In time of need... ade SONS inc. ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in the privacy of your own home. 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director Be \ ping Po Cars wa 4/27 5/4/61—115 Page 31 �B‘nai Torah Women Install Officers At Party May 6 Newly-elected officers and the board of directors of B’nai Torah Reform Temple Sisterhood will be installed Saturday, May 6, at 12:30 p.m. in a gala luncheon in Country Grayslake. Squire to be held Restaurant in Officers include: president, Mrs. Robert Silverman; administrative vice-president, Mrs. Martin Mandler; program and membership vicepresident, Mrs. Herbert Geist; ways and means. vice-president, Mrs. Bertram Schwartz; recording secretary, Mrs. Bernard Gollub; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Marvin Katz; financial secretary, Mrs. The- odore Kassel; treasurer, Mrs. Le- land Winter; past president, Mrs. Manfred Kohlberg; honorary director, Mrs. Sholom Singer. Theme of the afternoon will be “A Salute to Israel in Fashion and Song,” in honor of Israel’s 13th year of independence. Sisterhood members will serve as models in a showing of Israeli imports. A program of Israeli folk music will be presented known by Sam Alpert, well Israeli folk singer. Reservations for the afternoon Soil's Too Plan Smorgasbord Of Mom-Daughter At 1.C. Church For 1,500 May 21 Banquet at Bethany Possibly the only church in the Chicago area in which men are sponsors of the annual Spring mother-daughter banquet is Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren. For the banquet planned for Sunday, May 7, at 6 o’clock in the church, Laurel and McGovern, the Bethany Men’s club, headed by James Bench, will prepare and serve the dinner. The custom is of several years’ standing at the local church. Special guests will be 15 to 20 girls of the Lake Bluff Children’s Home, who will be daughter guests of women without daughters of their own. Women who would like to adopt a Lake Bluff daughter for the banquet are invited to call the church office, ID 2-3522. Tickets for the banquet may be obtained from members of the Women’s Society of World Service, who also are arranging transportation for the Lake Bluff Home guests. are being handled by Mrs. Mangel, 877 Auburn Ct., ID 3-0706. from What every lawn owner should know No Men Are Sponsors the world’s most experienced Poor! tractor maker A smorgasbord hundreds dinner, featuring of foods, for 1,500 guests is planned by the Voluntary FundRaising committee of Immaculate Conception parish for Sunday, May 21, from 3 to 7 p.m. in the school auditorium, Deerfield Rd. near Green Bay Rd. The smorgasbord is the second such event to be sponsored by the committee headed by Mrs. Edmund Amendola and John Lenzini. First smorgasbord was served to more than 1,200 members, families and friends of the parish. “The calorie-conscious will chuck diet plans for the day when they view the delightful specialties offered by parish cooks,’ Mrs. Hilbert E. Lang, general chairman for the smorgasbord, predicts. Assisting Mrs. Lang are the following chairmen of sub-commit- tees: Mrs. Ronald Schlabowski and Mrs. John Lenzini, smorgasbord table: Mrs. Emmett T. Moroney and Mrs. A. V. Vole, coffee and dessert table; Mrs. Vito Fiore, food and kitchen; Mrs. George Edson, Swedish table; Mrs. Raymond DeMartini, waitresses and costumes; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, china and cutlery. Also, Mrs. Robert Philips, calling; Mrs. Joseph Patten, publicity; Mrs. Adam Bernardi, finance; Mrs. Bernard Alchon, tickets; Mrs. Amendola, arrangements; Mrs. Patrick Sweeney, co-chairman, arrangements. Tickets may be obtained from any of the committee chairmen or at Sunset Foods; reservations for tickets may be made by calling Mrs. Alchon at ID 2-9158. TURF BUILDER® supplies all the nutrition grass needs to thrive. That means you can easily have a greener, thicker lawn—no matter how poor your soil (yes, even if it’s subsoil). And don’t think it takes hard work! Clean, odorless TURF BUILDER goes on easily and quickly, with the accurate Scotts Spreader. Half an hour is all it takes to feed 5000 sq. ft. to greener, prouder beauty. Tuesday The Tuesday Evening group, the Highland Park Presbyterian church’s organization for business and professional women, will meet Tuesday evening, May 9, at for its regular get-together. powerrut /RUE JEMPER, SPRING-BRACED LAWN RAKE GRASS SHEARS More slice with less Powerful flex action gets heaviest litter without damaging grass squeeze — new “floating” blade cuts clean and easy. 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Group INTERNATIONAL District Sales Office, 1301 Phone See the Cub Cadet W. 22nd ESterbrook HARVESTER St., Broadview, Illinois 8-7700 at the following dealers: MUNDELEIN Herschberger Implement 812 N. Lake Avenue NORTHBROOK Reiland & Bree, 1415 Waukegan Rd. BUFFALO GROVE A. J. Firnbach Store, WAUKEGAN Burris Implement Co., Rt. 3, Box 199 Mueller Climatral AIR CONDITIONING Ask your doctor if it isn’t wise let central air conditioning take 4 weather strain off pe ode body, And you're wise to choose Mueller Climatrol. For instance, service will never be a problem. Mueller units need less, for one thing. They deliver all the cooling you'll ever want... smoothly, quietly. if you want service, our expert factory-trained mechanics are just a phone call away. Parts? Mueller Climatrol has three huge exclusive Chicago warehouses, The factory is only 80 minutes away, qe t\ez = \ “Longer Life through = Air Conditioning” Call for your copy. WAUKEGAN O’Leary’s Equipment & Supply, 1817 Holdridge Rd. ZION Waukegan Equipment & Supply S & L Home 7611 Htg. Co., Inc. W. Irving Park Rd., Chicago Phone: TU Thursday, 9-8824 May 4, 1961 �sta Re eee Nite teepic Nie oe 9) Sis e i i et aca RE ee phe BeeA ot a Rae aire cutee H Roe eo rE fa ow ye Wa Ee, ch ROEee a +e ; Has Naw Position Hearing and Speech Mrs. Robert Henner, 781 Judson Ave., widow of the late Dr, Henner, eo a é Foundation Dinner Morton Schamberg, 219 Cary Ave., is president of the Foundation which supports the Hearing is co-chairman of the dinner Speech service at Michael planned for the Foundation for |}and Reese Hospital and Medical Center. Hearing and Speech Rehabilitation Currently, the Foundation is enofficers and directors Tuesday evegaged in a campaign for funds for ning, May 2, in the Downtown club Dr. Robert Henner Hearing of the Sherman Hotel, Chicago. At 'the that time, bert R. they will meet Herer, the new Dr. Gil- |and Speech Center in the hospital’s director. 'new surgical wing. DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! David Addresses Convention Roy D. Simon, CLU, agent for the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, Chicago, was a featured speaker at the Agents Forum at the 1961 Mid-Year Meeting of The National Association of Life Underwriters. Mr. and Mrs. Simon were among the nearly 600 life insurance business representatives in attendance at the Galt Ocean Mile Hotel in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., April 16-20 live for the NALU at 1540 Sheridan meeting. They Road. Portraits pastels or oils painted from life by Josephine C. Pearson INQUIRIES INVITED... NO OBLIGATION ID 3-1124 days, WI ; | 5-5578 eves. | Canmann David L. Canmann, 629 Kincaid St., has been elected to the newly created position of executive vice president, Ekco Products Company. Canmann has been financial vicepresident and treasurer since 1958. Canmann earned his B. A. degree at Carleton College, where he was a Phi Beta Kappa, and received his L. L. B. degree from the University of Michigan law school. Canmann is a member of the Illinois Bar Association, Chicage Bar Association, Northmoor Country Club, and a director of Sears Roebuck Y.M.C.A. Beagle Bites John Stolkin, 9, of 205 Pine Point Dr., was bitten on the arm Wednesday afternoon last week while teasing a seven-month-old beagle hound Lise Lauterstein was walking on a leash in front of her house at 219 Pine Point, Highland Park police report. Highland Park starts May 15 and 20. Are you Clean-Up Week runs through May ready? DECORATING? We’re the people to see. Our Service Features... THOROUGH PREPARATION Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting. CAREFUL WORKMEN Your property is protected each step of the way. C’mon! Leave your conscience at home ... you can be a happy thief and we'll help you go straight afterwards. You'll feel just like you’re stealing when you see our low prices on new Valiants. So what if you do have to leave your old ear and a few bucks behind —as little as BEST MATERIALS, PROPERLY APPLIED We pay for and get the best paint and apply it as it’s supposed to be applied. The result — your work will last longer. You pay no more than for ordinary painting and because your work is done thoroughly it will retain its beavu- $42 a month* 4, 1961 ae You can make a clean getaway with a good used car, too ~ SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER RY Mf iDiwd 25544 May can * Based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price for Valiant Model V-100 2-door Sedan and average local carrying charges for 36 months, after % down. Transportation and taxes (local and state) extra. Terms may vary slightly with individual dealer’s pricing policies. Call us today. Thursday, you steal new Plymouths, too. Happy heisting! ty. bloom painting company will do it. And, : 4 LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Page 33 �a Pe Re ery ae ge In Drake Honor Group Robert Adler, son Army of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Adler, 1392 St. Johns, has been in the MOTHERS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN OUR BEST CUSTOMERS selected Drake for membership chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership society for men at Drake University, Des Moines. Selection to membership in ODK is based on achievement in five major phases of campus life, scholarship, athletics, social and religious affairs, publications and speech, music and dramatic arts. Adler is a senior majoring in eco- cali) Coa ee Nd ane Trains Clerk Private enrolled training Howard for in is now advanced individual the Army Clerical School at Ft. basic training information I. Bass Knox, at Ft. office Ky., after Knox, the there reports. In civilian life. he was an attorney for the Harlem Savings Association, Norridge, Ill. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Saul Z. Bass of 176 Indian Tree Dr. nomics arts. in the college of liberal Nagel Block Carol ea ‘ Short i ive MOVAL RE / Diathermy } Wave | 1893 Sheridan Highland Park OLIN Te ip we DEER AA Tee TOURER MHASH New EAA PORE APRN NRC Posie Lies Executive Five Highland Park residents are listed in the 1961 Roster of the Million Dollar Round Table of the National Association of Life Underwriters. Every member of the 1961 Round Table must have sold at least a million dollars of life insurance in 1960 or must have attained Life membership by having sold a million yearly for three years in succession, Fewer than one percent of the world’s life insurance agents are Round Table members. Trevor Mutual Acacia Mutual D. Weiss, Life. Life, and Massachusetts Rd. TD 2-88(" 11) i Five Local Men in “Million Dollar” Group CLU, PERMANENT HAIR ey The members are Millard Grauer, CLU and Stanley L. Harris, both of Equitable Life of New York; Roy D. Simon, CLU, Penn Mutual Life; Leslie H. Warshell, ociate of Electrolysis Ass OUNG BLOCK ay from face geunwantes ij haix ove sa ail rem hairline brows ® baped, eye s. leg s, ot arm Neyrer Method ed with. t he restyl OAR Nang Help ism defeat the threat of commun- by buying U, S. Bonds. Howard Several W. new Peterson appointments - There's plenty of hot water with a ameless electric water heater eT THEY KNOW THAT ee At SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY... ae se 3 FLAMELESS CALL Bs ELECTRIC WATER HEATING So Clean. So Safe, So Modern Today’s New Fast Electrics heat water really hot— really fast—enough for 6 tub baths in one hour! SKOKIE VALLEY SU Twin heating units in a Fast Electric Water Heater heat water so fast—you always have plenty on tap (even if the shower and your are going at the automatic washer same time). Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. One electric unit heats water at the bottom of the tank, at the top. Thus, fk - Main Office and Plant: i IDlewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 _ 512-518 Waukegan Ave. Highwood New the other Fast Elec- trics supply 150° water faster than any other kind. counter, in a closet or down in the basement. Electrics are not tied to a chimney by a flue. They require no long pipe runs or vents. There is no pilot to light, no flames or fuel to worry about. Fast Electric Water Heaters last longer than any other kind. You can expect service of 15 years or more from any electric water heater you buy. For complete facts on the INSTALLS ANYWHERE New Fast _ special low rate on electric water Electric Water Heaters go any- _ heating call our nearest office. where you want—under the kitchen CO Public Service C ompany Page 34 to executive positions recently announced by Walter L. Cherry, president of Cherry Electrical Products, 1650 Deerfield Rd., included selection of Howard W. Peterson, 950 Half Day Rd. as treasurer. The company develops and manufactures snap action switches for the electrical appliance, automatic coin vending, photocopying, automotive and other industries, ms PecmaneremeLe aTORE Thursday, May 4, 1961 �hd Se A a NO a) Org, Repay iw Grove School Pland . Day Camp Program John W. Conzelman II, chairman of the board of Grove School, a program for children with psychological and neurological learning disorders, has announced the beginning of a summer school and camping program for children throughout the county who require special learning helps. Dates for the school program will be from June 12 through July 28. eatures! “Z cea = fit your kitchen and your budget 4 to 13 NEW Superba VariCycle Series New push-button es _ Sescante ease — every a wash type size capacity double eee i ee load. wash, action for New NEW PUSH-BUTTON EASE! Rinse and Hold—rinse for. partial loads for that removes food Full Cycle — the complete rinse. —individual spotless drying. New luxurilook. Choice wash, rinse and dry. -Utility and Utensil Rinsing Agent Dispenser for ous particles with- out hand rinsing. Holds and stores until you accumulate a full load. king- 12. New triple seaciaes ® e DISHWASHERS treatment utensils. for of fronts? NEW Imperial Series Kingsize capacity for 12. Dual ‘ wash. Choice of finishes. Rinsing Agent Dispenser optional, NEW KING-SIZE CAPACITY! New load-as-you-like racks. Capacity for 12 place settings (NEMA standards). Two-position upper rack with adjustable dividers adapts to big pieces ... variable loads. Bites Cora Durschlag, 9, of 460 Lincoln Ave., was bitten on the left wrist last Thursday by a tomcat owned by James Ross of 1355 St. NEW DOUBLE WASH, TRIPLE RINSE! KitchenAid now scrubs twice (or power pre-rinses and a single wash) ... then rinses three times. Detergent is automatically Johns Ave., while playing in a yard Highland ner d. NOTICE NEW Custom _ Ald traditional features, STEPHANIE JAMES P. MOORE Attomey for Plaintiff 9 Seuth County Street Waukegan, Illinois May 4, 1961 easy built-in installation with pus h a z Seen * SERIAL button.;. PERROTT hhitchenAid FOR ® '61 dishwas DISPL . N ae lf you’re remodeling, include the ry new IMPERIAL od ——— f OOS) pA SE pM i Bodot a2 includes wood. NEW DISHWASHERS TELS NEW LUXURIOUS LOOK! Modern _ kitchen. Come in and see all that new KitchenAid offers you. ON Clerk : Guards keep water filter-clean. Wide variety of front finishes to match any by hhitchenAid. 2 OIE SA NOMS 20—FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 “Largest Discount House on the North Shore” RADIO HIGHWOOD wih: oe en, [1D 2-6260 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park ,f2:22" Allseries 2631 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — East of Tracks Day Wednesday AMPLE 4/13-27 Thursday, -"_ NOTICE SULTHIN, Rinsing ce ' More new dishwasher features and models than ever before. All have the big, _ blue lifetime wash arm that scrubs with controlled, high-velocity wash action ».. and exclusive Flo-Thru sanitized hot-air drying for even heat. Dual Filter All persons STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OR LAKE, SS: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, IN CHANCERY: ANITA MARIE GREGORY, Plaintiff, vs. HAROLD THOMAS GREGORY, Defendant, General No. 75143. Affidavit, showing that the defendant, Harold Thomas Gregory, is concealed within this State or resides out of this State so that process cannot be served upon said defendant, Harold Thomas Gregory, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, NOTICE IS, THEREFORE, HEREBY GIVEN to said Harold Thomas Gregory that the plaintiff in the above-entitled cause filed her praecipe for summons in suit for divorce on April 4, 1961; that summons was duly issued out of the said Court against you as provided by law, and that said suit is still pending. NOW, THEREFORE, BE ADVISED that the Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you on the 4th day of April, 1961, in accordance with the statute in such case made and provided. NOW, THEREFORE, unless you, Harold Thomas Gregory, the said defendant, file your appearance and answer to the Complaint on or before the 30th day of May, 1961, as provided by law, a default may be entered against you at any time after that date and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. wash. for spotless dry- \ desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY EARHART Officer appointed to make said assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, April 27th, A.D. 1961 4/27 5/4/61—116 PUBLICATION each ii RGR REE rm be for Dispenser ing under any water conditions. 7 AEC and after date of first voucher. Real value. Variety of finishes. Kitchen Agent Ie BEY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Lllinois, having ordered the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Priscilla Avenue, Greenwood Avenue, Euclid Avenue, Burchell Avenue, Warbler Place, Old Trail Road and Llewellyn Avenue in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 12th day of May, 1961, at the hour of 9:30 A.M. (central daylight time) or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. _ Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum on all installments from released eS Si EER 370 fo $ a5 aay OTL TIEN IEEE IE LILLE TERA No. A i ASSESSMENT : Sei ban ee INSTI SPECIAL nape ane IONE Ave., told. UTIL at 1384 Linden Park police were AE SPORE TI LRT Tomcat KhtittchenAid __ these ee OE ee Ages Conzelman said that the school conduct learning and play activities for children from ages four through fourteen. Learning levels will be arranged for the children and play will be conducted in social groups. The enrollment for the school will be limited to twenty children and classes to five in each group. Parents will have to plan their own transportation pools to and from school, but the school bus will be used to ferry the children back and forth for swims and to take them on many tours of the surrounding area. Art, music, playground games, as well as some daily formal work in reading, language, numbers and writing will be included in the school’s activities. Parents who are interested should get in touch with the school (EM 2-7524, or write to 950 N. St. Mary’s Road, Libertyville) as soon as possible because of the limited enrollment. Look at E INA OO a ei Se ie ihe i FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES 5/4/61—97 Page 35 �k r o P d n a l h g i H f o y a Everyd Mrs. tired” Josie from Guglielmi the position has * “re- of house- keeper at the Highland Park Hosiptal, but will remain in charge of the laundry. The expansion of the hospital necessitates that the duties of housekeeper which previously included the laundry, be divided. Mrs. Guglielmi preferred to remain with the laundry. g = O ms Pee, aooeens fee fi Lots of Linen Daily laundry requires handling of some 400 bed sheets, 400 hand towels, 400 bath towels, 800 wash cloths, 600 pillow cases, 20 blankets, bedspreads, nurses uniforms, maids uniforms, doctors coats, interns suits, laundresses uniforms, maintenance mens suits, pharmacy jackets, volunteer womens aprons and smocks. Mrs. Guglielmi has been with the hospital over 15 years. Contrary to popular belief— cataract is not a cancer, nor is it a film that grows over the front of the eye. It is a cloudiness that forms within the lens of the eye, making it opaque so that objects are not visible through it. Fear of cataracts is largely unjustified. Drops will not “cure” nor will any other medical method known today — other than surgery. A delicate operation, of course, but with modern techniques and knowledge, not a frightening one. Following cataract extraction and proper correction with glasses, good vision is the usual rule. The proper fit, type of lens, grinding of lenses to eliminate unnecessary weight of glasses of cataract patients are highly important. We at H.O.V., consider ourselves specialists in this field. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™- in need of help? Hear Wilson M. Riley,* C.S.B., of Kansas City, Missouri, speak on “Christian Science: God’s Ever-present Kingdom Revealed.” Free Public Lecture. Monday, May 15, at 8 p.m. First Church of Christ, *Member of the Board of Lectureship of Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, entist, Boston, Massachusetts. SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.Y. QZ—-3a Q2Z2Z—-AOmMZae -P<Paxknm 1891 @ @ aN ms soe Figs 4h ear a The Sci- A Gift for Each Mother! An invitation to be GRADING ROADS CRANE RENTAL @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 our guest at no charge for any future Sunday buffet dinner this summer. $3.25 a person (children @ a Scientist, Highland Park, 493 Hazel Avenue. Craftsmen in Optics yy If you think Monday is gruesome at your home, consider what the housekeeping staff of Highland Park Hospital faces daily except Sunday in the giant laundry which keeps everything washed and ironed for patients and staff in the institution. The truck filled to overflowing with clean linen is just one of many that leaves the laundry room each day. Brunch also served under from 12—$1.75) 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon Our buffet is a sumptuous feast with steaming hot chafing dish delicacies, prime roast beef and a tempting array of cold meats, salads and desserts. Make as many trips through the buffet line as you wish. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED Telephone ID 2-4444 oQrai ON THE LAKE © HIGHLAND ne PARK, SLLINOIS Thursday, May 4, 1961 �Let us reflect, for a moment, on the things that beckon a man to Cadillac. There is, to begin with, the car’s grace and majesty of styling—a temptation that is difficult indeed to deny. There is its luxury and its comfort— eloquent invitations to ownership all by themselves. There is its masterful performance and its reputation for quality — irresistible attractions in today’s world of cars. VISIT YOUR And now, more than ever, Cadillac’s economy ranks high among those important considerations that lead inevitably to the “car of cars’. For a Cadillac has, over the years, be- come progressively more practical to own and to operate. The price of a 1961 Cadillac is remarkably reasonable in relation to other cars. In terms of value received, it might well represent the greatest bargain of all. LOCAL AUTHORIZED And consider how well a Cadillac holds that value—and makes your Cadillac a sound investment for whatever length of time you might choose to own it. Then, too, the car is unusually conservative in its use of gasoline—and as free from maintenance as sound engineering and careful craftsmanship can make it. Visit your dealer soon for the facts. You’ll find, we are certain, that even Cadillac’s economy says ‘‘yes’’! CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 FIRST STREET Thursday, May 4, 1961 ® HIGHLAND PARK Page 37 �Re Pa Te Roe ne eee) aT ean Moe ee Boy Scouts’ Summer Camping Program Is Getting Under Way Summer Joel AY he i 9 i U5 Re it 9 atVilla Moderne i FASHION SHOW a is Luncheon Every Thurs. 1-2:30 p.m. 4 Reservations HEIDELBERG in the RATHSKELLER Suggested i In Our New Cocktail Lounge 4 iy THE THREE the HUNGRY FOUR TWINS Ray, Len & Doug Musi¢e — Vocals — Comedy Tues, Thru Sat. . 6 Private Dinin Accommodations Tues. Rooms S$ te 500 Reservations 14 W. VE 5-3353 Fi date have take sin. sign up NEW! 6-8080 who and to want to go for troops attend as units. of Goldstein, Mr. 560 and (iust west of State) social ma- practical experience research undertake this project, Joel is assisting Dr, Haner on a research project during June, at Newton, Ia. in “Dad's” Wallace INSTANT B. side Place, Lois Friday Weekend Shlopack, joined on 21 his the Lakeof Monticello College in Alton, IIL., for the women’s college annual Dads’ Weekend. Over 270 fathers of Monticello students attended the weekend program planned for PAINT flat finish for walls and ceilings “dad” April 28-April Shlopack accompanied For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430. band for the 30. her Mrs. hus- event. MODERN Wisconsin CONVENIENCES quiet, Excellent comfortable 16 foot boats, were: Mrs. luncheon held April William Buch- Irl Marshall, Mrs. Mrs. Maus Smith, Lilly elected Roland Zumbahl. for a years. Remaining first on Har- They term the and were of two Board and being re-elected for a second term of two years were Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter, Mrs, David Jenkins, Mrs. Theo Osborn, Sr. and Mrs. Edwin Rowe. Re-elected for a third term was Mrs. Lewis Winston. A nominating committee to serve for the year 1961 and 1962 was made up of Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter Mrs. A. J. Gaudreau from the Board and Mrs. Carl Howard, Mrs. Edmond John Leach Froelich from Mrs, the James president, dent-elect, and Mrs. membership. Snow, the retiring introduced the presiMrs. Robert Billeter, who will take office in the May meeting. Following the business meeting, a skit was presented by club girls entitled “Who Knows Mrs, Powers?” Margaret Hillis, Chicago Ses in a RUSTIC director Symphony chorus, will lead the of % netka Community at 8:30 p.m. SETTING North Shore housekeeping cottages on Big Spider best beds, modern appliances. House May Lake. Day.” Guardian The a eye your _ of Nature's Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes physician is qualified need for glasses and qualified to detect to distinguish medical between treatment. early symptoms He of threatened is eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. Almer Coe will be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. ; J: Fashion : Brief Es ace fi a on the smart coat coverage taking over F y p ae || Mere SA now, points with praise to our nubby wool tweed topper... BO ee a fully lined In answer to the requests ‘ e of ‘a since /886 in a ‘ each frames . store. for men, accounts yom in red, sapphire, white, | — its perfect details, ° a) ° Fashion bone women navy ’ invited Sizes 10 to gold 1 or : pale olive. 18. 29.95 Mail and phone orders filled the “Finest in Glasses ‘ prized for its glamorous ways, and children at $5 to $10 Charge and and eee sae budget gyorg , % physicians Se ee@ ave oO e . eye EVANSTON (next to Cooley's Cupboard) 1629 Orrington Open Monday and Thursday until 9:00 P.M. SKOKIE, North Mall, Old Orchard Open Monday, Thursday and Friday until 9:00 P.M. _ CHICAGO, 10 North Michigan Avenue OLD Page 38 ee ORCHARD at Skokie 17 The choir, which is under the regular direction of Carol Hyman, of Highland Park, will present Brahms’ “Nanie,” a group of motets, a group of madrigals and Mandel‘s “Ode on St. Cecilia’s Sand beach. General fishing (musky, panfish, bass, walleyes). Spring fed lake. Write Tall Timbers, Rt. 1, Box 117-H, Hayward, Wis. | the Orchestra Chamber Choir in a choral workshop-concert at Matz Hall, in Win- Reduced Rates on Vacation Rentals Beginning Before June 24. Clean, meeting meeting Workshop-Concert TALL TIMBERS 117-H were elected of Directors anan, Mrs. consider: Rt. 1, Box Ul aha Chicagoan To Direct NS Chamber Choir in JUNE VACATIONERS Hayward NY v4 Fa old daughter, campus Annual business Miss in to the and techniques. Prior to going to Washington Take SAT Board Five new members to the YWCA Board Ramb- a senior psychology science Oe RU Ate To YWCA and makes painting. “50 easy! JEWED RANDOLPH EYE son The six Fellows will take part in several current studies at the Bureau, which is a private, nonprofit organization devoted to basic and applied research in the social sciences. The training program will provide SS Members 27. They to will SS Oe Elect New training fellowships from the Bureau of Social Science Research, Washington, D.C. which Sat. 3 Private Dining Rooms accommodating 50-250 people On EDENS EXPRESSWAY at LAKE COOK RD. BR 3-4626 Thru Goldstein, Harold GTN MOTs ar f ENE in the North Shore Area Council summer camping program _ at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in Wiscon- they room for Scouts as individuals, plus the SINGING WAITERS Wins Fellowship ler Lane, SRR PS Tey at District that Four top leaders have been secured to conduct the camp, providing the programs, preparing meals and maintaining camp facilities. Camping period starts June 29 this year. Officials announce that more than 1,300 Scouts have registered for the program, but there is “International Cuisine at Moderate Prices" TRERC jor at Grinnell College, in Iowa, is one of six recipients of summer Shore indicated ar Sy STUBS cS Ss We isPR 1 fe Nn part Lake it Mrs. We ak tin) Joel Goldstein More than 175 Boy Scouts of the ¥yt, Pe REP pe: x. * ORchard 6-3060 Thursday, May 4, 1961 �Pa en aes WC? ne Prominent Central Speakers on Panel Two Highland Parkers will participate as panelists at a weekend institute on “Judaism: A Heritage in Crisis,’ May 27-28. They are Rabbi Anrold Wolf, spiritual leader of gation Solel, and Prof. 1515 Arbor. Prof. ern Jacob Congre- Jacob Scher, Scher fessor of journalism is pro- at Northwest- University. More than 800 young adults and adults from all over the Middle West are expected to attend. The Institute, first of a projected se- ries, will be held at the Bernard Horwich Center, 3003 W. Touhy, Chicago. be Among the keynote speakers will Dr. Bruno Bettelheim, famed psychoanalyst; Rabbi Ira LEisenstein, executive director of the Reconstructionist movement in the United States; Rabbi Zalman Schachter, renowned Hasidic rabbi; Prof. Daniel Boorstin, awardwinning historian; and Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein, recently appointed to the President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity. Following each keynote speaker, the audience smaller panel will participate discussions led prominent figures in Jewish Community. They include the Rabbi in by Chicago Wolf Pvt. Edward J. Moylett, Edward M. Moylett, 421 and Prof. Scher; Rabbi David Polish of Beth Emet, Evanston; and the Honorable David Tesher, Consul Gen- ave., recently completed the eight week radio relay earrier operation course at Southeastern Signal School, Gordon, soldier Ga, was The trained and The Fort 26-year-old to operate and in Show Miss Jill Lauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Street, Richard will duction take Lauer, part “Diamond 185 Vine in the pro- Flashback,” day, May campus building. Miss Army student technical director 1960, and com- 7, in Harrison pleted basic training at Fort Leon. Show, ard committee. Wood, Mo. the 75th Anniversary Spring Festival Show at National College of Education, Evanston, The Festival will be presented at 3 p.m., Sun- maintain radio relay systems and carrier equipment. He entered the in November, and is also on Hall, main Lauer the of is the writing Reserve District No. 7 Report of Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK In the State of Mlinois, at the Close of Business on April 12, 1961 Published in Response to Call Made by Comptroller of the Currency, Under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes Charter No. 14390 ASSETS 1 . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 3,959,376.55 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ...............04 13,169,356.13 7,319,332.52 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 60,000.00 Corporate stocks (including $60,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) .... 6,523,357.24 . Loans and discounts (including $2,679.81 overdrafts) 2.00 y: .- Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 ........2.....-..::-c++ 313,046.65 1 . Other assets 4z .. 12. TOTAL $31,344,471.09 ASSETS LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. $12,011,526.08 14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 14,327,126.70 15. Deposits of United 16. Deposits of States States Government and political subdivisions 18. Certified and officers’ checks, 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS (a) Total demand (b) Total time 149,039.76 1,762,484.53 etc. 288,720.41 TOTAL deposits ......................-- $14,327,126.70 ue 29. TOTAL 30. TOTAL CAPITAL LIABILITIES the slip that compliments your bra... while compliments your figure! always never Registrations for the Institute nard Horwich Center. flattering — flattening... seam-shaped smoothly to over fit your bra. $28,965 ,386.09 CAPITAL stock, ACCOUNTS total par $1,000,000.00 CAPITAL ....2.......... cesses: $ 1,000,000.00 1,000,000. 379,085.00 sizes 32-38 $ 2,379,085 .00 ACCOUNTS. sizes 32-40 in white, ecru mist or fresh peach. ACCOUNTS AND Average Short in white only. Matching half slip, 3.95 ..u............::0c000 $31,344,471.09 eral of Israel. are now being accepted at the Ber- it 426,488.61 LIABILITIES 25. Capital Stock: (a) Common 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits Laros 5.95 14,211,770.78 savings 23. Other liabilities 24. COMPLI-FIT by $28,538,897.48 deposits and ei A nl Wa To Have Aids Radio Training Army son of LN li OO OR AR Institute Be AE Ends Judaism (Lingerie) MEMORANDA 31 . Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ....$ 2,215,000.00 413,279.29 32. (a) ihe st as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ................-.ART, Cashier of the above-named bank, do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and ag © 88 C. HART The not biggest lack of parking space. problem It’s lack drivers with enough skill to into them neatly and safely. is of We, the undersigned declare that it has been is true and correct. directors examined attest the correctness of this report of condition and by us and to the best of our knowldege and belief FRED A. CUSCADEN) IVY J. SHUMAN ) Directors. GEORGE R. STONE ) get Garnett ¢ Co. 5/4/61—117 te HER FIRST Just Another SERVICE of RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. $ ID 2-0507 2123 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park SEND N.A.V.L. Agents _ Thursday, Pw May \ 4, 1961 FOR YOUR FREE “HOW TO Local & Long Distance Moving BUY A MOVE” BOOKLET Storage �Ne a uy ae uenoe PUBLICATION NOTICE 2 OF NLLINOIS COUNTY OF Ss: CIRCUIT COURT zi COUNTY. ILLINOIS, eet! RAYMOND FF. WORTH, SHIRLEY WORTH, Defendett, v3. No. 75188. ffidavit showing that the defendant, Worth, resides out of this State so SF shohgaed cannot be served upon said ant. Shirley Worth, having been filed fice of the Clerk of this Court, ADE IS, THEREFORE, HEREBY to said Shirley Worth that the iff in the above-entitled cause filed raecipe for Summons for Suit for Dion April 10, 1961; that summons was RNA bectine Highland Neighbors of in the VFW ning, May 10, ing to the Mey 10 Local Women Will Attend Conference Park Camp, Royal America, will meet hall Wednesday eveat 8 o’clock, accordoracle, Mrs. Nick Mrs. Angelo Maddalon, 1960 Second St., Miss Barbara Lee EIwood, 810 Laurel Ave., and Mrs. Howard Early, Northbrook, of the Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter No. 806, will attend the Academy of Friendship State Conference in Quincy, May 6 Marino. EN sf lly issued out of the said Court as provided “Ae by law, » THEREFORE, ec NS that said suit nding. BE ADVISED through 8. The three ladies will receive their Academy of Friendship degrees for the activities and services as either chairmen or officers in the Women of the Moose. This group is the first in a number of that STEPHANIE SULTHIN, Clerk JAMES P. MOORE Attorney for Plaingiff ~Y with the statute in such case 9 South County Street Waukegan, Illinois W, V THEREFORE, unless you, Shirley | Ph one: Ontario 2-5665 , the said defendant, file your apnce and answer to the Complaint on 4/20-27 5/4/61—104 E Goshisint ainst and against or before the 20th day of May, 1961, as provided by law, a default may be entered against you at any time after that date and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. you for on the Divorce 10th day has of been filed April, in Money Missing Mrs. Local YWCA Namés Shirlee Kineaid St. Bernstein reported of the disap- pearance of $23 from a fishing tackle box in her house Wednesday afternoon formed last Highland week; Park her once-a-week Tallie, 38, address at the same time. and maid, Sadie unknown, left years to bring this honor to the local chapter. In ceremonies at the regular ,meeting in the Moose Home, May 16, Mrs. Josephine Volpendesta, graduate Regent of the Women of the Moose, will present the trio with Academy of Friendship rings. WH The Antique Shop ‘isaint little antique shop where you 1 be pleased to find the unusual in lassware, silver, china, bric - a - brac, pewter, furniture, prints and ntings at reasonable prices. REAL | WILLIAM PITTENGER | 7—> a" 1084 W. EVERETT ROAD LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Sales-A ppraisals Mortgages TELEPHONES: | LAKE FOREST—CEdar 4-0249 | DEERFIELD—Windsor 5-0308 DRAPERIES J & K ADDRESSING * Custom Furniture 0 Linden Ave. ID 2-3430 Hubbard Licensed from To A Stump a Smile [+ Septic Tanks, pig... ie a | _ ID 2-2883 . LANDSCAPING q F. D. CLAVEY ee >, NURSERIES 4i. ee | § 4 | CORNER CENTRAL _ Established Office and WI 1885 & Leading Official Watch Inspector f Deerfield etc. & DECORATING PAINTING PARK, ILL. ° os cab stg it Serlea t Wall Western R.R. Washing BERNARDI 2-8917 ELECTRONICS REPAIR R c ,; YWCAs pants the Highland Park, IIlinois A DIVISION OF MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE IDlewood 3-0833 of New the United but a number of world This year’s special partici- will be YWCA’s Exchange, the Latin 23 members America the first such exchange ASK US ABOUT contact lenses TU ACTUAL SIZR We have all of the newest types. H.0.V., you know, was one of the two pioneers in the successful development of contact lenses in this country. Here your contacts are custom made, especially for you, from start to finish in our own laboratory by expert technicians. And with your House of Vision contact lenses go unlimited attention for as long as you wear them. RADIO CONTROLLED ¢ FCC ¢ 1 Ye. Guarantee Approved RCA SERVICE COMPANY HI 6-5080 of U.S.A. to be sponsored by a voluntary organization in the United States. Some three thousand YWCA delegates from the US and abroad are expected to attend. Let’s talk about it! Phane for appointment, Or 4,000 Miles |/| GaRAGE DOOR OPERATORS Avenue, throughout States, leaders. A * U.L. Approved Second Dobson, service and genuine solicitous SERVICE by experienced cooler specialist . . . using modern factory methods 1883 W. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Craftsmen Sepeneenne Ve Dery Dan 4-3034 Designers e RADIATOR University, Evanston UNiversity AUTO RADIATORS AUTO Dr. Belts 722 Main ID MIDWAY Columbia Fabric Shop PAINTING 5-0035 West Deerfield Road Vogue TREE EXPERTS REPAIR for the North at York University. The study affirmed the belief that the Association can continue best to serve America’s girls and young women as a separate, autonomous women’s organization. This triennial meeting of the membership will bring together not only official delegates from the & Machine Button Holes Nursery ; Convention May 8-13 in Denver, Colo. Miss Aileen Memler and Miss Musa I. DeMouth, executive director, will be the two delegates. Miss Memler, who is president of the Highland Park Friendship club for working girls, also will attend the Young Adult Assembly which is being held simultaneously. Major focus of the triennial parley will be the role and responsibility of the YWCA in the sixties, Miss DeMouth, said. Heading the list of speakers are Dr. Allan Nevins, noted historian, DeWitt Clinton, Professor Emeritus of American Buttons —- Hand Bound FIREPLACE woopd HIGHLAND Repair Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating — Jewelers Jewelry SERVICE Blouses, Towels, / SHERIDAN Watch and ares Linens, cutter TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 - Commercial 454 Central a of Highland Park will attend organization’s 22nd National MONOGRAMMING On Phones: ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 / _* Rubbish Residential stump WING’S ok er 5. and Pumped Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years NOT SORRY JEWELER — WATCH Basins Dependable Service Is Our Quality State power FEEDING TRIMMING CA BLING PATCHING REFUSE With the new BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING Shevings SERVICE. _ Service Catch Septic Tanks DRESSMAKERS’ Now is the time to order DORMANT SPRAY and DUTCH ELM CONTROL SERVICE HIGHLAND by a 2-2079 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL WING’S TREE EXPERTS Introducing ID 1683 BONDED Woods DISPOSAL Phone EXPERTS INSURED We Custom Make Spreads & LETTER SHOP, INC. TREE SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY Automatic Machine-Production ADDRESSING °¢ INSERTING e SEALING POSTAGE METERING e FOLDING Mimeographing © Adv. Inserts Imprinted MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED «+ PHOTO COPYING Automatic Addressing by Name Covering: Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 701 PLEASANT AVE. ¢ PH: ID 2-7717 Wedding Invitations « Personalized Stationery « Business Cards ui INTERIORS Bed DISPOSAL SERVICES Fast, otwe * Upholstery * Carpets SHOP “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” & FABRICS Draperies Slip Covers tion the of the Associa- and Dr. Charles H. Wesley, president, of Central State College at Wilberforce, Ohio. Program for women and girls in today’s scene will be the major subject of discussion. The National Board of the YWCA recently completed a self study under the direction of a leading American sociolo- BE DONE LETTER REAL ESTATE |] Two. representatives Young Women’s Christian gist, ESTATE . Two Delegates to Aitend Convention History IT CAN W. H. LINCOLN Appraiser & Auctioneer One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Il. in- police that ANTIQUES Lincoln 605 The ae House of Vision Craftsmenin Opeies 1091 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 198 NORTH WABASH AVE. CHICAGO On.a¥, ‘Thursday, May 4, 196 �Vani... fle) icrininating Mother's Day . . . or any day es Sunday, May 14 a On Daan ‘ci 5 Treat Mother to a Delicious Brunch _ o oe git PATTERSON a PAT ‘ EN aie eAheaLs AT DINNER SUNDAY /S at the STEAK HOUSE Home-Made Your Choice of: Green Pepper Cheese Onions Cheese & Sausage Sausage Pepperoni OPEN 11 AM. TO Lobster (with (with trimmings) Peerre fo Northbrook or ie Chicken Northbrook, Table leans Open at Noon Sunday. q Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. 5-9835 VErnon artist intimate in sae Round Parad joins Yi; 5-1 611 VERNON Hl. Beef paving: th joy Uy Excalibur . saris (77 , FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase Dinner Include: Specialties | We deliver any $10.00 or more order to Arthur King of Court Our mie 170 Skokie Highwoy 5-3614 VErnon oP : Highland Park, oe Illinois Northbrook, 75c PER PLATE 4 AM. Highway Skokie 40 trimmings) 11:00 a.m. — 2:00 p.m. U.S. STEAKS CHOICE Steak LUNCHEONS Mushroom Anchovies ALSO T-Bone 3a new and excitingly different restaurant | Barbecued Chicken (with trimmings) .... $1.25 Pizzas amelot : Cut Rate Saber Store KEY CORAL Charlie Wenk’s tea house Cantonese and Chinese Carry-Out Restaurant and Table Service Tea House ; a : Unbelievably delicious, authentic, and Cantonese delicacies Chinese served am S ». y “North or carry-out service. Complete Ameri- : Except Daily Deliveries — Sunday 1908 Sheridan Rd. ID Open , Daily : 11:30 For ICTHYOPHAGISTS Chicken and THE FABULOUS Prime New | DINNER 2-2'4-lb. Lobster Make ee hgh AVE. Fine iS For Reservations Call ON Front) 2-3610 WAUKEGAN 2-9437 From $2.95 for ° F FOOD SEA For Banquets and Parties top food, quality Fashion Phones: SP 5-3535 On Route 45—2 miles West of Half Day ; e Nightly Satin Ribs Getlen 2 NA penal Roast Duck specializing Fag cit Steak Ave. — (Rte. 21) ILL. LE 7-2300 5 p.m. Daily Open Except Sunday Luncheons Show Milwaukee HM, hae $2.95 from NORTHBROOK, : core COLE Dinners of Selection beak” wei Weekly S or ON ITALIA Meda estaurant Luxurious surroundings at modest prices. Family dinners all day Sunday. Open daily from 11 a.m. y (Lake @ RIBS Only kR DAY MOTHER'S 2855 6 Venice Reservation Your Dinners HON Choice one CUT STEAKS YORK NEW Top IKE Boats T MA Villa RESTAURANT Steak SPECIAL Specialty {fae Also Featuring Brunch from $2.00 Cocktail Lounge Ever Tasted— in Today Facilities — Michigan Fresh Fish from Our Own & 4 p.m.-1 a.m. Lounge” & Call “Frank” for Your Reservations — ID 2-0440 SEA FOOD RESTAURANT Piet @ Private Dining MATHON’S pomp Prime LOBSTERS MAINE p.m. | Live lobster . . . direct from Maine Shores of Lake BROILED CHARCOAL a.m. - 9 Meadey You've Our Highland Park 3-1 414 Just a few miles north .. . on the Foods Stop Served—4:00 to 9:00 p.m. Sundays. Exeept pa Restaurant Finest Shore’s For the Finest BUFFET SPECIAL SUNDAY ID 2-0440 Ph. Open Nightly ee ty can menu, too. _ Rd. Highwood, Ill. 5 eeae road ape Fes i : rye. ’ ae sg dinners luncheons, as complete — = : Monday Open ot 12 noon We have facilities for banquet groups, Weddings and Fraternal Organizations. For reservations, EMpire call: 2-8770 �: ‘ che APACHE OR DAY AM Crash RATED IN SAFETY & ELLIS Hot Lunches 2-0452 TRANSPORTATION lision too with Louis Highland 214 got RN et Ne it RET he CeTales EeeBS ea 2 ey ; Rd. Waukegan a closely, 1027 Windsor last week. ticket after col- Haberkamp of Tuesday Park e on campsite police Bay Rd. when Haberkamp for the Vine Ave. the evening say both on Green light stopped and was rear, 2S ¢ Chocolates Ice ¢ Cookies ¢ Salted Nuts Cream NACHMAN'’S Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods yn SUV 944 HI 6-3775 on e PARK When you When He are ill Lieutenant Colonel Sabin C. Taplin, 66 3 Hyacinth Place, was presented the Certificate of Achievement in a ceremony at Headquarters, Fifth U.S. Army, Chicago, April 14, 1961. Colonel Taplin was cited for his meritorious service and accomplishments while Chief of the Plans and Training Division Call your Doctor Prescribes Call Morrie! of the Provost Marshal Section of the Fifth Army at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Park Ave. 24 Hr. nee VV DELIVERIES IN HIGHLAND EVERY SATURDAY 4 oh hh tn hh hhh hhh, UUUUUVYUVuUVUYVuUUUUUUU % hit from for a drivers were southbound INCLUDED All activities conducted of Highwood, following STAFF Optional Zoetman Ave., Beautiful Wooded Campsite with DeLuxe Swimming Pool & Clubhouses @ SMaBOESe at Vine Jack For Boys and Girls From 444 te 12 JUNE 26 TO AUG. 18 Sports @ Crafts @ Dramatics TOP fa are ; CAMP MEL 5-2935 ee ee Pharmacy at Sheridan Rd. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” from No- vember 1959 to December 1960. During this time, Colonel Taplin made numerous speaking engagements before civic and military groups. In addition to appearances at local Kiwanis, Lions, and other service clubs, he has been featured on WITW television. He was recently a guest speaker before th Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. Hospital Women Attend Luncheon For Volunteers seeking better health? Hear Wilson M. Riley,* C.S.B., of Kansas City, Mis- QT. GAL. DUPONT LUCITE $7.4 The sensational paint you much about lately. have $2.25 heard *Member of the Board of Lectureship of Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, entist, Boston, Massachusetts. DEVOE —a $8.40 long time favorite of our 5000 custom House The the The Sci- $2.40 House, event State Street volunteers Mrs. $5.69 $3.88 paint covers well. the Vinnedge was of 45 entrees to honor Chicago selected as one area. from of and $1.79 Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Featuring Waves DEFT RUSTOLEUM REZ SATINLAC THORODRY FIRZITE ‘ Branches Culture Cl, ASSIOUE Ty BEAUTY MINWAX RAWHIDE All of Beauty DURASEAL : BENS SS debe SRPERIENCED OPERATORS hi SALON | @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ : | CRAFTWOOD | : 1590 f a GET THE FINEST |= =|>a DDED SHRE TOP SOIL =4= ” Just west of Route Deerfield 41 oe LUMBER COMPANY, INC. S — SS Road, Phone IDlewood Highland 2-0140 Park, Ill. Hours—Monday thru Saturday, alee Sunday, 9-1 Fri., until 9 a the 25 finalists to attend this luncheon. STAINS AND WOOD FINISHES FABULOY yearly by Council in Hair Cutting PRYME Chicago. is sponsored Expert Hair Coloring Paint & Varnish—lead zinc with a high linseed oil base Economy Palmer group backbone color line. HOUSE PAINT General titanium souri, speak on “Christian Science: God’s Ever-present Kingdom Revealed.” Free Public Lecture. Monday, May 15, at 8 p.m. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, 493 Hazel Avenue. Mrs. Russell Vinnedge, 3292 University, candidate for Volunteer-ofthe-Year; Miss Patricia Schloss, 975 Wildwood, candidate for Junior-Volunteer-of-the-year and Mrs. Harvey Cornelius, 2104 Park Lane, director of volunteers; Mrs. Theodore Rehn, 175 Belle, Highland Park, President of Women’s Auxiliary, John D. Schneider, 425 Briarhill Rd., Deerfield, Committee Member for Welfare Council Luncheon, all of the Highland Park Hospital, attended the 15th Annual Volunteer - of - the - Year Award Luncheon April 20, at the = SPECIALLY PREPARED tre BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread ore coe fee on ile ng Pp hone in iD meet 2-0027 aM AL ae = ra w @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ Thursday, May 4, 1961 �Just cant bear mn ..ion! Mest” GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! AA At National we cos le of our “Value-Way” rendered compete satan. Meats complete until the items purchased have or Ree| ee! ALFOOD Colorado Corn-Fed Beef CUBE STEAKS STORES . Pure... RE CANNED HAMS. a i NATIONAL'S PORK RE «=! b, TOP bay TASTE SAUSAGE LINKS . IN GLENDALE HEIGHTS, ILL. : KCNATIONA Rae 2». ge fy hae ™ Camellia’ from National—Guaranteed to please! . . . Cut thick for broiling . . . . Give the "0 family 7 Cc * The 59 Tops serve in Steak” National’s Sirloin ... Colorado 1878 WINNERS Lb Steak! 5 4 SECOND PRIZE tid us Goins $ Reg. Price | Colorado Corn-Fed Beef... The "King”™ Of Steaks , me a, Lb, : 8 VACATIONS F. OR € : 24 LINDSAY w Impala 4-door har anic: a on displa t CHEVYROamet 4501y atw, NICKEY PARK IRVING $1.09 ima 2% Serve the finest . . . a Steak a I-Lb, Giveaway In The MIDLAND ENT ERPRISES Developm e nt in GLENDALE Hts., Hl, The luxurious c Corn-Fed THE e >< FOOD STORES Lb. 5 fe. yay 4 eae OOR Deis Saeed . * k Cc Lean CU Mate : bad ann GROUND BEEF. . . .» 49 100% e OF eae .. Colorado Corn-Fed Beef — Value- Way Cut And Trimmed ¥ * SUI SOFTEN se The “Pri ERS (Cay) model, —**9llationtincess"* not ihalagcay: Two AT MIA Asan Ged nett, Fea... (Vacation Reg. Price OCT. $1.25 1s¢, Motel, 3600 Colin 1961), be token FOOD °, Frcional of the Faneily STORE Halves, PEACHES No, 2!/2 eg. . ue NATIONAL—Freestone, 1840 WINNERS oF ee 1000 S&H before Winners Store in ” COCKTAIL. FRUIT SO ELBERTA GREEN GIANT — Kitchen Sliced Or French Style GREEN USDA p00 Cans 3 jo. eb 2'/2 | 00 GARDEN NATCO — GRADE "A” LARGE SIZE ek FRESH Rote eee VALUABLE COUPON HAIR One Coupon SPRAY Per Customer — Coupon $ 8 00 “1” May / on THIS VALUABLE With S&H The Purchase TOP 6th TOP TASTE — NEW ENRICHED Mixed Vegetables... French Fries White Peas... PIZZA Per Customer —~ Coupon Expires May 6th Pint PLES HRIGH SeaWILR sso abst REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 2.002036: SSESTORD) ¢ REDEEM Per Customer —Covpon CALIFORNIA REDEEM COUPON low priced “Friend of the tional Produce FOR your C23 asune at your Family" NaDepartment, -. Pints ; J REDEEM THIS VALUABLE SWEET CORN. . 5 = 39° PINEAPPLE... . 3 ne $400 FOR We Reserva The Right To Limit Quantities . . . Prices Effective: Thru May éth fn Chicage And Ifiects Suburbae Sic Calumet City, Chicago His, Aed Dolton ee ee Lening, & 14 en 4, 1961 FOR STAMPS TD THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR The Purchase Of Section 4 GARDEN BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Limit One Coupon Per Customer —— Coupon Expires May 10th eee, PITTI MATIONAL See onss0se 8305 : Bi ACE Peo RS : REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA DeLUXE BINDER GERM Limit Our Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires May 6th May COUPON The Purchase Of One 2-Pair With The Purchase Of GARDEN With The Purchase Of One 12-02. Jar KRETSCHMER’S WHEAT S&H ve With Expires May 6th COUPON VALUABLE 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS LDEN 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ass "REDEEM so pick up some today. ALL PURPOSE CLEANER Per Customer = Coupon THIS With With The Purchase Of One Quart Bottle B-TIDY Coupon Coupon Expires; Moy. ath GIFT BOX NYLONS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Limit One Per® Customer = Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires May 6th Expires May 6th They're VALUABLE + Af Liquor “And -Croatettes The’. Purchas® OF: Beer.” Wide, Exciyding® i225 EXTRA FRESH Serve with cream over THIS FOR. see ie favorite cereal for breakfast, tomorrow morning . . .« REDEEM Er THIS “VALUABLE. COUPON Cimit “One Coupon With The Purchase Of One 12-02. Bottle Pink Coupon (CSO With°A'-$10:00' Or More Purchase. x 4 2 2 EASY LIFE DETERGENT One .00 100 EXTRA'S&H STAMPS | Top Taste White Bread has that fresh baked bread flavor... because it's delivered fresh to your National daily. Try it today. P eha $1 Ctns. es cag rd ite Uw Tee APPLE; 00 ICE CREAM BREAD New Flavor ..+ New Wrapper TOP TASTE—Frozen Cherry, Peach Or $4 TOP TREAT—AIl Popular Flavors FOR STAMPS Of One Cheese Or Sausage TASTE One Coupon COUPON Cans ee Loaves REDEEM 303 oO. TOMATO SAUCE .10: *I Bag { U/, “Lb. 25 EXTRA 00 HUNT'S Bathroom Tissue 10 «‘; $1.00 oly Cut Corn... Expires NANITY FAIR WEGETABLES With The Purchase Of One Can LIQUINET No. 1 TOMATO soup. . AQ" POR ONT MAB r ee renee FOR STAMPS $ HEINZ LOAF CAKE MIX. . 6% THIS 8 DOLLAR DAYS SALE! BEST 25 EXTRA S&H that pt it -ti na your Waite Nvenigen. Get extra cans of GARDEN FRESH a vgn ku = your sauces and casseroles. Buy now during NATIONAL’S SAUERKRAUT ... © REDEEM spo SNIDER'S CATSUP. 3 FRESH PILLSBURY — Fudge ... White... Yellow... $ F 00 t2-0x 5 — GOLDEN ; Whole Kernel “NIBLETS CORN .. C BUSH'S BEANS a pf 00 INSPECTED MARGARINE Thursday, Pee BIG WEEK OF... BARBEQUE SAUCE. 3° I" Limit STAMPS from eve Chicegolend, pee Price Cans Limit (Ine Colorado Corn-Fed Beef... Boneless Rolled NATIONAL’S SECOND Limit PRIZES fe ° Refund or reptacement, National's courtesy way, if you are not fully satisfied with your purchase in our Meat Department. i i FM2 GRAND > oes % -<0c, 686 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS = ©" Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires May 10th Page H 51—D 43 �werd ernment | a game =e race cannes Siz , | ib Pm. as ™ 4 ‘ ; Track Team Second In Three-Way Meet Highland Park’s varsity and sophomore cindermen finished second in a triangular track meet against New Trier and Evanston run on Wednesday, April 26 at New Trier. The unique meet, consisting of mostly relay races with a small number of individual events, saw only four HPHS entries win their events as New Trier ran off with the meet, scoring 91 points to 61 for Highland Park and 46 for Evanston. Parker winners included: 400 vard high hurdle shuttle relay of Mike Field, Alan Winkley, Ken Brecher and Steve Goodman, 1:- 00.1; the varsity mile relay of Tony Sherman, Russell Winters, Joel Lewitz and Jim Weinert, 3:36.7; Mayor Robert S. Cushman affixed his signature to a proclamation setting aside a week for Youth Baseball. Watching him are Joe Patten, treasurer of the Youth Baseball Commis- with them problems. due to transportation Little Giant Nines DHS Nine Shut Out Have Bad Week By Maine West; Frosh Also Lose National Club championship at Dunedin, Fla., last winter. Presentation was made at the recent Spring Clinic of Pictured with the Illinois Section of the P.G. A. in Chicago. Bernardi is Howard R. Gill Jr., editor and publisher of Golf Digest magazine. WOOCSSCCONSC+CORM moocooorocooh VROCOrForooCoRm SP 2 Baseball was a encouraging for all High School teams end. The Little Giant dropped a double ton, 4-1 on April who 29. lead the Jack Seacrest was on the mound for the Parkers in the first game, with Chuck Pascal behind the plate. The second game ran eight innings when Morton broke the scoreless time with a bases loaded infield hit after two were out. Parker the pitcher, loss ing Tom despite LaBuda took an excellent performance. pitch- Pascal also caught the second game. Morton defeated the sophomores 5-1, with Jimmy Panther pitching, and Mike Levin catching this game for the Little Giants. The freshmen also were beaten by the Morton frosh, 10-1. Jeff Moller started for Highland Park, and was replaced by Willy Jackson, on the mound, Waukegan Speedway To Open May 14 Inclement weather conditions, which has hampered workmen in preparing the Waukegan Speedway grounds, has also caused the man- agement to set back the 1961 open- Face Busy Week to The Highland will Park High School face a busy week. They will participate in the Maine East Relays tomorrow, May 5, and Saturday, May 6, in the Hinsdale Relays. The Lake County Meet is set for next Tuesday, May 9, at Libertyville and the freshmen will go to New Trier next Wednesday, May 10 for the Frosh Suburban Meet. May at Varsity squad header to Mor- league, held Highland Park to one run and 5 hits for the afternoon, ing teams 1-0 little less than Highland Park over the week- Mustangs, viously track and The HPHS Track Teams The ciation keieecse pncHooocooHH --] Gundlech WOTRETOUN, Diora Total Maine West Deerfield x West Player Kraft Sam Bernardi (left), 1710 Elmwood, holds special award presented by friends in recognition of his record-breaking 72hole score of 274 in winning the Professional Golfers Asso- NOCSOCOHKOCOHKOOM ecoococoocoesco°o > =] Player Bahnsen Woolley Brandwein b=) Despite a three hit pitching performance by Warrior hurler, Jeff Robin, the Deerfield High School baseball team dropped its second straight to Maine West, 40, last Friday on the local field. Tallying two runs in the first and second innings, the Maine team supported the strong pitching of Art Wenstrom as he held the Warriors to two hits. Ray Sharp collected another safety to make him three for six in conference competition. Deerfield freshmen also lost to Maine West by a score of 5-1. Deerfield Maine drive for funds for summer May 14 instead announced Waukegan officially 14, with of May the Speedway gates Sunday night, open time trials at and the first of the racing scheduled to begin at 8:30. Drivers pre- 7 date. will have DHS Warriors Dump Glenbrook Nine Despite Errors A pair of late inning doubles’ by Deerfield catcher, Bill Couch, pushed tcross the tying runs in the fifth hand winning tally in the seventh as the Warriors dumped Glen- brook, 8-7, last Wednesday. Behind 7-1 afteh the first inning. the Warriors picked up an unearned run in the third and then staged a five-run uprising in the fifth to tie the score and set the stage for the seventh inning dramatics. Deerfield hurlers, Steve Stolle and Jeff Robin, shut out Glenbrook after the first inning to give Deerfield its first victory. Box Total Player Roberts Williams Baldwin Gunderson Coffey Weinstock Shulz Agnello Kuntsman Krantrell Brown Total Glenbrook Deerfield Varsity Nine Wins On Marv Fiocchi’s 7:15 Five Hit Pitching events an opportunity Score Player Bahnsen Hess Woolley Brandwein Sharp Fess Sundberg Stolle Robin Varner Staats Couch Bull The feated varsity baseball squad deEvanston last Wednesday, to check their cars in special speed April run demonstrations on Sunday afternoon, May 7. Speed runs are scheduled from 12 noon to 5 p.m. and are open only to drivers and crew members. Marv Fiocchi went all the way for the win allowing only five hits, Chuck Pascal accounted for all three Highland Park runs by scoring 26, 3 to 2 at Evanston. one and driving in two. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” PARK BANK? HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK Member Page H 52—D 44 poecoHocoonHomms Harris. The copcceHcocola! Glen secretary. aml and sophomores were also schedto play but Libertyville bring a sophomore team Snyder, OOM Kentor, Carroll OHH The junior varsity golf team defeated the Libertyville team by a score of 11144 to 3% April 26. The meet was played at Sunset Valley The uled didn’t and COCOOH Paul president, under way. ArH Beat Libertyville Inman, is now a! Junior Golfers Dar baseball OO sion, here, Point winners for Highland Park were Jeff Marks, John Lawrence, OH jump, OM broad CooHH the in and a] in 714”; on Ron Joseph wre Te . unbeaten 146’ pA as yet throw, =] Sternfield, discus concroommnnocog Jim the nonn schedules ee peaennesow mi Somme oo 7 eet —aie conor play will begin Thursday ee pa -— Sr hele Tal pony The Highland Park Recreation Department 16 in. City Softball League will be well represented this season as ten evenly-matched teams, 150 players, have signed up. Managers met Thursday evening with league director, Earle Hodgen, to discuss general rules, game schedules, and league proceedures. Managers from last season who attended include Angie Passuelo, Norbert Ferraro, Bob Merens and Rory Sherony. New managers included Art Arkusk, Ned Siegle, Dan Herz, Robbie Moroney, Wally Stein, and Sam Belmonti. evening, May 18, and will be announced soon. ttn o OapewooMoUnou> ame? aaa eee ES, SO Sign Ten Softball Teams for City Summer League League aero k P v rol = yal wn « , eee Paks .— a Ee ee enwecemame poe Ta < - © en teelen lh pommeukaAop le Oe ry ft SC v4 Pa ee oo ee Now — a —POST Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance IDiewood 2-7800 Corporation Thursday, May 4, 1961 �HP’s Jim Weinert © DHS Tennis Teams — Four Matches And Lose Heart Breakers Outruns Speedy Win Frosh Singles Despite victories contributed by Trier Racer New Highland Park’s junior-dominated track team took sixth place in the fourth annual Waukegan Relays last Saturday as Morton’s Mustangs took the meet title. Foremost of several high spots for the Little Giants came in the mile run as Jim Weinert for the first time realized in three years of fierce competition. Weinert’s time in beating Kirkland was 4:24.3, a meet record and the best mark run so far this year state. Another Little point came the in in the Giant high discus with a 156’ 54” throw MeGregor was third. placing for as Jim Parkers feldt, Russell Winters, Larry Kanouse and Joel Lewitz, third; Ron Joseph, fifth in the broad jump; the varsity 440 relay of Joseph, Sherman, Ed Gamson and Joe Wolk, fifth; the two mile relay of Tom Huxley, Chuck Redman, Joel Lewitz and Jim Weinert, second; the sophomore 880 relay team of Jay Levy, Winters and freshman Ken Brecher, Wolk, ed New 3-2 decision to Glenbrook Both Wednesday afternoon. Both Bax and Mandel were impressive in their victories, Bax defeating Fairclough 6-1, 6-2; Mandel Jeff Ayres, 6-4 and 5-0 Set 6 6 2 Russell fifth; and the 440 relay of Steve Weiss, Jon Johnson Jim Burnett Craig, Peter Shurberg, Jon Game Score the meet: Morton 59, Oak Park 52, Waukegan 47144, New Trier 4614, Maine West 40, Highland Park 33, Evanston 30, Proviso East 2714, Proviso West 27, North a 4-1 DHS 6 3 3 4 2 : 39 Set 1 4 4 Set Chicago 7, and DHS 25%, Niles Glenbrook 7, Bloom 3. 6 43 Impressive in 43. Warriors face Total .......... balanced Maine West squad turned in a 186 team total against the Warrior’s 190. Don Clark carded 47 while Chris- Miller, Ken .... Wasmund, Bob Pemoller, Bob Green, Mike .... Schleicher, Karl Team Set 4 6 1 Set Dotig Albers: ....ccccos ieee 6 Joe Priest 2 William Spyrison ...........---s-0 6 DEERFIELD Peter: Craig, Bob Shurberg MAINE Ken Kelly, Bob Gauerth Andy Amant, Ralph Dennis Jon . Set 6 8 3 Set .... 2 Set .... 6 Set 4 Set 6 Set .... 4 i 20. Aroma Are you Tells For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430. ready? ou It’s Baked In Our Kitchen” WEEK- END THE CROSSROADS WE e Lemon Reg. $1.25 > a | LUMBER COMPANY See Page 42 of Touhy Avenue COME TO HIGHLAND GOODS ARE DELIVERED FRESH A DAY — EVERY DAY! STEE PARK! TIMES FOUR CATER TO 8:30 ID 2-958 Wed., Thurs., Sun., 8:30 a.m.-Midnite. a.m.-2 THOSE . Closed a.m. WHO LOVE TO Tuesdays. EAT — THE BEST The ultimate in Now is the Perfect _ Set Time to Outfit Your — Boy for CAMP CHARGE @ NAME TAGS SEWN FREE OF WITH CAMP ORDER @ TEE SHIRTS WITH CAMP EMBLEMS : @ ALL CAMP EQUIPMENT @ COMPLETE CAMP WARDROBE Gentlemen ff convenience For your 69 Linden Avenue THE we will be open VErnon HUBBARD WOODS Thurs. 5-3181 FASHION Eves. during Hubbard May. Woods CENTER WIN Valuable Prizes FREE! or Apricot Filling Reg. 90c know you A them Cake are going to from Baum’s. serve HEART Decorated BAUMS Ave. with Carnations, Roses DAY or Orchids. ASTRY SHOP ID 2-0815 COMING NEXT WEEK sa 0000000000000 zl 620 Central Place Your Order Now! CAKES FOR MOTHER’S Tn Spring training A HIT HOME! is over and baseball is the “talk Mt You can score a of the town. hit and your men folks will run home from the game when they Page H 53—D Thursday, May 4, 1961 — RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN CENTER OPEN—Mon., Sat., & IN FRENCH OLD-FASHIONED COFFEE CAKE Raspberry CRAFTWOOD We cater to Bar Mitzvahs and sales meetings. Western dining pleasure. nnn © Strawberry © Chocolate Sy Waukegan SHOPPING WE'RE Fri. BAKERY SPECIALS FROZEN ANGEL FOOD at Featuring Ackerman’s famous: GERMAN COFFEE CAKE * STREUSSE SOUR CREA °* FRENCH ONION ROLLS COFFEE CAKE - * COFFEE CAKE — plus — SEVEN DIFFERENT KINDS OF BAGELS — Onion, Pumpernickel, Poppyseed, Egg, Water, Pumpernickel-Onion and Pumpernickel-Poppyseed. ‘50 easy! PAINT BAKERY OUR HOURS Set 6 flat finish for walls and ceilings Highland Park Clean-Up Week starts May 15 and runs through May Now New Park. Set 2 Set 0 6 6 JEWEL INSTANT 186 floors The full line of bakery goods is now being offered by The Stee Restaurant and Delicatessen, Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland makes painting NEW! to at 2, with hopes of NOW HAS Deerfield Game Score—48. Maine Game Score—49. 43 52 46 45 56 Total Cordell team for winner ACKERMAN’S BAKERY Doubles Johnson, lone Meet DEERFIELD John the returning to winning ways. On Saturday, May 6, they will participate in the district meet at New Trier and Tuesday, May 9, will play Evanston here. Singles West was last Tuesday, May Randy Bax, playing No. 1 singles position, dropped a_ hard fought, three-set match to Maine’s Doug Albers, 4-6, 6-0, 2-6. This proved to be the decisive match for Jeff Mandel and the doubles team of Pete Craig and Jon Shurberg won decisively in their two matches. 190 Ross Tennis Team 39 50 58 54 47 Maine three over par front nine last carry the Deerdivot diggers to victory. A well- The with the Prospect on Monday, Willowbrook on Tuesday, and Glenbrook on Friday. Deerfield Team Maine West Match “Where squad week Fleming, John Christy, Jerry Hussar, Gary Hadjuk, Mike Clark, Don Golfers Are John Fleming’s 39 on Thorngate’s Thursday could not field High School their third season Maine Saturday MAINE 6 visit- score. 0 0 of Jim for the frosh-soph Trier, The teams went Deerfield High School netmen dropped their home opener to Maine West by a 3-2 score last Set6 | Friday at Tennaqua courts. ty and Hadjuk followed with 50 and 54 respectively. Ken Miller led This they 4-1. Drops Home Doubles the defeat the varsity lost sophs Paul Gordon, Bob Tripp, and Winters, fifth. Scores for the Tuesday Randy Bax Jeff Mandel Jon Eaton Richards, Lew Michael, David Gilster, Ron Welsch, Frank Game Score Hal frosh-soph double Renny WerrenGray won against team and Niles. The Parkers had only a single winner to show for their two per- Singles Glenbrook Fairclough, Jim Ayres, Jeff .... Bemm, Bill and met Trier, and and lost by 6-0. Singles varsity rath visiting Niles defeated the upperclassmen 3-2, while the sophs again Coach Karl Wildermuth hopes to receive additional help with the return to action of Neil Hirsch promising freshman player. “If Neil can play singles along with Bax and Mandel, I may be able to strengthen the doubles team by those of one in Eaton moving spots,” he said. Deerfield Bax, Randy Mandel, Jeff Eaton, Jon the teams this past week. last Doubles the were: mile relay team of Jim Murt- Tony a throw where Jim Sternfield, recently number one ranked contestant in the state, set a new meet record Others tennis defeating a long-time goal by beating New Trier’s Weymouth Kirkland in the mile Randy Bax and Jeff Mandel, Deerfield’s number one and two singles players, the Warriors dropped doubles Le �To Receive Awards Friday ALWAYS FREE PARKING! LAST DAY! — WALT DISNEY’S “101 THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK DALMATIANS” FRIDAY, MAY 5th FOR 7 DELIGHTFUL DAYS! A riotous, happy time when four U.S. sailors take i over a geisha house! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A WILLIAM GOETZ PRODUCTION Marilyn Zoller Hillel Two students of North Synagogue Beth El’s_ Suburban Religious school, Marilyn Zoller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 669 DeTamble Schwartz, son Harry David Zoller, Ave., and Hillel of Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz, Northbrook, receive first and second Thy Teacher’ tribute which will be paid to all teachers of the Beth El Religious school. The program is open to the public. Buy and with Israel’s 13th in at of anthe Israel Independence Day celebration April 23 in McCormick Place, by the Chicago Board of Rabbis, of which Rabbi Philip L. A feature of the Family night program will be the annual Tween North Youth Shore SPECIAL— semble after Religious the group swim 6th — Have ANY SEWING :20-7 with this ad THEATRE x KOON Me ri a Storer x? Open (A) x XS SOKO as- to go Daily 6:00 This | Our ONE WEEK Panoramic 11 — Wide Screen Weekdays—” All Hands on Deck” begins at 7:30 and 9:30. Saturday— "All Hands on Deck” begins at 5:15-7:30-9:30. Sess NECCHE Is oe SCHEDULE O’Keefe — + KING-SIZE DRINKS Special Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 “TARZAN’S FIGHT FOR LIFE” with Gordon Scott served by the “exciting new. CREWMATES RNEECH we. CUNA GY [00kS tast of GreenBay: HIGHLAND PARK) ~“ARONNIE: ORLAND at the PIANO Sun.— "All Hands on Deck” begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8 :00-10:00 BAR _* BUFFET. FOOD. SERVICE - “No cover—No nig EDGEWATER May 12—"THE HOODLUM minimum HOTEL 5300 Guidepost Rating BEACH Adult & M.-Y. PRIEST” ayo May 19 “THE TRAPP FAMILY” 9 mmc COPY May 26—"ALL IN A NIGHT'S WORK” ad PY Boulton Frederick W. Koladammed atstater-lau ader-[e| HAL’S: | Lunch - time LOWS eee 7 ft <a YO OPEN 24 HOURS RECORD ANY Ty} TIME ¢ uve is PIZZA TIME ID 2-7222 46 1:40 ad must be presented at time of servicing. pB62 CENIRAL. ANY OLD at 6:30 Open P in CinemaScope and De Luxe Color Starring—Pat Boone, Buddy Hackett, Dennis Barbara Eden: GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS 54—D és “ALL HANDS ON DECK’ Arenps Sewing .) MACHINE. Co... | co Curtain Given With Every Repair Call This Week r fe] NY CV/C eC Off A NSKOS. ‘Aad Mores, — 5 thru Thursday, May — On _ LP. PURCHASED H IMPOSTOR” POLICY to 12 Midnight Friday, May 0, One Can Oil One Pack Needles to Glen- $1.00 OFF ON ANY Page :30 Sunday y Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors 9 RR 605 REWARD Central :27-9 P.M. May 12th! ” THEmd G REAT North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill, — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 San 708 1:30 MACHINE WANTED OLD RECORDS TRADE-IN — ADJUST Cookout Voices.” SHOW Sun.—1 :30-3 :30-7 :37-9:35 — ‘Issues KIDDIE CHILDREN! ae of Teens and Frosh groups plan an Outdoor cookout supper for Sunday, May 14. Additional information and reservations may be made with Alvin Platt, Youth program supervisor, at VE 5-0724. The Alumni group is planning supper-discussion Sunday eveing, May 7, at 6, when the Eichann trial will be subject. This is one in the program series, FOR “CRY FOR HAPPY” at: Week Days—7:17-9:24 : ‘ : Sat.—5 Lake party, Plan NOT RECOMMENDED Color CLEAN Israel school MAY 3 Cartoons OIL to the Glenview Pladium for a twohour SATURDAY, FREE ! 1! will pCMIIKO TAKA wn MIYOSHI UMEKI\, & u ” ne No.— 14 Geronimo % Price view Air Base after lunch at the temple Sunday, May 7. The fol- Sunday, el AND THE YUM-YUMMY GIRLS FROM ‘SAYONARA’ _ Bonds. d group bus lowing Savings ¢ CinemaScope “Honor Congregation will go by chartered S. ee Youth Groups Plan May Excursions The U. will year independence, culminated nouncement of winners sponsored hold fs CRY FOR HAPPY cosaring JAMES SHIGETA >, SS prizes, re- spectively, for their winning essays in the North Shore regional essay contest sponsored by the Chicago Board of Rabbis in family worship services at the temple Friday evening at 7:30. The contest, sponsored in con- nection GLENN FORD = DONALD O'CONNOR Schwartz HAL’S DRIVE INN SKOKIE HIGHWAY AT ROUTE HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, 22 May 4, 1961 �Men’s Garden Club GLENCOE VErnon 5-0605 Wives and daughters of the members of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore will form a women’s auxiliary at an organiza- tion FRI. thru THURS., 1850 May 5-11 FULL WEEK ONLY SAT. & SUN. at 2:00 p.m. WORLD’S OF GULLIVER” in SUPERDYNAMATION Plus Cartoons “101 The 8 p.m. P. at Stein is organization of the Road, wives have in Center, Bay the held and chair- commit- daughters of will automatically be the its auxiliary own which meetings and FRIDAY, MAY 12— DISNEY’S DALMATIANS” bdaadbia. aaaa saab aaa VV VV Vv vv YY VVVVVVV VV U r UY FOS CCCCCCCCCCCUCUCCCUUCUUUUUUUUCUCUUUUVUUUVUUVY 00 OO 9 OU WU ie pA BBABBBDADAAAAAAAAAAAAASA Be Sun.—4:55-7:15-9:35 Mon.-Thurs.—7 :10-9:30 WALT tee. eeore% eeoeoe eer eoreeeeeeeeeet wsriArrreoo444-%'ee%e%eo%ee ss sisi badbbdhdbled bbb bbb Abb db bd bd AAAs bbb ddd for children Fri.—6 :05-8:10-10:10 Sat.—4 :40-6 :30-8 :25-10:20 STARTING: be Recreation supervise the flower arranging and table setting classifications at the Club’s annual Flower and Garden Show. feature times: 3 of will A Continental Distributing Inc. Release “THE man members THE ENTERTAINER MATINEE Green all members LAURENCE OLIVIER *not recommended to Park May 9. Mrs. Edward sss Db hebttth6 tt ttt thtteherrr-re*’ arrrs eae _AAA pRB BRABRABABABADAAAAAAAAAALS a ONE meeting Highland acm SN, When you move to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call ‘with a basket of gifts...and friendly gréetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. If you, or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire WELCOME Dry ‘da ias hes LE he WAGON oe Ry : et Tee pew! Peme ti on Ree ee oe ome Women Install Officers Will Be Formed THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 Pioneer Ladies’ Auxiliary Oh t Mrs. Melvin Eisenberg, ject will be “35 Achievement.” also is Years Mrs. a member to 4:00—Mon. thru Fri—June 19 to Aug. Football — Self-defense Track — Instruction — Crash Richard Root, 18, of 940 Central Ave., Deerfield, was ticketed for passing nesday in an intersection morning last 24 Years of Developing Boys — Call Coach Games — William week DIAMONDS Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Tel. Park IDlewood 2-0630 Across “from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Welcomes you to its small classes of French, German and Modern Hebrew. For Pamphlet, write: Fun Sight & Sound Bern Language 706 Glencoe Rd on Phone VE 5-0978 Mon., Wed. & Thurs. 5-7 p.m. 648 Oe f Dinner Late a ‘i. Se OF ———— « Sa YY OR Get Acquainted! FREE COFFEE from 8 to and 11 A.M. 2 to 5 P.M. @ WIndsor Thursday, May 5-975] 4, 1961 OPEN DAILY Including Sundays) 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. from throughout Slate Registration For Kindergarten Children In Dist. 109 1961-62 Staff of the 1961-62 Shoreline, the Highland Park High School weekly newspaper has been announced. The choice was made by Dr. John Munski, publication director, and the present Shoreline staff. Selection is based on semester English grades and grades in first year journalism. Additional consideration is given to assistance and interest in publications work during this year and past years. Tom There will be three days of registration for kindergarten children entering Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 on Tuesday, May 9, Wednesday, May 10 and Thursday, May 11. On Tuesday, May 9, Walden school children will be registered for kindergarten; Wednesday, May 10 at Maplewood school; Thursday, May 11 at Kipling school. Register Alphabetically Elias will be editor-in-chief of the newspaper with Emily Rosenberg as managing editor. Others on the editorial staff will be Judi Kahn and Isabell Gibson, news editors, Suzie Siegel and Vicki Packer, feature editors and Andi Fox, Girls’ sports editor. Jill Rubel will be a columnist. John Markoff and Tom Wolk will cover boys’ sports. John Lawrence will head the business staff as business manager. Sandy Rankin will act as advertising manager. Karen Rae, Ellen Cholewa and Marth Kerr will be in charge of circulation. Laurel Whitted will head the High School News Bureau which supplies the local papers with news pertaining to High School activities. Beth Derby will serve as news bureau news new editor. staff will publish the May 26 issue of Shoreline with the assistance of the present staff. The June 2 issue will be produced en- Off Campus Group held this month who attended winter sessions. for members the fall and The five programs a free lance the group on Thursday, May 4 at 10 a.m. in the Winnetka Community House. Richard Gilston, a literary agent from the New York office of Music Corporation of America will address the group on May 11. It will be his second the The Off-Campus group will appearance be- Workshop. hear for the three Children days are whose last names begin with A through L will register during the morning hours of 9 to noon. Those whose last names begin with M through Z will register at their respective proper dates schools from 1 to on 3 the p.m, Parents are reminded that children must be five years of age on or before December 1, 1961 and have birth certificates or other evi- dence of age to be eligible for kindergarten enrollment. Director of Sales Robert Palmer Corporation has announced the appointment of Edward T. Putt, 3360 Old Mill Road, as director of sales. The company publishes human relations programs for sales, management and white collar divisional the series is being were arranged by the May Program chairman, Mrs. Jerry Smoler, 324 N. Deere Park Drive. Lillian Pompian, writer, will address hours same. employees. manager and for the last two years he has been assistant vice president attached to by the Off-Campus Workshop have the a Five Writers special lecture The Putt has been with Robert Palmer Corporation since 1955, Before his appointment he served as tirely by the new staff. fore Fair, which dealers antique Staff For Shoreline A Antique midwest. Writers’ Let’s Ce 2S Snacks DEERFIELD DEERFIELD (1% block East of Waukegan Rd, stoplight) a Ci RD., The 11, 12 and 13 at Ravinia School, will fealeading by displays ture the 1166 Lincoln Ave. S. and Dawe, Broadview. 869 For Lectures Dining Tea Baldauf, will be held May Names Breakfast Afternoon 265 Woodland, Mrs. Vernon Mrs. John The Hillcrest 6-3851 Luncheon In. 1. H. NEMEROFF Delghtful Gourmet after ~ DON’T LOSE YOUR | 11 College Trained Counsellors 1092 Cherry St., Winnetka Wed- a collision on Deerfield Rd. at North Ridge Rd, Highland Park police say he was eastbound, passing cars, when Maurice Unger of 1275 Sherwood Rd. turned west out of Ridge. Unger drove onto the shoulder to avoid the oncoming car in the wrong lane, but Root’s car clipped his left rear fender, police report. Bring Planning for the Ravinia PTA Antique Fair was launched last week at a tea at the home of Mrs. Herschell Lewis, 638 Among those attending were (left to Hillside Dr. (seated). right) Mrs. Henry Freedman, 390 Flora Pl., Mrs. Martin Block, Name at Ridge Language Studio Basketball —- Cub Games Popular Group who National Sight & Sound Boys 6 to 14 Years — Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball — Proud Board of Pioneer Women, will install the new officers and all new members of Ramah chapter. Mrs. Eugene Heller is chairman of the affair. High School Physical Director RED CROSS SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR Day—9 of Kaplan, of the COACH BERN DAY CAMP All 1837 Richfield, will be installed president of Ramah chapter Pioneer Women, in the season-end installation luncheon Wednesday, May 10, at 12 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Eugene Heller, 85 Crescent Dr., Glencoe. Mrs. Milton Margulies will be installed administrative vice-president; Mrs. Louis Shapiro, Moetzet Hapoalat, vice-president; Mrs. Sholom Singer, program vice-president; Mrs. Sam Weisberg, general funds vice-president; Mrs. Eugene Heller, treasurer; Mrs. Morris Gordon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Seymour Weiner, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Benson, Bulletin editor. The president of the Chicago Council of Pioneer Women, Mrs. Evelyn P. Kaplan, will be guest speaker at the luncheon. Her sub- Elizabeth company’s Chicago office. He will continue to reside in Highland Park and carry on his from Chicago. Putt holds an A.M. the University of new degree Chicago duties fro: and B.S. from the University of Illinois Gregg Patterson discuss the art 0 story writing on May 18. Mrs Patterson has an impressive record of published fiction. The editor of Kiwanis Magazine Richard Gosswiller will discuss magazine needs on May 25. Dennis Orphan, associate editor of Today’s Health, another magazine, Chicago opened the published series 0 April 27. Page H 55—D 47 �VA ve Fritz Says Pioneer To Build New Offset Plant Governor Otto Kerner of Illinois Can a tree with isease be cured Dutch OFFICE Elm OTTO April Mr. W. Newton Chairman Pioneer of Burdick, the ure, but have failed to present dence that is recognized as valid responsible plant pathologists. Oak Park, Illinois Dear Mr. All of the that replies there is Burdick: of your company's near Naperville. not do of Applied Botany I have seen assistance on us. to pub- elm dis- e. I have been informed that earch workers with the United tes Department ested zinc eral Agriculture chloride, other their of along chemical Dutch with materials, elm disease re- earch work several years ago. ey found no indication that zinc : oride was x the effective in control- disease.” Expert’s Opinion . G. E. Hafstad, plant pathst for the Wisconsin Departof Agriculture writes: “In regard pride or cure or disease, to the use of zinc zine coated prevention I have nails of for Dutch no confidence soever; such treatments are contrast to experimental work. ch elm disease is caused by fungus, Ceratostomella ulmi, PY LCi grows in the outer wood elm twigs, branches, trunk and ots. The fungus is spread from iseased tree to a healthy tree elm bark beetles. ‘Dr. Carter states further: e only proven treatment we feel justified in recom- ing is a complete carried on if this type of prom is to succeed.” elimination or elm materials which the elm bark beetle can reed. Piles of elm logs, broken weakened elm branches on althy trees, or elms weakened some other cause are suitable beetle breeding and should be troyed. Property owners are requested observe the following recomdations in an attempt to mini- future losses resulting from disease: Prune all weak, dead 50% Over Cumulative 1960 total permits issued for single-family dwellings as of May 1 were 42 this year, the Highland Park building department reports, compared to 42 in 1960. Most of the 50 per cent jump was made in March. April added year’s figures; 13 for homes to this a valuation of $275,250. Also issued permits were 23 dwelling alterations, valued at $76,750; a $60,000 commercial building; six business and industrial alterations totaling $38,300, three residential garages for $3,250; and four miscellaneous buildings (green house, cabana, shed) for $3,740. The 50 total building permits this year, valued at $457,290, compare with last May’s $400,020. cumulative 35 for Sixty electrical permits were issued last month, 19 water tap, 18 heating, 17 driveway and 17 sanitary tap, 15 miscellaneous fence and wrecking, eight storm sewer, five sign, a septic system and an air conditioner. Two reinspection fees were collected. Six appeals were made from department rulings. program Sanitation and spraying. It is eedingly important that very ough and complete sanitation nitation is the iruction of all you in any way, and dy- ing branches trees and from remove healthy, all dead living trees. 2. Burn all elm prunings, broken limbs, bark, and infested wood. 3. Have your elms sprayed while dormant in the fall or spring. Reputable to use and tree know (generally how 4. Keep tion men by to use a DDT spray solution) it. all elms applying what in good condi- fertilizer when needed, spraying to control leaf insects and diseases, pruning all dead and dying branches, brought the new plant, and space is being provided for several additional web offset presses. Pioneer also has plans, Burdick stated, to gradually modernize the company’s present main commercial printing operation, Roto-Color, Inc., a letterpress plant in St. Charles. This plant employs 350 people in two fire made in the same the council, be expected Twenty for $396, the of old Great Books Leader Course Outlined The will Cantagallo helmets Highwood city council Friday, One was brand other 30 years old. The leather helmets way, to the meeting new, the are he still showed so the new ones can to last just as long. new hats were to completely hats, most of them Ray Tamarri bought replace made plastic. Honor fire house tonight at 6:30, Great honor- ing Chief Ray Tamarri’s 20 years as a volunteer. A letter from Joseph Baruffi, zoning board chairman, recom- Books conduct Books dis- that will form this tually a Leader designed didates to cussion groups fall the in session Suburban This can- com- tuition-free will Forest Training prepare Great North course Lake to lead munities. its 71,000 square feet of floor space. Foundation The St. Charles plant is a completely self-contained unit with seven high-speed rotary presses and a composing room which ac- Course be six- held College, at the Industrial Management Building on two consecutive weekends. The first 2 hour session will be given on Friday, May 26 at 8 p.m. with two sessions on Saturday, May 27, at 10 am. and at 3 p.m. The same schedule will be followed on the following weekend of June 2 and June 3. This is a free course open to all adults, A letter to the council invited all members to a banquet in the regardless of education, who like to read challenging books, talk over the ideas they contain, and stimulate a group of thoughtful adults to active critical thinking. Additional information may be obtained by Marder, Great reaching Mrs. Books Marvin Foundation Community Representative, li’s tentative resubdivision plat for four lots from two on Burchell Court ID Ave. asked for the change, which will allow relief men a short rest between weeks, Benvenuti was authorized to buy two new tires for the 1960 squad car. A $123.20 repair and towing charge was questioned by Santi, but approved after discussion. mended approval Alderman of David August Santi Ruel- moved to accept the recommendation, and to add a four-inch water main and hydrant to serve the lots. Two new ordinances recom- mended by Alderman Jack Peterson would be drawn up by City Attorney Jack Bairstow, the council agreed. One would add a 50-cents-a-day storage charge to the $10 towing fee for abandoned cars. The other would prohibit negligent driving in the city, so that police can write tickets for a lesser charge than reckless driving when carelessness causes an accident. water- ing to maintain an adequate supply in dry weather. 5. Interest your friends and neighbors in preventing the spread of Dutch elm disease. Dominic Vacation Schedules Police vacation complete a flying paster, will be installed initially in Highwood Council Expects Fire Hats To Last 30 Years Alderman A five unit Miehle web offset perfecting press, with two folders and please and no reliable, of Dutch Gradually Modernize The new plant will permit Pioneer to add to its production facilities Miehle roll-fed offset Governor Building including gram designed to double the firm’s operations by 1966. no ed data to support the claims e for zine chloride as a cure preventative plans Sincerely, HP Home Publishing of newspapers equipment. If we can be of hesitate to call Pioneer ing plant on 12 acres of land acquired near Naperville. According to Burdick, this is a first step in a modernization and expansion pro- I would like to extend my congratulations on your growth, and wish you continued success in the future. It is a principal concern of this administration to maintain the kind of business climate that is conducive to industrial growth. ndation in fact for these claims. ir. J. C. Carter, head of the tion Governor the North Shore Group Newspapers, will at an early date build a new Pioneer commercial print- re- int Pathology, State Natural HisSurvey Division, Urbana, that of a group Avenue I have read with interest construct a new printing plant to During the summer of 1960 the k district received many inuiries from local residents conning the use of zinc chloride zine-coated finishing nails for prevention and cure of Dutch n disease. The park district has tacted several agencies includthe State Natural History SurDivision at Urbana in an atapt to determine the validity of ain claims regarding the use these materials in the control indicate from Co., which has as one phase of its activities the publishing of a group Company Kenilworth of Calls Burdick Jr. Board Publishing South Lots letter The letter from Goy. Kerner followed an announcement by 100 D.E.D. The 1961 Kerner, wished this leading midwest publishing firm continued success and noted that the state administration has as a principal aim the fostering of industrial growth in Illinois. people have claimed to have ved 24, superintendent f the Park District of Highland *k and custodian of its 1,000 “lm trees, investigated the recent lain s for zinc; and reports the owing answers: o the present time there is no own cure for Dutch elm disease e a tree has become infected. Gets GOVERNOR KERNER GOVERNOR Or are all striken trees doomed 0 be removed? David H. Fritz, THE SPRINGFIELD ted nails into the trunk, or agi a solution of zine chlor- ny OF by driving zinc- this week congratulated W. Newton Burdick Jr., chairman of the board of Pioneer Publishing Co., and expressed interest in the plans of the company to enter a period of major expansion of its facilities. schedules this year will permit Chief Ted Benvenuti and other old-timers to split their three weeks, Peterson Ave., Alderman asked nance replied good, but Minorini in the dog needed. that the ordinance city has strays. Treasurer added that the was inadequate and Joseph keeping McClory number licensed each year people are keeping ordi- Benvenuti the facilities for catching more type than Chi- Chicago American and Chicaga Daily News. Improved Quality The decision of Pioneer to enter the web offset field, Burdick said, was made after an extensive cross country study by the company which indicated that the improved quality of the offset process, plus the company’s ability to turn out a large volume of letterpress printing, both at exceptionally low unit cost, would make a combination of printing facilities that would provide the surest course for continuing growth. Pioneer’s North Shore Group Newspapers will continue to be printed in Highland Park on new web offset equipment now being installed. Samuel if changes were 1040 2-8468. sets eago’s largest daily newspaper. Its modern bindery stitches an average of 2,000,000 booklets a week, including the television program listings for the Chicago Sun-Times, of dogs is less. Fewer dogs now that the city is completely built-up, he explained. Letters from Public Service Co. reported that all requested new street lights have been installed. ys a aed ih ‘ Summer School Is Scheduled by NCE A full program of class work and recreation for children in nursery school through seventh grade is olanned for the six-week Summer Sesson of the Children’s School of National College of Education, 2840 sheridan Road, Evanston, June 26- August 4. The School will be open from 3:50 a.m. to 11:20 a.m. for nursery school, kindergarten, and_ first grade; grades two through seven will continue until 12:20 p.m. Strengthening or makeup work in the basic subjects, arithmetic, reading, and other language arts, will be provided as well as studies in art, music, and physical education. There will be numerous field. trips in most classes. ad thar nce! ¥ Uy Vv. as IVE. �Choose the Jewel U.S. Choice Beef Roast that's your family's favorite! Whichever one you buy, you know it’s all good eating beef, trimmed of excess fat and bone. And it looks the way you like it to: bright red, firm, fine-grained, well marbled with just the right amount of creamy white fat. This week serve your family one of Jewel's delicious beef roasts! U.S. CHOICE — EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED Tae HOICE — EXTRA VALUE Round Bone o¥ Boston Cut Pot Roast TRIM CUT STANDING —U.S. CHOICE Rib Roast Hot House Tomatoes from Jewel are perfect for stuffing with your favorite spring salad filling. And, of course they're tasty served plain or in sandwiches, too. Buy a bagful at Jewel! EXTRA FANCY Hot House _ Tomatoes Cake Mixes '* a SWANSDOWN “3c OFF LABEL (LEMON FLAKE, DEVIL'S FOOD, YELLOW, WHITE, OR BANANA) CHERRY VALLEY French Fries“: 20: HELLMANN'’S Mayonnaise JEWEL MAID White Bread Coca Cola = ¢ 63: 7277 19: 5 BB FOR COOKING & SALADS Wesson Oi: BATHROOM TISSUE Sable Soft Royal Jewel COFFEE -: 59: 4EWer TEA CO ie Page H : 57—D 49 �To Open Classroom In District 108 For Film Library For Handicapped District approved physically this fall. tablished provisions partment the State 108, Highland Park has a special classroom for handicapped children This program will be esin accordance with the as outlined by the Deof Public Instruction in of Illinois. District 108, along with District 107 and the high school, belongs to the recently organized Northern Suburban Special Education District. This special district includes all elementary schools underlying Highland Park, New Trier, Glenbrook and Lake Forest High Schools. Located The 108 at special will West Ridge classroom be located in District in the West Ridge School. It is anticipated that approximately ten physically handicapped school age children between five and 10 years of age will be enrolled this fall. Most of the children will be enrolled from adjoining districts throughout the northern suburbs on a tuition basis, and transported to the West Ridge School. Other districts in the new Special Education District will offer special classes for children who are deaf, hard of hearing, mentally retarded, and multiply handicapped. The venture, supported by all coop- erating boards of education, is an attempt to meet the educational needs of handicapped children in the northern suburbs. W. N. Pierce, the director of the Northern Sub- urban Special maintains Education his District, headquarters in Glenview. Pierce recently said that “a high degree of discretion will be used in accepting physically handicapped children into the program at West Ridge. The decision as to who will be accepted will be determined largely by school, psy- chological tion,” Scenes such as these shown here were usual in the homes of Wayne Thomas PTA members these past weeks, while they constructed the Disneyland decorations for the Carnival Sat- urday. One of the committee members who brought her on hand to visually record interviews with all of the children who attend. Refreshments will be available. Proceeds of the Disneyland Car- Senior Work Day Set for May 20 The senior class at Senior School PTA. raise money Car Hits House land done by calling phone numbers be announced soon. The jobs Boy Scouts, Civil Air Patrol and a tv remote control truck and doz- Anthony Pellegrino of 419 Bloom St., southbound on Central Ave. at 12:25 a.m. Sunday, drove onto the parkway on the north ens side nival will go to the Wayne ten trucks floats, (from with Disneyland theme Indian Chief White Eagle tv chanel 11). Girl Scouts, of Wayne Thomas school chil- Thomas Residents of the street and hit Ray J. Porterfield’s The carnival will begin at the school at 11:00 a.m. and runs to 4:00 p.m. Displays and booths will tral, Highland Park police report. Shock shattered a picture win- such as Post disneyland attractions Auto-rama, Office and Adventureland, Frontierland Shooting Fantasyland, ‘Thousands of prizes have from original the Anaheim, Calif. Marty Green, and host of Gallery, been Disneyland local etc. sent in disc-jockey ‘Celebrity Showcase” will broadcast live from the Teen “Playboy Penthouse” (at Wayne ‘Thomas School) and interview Troy Donahue, tv personality. Other personalities will be on hand such as Frank “Wanna Dance” Pisani; the ‘(Gem Tones, Gary and Chuck, Bonfnie Lane and other big names sur- prises. Robert Page Popke H 58—D will 50 have his re- house at 1045 Cen- dow. Damage to the house was estimated at $415. Pellegrino said he was trying to avoid a vehicle coming toward him fast from behind, swerving all over the road. Police cited him for negligent driving. out of gas on the home from a night shift job Lighting Products Co. Friday. He had put 10 gallons in on way at the way down. No leaks were found in the tank; so police are sure a siphon was used. Day, to scholarships. any lawn area and will will be all odd jobs include mowing, to to such weeding, gardens, painting, cleaning garages or basements, putting up screens, washing cars, babysitting and anything else that can be thought up. The charge for the work done except for will be $1.00 per hour, washing cars or baby- sitting which will have a set price to be decided later. Each customer will be given a receipt district for the the to a statement saying are sale production Oak of tick- which will be staged Friday evening, May and Saturday evening May 20 19 at 8:45 in the school’s A auditorium, special matinee for children will be presented Saturday afternoon, May 20th at 3:30 o’clock. Block captains will continue to visit the residents until May 15th. Starting May 16th, tickets may be purchased in the lobby of the school from 8:30 to 9 each morning. Two Red Oak parents who wrote and directed the original “Red Oak Revue” last year have been called back again to take over the direction of this year’s show. They are: Mrs. Robert Friedman, 1930 Berk- ley, named director, and Mrs. Mrs. Sanford Sandler, 528 Ridge Road, Chairman of Ways and Means for the Red Oak PTA, has named the following in charge of the stage crew and stage settings: Mrs. Abel Davis, scenic designing; Edward Juul, stage construction; Maurice Unger, lighting; Mrs. Robin Padorr, stage crew manager, and Mrs, Isadore Mazer, props. The revue will consist of 16 num- bers featuring from “Guys musical and selections Dolls,” ‘Do-Re- Mi,” “Bye, Bye, Birdie,” and “Bells Are Ringing.” Proceeds will be used to purchase a film library for the Red Oak school. intentions 5. that date the students their whether fifth summer NOT Parents with are will six-week school at- their children to consider the advisability of taking courses otherwise unavailable to them, or of repeating courses for better grades and increased skill. This survey is not a formal registration. Primarily because of the problem of obtaining the available, that the done satisfactorily, Also, there will be a special number to call for complaints of any type. In connection with the work day, the senior girls are planning a description of courses, and a calendar of summer school dates will appear in this Paper. students and teams recent graduates tapped for spring membership in Indiana University’s Alpha chapter, Beta Gamma Sigma national honorary in busi- of three or four, each team having an assigned schedule. There will be a party after the work day is completed, for all who participated. ness. Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest accolade awarded by the I.U. School of Business for scholarship. bake The sale. jobs will be done by Mrs. Satinover of and Northwood is on the faculty Training and Personal Develop- ment Courses. She received both her Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from University of Chicago. She also studied at Columbia University and has taught at the elementary levels as well as the col- lege level. With For the Mlinois PTA past ten years she has been Professional Leader for the training of Parent-Education Leaders for the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Satinover’s topic will be “Why Modern Parents Need Parent Education.” The co-chairmen of Parent Education Sally Lerner, Kruger Pollack, Amy themselves Schell very Norma consider fortunate in Satinover. Mrs. curing for both schools, Lew and se- served. be will Refreshments Register Children For Kindergarten At Mother's Teas Tuesday, May 16, at the In- room. A child will be registered only if he will be five years old on or before December 1, 1961. Mothers are asked to bring their child’s birth certificate as proof of age. The children are not this tea but have been regular spring. kindergarten Miss Clara invited invited to to sessions this M. Malvey teaches the class, Blosten, Mrs. Gerald Dean, Mrs. A. Dubin and Mrs. J. H. Last. Parents whose children are eligible for enrollment this fall and who have not already been contacted are urged to call the Superintendent’s office, Green ID 2-9255. Bay School A registration tea for mothers of incoming kindergarten children will be held Wednesday, May 17, at the Green Bay Road School. The mothers are invited to gather at 3:15 p.m. in the kindergarten room. A child will be registered only if he will be five years old on or be- fore December 1, 1961. Mothers are asked to bring their child’s birth The Allen R. Greenberg, junior from 1900 Old Briar in Highland Park, 39 current Thomas of University College, University of Chicago, and the Director of Parent Education Leadership certificate Tapped for Honor is among fea- School PTA Tuesday, May 8 at 8 p.m. Officers of Wayne Thomas PTA for the 1961-62 school year will be installed. Fred Lane will be installed as President, Rema Sirota as Vice President, Mrs. Bert Marx as Secretary and Jim Cannman as Treasurer. best qualified teaching personnel, the survey at this time is necessary. The first formal registration for high school students will be held at 3:30 on Friday, May 19. On Thursday, May 18, a listing of courses be Hostesses will be room mothers, Mrs. G. M. Suber, Mrs. George Registration urged will at a joint meeting the kindergarten concerning summer school will be taken in the home rooms at Highland Park High School, Friday, received Satinover the Wayne held At HP High School of students’ K. speaker dian Trail School. The mothers are invited to gather at 3:30 p.m. in Summer Sessions survey Mary tured A registration tea for mothers of incoming kindergarteners will be Study Needs for A Wayne Thomas and Northwood PTA’s To Have Speaker Sid- ney Weinberg, 820 Ridge, who is assistant director. for the amount paid, and will be asked work was Bobby Rhoads of 525 Kirkwood Ave., Winthrop Harbor, complained to Highland Park police that his ran as designated of the Deerfield-High- undertaken things to sign Gas Tank Drained car be class Park-Highwood able to have dren in Disneyland Costumes. feature many for captains of the Red ets Highland Work Block school mine School Among the parade participants will be the Fifth Army Band, Marine Color guard from Great Lakes, has week. on tendance is desirable. High as this went grades and should be able to deter- 20 # land Park Highlands. sale visiting the homes have Park Park in the High- Oak school in Woodridge, By May a.m. at Old Elm Tickets for the two evening performances of the 1961 edition of the “Red Oak Revue,” the musical satire being produced by the Parent-Teachers Asociation of the Red May of them. control tv equipment informa- gram. on the decorations. In case you cannot identify the characters they are drawing, ask your youngsters. They will know all mote medical Kenneth Crowell, principal of the West Ridge School, along with Miss Sue Hunt, psychologist for District 108, will supervise the local pro- camera, took pictures of Mrs. Paul Wienger, chairman of the decorating committee, and Mrs. Bert Sadock, as they worked Wayne Thomas School, Summit Avenue, presents its Disneyland parade and carnival on Saturday, May 6. The parade will begin at 10:00 and Slate Proceeds of Red Oak Revue this tea regular as proof children but have not invited been invited kindergarten spring, Miss the class. Hostesses Pelly of age. are and Frances sessions Pelly to to this teaches at the tea will be Miss members of the PTA children’ are Board. Parents whose eligible for enrollment this fall and who have not already been contacted are urged to call the Super- intendent’s office, ID 2-9255, Thursday, May 4, 1961 �SAILBOATS O’DAY IMPERIAL MASTERCRAFT 24 hour & SUPPLIES swaging DINGHY RACE-LITE MERRIMAN INTERLUX service FIREPLACE SHOP 591-B Roger Williams (rear) Highland Park, ID 3-2620 Daily WANT AD Permitted) 50c per additional line, (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads 3 Lines .. $1.75 Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. Your Ad Will Appear pie 3 i tal MIOHLAND PARK NEWS In All Seven* qa eae s HIGHWOOD NEWS VERNON REVUIW THE LAKE PORESTER Wort meer SHERIDAN TOWER iJuore Urour l Ve WSPAPERS *Fort Sheridan Tower is pubti hed every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is publish will appear in the Tower WANT Tuesday, DEADLINE FOR Monday, CONTRACT ADS — 3 P.M. Phone Your Want Ad — (except situation wanted e Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING Join & TINA ID 2-7118 PARK As low as 10% ¢ Dinner served at fine restaurant. Private camp grounds and pool. All sports, canoeing, riding, special trips, dancing, bowling. Max Neiberg DAvis 8-9037 the EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS wishes to do alterations . home. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8097, Miss Anna Caringello, 138 Burtis Ave., Highwood. ALTERATIONS expertly done in my home, reasonable. For appointment, ID 2-4553. 2528 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. ALTERATIONS? CARPENTERS, Bank rate Fun 196] down. financing up to 36 of Sales PARTY items. WE Mercury Outboard Motors Grady White Boats .................. Dorsett Boats Stareratt Bouts ooh Giese, Balko Trailers AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN CH NEEDS RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other Service 2927 Belvidere 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., la, Ill. Open Mon., Thurs., Fes 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: Sunday: 12 noon to 55 es, DELIVER 651 Roger Williams, lewood Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Undercoating ASK 4 FOR JACK. Touch Ups SKOKIE ID 2-5845 LOANS ' top aluminum Mie carrier, $200. I boat. and _ Thursday, May 4, 1961 PARK INC, LONE STAR LARSON 3815 OPEN MON., THURS. & FRI., SUNDAYS ‘io TO 4 ’TIL CLAUSING 9 el a of WORK PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 ORGANIZING small group of teenage girls for summer sewing class. Wish to contact woman who could instruct rudi~—_ of simple dressmaking. Call ID 31096. BEGINNERS’ guitar lessons—individual ato> eeehamaea dgciaesie reasonable. Call ID 3-01 JUNK LIGHT general LANDSCAPING PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Ever reens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. MODERN Landscaping, Jack Vena. Call’ me for the best in lawn maintenance _cae in garden and patio work. PAINTING FIM BEINLICH TRUCKING—VE Stioe 5-1 Evanston—DA 8-3853 Chicago—PL 2-8088 FRED & ROBERT’S LAWN CARE LANDSCAPING—LAWN MAINTENANCE Weekly & Monthly rates AVAILABLE 30 YEARS experience, white veteran gardener-landscaper, skilled and odd jobs, cultivating, planting, patios layed, flower and vegetable beds made. Customers wanted for the season. $2.75 per hour. Dependable, sober, reliable. AL 1-4636. MEMORABLE Day Special, cemetery lots fixed right, $15. Yards cultivated, edged, pruned and trimmed, $50; flower ‘beds or vegetable gardens, $25. ALpine 1-4636. SOIL 5-5117. & and SAM walks, floors, VE 5- ELECTRIC work, post lights, circuits, its, repairs Reason- Elm WOO Place DECORATING DECORATORS decorating, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, re prices; f. one Telephone P’ GALLOS, CE 4-015 PAINTING WD “DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible rices BLOOM PAINTING co. and decorating trained. Call — 3- 1661 washed, $25, shampooing vs on Also floors and windows after cleaned. cle PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. PLANTS REMOD. with the charge. $10. & BULBS GROUND cover, plants for sale. wood. Telephone all day Sunday. beautiful shooting _ sti 125 North Ave., ID 2-3936 after 5 d & HOME MAIN. ZIELKE CONST. GENERAL CO. CONTRACTORS COMPLETE PLAN SERVICE ON Room additions Recreation rooms Kitchens Dormers Garages MONTH’S Room Fully insured Call now for SPECIAL additions and union men your free estimate Zielke Const. Co. CRestwood ROTO ROTO-TILLING; for sare 7 Cal EM 3 | garden and lawn_pr ROTO-TILLING, pax 2- 5820 TILLING tion; spading ‘and pire 2-0472 or CE ye 4- grec light cating: seeding. bin wena ID eroune SPORTING J 2-8029, fast service. John, at C GOODS THOMPSON surf board; brand new. O inal cost $30; will sell for $15. Phon Empire 2-3714. cannot Prgeohvoonm, pe TV SERVICE try set Park EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY sured men. EXPERIENCED Modern power electrical cherpening, and re- WING’S TREE IN- . equipment. JIM BEINLICH PRECISION sharpening and repair; hand and power mowers, all work guaranteed, free pick up and delivery; open 24 hours a day. S and H Green Stamps. Cruickshank Standard Service, Dundee and Skokie Highways, Northbrook, CR 2-3070 and CR 2-9852. > ea SURGERY TREE it today LAUNDRY pairs. ID 2-8029, or ID 2-9202. done ID — EXPERTS at wall washing. 5 rooms hee, $45, or living room and dining room we Highland ales, and con Service 1 $4.95 pi when to your satisfaction. NORTH ada pc TV SERVICE LAWNMOWERS, LAWNMOWER | interior TELEVISION SHIRTS 590 Call prinap natural or bleached wood wood rs fin; quality workmanship, For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, THIS Manures Tractor Work Tree pemere. desired, also PBs terior and exterior painting. For workmanship by ‘experienced, men call W. C. Veena WI 5-0654. c. RBINK JR. & CO. For the best in spring cleaning, fertili rae maintenance, new lawns, etc. Call services We orating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID S14 770. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. aly Park. ID 3781 FAST 5-3815 or CALL COLLECT BAldwin 3-0954 or BAldwin 34636 PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on North Shore; outside a specialty. Free estimates. Phone any time. CE 4-393 EXTERIOR and interior painting and dec- NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and _ fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. GENERAL De wy New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo es Day Rd., Highland FAST, VE hauling. VILLAGE YARD maintenance, shrub pingties, tree reeae and trimming. CallC opp, ID TOP anywhere. You Phone nemenutets asc ‘d THE European 5:30 p.m. 25c per CWT brought to our apn yr im ir a ada paid for all types of ht to our door, such as rags, s, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily —v Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. , 5-3824. PAINTING NEWSPAPERS if special REPAIRS outlets, new cole prices. Telephone ID VE haul. types of household sppliances. 6098 or ID 2-4917. R. Cohen, 76 Glencoe Rd., VE 5-4248 SUMMER PROGRAM AVAILABLE gree BIKES HAULING haul anything, call, we PAINTING Top Soils Gravel Drives ewe ee & Service. 1 year, 1600 condition, $75. & NO patios, sidewalks, steps, L. Gulbrandsen. Phone ELECTRICAL We LAUNDRY 5-3824. EXPERT on cement garage floors, etc. WI 5-4458 JOHNSON SEAHORSE SALES AND SERVICE BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE car- or VE 4-3826. NORTH SHORE READING CENTER Remedial and Developmental Reading Specializing in study methods: comprehension and speed. Individual attention based on diagnostic testing; for Junior high school thru college. . All types of cement work, driveways, retaining walls, etc. Free estimates. Phone MOVING INSTRUCTION WI Patio Time RD. ALCORT SAILFISH & SUNFISH GATOR & MICHIGAN TRAILERS BOATS FOOT & CLAVEY Featuring CRUISERS RS ETT LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 45100 12 HIGHWAY HIGHLAND FRECH t87 E. Park Ave. AUTO BOAT HOUSE Painting, and CEMENT SCOOTERS used good An Furniture General —4 size kitchen, $1.75. NEwton ‘Highland Park 2-6333 $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. Have any of your floors professionally cleaned, waxed, and polished; latest equipment. Trial offer; any rib ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 4-1310 “_ MOTOR Repaited. Merit 1958 WHIZZER, cost $220 new, ID 2-3499. s0& CATERING Waukegan and & CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. months. BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. —— —— 2020 First St., land Park ALTERATIONS. dressmaking, draperies, slipcovers; interior design oe eee 5-5719, if no answer WI 5-1514 CONTRACTORS HOME remodeling, additions, TV rooms, repairs, free estimates, winter rates. Telephone WI 5-1511. FOR he ort omg that new home, addition or remodel be it ap or small, call V & F onstruction Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMOQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; remodeling and repairs. sh vse WI 5-2830. boats and motors to choose from. ABBOU HIGHLAND M TWEEN CAMP|§ APACHE DAY CAMP Co-ed, ages 4% to 13, transportation. Beautiful camp site with deluxe wim lessons, sports, crafts, dramatics. Phone for brochure: ORchard 5-2935. Largest selection ALTERATIONS 3-4919 Refinished, tiques Restored. TRinity 2-7322. MAINTENANCE € BOYS AND GIRLS 11-14 YRS. 5 days or Mon., Wed., and Fri. BOAT FESTIVAL NEEDLE SH CIRCLE BOATS done at 4-3460. ALTERATIONS SILVER IR 8-8150 & SUPPLIES SERVICE EXPERT bookkeeping and typing _ home. Telephone Jean Sisler, CE THE It! FURNITURE HOUSEWIVES Give Your Tween A Wonderful Summer Experience While Living In The City CEdar 4-2300 e # A New Concept In Tween-Age Recreation for ‘Business Monday). the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the correct ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. BUSINESS SERVICE ACCOUNTING * TWEEN TRAILS ads) Windsor 5-4500_ you want your child to be ‘“‘better than average,” give him World Book/Childcraft, the finest in home educational help. Telephone Miriam Booth, HlIllcrest 6-3848. BOYS & GIRLS 11-14 SET YOUR SAILS TUESDAY We'll Charge HOME CAMPS 4:30 P.M. CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY (except Services G Supplies’ ads which may be cancelled until Noon IDlewood 2-4500 IF run during the week at no extra charge. “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To 4:30 P.M. 12-4 BOOKS AD DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except ‘Business Services Supplies’ Will Be Accepted Up To Sun. WOOD SEASONED fireplace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone RENT a Houseboat-Cruiser or Pontoon boat for your vacation. For information or brochure write Weimar Houseboat Rentals, Inc. 1521 Green Bay, Highland Park or phone ID 2-8029. 15 FOOT Glasspar boat with 50 H.P. Johnson, electric. Camper top, trailer, equip— for overnight cruising. $1600. ID 3161. WILL sell large wheel boat trailer for $50, suitable for Fleetwin. Telephone ID 27629 CRESTLINER aluminum 12 foot fishing boat, $100. Telephone ID 2-8400. 16. FOOT Thompson boat, 30 HP Johnson motor, Gator trailer, electric starter, fully equipped. ID 2-7208. 16 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat of North Shore Yacht Club, stainless steel centerboard, many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or SHeldrake 3-4820. 14 FOOT runabout with 18 horsepower motor, steering, windshield, running lights, etc. and trailer, $700. wi 5-3856. RATES (No Abbreviations 9-9; MAGIC. “Sweet 16” Show. oe Lent day Party Show. Gifts; Prizes; David Echt. WI 5-0774. CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Bands, Pianists, Vocalists, anything! Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. Your entertainment specialists. VE 5-119 EXPERTS. Cutting, ming, removing, feeding and power stum removin i. and power ing. Fully insured an nded; free mates; seasoned phone ID 3-1622 G & N TREE ing, repairing, ay- fireplace wood. — or Rimball’ Scere & Sens EXPERTS. sid saying ant ramoval. Fay val, 1m iD 2-8750; ID SuMA Page H 59—D 51 _ Cage �$ EA Ei oey SAS OD eye . HOMES JOHN DR IOS . i M as FOR FOR SALE SO MANY EXTRAS in this tastefully decorated home make it a real bargain. 3 bedrooms, Dorsey Husenetter den , Large house—small price. Living room with fireplace, separate din_ing room. 2 car garage. Lots of liv- or 4th bedroom, baths, attached peries, inside separate Bod dining room, very kitchen, full basement $19, 900 5 - Young brick and frame ranch. hs, Large kitchen with built-ins and | eating area. 28’ living room. 3 bed_ rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large ie _ lot, full basement : Have you missed this spic and span _ white ranch? Beautiful landscaping and fruit trees. Situated on 2 lots _ §2’x216’ each. One you can sell off fs, Mas eatnicisndckee see all for $26,500 , Dorsey Husenetter . ee See 2 oe bedrm, 2 bath RANCH. LR, DR, _ 5 large Kit w blt-ins and eating area. in treed grounds. ‘ LITTLE LOW 30's. CASH! | 2-story Living rm, Dining area. Pan rm. Screened PERFECT porch. Home condition. down! LOW 20’s. ONLY in $3000 A REAL BUY! 3 bedrms., 114 bath Split level. LRDR comb. Pan Rec rm, Kit w/eat| ing area. Attractive SECLUDED yard. IDEAL house to start your suburban life. $19,000 mtg. avail- call 6-7274 LOngbeach 1-4463 fit the beautiful ra- site and to fill the requirements of very particular owners. FAMILY OOM of this SPLIT LEVEL opens to ¥¢ patio with built-in Bar-B-Q. Striking etm wih ee fireplace. Mutschler i Bedrms., 3 baths. Loads of ts. A at comparable at $69,500. e Le REALTORS iVa ie = Ge Theater Bldg. WHY when you can so easily own this well-built 3 bedroom Ranch with a full basement. No need for that extra cash for draperies, carpeting, stove and refrigerator for they are all included in the low, low, price of $21,500. room VErmon FOREST 5-0236 Be Mi| Ahlmann Christensen Close to North Shore station, and school, 6 room brick ranch, golf course 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Full basement, 2 car garage. All ay drapes and carpeting. _ Forty thousand. Call A. fine Ahlmann buy around Christensen — Baird & Warner : 283 E. Deerpath fBL CE 4-1855 Forest BR 5-0450 DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS vs Sunday 1 to 5—900 Westcliffe. Stunranch in exclusive section; close to _ everything: 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, family Me room; immaculate condition. Owner retir- Bs -ing—wants a THE y _ offer. KEMPF REALTY - Page H 60—D 52 Colonial bedrooms only with 1 21% Seven room brick Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths has all the features you are looking for. Family room with nice fireplace, carpeted living and dining room. Master bedroom has complete bath with tile shower, completely lequipped kitchen, full basement, large bedrooms, 2 car attached garage, slate entry hall. Over 100 ft. landscaped lot. $38,500. COUNTRY Tired of cramped LIVING quarters? delightful seven room 3 bedrooms, family room, on down on 4% large living huge kitchen, payment and rent- LINCOLNSHIRE Southern Colonial Gracious Ranch set among giant bedrooms; 2 Stone towering baths; trees. 3 stone entire fireplace in family room; house carpeted except fami- blue ly room; master bedroom with bath; patio; attached 2 car garage. Owner transferred. $39,500. OUTSTANDING brick Ranch with full This WI 5-5552 patio in area area; fst. nook & all with a listed this base- large homes architect is mas i Es . 3 good view size of bedrms.— the beautiful Chas WORT WASt OP 3. 2eeus $24,900 borhood. Good construction is obvious—plaster walls—ceramic tile in the 2 baths & full bsmt. House work cut to a minimum by excel- lent traffic pattern—from the en- try hall one may directly enter the liv. rm., the din. L, the kit. w/eating space or the bedrm. area consisting of 3 good size rooms. Priced: ats $25,900 We want your opinion, so please don’t fail to inspect the interior of this spacious brick ranch in north- east location. It has all those sought after features: center hall, f.p. in liv. rm., truly sep. din. rm., huge kit., family rm., 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 baths; beautifully landscaped. Vacant. Must be sold! Asking __.$31,900 Most appealing 4 bedrooms area for children. family adj. rm. The w/picture lot. Full pwd. rm. is perfect for the young ~.fry’s ». entertaining,-.. while Mother and Dad can enjoy peace & quiet on the main level with its liv. rm., big din. L for formal en- tertaining & big built-in kit. w/eating space, bsmt. & garage. Only When you see the interior bsmt., Entr. statement that the Just the gorgeous from the window price is firm. wooded walls & garage. Peieee at. nice opening hall, fenced yard. Kit. patio has natural wood cabinet & good eating space. Full bsmt. w/outside entry. A brick ranch for __... $29,750 PIERSEN REALTY in- Ranch lge. the liv. rm. 2nd floor and a Studio On beautiful with age room 2 car ground rose addnl. bdrms. and bath. 2 car gar., new W.A. gas and cent. air cond. Convenient to schools, shops and station. construction shingled roof. of grounds and The the WI of PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan BUY OF THE WEEK Seven room: custom built Split-level offered for sale. An outstandvalue. with spacious rooms, ID Rd. 2-4580 REALTORS of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Member plenty of closet space. Family room Lang Real Estate plete kitchen; 3 large bedrooms; attached 2 car garage. Excellent 712 Glencoe neighborhood. AM 2-7873 $29,750. John Coons, Realtor WITH THE TRADE-IN 623 Deerfield Road PLAN WI 5-5100 Glencoe Road AL 1-3430 1652 BERKELEY VE 5-1971 ROAD HIGHLAND PARK SHERWOOD FOREST aecsoggast F 3 paeronm bi-level, paneled rec. room, gas heat, carpeting apHi dy i Pi ae scaped wooded lot. Exceptional value. In 20’s. Open. ID 2-9007. w/frpl. Att. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road 701 OPEN SUNDAYS NEWLY 1090 N. Ridge Rd., ily rm. w/sliding 16 ft. w/built-ins car garage. district. Shore Highland This 3 bedrm. 2 bath has so much to offer to and guests with its 37 living, 15x15 dining ell, yard. 9 ' caeng 12 TO WI OPEN x Park brick ranch your family ft. carpeted 20x12 fam- glass in. IN RAVINIA shops 3 and within trains. bedroom 2 with 2 This bath RANCH blocks quality home has high barbeque Large full basement, doors to Highland school tree the focal WI TO 5:30 point. (11x16) peren- old There are and bath on and garage 5-0984 makes a wonderful private 4th bedrm. Excellent closet and storage space; also a big tool house in rear. Price $54,500 P.M. Member Inter-City Realtor Referral Service PLANNED Ranch—Tiled $26,500. entry hall, Rd. Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA CALL: L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Deerfield and 300 year bath upstairs. A unique studio (16x 30) and bath over 2 car attached OLDEST 12 bushes A huge first floor, third large bedroom Park appts. is berry two bedrooms Large Liv.-Din. rm. comb. Stone fireplace—Beautiful cabinet kitchen, very generous eating area; 3 twin-size bdrms. Ceramic tile bath, oversize 1 car gar. GAS heat—many fine good sized kitchen with breakfast alcove. Panelled den overlooks the finest, superbly landscaped 2% acres with 19 fruit trees of several nial gardens. IDEALLY Brick school. 28 ft. Living Room with fireplace, separate dining room, varieties, Road gas ing to be desired if you want privacy of country living close-in, being only 2 blocks to grammar and 214% 109 fire- NEWLY LISTED BANNOCKBURN plus basement in the $33,500 Kitchen Located of built a waist 13 SUNDAYS 5-0984 5:30 P.M. This 10 year old charming Early American styled home leaves noth- Carr Realty Co. Waukegan Rec. Garage. A $31,750. LISTED—BRICK IN HOUSE 2-5 DEERFIELD’S with attractive fireplace; large living room; formal dining room; com- Comb. Carr Realty Co. Carr Realty Co. 701 Magnificent French Provincial home on over an acre of beautiful property in view of lake. Step-down living room, large dining room, breakfast room, 2 dens, 4 family bedrooms, 2 maid’s rooms, 5% baths, beach earners A must for the executive! $95,- Liv.-din. rm. Storage rm. Good value at heat 5-1670 PARK NEW LISTING 4 BEDRMS. Colonial Bi-level, 2 blocks to town and school. Excellent area. Ent. place. Bungalow, HIGHLAND BRICK VENEER RANCH, 3_ bedrms. w/many Large closets, one walk-in LR w/frpl., Din. rm. Kit. w/birch cabinets and pantry, 2 C.T. baths. Full bsmt., 2 car garage. 100x200 lot. $36,000 finest modern kitchen with eating area, a unique informal living room = 5 room LIKE NEW BI-LEVEL—OWNER TRANSFERRED. Brick and frame 3 bedrm., entrance way, L-D “‘L” shaped, Kit. w/built-in oven and re e with eating area. Large rec. rm. EXTR NICE HOUSE. ahead 3,600 rage. beauty charm the home can be appreiciated only by inspection. in the 30’s. For Commons $1,950 DOWN, BALANCE LIKE RENT on this new Bi-level, Liv.-din. Comb “L”, Kit. w/eating area, 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, sae rm, and den. Ideal location. Close to school. . is of stone with heavy the RANCH, well bath, 1% car $18,750 WOCDLAND PARK AREA is the settin:ng for this Attractive ranch. Large carpet Liv.-Din, area. Kit. w/eating space. 1 car garage. 20,750 garden pool. The liv. rm. is large w. frpl and 114 story ceiling; mod. ‘kitch., bdrm. and bath on 1st floor, 2 3 BEDRM. Kit. and 1% NEWLY DECORATED STONE and FRAME RANCH offers 3 bedrm. or 2 bedrm. plus den and L-D comb., nice landscaped yard, cyclone fenced-in back B by 4 gardens, Priced at—$39,000 Deerfield DELIGHTFUL kept. LR, DR, garage. hall, Room trees, 3 BEDRM. 2 STORY HOME, Kit., Full basement, 2 blks from $18,250 Do you need a hse. in a HURRY? We have this 3 bedrm. ranch ready to be moved into. Very nice floor plan. Kit. Mtn area. Attractive yard. Priced at $19,95 as $32,500 landscaped old DEERFIELD OLDER LR, DR, town. f/frpl., plant; Living Shore 1 ACRE LOT w/3 bedrm. hse. has LR-Din. Comb., Kit. w/eating space, ref. and stove included. Full basement w/rec. rm. $19,950 maid’s with new gas heating gar. Ii POal MUS Obi Evanston-North Listing service. attraclot in and bath on the 3rd. Full basement OPEN & Price There are 3 bedrms. and 2 baths on $37,500 onto heat. This well built brick and stone English home conv. to _ transp., school and shops, is in a setting of beau. trees. It has a good size liv. rm. w. frpl., TV rm., din. rm., kitch. and large scr. secluded porch. picture This is an ideal home for the growing family. 3 nice bedrms. & 2 baths plus a huge redwood panelled rm. gas East views windows are worth it. Ceramic tile & wood panelling have been blended in both baths & in the huge built-in kit. to give a most striking effect. Sep. din. rm. has a f.p. & doors leading to the family rm. All 3 bedrms. are twin size. 2 car att. 2 baths, mod. kitch., lge. scr. porch, 3 bedrms., 2 cer. t. baths, utility rm., full bsmt., gas heat. House in excellent condition with many fine appointments. Owner leaving town. $45,000 The of this 3 bedrms., Traditional $26,900 custom built & unusual contemporary ranch, you won’t question our fence. Member of the Multiple and frame Beautiful white ranch on tively landscaped corner wooded Sherwood Forest. panelled & brick cludes carpeting, drapes, stove. This home has all the charm and livability of Williamsburg Colonial. An excellent buy in the 30’s. brick window white lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., din. rm., spac. panelled fam. rm. and mod. kitch. & frame Col. split level in wonderful Carr Realty Co. Colonial on 78 ft. lot; large trees, patio and stockade neighborhood right at $26,500. THE NAME the town are the extra bonuses. family full basement; 2 bedrooms; large living room; porch; garage. See us about down payment. just ing was property. A huge utility rm., scr. pch. & gar. plus a top location in $15,900 Just of contemporary Keck overlooking excellent see this—priced say enough—but we’ll give you a few more details on this well planned brick home. Large liv. rm. w/f.p., most efficient kit. w/built-in brk- place. Carpeting in living room and dinette included. 3 good sized bedrooms; light and spacious kitchen breakfast lovers to See this Ranch SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Or rent this 3 bedroom Ranch with living room and oversized kitchen on ¥% acre. Call for infor- value bed as room, dining room, family _ £00 den, modern kitchen. Basement ds W/lireplace, enclosed porch. Beautiful woodi" lot. East side of Lake Forest. All car7 “peti ne a ep The house is in excellent condition. A wonderful buy in the middle Call POPULAR story baths. Master bedroom has own Bath. Powder room just off 1st floor family room. Formal dining room; entrance hall; full basement. Located on high terrace in fine neighborhood of comparable homes. Over 1,600 sq. ft. of living space. $7,000 down. Price $29,000. fenced OFFICE . White clapboard Colonial 4 bedrooms, 2% am Hixties. two old—3 with LAKE RENT ment and 2 car attached garage offers space and value that is not easily found. Living room has fire- J-H Kahn To Attractive Beautifully maintained contemporary brick ranch in congenial neigh- al. Price $14,900. LISTING. 5 year old RANCH in borhood of other young homes. : living room, Dining L comb. ned kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 24% baths. a: ptional recreation room too for the y “Famiy’s hobbies. $34,500. to in rage. Choice wooded lot. $39,900. mation NEW BUILT cabinets attached garage. $23,000. “i J-H Kahn Realty CUSTOM COLONIAL Mutschler ee Williamsburg Deerfield kitchen w/disposal, dishwasher, oven and range; 2 car attached ga- acre. room, AL. Ringer Lt carpeting, LUXURIOUS pe Owner will help finance this attractive 3 bedrm, 2 bath Bi-Level. ada w/fireplace; year 2-1484 dra- located in Deerfield’s finest area. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; family room MOST Se ID 2 dishwasher, disposal, oven, range, and refrigerator are included in the realistic price of $29,500. 7 Realtors room, All shutters, BEAUTIFUL den, play garage. ea i HIGHLAND PARK PIERSEN REALTY Reaitor DEERFIELD HOMES Ryka HOMES FOR SALE SALE COONS, % % For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. WI 5-3650 Realtors FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Thursday, May 4, 1961 ~ on �ee pa ee capetiacie aoa ne 4 Rivas 2 Bas) SaaScre Betbial PH wy at phy ‘ LAKE i ROMES DOLL HOUSE 3 bedrooms, family sized kitchen, double sink formica counters. Many closets. See this gem, for $16,500. OLDER with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, f/place, dining room, basement, h/water heat. Garage. $21,500. All offers considered. THIS FOUR bedroom house has spacious rooms, plus den, and dining room, basement, Gas heat. Low oe hall, FOREST living HOMES SALE EAST LAKE BLUFF HOME PLUS plex 2 blocks room, INCOME: Frame dufrom Village. Living dining room, kitchen, 3 bed- If you month rooms and 1 bath in each unit. Separate basements and heating plants. 2 car garage. at small Excellent investment $22,000 room, f/place, dining room, and DEN, full basement, h/water heat. 2 car garage. plant- ings and tall trees surround home, Offered in the 40’s... this PETITE RANCH boasting a lg. entry hall, living room, f/place, 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, base, gas heat,,family room, study room, & furnace room, plus 4 -bath.: At-, tached garage. Tall Oaks. 20’s... COUNTRY SETTING room home with 19 tiled baths, dining is this 3 bedft. master 2 living room, lg. room, f/place, family kitchen, range, oven, double sink, formica self turned counters, fan & hood. Full base, f/place, h/water BASE board heat. See this HOME so lovely decorated with taxes under 400 ... Offered at $27,500. Lindenmeyer, H. CE D. Olson & Co. Waukegan, Ill. large heated 2-car garage, QUIET COURT. 4 ON bedrooms, fered at LAKE 2 $32,500 OPEN 2 to 2326 HOUSE—MAY 5 P.M. Ash Lane, (Edens to Waukegan THREE BEDROOM on Dundee Bee BE 1 bath. Living room, room, Attractive 10 room, ern Colonial. Large race, 2-car garage, 1% room with picture room with Honey pine cabinet kitchplus eating area. a quiet winding Come out Sunday. E ES nae a aa Bee $59,500 Baird & Warner Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 HIGHLAND PARK — BY OWNER JUST OFFERED Charming 2. bedroom home on large wooded tot. Cypress paneled living room, fireplace, detached garage, basement, fine neighborhood, near schools, low maintenance, priced under 20’s. ID 2-7977. 4, 1961 din- FOR THE QUALITY-MINDED BUYER! has many This extremely well-built home extras—thermo-pane windows throughout, plastered walls, a second kitchen, large patio for ideal summer living, 8 lovely shade trees located in Briarwoods area on quiet street only 1 block from school. This 3 bedroom split-level has 3 full CTI_baths, LR, separate DR, family room w/FP and an att. 3500 4 bath Southbluestone tergas heat. Ap- acres, fenced landscaped. “Z/ANDER-OMMEN and $80,000. Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Carmen CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Burgess Olson REUSE & John Griffith, Inc. 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Multiple COMPANY CEdar 40485 M. Lackie 12 Scranton Ave. e Bluf! f| Ave., CEdar C. LIBERTYVILLE CE 40104 CE 4-1082 CE 45132 CE 4-1117 NEW LISTING first rate baths; 3 plumbing condition with two new bedrooms. Second floor roughed in for kitchen. FA oil heat. Low taxes. Convenient central location. Architect on Under designed mendous modern landscaped living streamlined $20,000. BRAESIDE beautiful w/f.p., 3 large bed- rooms, 2 tiled baths. Enclosed patio. Att. garage. Radiant heat, and many and 3 full baths; porches and patios; including 2 box stalls In finest East location on ravine property. Master bedroom and bath on Ist. 4 nice bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. June 15 to tember 15. $500 per month. Sep- H. and R. Anspach INC. 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 Exclusive Estate Area 1st floor for extensive perfect arrangement entertaining or for just pleasant family living. 2 extra ist floor rooms and a huge screened porch, 6 bedrooms and 3% baths. Priced accordingly. 2-5540 AMbassador 6-2900 ON THE MARKET with large fireplace, and screened porch. ment. Two-car with four-room to for 34 of an acre, wonderful barbe- entertaining—a outdoor charcoal for those waiting que steaks. Unusual details include a room dining separate fireplace, hooded copper and den. A “can’t be beat” location within walking distance of schools, transportation and shopping. A house you'll love for years: all yours for $28,500. at Partial base-_ detached garage| apartment. The | the lovely fairways of the adjoining — country club. Ye $120,000 om THE BEST A perfect example of classic Georgian architecture this lovely home with five master bedrooms has _ many features no longer obtainable | on today’s market. A true library,| oval dining room, lovely stairway | and excellent cabinet work throughout. The residence is situon wooded four and one ha if room, 24% baths, the estate. An excellent opportunity| indirect cases, paneled. French lighting, built-in appliances—without a doubt the most handsome kitchen on the North Shore. Second clair Station. 2-6600 2 car for children Phillip A. Bedrm. in a jewel-like loca- tion. Entire house beautifully m tained. OFFERS OF LAKE FOREST vos | This newly listed French Provincial residence is one of the most desirable homes this firm has had an opportunity to offer for sale. Flaw-| K | stone cut the From throughout. millwor and paneling less the reflects taste: execllent and design sense of the owners. Lovely entrance hall, living room, and walnut black with ceiling walls. paneled Large beams. fireplace and exquisite carpeting and drapes Am- both included with the house. ple-sized kitchen dining with Impeccable room. built applian in se) breakfast area with fireplace. additior in room first floor utility to partial basement. library has random Elegant small width pegge l floors. Guest bedroom space and ample with lovely bath. Mas- with dressing alcove and large bath. The house is situated in a lovely oak grove on two and one hal acres and completely surrounded by y lovely fairways and greens. This is truly the house for those appreciat - ing the very best in architectura design and the very finest in col nAe try club living. $77,500 ¥ gaFor Our 1946 WI PARK C. Howard Mrs. Ruth House Remodeled for delightful family living. location. See it and love it. $29, ID 2-4693. Best Call Customers Brie “y Hart, Shaw & — Company 5-5300 Wonderful 4 fire- plus place, bath and dressing room, three additional bedrooms wi th private baths. A marvelous house | Parking Space Available Realtors Since Deerfield Rd. HIGHLAND with suite master has floor at just $31,600. Sin- house in | with full bath, kitchen with raised Viking Realty 826 an excellent the very best eastern location. — $110,000 | ie VIEWS Well designed French Provincial. residence overlooking terraced ‘garden with golf course beyond. Reception hall, living room withfi re- | place, dining room, den or bedroom > ter bedroom is partially panelled ID Central sale of two valuable tracts if the buyer wishes to modify the size of - 1% acre. Domonicks Call FInancial 6-0606. Shapiro, Executor. — lot and has beautiful vistas over closet L. Ringer 457 immediately. house room, house is ideally located on a well-— landscaped two and one-half acre| Richard Key dining modern kitchen and butler’s pantry, | library, first floor laundry room house ranch. Picture book fence sur- rounding rage room brick residence, 2 baths. Oil forced air On Entrance sills and bluestone entry steps to the wood shake roof, the ent Charming country cottage, 3 bedroom _ Knollwood heat. Attached garage. Possession 2-5 In a 5 bedroom home, this transcustom his offers owner ferred built 1958 Colonial multi-level with all the extras including spacious BLUFF Shagbark Road Beautiful 7 4 bedrooms, Sunday Here’s a charming, quality WHITE BRICK home with a genuine feeling for the best a on architecture Colonial of traditions beautiful 5 acre setting of tall trees, broad a contains It gardens. many and meadows family LAKE wooded Open A BARGAIN! 422 S. Milwaukee, Libertyville EMpire 2-2280 RENTAL FOREST No. Cliffe Way NEW other fine features. $39,500. SUMMER 5-5700 LIKE A RAINDROP in a crystal vase, this shrimp colored brick RANCH on % acre truly SPARKLES. Interesting fireplaces in: the LIVING KITCHEN, the COUNTRY and paneled GAME rooms, in addition are 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths, a large patio and a 2 att. gar. 5 years old. AIR CONDITIONED. And only $59,500! LAKE FITZPATRICK REALTY CO. Tre- WI AREA for horses; boat house _ with screened summer porch at lake front. This property is located among other fine estates and adjacent to Country Club. Priced in the $80’s; will sell furnished or unfurnished. Brochure on request. For appointment call exclusive agent. ranch lot. room kitchen, screened 4 car garage in 990 Rds. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Gentleman’s estate; 5.7 acres of lake frontage. High scenic view of entire lake; well maintained residence of Swiss Chalet design. Living room, 22x44 ft.; studio den 17x 17 ft.; master bedroom 20x20 ft.; many condition. to acquire Service SEE 2-2000 COUNTRYSIDE CALL CE Deerfield LAKE Hllicrest 4-0816 & Realtors of Board Listing Ave. LIBERTYVILLE EMpire Shore Evanston-North LIBERTYVILLE C. excellent hall with powder room, living room |a acre lot allowing complete priva cy if required—yet also permitting the Waukegan J. in ated ESTATE 322 N. Milwaukee EAST DEERFIELD in lovely BRIARWOODS area, 3 bedrooms, 1%4 baths, custom ranch, attached gar., large liv. rm. w/fireplace, modern kitch. w/large eating space, excellent utility area; 31% blocks to Grammar school (a real help to Mom). Well worth inspecting. MRS. ROESING, CE 4-2665. 3 CONVINCED Zoned for 2 family. Older home RANCH Almost new split level, beamed ceiling in living room, separate dining room, large screened porch, bedrooms up and 2 F baths, lower level family room, maid’s room or sewing/work room, and bath, 2 car garage with electric opener. All this_on a woodsy % acre in beautiful Lake Forest. MRS. ROESING, CE 4-2665. May OHS past FIVE BEDROOMS IN LOW 60’s Thursday, ing foot frontage. ALMOST NEW 4 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL. Complete w/large family room, separate DR, full basement, 3 full baths. This brick & frame home is just 2 years old. All this $34,000 for only ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER that this 6-room frame ranch is the SPLIT LEVEL home built in 1957 best buy in town for the money. on one acre in Libertyville School Entrance hall, living room, dining District. 13x24 carpeted living room, kitchen, bath and utility room, 11x11 dining ell, beautiful room. Large landscaped lot situat- kitchen with birch cabinets, builted on desirable cul-de-sac. $21,950 in. range, oven and dish washer, -breakfast ' area, °4 bedrooms,” 2' YOU’LL NEVER KNOW ... unBATHS, 17x18 panelled family less you take the time to inspect room with fireplace, 12x12 enthis 3-year-old, well built brick closed porch, 2 car attached gahome. 3. twin-size bedrooms, 2 rage. $39,000. baths, beautiful pecky-cypress panelling in family room. Powder SMALL FARM: 26 ACRES ON room, full dining room, enclosed HIGHWAY WITH full set of farm porch for summer and winter liv- buildings, needing some _ repair. ing PLUS spacious Lopez stone Completely fenced and in excellent patio. 2-car att. garage, and over location. 3,000 sq. ft. of living space. A buy Northbrook In coveted area. Living window. Terrific family Walnut paneling. Knotty en with thirteen cabinets, If you want privacy on street you have found it. HARRIET STEVENS _ bedrooms, 100 2 other bedrooms Dundee, West to Ash Lane) 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois over beautifully 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 40339 Geraldine Moyer Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 43974 7 lot with proximately FOREST AND on beautifully BUILT RANCH TACKETT landscaped lot. Living & DR overlook rear yard w/large patio; 3 twin-size bdrms., 2 gar., unusual storage CT baths; 2-car att. partial room, family paneled throughout; basement. In Deerfield’s finest area. Highest quality construction. Owner anxious 2. 4, kitchen, HOME EVENINGS Realtors Sept. jalousied sun room. gas heat. $34,000. BRICK 678 N. Western Lake Forest 4-0969 occupancy PRESENTS wi Delightful five bedroom, two-story Colonial. Perfectly maintained and > BRAND NEW TWO-STORY COLONIAL w/4 bdrms., 2% baths, LR w/FP, separate DR, kitchen w/blit-ins & breakfast room; full bsmt. w/paneled rec. room & FP. Att. gar. Many extras. $33,950 French Excellent RENTALS ... 3 bedroom home $160 monthly . . . 3 bedroom home SLES is Mrs. Forest, Hart, Shaw DEERFIELD Unusually well built and designed fireproof Brick house on wooded INSPECT Lovely 2-story, SALE REALTORS to pay $250 a “lease-to-own” bath, FOR ZANDER-OMMEN elled Victorian; 4 bedrooms plus den with fireplace, 214 baths, basement and garage. Magnificent view. Priced at $45,000 plus 2% car garage. can afford you can 214 Lake 1961, Seldom de we have an opportunity to offer a home OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN. Lovely remod- CUSTOM RANCH OF brick has entry hall, living room, f/place, dining room, family room, f/place, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. concrete basement. Area to develop for family use. Screened porch, 30’s. SALE home, walking distance to Market Square. Drive past 75 E. Atteridge, SOMEONE WITH FORESIGHT will see the tremendous potential in this low-priced duplex property located close-in. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen and enclosed porch. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, bath, and enclosed porch off master bedroom. Low taxes; low maintenance. Offers. LOW FOR HOMES GOOD VALUES IN LAKE FOREST Realtors baths, screened porch, full basement. Low maintenance. Ideal location for school age children. Of- COLONIAL in wonderful condition with 4 bedrooms, good closet space, entry FOR John Griffith, Inc. BLUFF ets, cedar closet for storage, plus loft storage. 2 car garage radio way doors, equipped kitchen, also washer, dryer, carpeting etc. Gas heat $175 including cooking & hot wateri 20'9:s*,:. LAKE : sae? 4 j BRICK DELUXE lg. living room, f/place, dining, master has 3 clos- A ree fie \ — es B. Ha ReQua, Stuart R. French E. Henderson President Vice President _ Milton McN. T: as Kenmore Thorse 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7 Members of the Evanston-North Shore | Multiple Listing Service ia Page H 61—D 53 hd he WON Vas �ES FOR os) LE HOMES FOR SALE ‘ COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL ; VACANT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT | MUST Estate Service FRANK PEERS FRANK ANDERSON Laurel Ave. Highland IN HIGHLAND 2-2682 PARK edroom house with living room, kitchen, ll basement and 2 car garage. Close to shools. Priced $18,500. IN 7m HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Park ID ‘DEERFIELD, Custom 2 year old, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, brick Tri-level plus basement on Sheridan Road in Braeside. Crab orchard entrance hall, living-dining room with Thermopane window wall and crab orchard fireplace. All electric kitchen, panelled family dining room, large panelled den with wet bar and stone fireplace and Thermopane sliding doors to garden and patio. Gas heat, central air-conditioning, 214 car garage with electric eye door. Shown by appointment. Call OWNER at ID 2-9250. CALL Real HIGHLAND PARK SELL — BEST OFFER Sherwood Forest: 3 bedroom, 2 bath bi-level, wall to wall carpeting, Youngstown cabinet kitchen and paneled rec room, new black top side drive, awnings, beautiful yard with patio and play area for children. HIGHWOOD In pointment. the ID 20’s. Call for ap- 2-8461. tiful lannon stone home with large [ plus eating area, large living room, Over sized bedrooms, full basement with led rec. room, attached garage, on large good location. (OOD INCOME } rooms each, low from 8 apartments, taxes. Priced 2 and to sell. BARACANI PLEASANTLY 2 bedroom home at 809 Broadview, Ravinia. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, plastered walls, hardwood floors, modern cer. bath, finished basement, gas heat, combination storms and screens, beautifully landscaped. Low 20’s. REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 LEONARDI ren LAKE FRONT IN MUNDELEIN ge bedrooms, 2 full baths, tiled and ed rec. room with wet bar in full lent, separate dining, fireplace in carpicture windowed living room, enorscreened rear porch overlooking lake, pagne maple custom formica cabinet chen with tile walls and vinyl floor, builtlishwasher, double stainless sink. 2 lots, = trees, abundance of shrubbery, private oe dock, excellent fishing and water ; . Plastered, hardwood floors, low cost heat. Conveniently located. $33,000. Contact Mr. Dennee SCHWANDT es 602 N. REALTY REALTORS Milwaukee Libertyville LO 6-6720 ick Dutch Colonial in popular Sherwood . The 1st floor has a living room fireplace and adjoining sunroom, ding room, modern kitchen and a powder m. There are 3 bedrooms and a bath ha full basement, 2 car brick gaand an unusually large screened porch. Priced at $27,500. Adjoining lot 50x i available for $5,500. WILDE HI WEST HIGHLAND 6-5544 F. AGENCY 3ear Leonardi, HIGHLAND Jr. ID 2-0596 PARK A view of the lake and private beach privileges this handsome Lannon stone and clapboard house with circular driveway has 4 king sized bedrooms, 3% baths, den and family room, screened porch overlooks beautifully landscaped yard. Idlewood Realty 653 Ave. AND John ID 3-1000 CO. 2-2015 OELZER DIFFERENT Roger REALTORS Williams HIGHLAND ID 2-6776 PARK SHERIDAN ROAD AND RAVENOAKS 1958 CUSTOM BUILT_ RESIDENCE. STRIKING INTERIOR, OFFERING ULTIMATE IN LUXURY AND SPACIOUSNESS. BEACH RIGHTS. Call broker for appointment. HI 6-5577 or evenings HI 6-6126, HIGHLAND PARK LAKE AREA OVERLOOKING A VISTA of ravines, this completely remodeled carriage house has 4 to 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, big family room kitchen, sharing own beach; $48,500 ID 2-0212 SP 7-4030 PARK m Cape Cod, full basement, approxi1 acre, 1% car detached garage, immediately. Down payment $2,monthly payments $150, complete $22,500, Details ~ Guy Viti Green Bay Highwood ID 2-3933 INVENTIONAL MORTGAGES 4OME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N 90 N. Western i Lake CE Fores 4-4200 ~ DEERFIELD EAST 4 bedroom home ready for gracious living. Family room; living room h own fireplace; separate dining 2% tile baths. Large basement. Over- “car garage. E LOW Many 40's. extras. A VALUE _McGUIRE & ORR Realtors 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-1080 ~ 851 KIMBALL ROAD amediate possession. Brick and ne, 5 bedrooms, 314 baths, large mily room, attached 2 car garage, odern kitchen with built-ins; a ded lot 80x200 feet. $60,000. 1 ID 2-7281 for appointment to CAN YOU immediate SPARE $500? possession of your home in Wheeling. This roomy droom, 14% bath ranch is now tant. May 15th can be moving Full price $15,700. _ Signal Realty 29 Milwaukee Ave, Co, NlIles 7-8414 RAVINIA—777 ST. JOHNS Just finished. Modern contemporary built to overlook ravine. All rooms are large. Living room and der are oak panelled. Kitchen with built in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal. Air condition unit in bedrooms. Zoned hot water heat. Landscaped Lot includes 188 feet across ravine. $35,500 with low down payment. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 ORRINGTON GR 5-5600 EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK: On lovely % acre, finest construction, many a a | features, 3 bedrooms, one 15x22, 2 baths, kitchen with dining area, utility room adjacent, full basement. Priced low 30's. a north to Berkeley, west to Ridge to $19,900 ON YOUR LOT Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath peoes brick and cedar ranch, 523 Green Bay, Highland Park. Al Richman, builder, ID 2-9249. DEERFIELD, 3 bedroom brick Georgian, separate dining room, drapes, carpeting, recreation room, attached garage, patio, low 20’s. WI 5-3291. HIGHLAND PARK 413 RIDGE Owner offers custom built 6 room corner ranch, full basement, gas heat, $1500 down; in low $20’s. WI 5-2419. NEW brick bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, panelled family room, fabulous closet space, modern kitchen, walking distance to trains, shoppiay and schools, mid 20’s. Telephone ID 2-8597. TWO apartment brick duplex in a new Lake Forest area; air conditioned; recreation room; 3 bedrooms in each unit; full basement; good mortgage available. Call Ted Gabanski, CE 4-3737. DEERFIELD east, by owner, must sell charming Cape Cod adjoining golf course. Large livin: -dining combination with fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, 1 bedroom and full bath down; 2 bedrooms and full bath up; knotty pine panelled basement; carpeting and drapes; asking under cost $27,500. Make offer. Call WI 5-3308. LAKE BLUFF, owner transferred; solid brick ranch, 2 years old; 3 twin bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, full birch cabinet kitchen, living room, dining L, full basement, landscaped, 35x15 ft. patio. Mid $20’s. CE 4-4076. BY OWNER—E. LAKE BLUFF Don’t miss this delightful 1 story home. Entrance hall, living room, fireplace, dining area, modern kitchen with boa space, wall oven; 3 twin sized bedrooms, ull baths full dry basement, gas heat, 2 car attache garage. Under $35,000. Telephone CE 4-5213, EAST Country club view. Large oak trees. Bright airy rooms, 3 bedroom modern Colonial. Attached garage. Separate living and dining rooms, Beautiful stone _ fireplace, screened porch, large paneled. family room. Kitchen to please any woman. Full basement. 1% baths. $29,900. WI 5-2073. LAKE FOREST—BY OWNER Four year old brick ranch in Meadowood. Beamed. ceiling living-dining room; paneled den with built-ins; complete kitchen; paneled family room; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths. Excellent storage. Fine traffic pattern. Full, dry basement. Lot 120x200. Owner moving east. At $54,500. CE 4-1706. SPACIOUS 7 room 2 story brick and stucco, superior construction, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, attached garage, lovely grounds, near schools and transportation, priced to sell. Call owner, ID 24387, or ID 2-5914 after 6. BY owner, charming 6 year old brick ranch. Paneled living room, large family dining room combination, kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, screened porch, covered patio. Near park and transportation. Low down payment. $32,500. ID 2-4302. BY owner: 4 bedroom brick Colonial house, 10 years old, excellent condition. Large lot on quiet street. Near schools and transportation. Shown by appointment. 935 Fairview Road, ID 2-4636. DEERFIELD (E.) 1147 Oxford First time offered. May consider contract or rental. One of the nicest red brick ranches on the market today, only $26,500. Living room with parquet floor, family kitchen, gore 3 bedrooms, attached garage, fenced in yard. MAE B. BLACKWELL, ALpine 1-3640, LAKE BLUFF, must sell 3 bedroom 2 bath home; fireplace; carpeted and draped; full basement; come see, make offer. 454 Mawman, CE 4-5713. LINCOLNSHIRE, handsome Colonial ranch, 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, large family room, lovely sunken living room, dining area, peek-through fireplace, smart electric oo 2 car garage, low 40’s. WI BY owner, birch panelled 2 bedroom, 5 room bungalow, basement, garage, oil heat, near schools, transportation and shops. 1820 Clifton. WH 4-6379. THIS RANCH IS DIFFERENT Was model home! Spacious living, dining combination; beautiful family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air-conditioned, patio, beautiful new draperies and carpeting, and many other features. Must see. Priced right for quick sale. Call owner for appointment. 2778 Arlington. ID 2-2083. RAVINIA New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick and cedar ranch, built in kitchen with spacious breakfast area. Attached car py Conveniently located at 523 Green Bay Rd. $27,500. Open. Al Richman, Builder. ID 2-9249. HALF DAY: 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage, 1% acres, Priced for a Call agent, WI 5-0254, or ID HIGHLAND PARK: new brick ranch, 3 bedrooms (1 paneled), large kitchen, living-dining room, 1% baths, basement, gaTage, decorated, near schools, transportation. $27,900. Builder, ID 2-1338. LAKE FOREST, 8 room white shingle house, excellent condition; 3 large bedrooms and sleeping porch 2nd floor; living room, dining room, kitchen and den 1st floor; 11% baths, full basement, 2 car garage; next to large City Park; close to transportation; $31,500. CE 4-1804. HIGHLAND PARK: OWNER TRANSFERRED Braeside, 514 year old tri-level, living dining room combination, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ample closets, large walnut paneled family room, large kitchen, 2 thermidor ovens, range, dishwasher. Priced right. ID HIGHLAND PARK: 1734 Winthrop Rd. New 3 bedroom, 1% bath bi-level, Lshaped living dining room, oversized family room, built-in dishwasher, oven, range, exhaust fan, immediate occupancy, $30,900. Call owner, ID 2-5737. HIGHLAND PARK East, lovely English cottage, beamed ceilings, 3 bedrooms (family room-bar), excellent condition, 2 aa 1262 St. Johns Avenue. ID 2HIGHLAND PARK: Elm. Place District. 1768 Clifton, Sunset Terrace. ID 2-4853. Tri-level, 2100 sq. ft. living area, 3 bedrooms, 17x30 family room, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 11 closets, gas heat, air-conditioned, thermopaned. HIGHLAND PARK, near lake on heavenly wooded ravine, 1 year custom ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2% car garage. Realistically priced. ID 2-8453. LAKE FOREST, by owner; 4 bedroom, 2 bath, faced brick; radiant hot water heat: many extras: $36.800. Call after 6:30 weekdays, CE 4-0601. IMMACULATE 8 room split level, 214 car attached garage; 1% acre beautifully landscaped; large roofed patio; GE kitchen; 1 block to schools. By owner, transferred. WI 5-3197. $34,700. DEERFIELD Briarwoods; thousands under cost for fine 6 room contemporary ranch with many extras. Sacrifice by owner under unusual circumstances with exceptionally attractive financing. $28,500. 640 Warwick Road, WI 5-5874. Open house Sunday 11 to 5. REDUCED TO $29,000 Deerfield, by owner, brick and frame split level; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; living room; dining room; family room with builtins: electric kitchen with eating space; lots of closets; 1800 square feet, plus basement, garage and laundry room; 2 blocks to schools. WI 5-3646. LAKE BLUFF: East on Sheridan Road in Ravine Forest on % acre wooded lot, 3 bedroom ranch; 32 ft. living room; plastered walls, fireplace, carpeting; 2 car ga- tage. Patio, Mid $30’s, Owner. CE 4-3669. SUMMER HIGHLAND PARK—6 year old 2 story. 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, large solarium, fireplace, basement, oil heat, 2 car attached garage on 1 acre, near Ridge Road. $29,500. ID 2-0474. Highland Park—1 story older home, 3 bedrooms, full basement, hot air oil heat, near Sunset Park. To close estate. Call ID 2-0474, CONTEMPORARY modern ranch, 3. bedrooms, panelling, Thermopane. Reduced to ping ie Call ID 2-2739. Open house Sunay 1-5. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE In the center of Highland Park business area brick building suitable for light manufacturing, laundry, garage or similar business. First floor 4500 sq. ft., second floor 1500 sq. ft. For immediate occupancy. Excellent financing. PAUL PHELPS, NC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. VACANT ID 2-4580 ID 2-5553, or write Antler Resort, Route 2, Eagle also available RAVINE have from OFFICES, other $6000 ravine lots up. APARIMENTS 2 bedrooms, room, dining homes. Walk Glenview, FOREST 1571 Sherman Ave., UNiversity 4-2600 BRoadway _ Evanston ALpine 1-6700 3-3750 IN HIGHLAND PARK WE HAVE 18 acres zoned 1 acre residential, with sewer and water along the front. Very reasonable terms, to a responsible purchaser, and a survey is available in’ our office. shopping. ID 2-6790, HIGHLAND PARK Hokanson & Jenks Street GReenleaf 5-1617 W. Monroe Deerfield ID 2- Financial 6-8600 Garden 5 acres on Wilmot Rd. in exclusive lovely homes. 4 ‘acre residential $27,500. Call Mr. Robinson. McGUIRE area of zoning. &GORR Realtors GReenleaf 5-1080 VACANT” Fully improved and wooded. CLOSE TO LAKE. Call broker HIllcrest 6-5577 or evenings HlIllcrest 6-6126. CHOICE Ravine lot, northwest corner Cary and Sheridan Roads, priced to sell. Telephone PEnsacola 6-2800. DUPLEX zoned lot in Lake Forest; 50x 125 ft., fully improved. Call ONtario 20188 after 5 P.M. CHOICE vacant business property, near Mount Prospect and Des Plaines. Zoned B-2. Sewer and water available. Also 37 acres vacant near Wheeling and Northbrook. Terms, or will work with reliable developer or builder. Ozell Atkins, 9650 Milwaukee Ave., Des Plaines. VAnderbilt 4-1950. . ONE lot, 60 ft. by 131. ft., Northeast Highland Park, near Highwood. Call anytime up to 4 p.m., ID 2-5325. DEERFIELD: Brierhill Road, wooded 7/8 acre along golf course, all improvements, $15,000' or best offer. ID 2-1373 after 6. DEERFIELD Riverwoods, 2 acres in beautiful location, high and heavily wooded, at bargain price. WI 5-5552. HIGHLAND PARK, Sherwood Forest, 50x 146 fully improved, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9444, LAKE BLUFF, ravine lot on private lane, improved, 5/8 acre; CE 4-1117 evenings and weekend. DEERFIELD, 900 Beverly, 90 foot lot in finest section of Briarwoods subdivision. or will trade towards house, HIIil- Apartments Deerfield Modern 2 bedroom apartments. Excellent location, convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Cabinet kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, built-in ae ene range. Off-street parking. Decorate to suit. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 735 Deerfield Road WI 5-3750 GLENCOE APARTMENTS DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE—5 rooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, equipped kitchen and full basement. Beautiful garden. $225 ver month. VE BANNOCKBURN 6-1646 floors, apartments, individually conprivate parking. 14 block to BEL-AIR Terms tiled Draper & Kramer 30 QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. crest room, heat, living Iil. A very choice piece of vacant property. 2 plus acres or 4-% acre lots. Nicely wooded and in an excellent area. : Mrs. Ludwig. WINNETKA gas kitchen, IRving 8-2204 LAKE 1-0228 baths, central TV antenna, indv. dryer and washer, private garage, near trains 2 bedroom trolled heat, train. $165. Rd., 1%4 equipped Braeside Area 28-42 Blackhawk Road Baird & Warner ALpine (Unfurnished) HOUSE fully LOT Highland Park. Area of fine to train. MRS. CLIFF. 513 Davis RENT TOWN 2-6600 $11,000 EAST TO Modern Air Conditioned and 100x610 Waukegan STUDIOS 6791. ID WOODED 1157 STORES, & TO RENT OFFICE, 27x12, located at 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, $125 a month with good lease. Telephone WI 5-9841. STORE, 1931 Sheridan Road in the heart of Highland Park’s Shopping Center. Laser & Company, WHitehall 4-4318. DEERFIELD: 803 Waukegan Road. 2nd floor, office or shop, heated, electricity furnished, $60 per month. WI 5-5300. STORE 18x40 heated; $160 per month; Offices 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave., Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. LAKE Forest: ground floor office space on Westminster now available at $100 per month. Call CE 4-4604. BUY Central PArk 4.1855 OPPORTUNITY TAVERN with short order kitchen, Highwood location. $4400 and stock, or best reasonable offer. Telephone ID 3-2033. HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area L. Ringer 457 Wis. PROPERTY If the building bug has bit you and you want that most desirable of properties: woodsy views, ample tableland, within walking distance of school and transportation, it’s yours for only $16,500. We River, BUSINESS L. Ringer A & WINTER RESO ANTLERS Resort, modern Saar reegagcaie cabins, reasonable. Food, fishing an swimming. Rustic bar. Information, call 5-2565. Eves. & week ends VE 5-0343. Small 3 room unfurnished, English basement, very close in, rent $75 a month, 2 oo naa in advance. For further information call: ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 1896 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0093 Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $145 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. Near schools, shopping and transportation. WI 5-2419. LARGE 6 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, 2nd floor, near business district, heated, $150. Telephone ID 2-3271. HALF DAY, first floor, 2 bedroom apartment with fireplace, recently decorat $90 per month; tenant pays heat an utilities. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000. 3% ROOM second floor apartment with garage, woman preferred. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-4334. DEERFIELD We have 2 exceptionally nice Town House apartments. Quality construction and convenient location plus own yard space. 2 bedrooms, 14% baths at $155 or 1 bedroom and family room, 1% baths at $150, Call PIERSEN REALTY, Agents we-e-WI 5-1670 DEERFIELD: Large 5 room apartment on 1st floor of 2 flat buliding, range, refrigerator and heat furnished, garage included. Apartment adjoins Jewett Park, 1 block from town and train, rent $150 per month. WI 5-5301. BEDROOM first floor apartment, large fenced yard, close to schools, transportation, shopping, $125 per month. Heat = included. Leonardi Agency, LAKE FOREST: Modernized apartment in Market Square available June 1. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Heat and water supplied. Call Market Square, Inc., 3 + b �‘ROOMS TO RENT HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHWOOD, 5 rooms 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, close to shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-5812. IN Highland Park, 6 room upper duplex close to school and transportation. Telephone ID 2-2569. 4 ROOM ie mae in Highwood, 1st floor, stove and refrigerator furnished, no pets, $85. Call after 3 p.m. 3 ID Deerfield 4 Bedrooms Living rm. Dining, kitchen w/built-ins. full baths. Basement. $200 per month. CARR 2-3039. ROOM apartment in Highwood, second floor, central location, laundry facilities, a parking. Available June ist. ID 2- HIGHLAND PARK: newly constructed duplex, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths each unit, kitchen has built in stove and oven, renting for $200, immediate occupancy. For details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room, first floor apartment, Call ID 2-5175 after 5. MODERN 3 room apartment, close to transportation and _ shopping. Utilities furnished. ID 2-1764. HONEYMOON hideaway of 41% rooms including beamed ceiling living room with fireplace, new kitchen, dining room, bedroom with ample closets, dressing room and meets bn 8 rape ay Immediate occupancy. per month on 2 year lease. Call ID 3-1140. : LAKE FOREST—Living room, dining room, den, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, 2 enclosed porches, in 6 apartment building on 1 acre of ground, small summer house with outdoor fireplace available to tenants. Walk to stores and beach. Adults only, no pets. Immediate occupancy. $150 per month. Baird & Warner, CE 4-1855. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room, second floor apartment, attached garage, $155. Call ID 2-4771 after 5 p.m. or week-ends. LAKE FOREST: 4 room, 2nd floor, heat and water, stove, refrigerator. Newly decorated. Call ID 2-2568. GLENCOE, NEWLY DECORATED, 310 TUDOR COURT, 5 rooms, immediate occupancy, near Northwestern station at Green Bay Road. VE 5-2043. 4% ROOM apartment in Highland Park, heat, water furnished, centrally located. Available immediately. Call ID 2-2582. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room apartment, garage and utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-6022 or 614 Onwentsia. 4 ROOM apartment, near_ transportation, private entrance, stove, refrigerator, 2 car garage, heat and gas included, no pets. ID 2-5229. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ities ployed 2 paid, garage. available, May 1, emcouple preferred. ID 2-3086. ROOM fu apartment in Highwood, d, near transportation, utilities for couple or 2 working people. ID 2-6682. MODERN kitchenette apartment located in Highwood business district, 2% rooms; 1 or 2 adults. Phone CE 4-0136 after 5:30 p.m. HIGHWOOD: a 3 room furnished immediately. HIGHLAND PARK: apartment, Telephone large ID living 2- room, w kitchen, ceramic bath, utilities furnished, close to transportation, $95. ID 2-2965. 3 ROOM < furnished apartment, heat and hot water, couple preferred, no children or pets. Call ID 2-2637. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 room kitchenette and bath, located in business district, available May 10, $115 a month, utilities included, lease required. Call ID 2-8117. tal ved eo es abr all utilities included. reen d Telephone 1D 2004s ay Ro 3 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood, 318 Washington St., $75 per month. IN Highland Park, 3 room furnished apartment, close to town, transportation and hospital, $85 per month. Phone DExter 9034. DEERFIELD: 1st floor, heated, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining L, cabinet kitchen, tile bath, modern 2 year old building, basement storage room, parking area, stove and refrigerator. Available now, $152.50. NALD N. ANDERSON 665 Vernon Ave., VE 5-2113 Glencoe 1 ROOM kitchenette furnished with private bath. Telephone ID 2-4792. Small attractive East side 2 room garage apartment, rent $90 a month, 2 months in advance. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 1896 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0093 Res. Ph. ID 2-0037 LAKE FOREST; small apartment, private entrances; partly furnished; garage available if desired. Call CE 4-1647. HIGHLAND PARK: large living room, kitchen, ceramic bath, utilities furnished, close to transportation, couple or 2 persons, $95. ID 2-2965. HIGHLAND PARK: Living room, kitchenette, ceramic bath, utilities furnished, $60 per month. Lease required. ID 2-2965. LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St., 3 rooms; beautifully furnished and decorated; private patio, washer and dryer; convenient. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. AVAILABLE June 1, 3 room furnished first floor apartment; gas heat; utilities; gatage; private entrance; $125 per month. ‘Telephone CE 4-0911. 3 bedrm.; water liv. included. din. comb.; full $175 per month. basement; Immediate possession. 3 bedrms.; 114 baths; built-in kitch.; living rm.; sep. dining rm.; rec. room; June possession. $200 et month. Carr Realty Co. WI 5-0984 ILAKE FOREST: new townhouse apartment, 3 ‘bedrooms, 112 baths, on new street, near park, immediate occupancy... CE 4BLs0. ° ‘Whursday, May 4, 1961 WI 5-0984 4 BEDROOM older residence near schools and transportation, ideal for large family. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. FOR rent, with option to buy; Deerfield. 4 bedroom, 1 year old, 1% ceramic tile baths, kitchen with built-ins, fireplace, full basement, gas heat, $200; WI 5-4145. LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedroom house; recreation room; screened porch off dining room; 1% baths; garage; gas heat; basement; new carpet and draperies; available July 1; $240 per month. CE 4-3576. LAKE FOREST, three bedroom, 1% baths, available now. New, with full basement and air conditioned. CE 4-3737. LITTLE old fashioned 1 bedroom cottage, wood burning fireplace, carpeted livingdining room, knotty pine panelling, stove, refrigerator, automatic gas heat, full basement, screened porch, fenced yard with room for garden, walking distance to town, adults only, no pets. ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. BEDROOM, 2 bath guest house (partially furnished) on 7 acre estate, fireplace paneled living room, screened porch, utility room, 2 car carport. Occupancy July Ist, $250 a month, Call ID 2-6281 for appoint- PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free pees, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. me shower baths. Telephone ID 2ROOMS for rent near transportation. 214 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Ill. Telephone ID 2-7000. AVAILABLE May ist, 1 room and bath, light housekeeping permitted, located in Highland Park business district, $70 per month, ID 21 year lease required. 8117. SINGLE room for rent, near transportation, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-1655. ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges, share rest of apartment, near train. ID 2-3591. LAKE FOREST, 128 Wildwood Road; large bedroom: share bathroom with another man. Call CE 4-1647. HOMEY, airy, twin bedroom, all modern conveniences, lot parking, employed couple preferred. Call ID 2-3441. ROOM for rent 1 block from Lake Forest business district, gentleman preferred; telephone CE 4-2305. GARAGE GARAGE 2-4976. HOUSES TO CHOICE SUMMER EAST 6 bedroom, 4 bedroom, RENT RAVINIA 444 22 Call 655 Vernon VE 5-4121 Ave. lovely patio, 1st, $290 per month. & APARTMENTS APARTMENTS & HOUSES YOUNG gentleman wanted between the ages of 21-35 to share apartment with other man. Write Box 53, Highwood. ROOMS TO bedroom, RENT adjoining bath- room, call after 6 o’clock, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-3981. CLEAN furnished room, ample closet and drawer space, parking space in rear, kitchen privileges if desired. ID 2-4275. SINGLE room near town and _ transportation. Telephone ID 2-4245. NICE large sleeping room, close to shopping, transportation. ID 2-1229. SLEEPING room for working girl, laundry privileges, basement kitchen, walking distance to Deerfield Commons. WI 5-4087. e e e e woman, e Congenial part time sales girl, sic background preferable. Contact — Casassa, Lyon & Healy, 1843 Second > ID 2-3434. Wins PART time clerk for King Korn Stamp demption Center at gle Food S$ Shopping Center. Call fc will train qualified applicant. Top sal regular hours, near Northwestern Static Call 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store ID 2-9100 COUNTER for interview. girl wanted, full or part | steady work, good pay. J. Zengeler ers, 2020 First St. ID 2-2800. HELP WANTED MALE Surroundings & CO. Park Cle ID 2-4700 Draftsman- Sales CLERK-TYPIST IMPORT MOTORS OF CHICAGO 1850 Frontage Road Northbrook 839 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-2000, MR. LYONS CRestwood 2-5500 RECEPTIONIST Opportunity for personable type married woman who enjoys meeting people and who is capable of learning relief switchboard. Typing helpful. Paid Hospitalization, Life Insurance and many other benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT If you have 2 years of drafting perience, a successful backgrol working dence, have a Cook Rd. WI customer are growth Sales under correspon age 30; opportunity Department. Part in of y time will be devoted to layout ' for illustrated catalogue. You v spend an equal amount of handling customer corresponder Further challenge will be prese ed to you through assigned sp sales projects. Attractive salary. CULLIGAN, INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 (Div. of Smith Corona Marchant) Lake with and fy k © Deerfield 5-5100 SEAMSTRESS Experienced. Good pay. Steady or J. ZENGELERS 2020 first St. ID 2- SHARE PART TIME FULL TIME Varied assignments, including compiling and typing, statistical data. Ability to operate calculator and work _ independently. Modern, well equipped offices. Duraclean Co. YOUNG ¥3 terview, ID 2-0840. iS BEAUTY Counselor, Inc. offers high e ings for women able to direct others sales and service. Flexible hours, car sirable. Call CE 4-0471. DENTAL ASSISTANT FOR ORTHODOD TIC OFFICE. Experience preferred bu SALESLADIES ALpine 1-8700 Interesting position for woman to assist publications director Typing, paste-up and layout of company publications. Advertising or production experience desirable. 2-3107. WANTED in neighborhood of Green and Clavey mature woman, pleasant disposition who can spend a few ho day in home of sick man. Wife admi ters nursing care. Write Box C-95, Highland Park News. Crossroads GARNETT PUBLICATIONS ASSISTANT ID part time. CLEANERS Highland Park 2-2800 HOUSEWIVES and COMMUNICATIONS OPERATOR VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Permanent job operating village telephone switchboard. Police-Fire radio, inter-com, paging, information center. Pleasing personality, ability to deal with public courteously. Typing required, 40 hour week, night shift, attractive disability, retirement, sick leave, vacation. ; Se gas of Public Safety, Village Hall. VE MOTHERS WANTED TO CALL ID 2-8000 EXT. 504 FOR APPT. Highland Wilmette ag ito rr yd ogg. foe Cae ortable room furnishe ome. Griffith Road, Lake Forest. Telephone CE 4-1793. HOUSES CON- OPERATOR for telephone sok ae Serv-_ ice, hours 5 to 9:30, 5 day week. Call ID Monday through Friday, typing and short -hand essential. Liberal benefits. Starting salary dependent upon qualifications. FILMS dishes, FAMILY of 3 wants furnished house for summer months, near lake between Highland Park and Winnetka. Call LAkeview 5-1537, Chicago, after 6 P.M. WANT to rent: Rooms, apartments, and houses for employees of MUSIC AND TENTHOUSE THEATRE. Telephone VErnon 5-4040. SECRETARY ADMINISTRATIVE To High ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA linens, appliances, lawn maintenance included. 5 minutes trains, shopping, beach, Edens Highway. Rental may start June 21st. Telephone ID 3-1233. DANISH country house in beautiful Ravinia neighborhood of estates and fine homes. Large woodland lot. Walking distance to schools, station and beach. Spacious 2 story panelled living room, leaded windows, unusual fireplace. Large dining room, 3 bedrooms. All on 1 floor. Flagstone patio. Furnished, including 2% ton air-conditioner, dishwasher and appliances. One of the North Shore’s most charming homes. $325 a month or $1,000, June 15 to August 31. Box C-60, c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK: modern, like new 2 bedroom stone ranch, patio, garage, decorated, near town, adults only. Immediate. $150, or partly furnished. ID 2-4422. SUMMER rental, May 27 to September 4, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, $650 for season. 1103 Hillcrest Avenue, Highland Park. ID 3-0728. LOVELY 2 story home on % acre, ravine property, 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, breakfast room, screened porch, 1 block to shopping, churches, transportation, available June 1st cerenaner e benefits. fri OFFICE. HO 5-0655 | 1150 Wilmette Ave. room, SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park SECRETARY tri-level, FEE ID 2-4461 To Educational Film Producers. Must have good skills in typing and dictaphone. Some shorthand required, experienced background in office procedure essential. Age to 35. Glencoe PAYS FITZGERALD PERSONNEL FEMALE RENTALS REALTORS EMPLOYER SECRETARY GRAHAM ing office. ID 2-1788. HIGH school graduate wants any typ work; references. Write P.S.R. Med Wisconsin, or call 0129 Medford. N: ‘ Strebig. PART time sales person for gift shop, ae perienced preferred, flexible hours. town Interiors, ID 3-03 PART time experienced bookkeeper, g typist, small office in Highland Park. phone ID 2-6955. EXPERIENCED woman for general O ffice work including typing, bookkeeping, dic tating, and payroll. Must have own tran portation. This position is with a established local firm and will be pe nent. Please write giving qualifica' D age, salary expectations, etc., Box c/o Lake Forester. dav: ALTERATIONS SEAMSTRESS 4 or 5 a week. Call CEdar 4-9100 during dé WAITRESS; apply to the hostess Deer Inn. Telephone Lake Forest, CE 4-22' WAITRESS: permanent, full time. G pay, good tips—no Sundays. Starr’s Shop, 1819 St. Johns. ID 2-9758. ‘ TYPIST to work at home Pree velopes and letters, state rate desire: 1000. Write Box D-5, c/o Highland Par News. a er GIRL for general office and light typi Apply 530 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-2747. c, OFFER A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACEMENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTING A POSITION THAT YOU WILL ENJOY. ID For interesting Amusement Film Department. Some experience in inventory, good at figures. Typing essential. Excellent for movie fan. SUMMER RENTAL Park: 4 bedroom, 3 bath fatnlly Call To work in Purchasing Department. typing skills needed, light shorthand. aptitude for clerical detail essential. 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL FEMALE EXPERT statistical typist for local ac WE SECRETARY SUMMER rental: charming 4 bedroom house, studio living room, 2 bathrooms, all modern conveniences. ID 2-5715. large Central. ASSISTANT SECTION WANTED RENT WANTED en ‘ Highland TO at 421 To TEMAC Administrator. Top skills in shorthand and typing essential. Must be personable, poised with some college background, mature and able to work on own. Further: Details SEYMOUR rent (furnished) bath home bath home For for HELP ment. HIGHLAND PARK: deluxe 4 bedroom, 4 bath, near lake, 1 year or longer, carpeting and drapes available, September 1st occupancy, rent $375 a month. ID 2-2821. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, glassed-in porch, oil heat. 388 Bloom Street. Telephone ID 2-0309. 6 ROOM house in Hubbard Woods business district, no pets, rent $80 per month, Call HI 6-0038. FURNISHED TOWN HOUSES Deerfield CO. HALF DAY: Rent for $150 per month or purchase at $15,900 this lovely 3 bedroom contemporary ranch on % acre, all appliances included. Phone WI 5-5301. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room bungalow, $115 furnished or $100 unfurnished, near town oe transportation, 1 year lease. ID 2- (Furnished ATTRACTIVE 2 room apartment, lovely view, tile bath, adults, no pets, $100 includes utilities, parking. ID 23-7596. 2 ROOM apartment, private entrance and private bath, near Ft. Sheridan and transportation. ID 2-3971 or ID 2-9184. 1 LARGE room, kitchenette, completely furnished, close to business and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. 2 ROOM apartment, kitchen privileges, util- REALTY 2 MELP Part time work. 3 evenings per week, 3 hours per evening. Average $40. Interesting work. Call ID 2-8785. and enjoyable FULL time saleslady, 40 hour week, air conditioned store, apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. WOMAN for general office work, knowledge of adding machine necessary, 5 day, 40 hour week, with opportunity to participate in all Sears benefits. Apply in person. Sears, Roebuck and Company, 153 Skokie Valley Rd., Crossroad Shopping Center, Highland Park. Director 5-4111. in person, ern Avenue, Lake Experienced, or school graduate. 624 N. West- Forest. 1812 SUNSET Green Bay will disability, of Public retirement, : Safety, Village SALESMAN The Lake Forest Bookstore offers a full time position to a college graduate with adequate typing abil- sick le Hall. . _ Outside selling on plumbing, heating building materials. Some experience r sary. Draw against comission. Car n sary. For interview contact Mrs. Sullivan ‘ WI 5-4600. REAL ESTATE SALES CHECKERS Experienced and expert secretary to do work at home on IBM electromatic executive typewriter. Shorthand required. Please write Box C-85, c/o Highland Park News. attractive vacation. SALESLADY ity. Apply SECRETARY Part Time Permanent job operating village telephor switchboard. Police-Fire radio, interco paging, information center. Pleasing pers ality, ability to deal with public courteovu Typing required, 40 hour week, night s and train. FOODS Highland High Park Counter help wanted, part time, must be neat and pleasant. MASTERCRAFT FURRIERS & CLEANERS 1841 Second St. ID 2-3122 $75 to $150 week Permanent, service apparel customers Realsilk this area. FRanklin 2-0797. for Take complete charge of subdi sion sales from model home. Sal plus bonus. Unlimited earnings sible. Write Box D-15, c/o High Park News. I NEED fives a young married man, 21 to 3 help me in my business. Clean intere : work, no experience required. For pointment call ORchard 6-0331.: Page H 63—D55 — �Pil on ca ae Ere z 7 ty ‘ ‘i SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC HARDWARE RELIABLE white woman for cleaning, some ironing, one day a week; top wages, references required. CE 4-0894, GARDENER, white, experienced; 3 or 4 days a week through summer months; outdoor and some greenhouse work. Call CE 4-0875. WANTED: cleaning woman 2 days fet week, permanent; references required. Call Mrs. Muzzy, CE 4-1517. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, attractive salary, own room, bath, TV, only Ht abiang with references apply. ID 2- CLERK srmanent, full time position lable man. See Mr. O’Neill. for ACE HARDWARE ID 2-1150 ‘LY Sunday a.m. route man; n car, married man JARDENER and must use preferred. yews AgenWIcy. 5-2331. general Deerfield work, day HELP or , week, small apartment available for single _man. Telephone ID 2-2106. NG MAN to drive and assist clothing alesman on the road. Telephone ID 2ry ART time delivery truck driver SITUATION wanted, Deerfield area, 1:30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m., 6 ”, week, steady. Phone HI 6-0455 after 730 p.m. ARWOOD Country Club needs laborers r golf course maintenance until late fall. perienced in gardening or landscaping eferred. Middle aged or retired. Apply at maintenance shop, on Waukegan ad, 1% ee grounds week of May 8. OUNG to man learn Apply th sedithen OPTICAL BUSI- ESS. Air conditioned office, paid vacams, pension plan, medical and life in_Surance. House of Vision, ID 2-3340, XPERT flower gardener (individual) 1 day week. No lawn or general work. Refj = erences required. ID 3-1314 after 6. |MAN |__ing for yard work, 4 hours, Friday mornonly. Telephone CE 4-5147, NDYMAN—a Mr. Fix-It—white, refneces required. Telephone CE 4-0256, AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN ry plus commission; car furnished. Sell ‘m rica’s number one car. Apply Mr. Mclum, McCallum Chevrolet, 191 East serpath, Lake Forest. JARDENER, white, full time, references reuired. Telephone CE 4-0256. R DENER, white, experienced, 3 or 4 lays a week through summer months: oor and some greenhouse work. Call ° HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ATT : /WAITRESS, experienced, references reer ired, other help employed in household, |_ 800d wages. Call ID 2-3920. 'COOKING and general work, four adults, nust be experienced, have references; ity open; laundress and cleaning help ployed. Live in, own room, bath, rah ursday, Sunday off. ID 2-4482. OOK: light housework; quiet, refined wom1, Scandinavian or Japanese preferred; ecent references; two adults; good pay; or working conditions, Telephone CE ERAL housework, plain cooking, no ndry, Own room and bath, school aged ch a recent references required. ID K and downstairs work, 2 adults, other Ip, experienced and recent references. sphone ID 2-5454, ALL FREE—NO FEE ok, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. ( Nursemaids _ and second maids $50-55 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 mo. RS. BAKER SHORELINE AGENCY Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 TED: se 699 older man in exchange after 5. ED: or woman for middle aged a home, to helpin Call ID woman, white or as companion and light household vies for 1, $25 per week. ID 2-1745. N for yard work, 4 hours, Friday morn. olored only. Telephone CE 4-5147. fa RFIELD; experienced girl for general ] sework 1 day a week. eferences, own a sportation required. WI 5-5323, IERAL housework, aning; starting ed. me Mrs. ae cooking; May John no hea 15; references At Ames after 6 p.m. \N’S nurse or very experienced , white, other help kept, school a references required. Please . MAN, white, wo weeks mid ho usework, live vERAL i to care for bed invalid, June. Cooking and some in. Phone CE 4-4804, pepeework, ohba care, Monday, nesday, Friday, ng ! neces. WI 5-1718. . June 1. ERAL housework, cook, no n room, bath and TV; school en; references. VErnon 5-2163. ne Ref- laundry age chil- [D for 3 days through dinner, 2 adults, transportation. ID 2-1082. MAN for general housework, plain ing, Stay, assist with 3 school age children, aie near train, no heavy laundry or Own room and bath. Call ID 2- ‘COND MAID, white, recent references wired. Call VErnon 5-1031. SENERAL housework, some cooking, child are, 2 small children, own room and | bath, experienced, recent references. HI 6-2765. AN with car pping, riding, e; afternoons O] 2 LEGE girl with to take older woman and supervise during day only. Call CE 4-4731, driver’s license wanted | to care for 3 small boys and assist with I eer ae cs: eennt ie Mrs. George | Burrows, akwood, Lake Forest, Ill. |_or call CE 4-1156, A | RESS-SECOND ferences reouired; 76. Iilcrest a girl; top experience; residence; Winnetka .NTED, woman, white, for cleaning on Tuesdav: references required. Telephone 4-1632 _CE ABLE person for mother’s helper and e of baby, 3 or 4 half days a week, own transportation. ID 2-2868. sh K, white; light housework; lovely air ditioned home in Winnetka; own room pect), pevmaanent position. Call Hill- ‘Page H 64—D 56 EMPL. AGENCY WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proasy mother to care for you children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone LD 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. COLLEGE Psychology Major, age 20, desires summer employment: Modeling, photographic or apparel; receptionist; filing. Available mid-June through August. Please write Nancy Jo Michaels, Box 593, Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. MOTHER’S helper, 15. References. Sandra Gorichs, Route 2, Medford, Wis. EXPERIENCED real estate saleswoman for Highland Park or vicinity. For interview write Box D-10, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, high school boy to cut lawn twice a week during July and August, and if possible, part of June and September. Power mower furnished. WI 5-0694. south 8 Deerfield Road. superintendant. WANTED APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after 5. GARDENER available, experienced with flowers, vegetable gardens and lawns, good references. ID 2-0009. EXPERIENCED cabinet maker will repair all types of furniture in his home. Call ID 3-2742. PENSIONER wants living quarters in exchange for garden work. Please write N.Y. P.O. Box 191, Wilmette, Lllinois. VITO MARIANI LANDSCAPING Everything in lawn or yard and garden maintenance. New jobs, excellent references. Call after 8 p.m. ID 2-1774. EXPERIENCED gardener with best of references wishes work 1 day a week. Telephone ONtario 2-7803. EXPERIENCED gardener wisher lawn maintenance, also flagstone patios and walks layed. Telephone ID 3-0364, evenings. WOMAN wants a work, full or part time. Experienced, have transportation. Call 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. CHerry 4-2267. GARDENING and lawn care, 4 to 5 hours in afternoon, or all day Saturday or Sunday. ONtario 2-3977 after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED man, white, desires housework, gardening and grass cutting; references. Call DExter 6-7646. YOUNG man with gas station, grocery, gardening experience wants part. time work now, full time this summer, WI 5I FIX: build years repair locks, hinges, doors, glass, shelves, many home repairs; 22 serving North Shore. ID 2-1636. ~SITUATION NEED HELP? NO FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. do ironing in my Call ID FOR SALE 2 BEAUTIFUL natural ranch mink stoles. perfect condition; 1 white beaver jacket, reasonably priced. ID 2-2089. LADIES’ summer outfits, fleece coat, size 12; men’s suits, 42 long; layette needs, highchair. ID 3-0545. COMPLETE spring-summer maternity wardrobe, size 12-14, worn one season, in excellent condition. Call CE 4-4771. GOODS FOR SALE CHINA CRYSTAL SILVER Mother’s DIRIGO desires cleaning by home. CLOTHING ful the day and also baby sitting evenings. Lake Forest only. Call CE 4-2376. IF you are going away on vacation or coming home with a new baby and want help with your children, call GReenleaf 5-7119. A-1 references. HANDYMAN, experienced, wants evening work. Also party work, bartending, etc. A-1 references. Call CE 4-5675. MAN wants work as handyman; putting up screens, washing windows, painting, lawn work, etc. Call CE 4-1747, EXPERIENCED cleaning and handyman, has Mondays available, excellent North Shore references. ID 3-0758. EXPERIENCED woman will do day work. Call ID 2-8114. EXPERIENCED Jamaican Man would like work as handyman, janitor, or cleaning ofones: References. Own car. GReenleaf 5iA SITTING for the bride-to-be and the thought- ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wumette EXPERIENCED woman BABY HIGH school girl 16 desires baby sitting job all summer; experienced. Write Darlene, 502 Union St., Hartford, Wis. EXPERIENCED baby nurse will sit Wednesdays from 10 a.m. on. Have references. Write Box D-85, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED, reliable high school boy would like part time and summer baby sitting. Call ID 2-1031 after 5 p.m. RELIABLE high school baby sitters available any night of the week. Phone ID 25054. Ask for Nancy. SLEEPER: room and board in exchange for doing dinner dishes and baby sitting. ID 2-6038, “HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD GIRL wants work as nurse maid for summer months. Age 16. Live in. References. Telephone ONtario 2-5127. WILL do washing and ironing in your home. Call ID 2-5735 and ask for Mary. Will also do baby sitting evenings. MAN wants job as gardener, and can do housepainting, window cleaning, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. EM 2-9208. oavk sitting, serving and dish washing. Telephone ID 2-0233. NEBRASKA girl desires summer work, child care, light housework, etc. Available June 1st. Telephone ID 2-3383. WOMAN wants day work Tuesday and Wednesday. General cleaning. Call after 5 p.m., MAjestic 3-5883. EXPERIENCED woman; references; would like cleaning, ironing; day work; own transportation. CH 4-0787, ask for May. WANT day work, washing, ironing or cleaning; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. $12 a day. References. DElta 6-8756. COLORED man wants day work. Call after 6 p.m. CHerry 4-2267. CLEAN cut young man is desirous of obtaining part time employment as a domestic or laborer. Call MAjestic 3-3720. COLLEGE girl desires work as mother’s helper; Lake Forest experience; Majorie Johnson, 3259 N. Hackett, Milwaukee. Telephone WO 2-1629. EXPERIENCED Wisconsin girl desires summer work with children; high school graduate; please contact Mrs. K. Douglas for further information. CE 4-4951. WOMAN wants day work. References. Call OLympic 8-1401, Kenosha, Wisconsin. EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work, any day open; local references. Telephone OLympic 2-6472. MATURE experienced woman wants light housework and care of children 2 days a week. $13 plus carfare per day, excellent references. Telephone Midway 3-7457. WOMAN wants day work, experienced, references. Call ONtario 2-2028. WOMAN desires two or three days cleaning, Fridays available. References, Telephone DE 6-8158. 3- HIGH school graduates desire work as mother’s helpers for the summer. Contact Mrs. Eskil Bostrum, Ishpeming, Michigan, HU 6-6446 after 6 p.m. GIRL wants work 5 days a week; general housework. References. Call MAjestic 3EXPERIENCED lady would like day work Monday, ‘Tuesday and Thursday; references. Call ONtario 2-2297 after 5 p.m. WANT to find work for my excellent cleaning woman one or two days a week. Telephone CE 4-0118. COLLEGE junior seeks summer employmert; enjoys children; help with housework, cooking; experienced; references; Frances Tomberg, 341 W. Hall, Marquette, Michigan. HIGH school graduates want to be mother’s helpers or maids. 17 and 18 years old. Available June 1st. Write Barbara Sosin, Marengo, Wisconsin. VETERANS’ Service, $2.25 per hour, gardening and landscaping, odd and skilled jobs, expert workers, windows, floors and walls, etc. washed an cleaned, also spring clean up jobs, painting. AL 1-4636. Day gift. in WHEELING shows over 100 open stock patterns by SPODE, DOULTON, LENOX, MINTON, HAVILAND, ROSENTHAL, WORCESTER and many other well known makes. Those who have visited our shop say there is no finer collection anywhere. Here in pleasant home-like surroundings an unhurried you are free selection. be delighted to discover est prices, as well. to make You very will mod- Dirigo, Inc. FINE TABLE APPOINTMENTS 170 N. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Ill. Phone LEhigh 7-1978 Open Daily 9-6, Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sunday 1-6 FOR porch or family room, sofa, 3 chairs, tables, pink wrought iron and reed; good condition; Call CE 4-9572. NEW Hoover vacuum cleaners as low as $49.95; 24 in. TV, reconditioned, $69.95; new refrigerators and freezers as low as $149.95; wholesale prices; our 25th year in Lake Forest. We give S&H Green Stamps. Freeman’s TV and Music, 648 Western, Lake Forest. ANTIQUES, Giftwares, Bric-A-Brac, Collector’s Items, Furniture, Odds and Ends. Beer Steins and Junque. We buy and sell Fh Fullers, 803 Waukegan Road, Deerield. COMPLETE DINING ROOM’ ENSEMBLE: authentic Williamsburg Restoration hunt board, dining room table, and buffet made by veenorh 8 Early Dutch antique chairs, beautifully refinished and 9 pelgenee. $1500. For information call e ELECTROLUX ative in your sales and service represent locality! Bob LeClair, tele BRAND new modern foam rubber sectional sofa with table and ottoman, originally $500 will sacrifice $165; Japanese rush folding screen. Telephone ID 3-2374. PRICED right: bedspreads, drapes, 3 piece sectional couch, blonde mahogany corner table, lamp, lounge chair with ottoman. Call ID 2-7828. APARTMENT gas range, used 4 months, $50. Just. like new. Telephone ID 3-1428. RED sofa; pair tweed chairs; excellent condition. All day Thursday, Saturday, Sunday, Friday after 5 p.m. 604 Pleasant Ave., ID 2-9125. 11 FT. X 15 FT. light gray twist rug and ped, nylon and wool. Telephone WI 5- automatic washer, excellent CHARCOAL lounge chair; 2 metal children’s desks; Baby Tenda. ID 2-4781. 2 HOLLYWOOD twin beds, very good condition. $50. Telephone ID 2-1037. PAUL McCOBB contemporary desk and chair. Black, $30. WI 5-3239. 1 HIDEABED with slipcover, best offer. WI 5-1352. 1959 MODEL 36 inch Kenmore as range, used o7!v 2 months, reasonable. elephone ID 3-1088. YOUNGSTOWN dishwasher for sale, 2 years old, perfect working condition, $35. Telephone ID 2-5537. NEED minor revairs: Fairbanks-Morse power mower, $15: Norge washer, $25; Hotpoint range. $10. FINE condition: Amana freezer, $75; G-E refrigerator, $75 ($135 for both); 2 old cartwheels, $10 each. Cash or swap. ID 2-9043. ANTIQUES—Many pieces lovely milk glass and crystal. Priced $5 to $20 a piece. Telephone ID 2-2119. BEIGE Kroehler davenport, matching chair, 9 months old, $125 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-5427, GENERAL ELECTRIC combination refrigee, 8 years old. Call CE 4HAMILTON 2 cycle automatic washer. Telephone CE 4-5121. MAHOGANY desk, excellent condition, 7 months old, cost $100 rew, will sell for $65. Telephone ON 2-8873, Great Lakes. SIMMONS sofa bed with Beauty Rest mattress, $50; mahogany Widdicomb | step table, $20. Telephone ID 3-1317 after 5 p.m. FINE CONDITION: double bed headboard, matching spread and dust ruffle. dressing table, adjustable bed frame; mahogany gossip’s bench, mahogany end tables (2), wing chair. brass fireplace tools. Best offer. ID 3-0614, CRAFTSMAN rotary power mower, 1 year old. Telephone CE 4-5562. FOURTH anrual Fox Valley Antiques Show and Sale, May 11, 12. 13. Fox Valley Livestock Certer on Randall Road between Hiohway 64 & Alt. 30, Geneva-St. Charles, Tlinois. PORCH furniture, white bamboo; 1 oval table. 2 side tables, 3 arm chairs with upholstered cushiors. 4 orcasional chairs; $50. Call after 5, CE 4-2052. LARGE chest type freezer. Can be seen at 241 Washington Rd., Lake Forest or call CE 4-0467 MOVING SALE: refrigerator, stove. automatic washer, mangle, miscellaneous items. Sale starts May 8, 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. 122 Highwood Ave., Highwood. PIECE metal porch set. $19; meat grinder, $1.50; stainless steel flatwear. 42 pieces. $7; record changer cabinet, pillows, $1.25; boys’ clothing. size 6. shoes. boots, men’s shirts. 14%, clothing, 38-39. Telephore ID 2-8760. GREEN fibre rug, new. 6 feet wide and 14 feet long; single bed, walnut frame, inner spring mattress and springs; 2 lawn chairs; 2 kitchen chairs; miscellaneous. ID 3-0049. BRAND new Naxon apartment size portable washer and dryer, no installation necessary, plugs in any wall outlet, received as gift, bill with original 10 year warranty, a sell for half the original price. ID 3- 1 ° onan GOODS SPRINGTIME Bunk bed ensemb. w/matt. 231 coil matt., or b. spr. 320 coil matt. ,or b. spr. 1020 coil matt., or b. spr. SALE $99.88 $34.88 $44.88 $54.88 John R. Whalen Furniture 808 Deerfield Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1915 PAIR of French oil lamps; Venetian commode; 2 Oriental runners approximately 23 ft. by 4 ft. wide; Italian iron wine table; altar stick lamp; bleached Baker book table; dresser; French cane full size bed; walnut server; antique small coal scuttle; pee. of painted barber poles. Hlllcrest 6- condi- tion, $60. Telephone ID 2-7945. KENMORE washing machine, 3 years old, excellent condition, $45. Call Saturday or Sunday. ID 2-6971. PHILCO refrigerator, 8 cubic feet; 34 size Hollywood bed, complete. Call ID 3-2196 before 3 p.m, 21 INCH rotary power mower, good running condition, $10; 16 in. hand mower, $3; barbeque grill, $2; assorted baby and little boy’s clothes; strapless formal dress, size 9, $5. WI 5-3724. OAK kitchen set, extension table and 4 chairs. Telephone CE 4-9153 DINING room set; bedroom set; collection of salt and pepper shakers, miscellaneous items. Call CE 4-1356 after 5:30. RUGS; bedroom, dining room, living room, breakfast room furniture; TV, etc. 301 sere ia Lake Forest, CE 4-2196, Bouchard. ONE antique coach light, very unusual. ID 2-8303. GARAGE Sale: Maytag automatic washer, $45; captain’s chairs, $10; radios, $4; chest, $5; baby buggy, $7, car bed, $3; miscellaneous. 1231 Ferndale. ID 3-1421. ELECTRIC coffee maker, 50 cup, $18; Burroughs adding machine, like new; modern lamps; beautiful brass electric light fixture, never used, cost $185, now $50; RCA 21-in. television, $55. Thursday or Friday evening or Saturday 1 to 4:30 p.m. Telephone ID 2-9188. VISTA contemporary formica and metal furniture: 2 sliding door cabinets, 1 chest of drawers, 1 small desk, all 30 inches high. Also matching 3 drawer night table, 1 year old, very smart for child’s room. or family room. ID 2-4519. BARGAIN SALE GE range $20, 40 pieces glass block, 12”x 12”; many new picnic chests, miscellaneous household samples. 1950 Dodge, body shot, runs fine $75 or best offer, red shag oe 236 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, WI 5- ae BURTON-DIXIE ANTIQUE pitcher lamp, 2. table lamps, drum table, cheap. Telephone ID 2-7366. NORGE HOUSEHOLD WHALEN’S Phone ID 2-6367. iu? } PIECE modern bedroom set, will separate; cocktail table; TV set; bamboo porch blinds; lamps; shopping cart; linen place mats; pictures; pink drapes and bedspread; women’s clothes, 10 and 12; men’s 39 and 40 regular; miscellaneous items 10c to $1; 9 ft. garage door. WI 5-2639. G.E. AUTOMATIC washer and dryer set, like new; Philco 9 foot refrigerator, new condition; chests of drawers; good dinette set; occasional chairs; 6 year youth bed; bassinette; Waring blender; pull lamp; matching couch and chair, cheap; Westinghouse 40 in. electric stove; gas space heater; accordion and _ miscellaneous. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, DExter 6-2353. SOLID walnut dining table with leaf, seats 8. Solid walnut sideboard. Both from Colby’s, $125. CE 4-3048, GARAGE SALE James Automatic dishwasher, $25; Lionel electric train with extras, $15; Westinghouse oven, like new, $25; Mixmaster, coffee maker, clothing and miscellaneous. WI 5-3907, 922 Wilmot Road, Deerfield. METAL ironing board, $3; Westinghouse electric roaster and cabinet, $13.50; pair living room chairs, $23; pair maple end tables, $16. Call CE 4-4924. ROPER 6 burner stove, just overhauled excellent condition, good buy for $75. wi 5-3613. FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, double oven, automatic time clock, very good. condition, $35. Phone WI 5-0658. RATTAN room divider; 2 rattan chairs; lounge chair and ottoman; large framed mirror; Gorham silver plate service for 8; numerous ceramic pieces. WI 5-0931. FOR sale; Frigidaire electric stove; GE electric dryer; Storkline baby carriage; wrought iron table and chairs; all in good condition. WI 5-1308. LOUIS XIV antique china cabinet, $250, Call WI 5-3285 after 6 p.m. 6 PIECE sectional sofa, cost $1200, sacrifice for $200; 83 inch walnut commode, leather covered cocktail table, other interesting items. Telephone ID 2-5050. eh HAND crocheted Colonial bedspread, heavily plated silver.tray worth $200. 24 inch; silver coffee service, 3 piece; table model Addressograph. ID 2-6787. LAWNMOWER, 20 inch rotary self propelled, $25; carpeting, gray 11x5 feet, excellent condition, $10. ID 2-0056. BEAUTIFUL pickled pine credenza, top drawer is a leather lined desk. Call ID 27666 after 6 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING Let us take the humps out. Save your back.. MODERNIZATION SERVICE SUMMER This summer with indoor A screen PORCHES enjoy outdoor Living: convenience. enclosed porch on your patio is the answer. Completely in— stalled and finished for as Tittle as $15.95 Per Month FREE ESTIMATES Northbrook Lumber Company (Skokie Northbrook, III. & Dundee Rds.) CR 2-3000 RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE Portable TV Sets Foldaway Beds High Chairs Reducing Machines Hospital Beds Heavy Duty Vacuums Floor Waxers Power Tools Wall Paper Equip. Moving Equipment Wheel airs Rug Scrubbers Floor Machines Ladders WE DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 Roger wie Williams, IDlewood 2-6333 Highland Park Thursday, May 4, 1961 Mh ae Cu . �AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PLANTS Giant and and and FOR YOUR Pansies and GARDEN Violas in flats boxes. Hardy Chrysanthemums Cushion Mums, Daisies, Phlox other choice perennials now ready for your selection. _ Geraniums, Lantanas, Vinca Vine. Flats of Annuals; Hybrid Petunias, Snapdragons, Carnations, Dwarf Marigolds, Ageratum, Verbena, Coleus, Double Petunias, and many others. Ground Cover plants; Euonymus Vegetus, E. Coloratus, E. Kewensis, Bowle’s Vinca, Baltic Ivy and Aju- ga. Yews Pfitzer each. $1.50 Golden in containers, $2.50 each. Juniper in containers, $2.00 Crimson Pygmy Barberry, each potted. Cotoneaster, Vicari Privet. Drive to OMAN’S FLOWER FARM located on Rt. 83, % mile south of Rt. 22, near Weekdays 8 P.M. “We Long and Grow Grove. Sundays. Our Open 8 A.M. Own to Plants’ SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS WE SELL ON TERMS Will take your clean used furniture in trade or down payment on new furniture. 3 pc. maple bedroom set with canopy bed, $179.50; 89? Danish modern davenport, $159.50; 2 pc. Danish modern living room set, $129. 50; 2 pc. living room sets, $98.50; mahogany "dropleaf tables, $39.50; large asst. of bedroom furniture, dinette sets, odd chairs, lamps, bedding at discount prices; heavy duty underground cable, 10c a ft; closet combination, $22.95; 24” vanity formica topped lavatory complete with trim, $72.50; 66” 2 bowl cabinet sink with trim, $97.50; 2 bowl stainless steel sinks, $12; 25 ft. extension power cords, 75c ea; hoses, spades, rakes, $1.25 ea; 6 tube fluorescent te, $5 ea; filing cabinets, $10 ea; new and used gas stoves, asst. sizes, very reasonable. Many other items too numerous to mention. Come in and browse. FENCES “YOU SELECT—WE ERECT” WOOD OR WIRE STANDARD OR CUSTOM CABANAS - PATIOS GARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS For Free Estimates Call Mike Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 DAY GIFTS See out antique jewelry collection and choice selection of old china, glass, silver, furniture. LINDWALLS 808 Oak Street HI 6-0145 Winnetka (1% Block West of Green Bay e0cccesee = HALF DAY PLYWOOD DISCOUNT MART corner Rtes. 45 & Lumber Mahogany Doors Ceiling Tile Pegboard Plywood Paneling Mosaic Tile Underlayment Floor Tile Wall Tile 21, BIG EVERGREEN Half Top Soils Manures Gravel Drives Tractor Work Lawn Rolling Tree Removal Fill Dirt Wrecking JIM BEINLICH TRUCKING—VE 5-1195 WILL pay to $25 a year for roadside loca0 of advertising billboards, 8 ft. x 8 on main streets or highways. Call Ronald Frey, YOrktown 5-4000, collect. TRANSMISSION for sale. 4 speed plus shift selector still in car. Price $220 firm. ID 2-1498. LIONEL train, excellent condition, cheap. Will sell as a unit or will separate. After 6 o’clock ID 2-7454. OUTDOOR Playhouse in good condition. Call or write to Robert Stensland, 1029 Lake Street, Oak Park, VIllage 8-4852. STAINLESS steel storm doors and windows expertly installed; also embossed aluminum siding. CoAlume. Call CE 4-1750. SQOLEX MOTORBIKE imported from France. Excellent running condition. Perfect transportation from home to_ train = First $75 takes it. Phone ID 21960 ELECTRIC Norge dryer, 30 inch lawn sweeper; spreader, Storkline baby chair, 3 drawer metal file coat and mink jacket. WI Mon., Thurs., Sat., Sun., 9-6 Tues., Wed., Fri., 9-9 MOTHER’S ALUMINUM windows, doors, siding, awnings and screen houses; mito Spring prices. Call CoAlume, CE 4TOOL & EQUIPMENT RENTAL Chain saws, rug pooers, sanders, rotary tillers, etc. You ren it. UTUAL SUPPLY ID 2-0272 Rtes. 41 & 22 LANDSCAPING Garden plowing and harrowing; grading, disking, driveways dug and widened; patios dug and new lawns. Phone WI 5-0535 COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. DRAPERIES, slipcovers, interior design consultation; alterations, dressmaking, WI 55719, if no answer WI 5-1514. ROSEBUSHES GALORE! Everblooming Hybrid, Tea, Florabunda and GrandiFlora. Priced from 40 to 60 cents each. Call ID 2-7837 or write Century House, P.O. Box 14, Highland Park, II. ROTO-TILLING, light grading; ground prepared for seeding; lawnmower sales. ig and repairs. ID 2-8029-ID 2- Day, Ill. deluxe model; lawn fertilizer carriage, baby Se he mink 5-5632. SIMULICITY Power Lawn Mower, with 30 in. sickle bar and spray 24 in., attach- ment for trees and lawn fertilizing. Cooper edger-trimmer, Hamilton electric dryer, Simplex ironer. MAjestic 3-4066. USED refrigerator, ideal for basement use, good condition, $30. WI 5-4273. REEL type lawn mower, 20 in. girl’s bicycle, 2 old chairs, 1714 Garand Drive, Deerfield. WI 5-4151. EVERGREENS for sale, hews only, dig your own and save, $2 to $4 each. ID 2-2412. GARAGE SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday; juke box, 40 play; sofa; chairs; mahogany tables; Lionel “O” gauge train on large table; vaporizer; crib and mattress; high chair; youth chair; fur jacket; small gas range; drawing board; much Sy 1111 Linden Avenue, Deerfield. WI 5-139 LADY’S wie Patty Berg golf clubs and bag. Used only once, $80. WI 5-3239. PROFESSIONAL Berlant 33 stereo record er, new heads, also 4 track playback. cost $1200, sell $495; also Ampex 351-2P sell $1600. Call evenings after 7 or weekends, ID 2-8661. PORTABLE 8 ft. x 8 ft. house, ideal for tool shed or small office, formerly used for bw car lot shed; first $50 takes. ID 2- reel tyne, 36 in. cut; in| WESTINGHOUSE electric range, good condition, $35; man’s storm coat, size 40, $6; lady’s blue storm coat, size 12, $10; walnut tier table, $5; G.E. sun lamp with timer, $25; cafe curtains. 805 Muir Ave., Lake Bluff. CE 40314. HAY a pay Give RACK facilities. Happ’s Hol- REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica or Ceramic tile. Also cabinets, sinks, wall and floor tiling. 25 years on North Shore. Free estimates. Snazelle, CK 4-3237. _ Thursday, May 4, 1961 Her RUMMAGE Sale, field. Thursday, Friday, May 5th, Toys, Furniture, lehem E. U. B. Console Station—6:30 9-9 Daily Never Day A-1 1960 LOWREY 1959 Organ Studios 1959 St. Johns ID 2-2510 1958 1958 We are moving to larger quarters Must dispose of 90 new and used pianos New spinets, 88 note ................-.- from $395 Used spinets and consoles 15 used grand pianos ...................... Used player uprights ~................ Practice uprights Pate CRS SRA Ns _from $ 79 See the new Hardman Duo Player pianos Mon.. Thurs. unday 11-5 FIELDS P O CO. 2921 W. Touhy AMbassador 2-2023 LOWREY electric organ, will sacrifice, no reasonable offer refused. Moving out of state—must sell. ID 2-1415. ACCORDION, 120 bass, never used. Make offer. DExter 6-2353. HAMMOND CHORD ORGANS: | floor models and trade ins; only $795 with neworgan guarantee! Easy terms. Lyon-Healy, yer Second St., Highland Park. ID 2baby Call Fords, Falcons, T-Birds. Final clearance. Priced to sell. New car guarantee Ford cenv., pow. steer., R & H, Fordomatic. Your old conv. taken in $1895 trade. Chevrolet, 4 dr. H.T. GALLERIES bila ¢ PAY IANOS, AL MAKES, ye’ STEINWAYS AND LONG- ; CA MEVENINGS ROGERS PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. WANTED TO BUY CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR. ORIENTAL oS ey FRENCH FURNITURE. ANTIQUES ETC. LO 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS your kids trailer A black, matic. R & $ LAKE MOTORS Authorized 14 that foot official| BASKETBALL BASKET mounted on your garage? If so, call us, we’d like to buy it. Telephone ID 2-1682. OUTBOARD motors, one 2 to 10 horsepower, ane Fig 25 to 40 horsepower. Call after 6 AbD 28924, FREE rag en for cash for your old nylons, discarded dolls, broken parts needed to stock ‘‘surgery” of doll hospital opening soon. WI 5-0685. LOST & FOUND_ A 1957 1955 Ford, 2 dr. & V-8, htr. Fordo- 1 owner LOW 1954 1952 $ PRICED Sun, Holmes Motor Co. AUTHORIZED FACTORY FORD DEALER Highland Park 1909 St. Johns 640 Call Used Car Dept.—ID Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily American, automatic transmission, rear tire mount, $1050. TY) 2-6807. CanVxULtki 1958 2 door 2 tone, 2 door, radio, heater, Private party. hardtop V-8, tomato red, radio, heater, power steering. automatic transmission, whitewall tires, suburban driven only; low mileage; perfect condition, $1195. HI[llcrest 6-1256. _ 1951 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, 34,000 miles, new tires, $100. CE 4-0722. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, sun roof, heater. in good condition. $1050. Telephone CE 40251. CHEVROLET 1955 convertible, power steering, brakes, continental wheel, dual exhausts, wonder bar radio, white sidebe a black with white top, $750. WI 5- Immense SALE variety—Large Some items reductions, unfinished; Furniture and Accessories BETTY’S Deerfield. Illinois 811. Waukegan Rd. Second Floor WI 5 -0137 LOST,. slate blue lady’s raincoat, plaid lined, size 18. Burberry London label, reward, CE 4-0238 after 7 p.m. LOST, dog, German shorthaired pointer; large male, white. brown ein . long ears, short tail. aie Any information, call EM 2-77 LOST—dark brown oad glasses between Highland Park High and Highwood on Green Bay, Mav Ist. Reward. Call ID 2-1000 or ID 2-2003. LOST: English Bull dog, male, . brindle, child’s pet. answers to name of Louie, reward. VErnon 5-2232. "AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE WE Top NEED Allowances New | USED Open CARS Made On The Until WENBAN BUICK 589 N. Oakwood Forest CE CHEVROLET, 1958, station “wagon, V-8, Brookwood, door, power glide, radio, heater, $995 or best offer. ID 3-0976. 1956 BUICK convertible, good second car, power seats, windows, steering; new syrings. new snow tires, year old top. ID 2-0553. FOR sale by owner; 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air sport coupe; lo mwileage; Powerglide, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering; excellent mechanical condition; body very good. Price $695, firm. EMpire 2-3714. 1957 FORD Fairlane, 4 door, automatic transmission, all power, good condition, 1 owner driven, $575. WI 5-4046. 1959 THUNDERBIRD convertible, black beauty, local driven, very low mileage, mint condition. Call ID 2-6300. SAFE DRIVER, Auto Insurance, as low as $13 per quarter, Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Moroney Insurance Agency, 612 Laurel, Highland Park. ID 24049 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 2 door, radio, heater, whitewalls, perfect condition. Call WI 5-2964 after 6 p.m. or weekends. Buick Evenings TWINS, almost identical, 1952 and 1954 Packards, both $150. wi 5-5716. 1958 LINCOLN 4 door, air conditioned, full power. Have complete service record, must see it. Call ID 2-6300. 1¥o4 CHEVROLET, mechanically excellent, numerous recent part replacements, best offer. Weekends only. ID 2-9175. cg 3 eaten Wayfarer, runs ak $50. WI 9 4-5770 — 4 Lake Forest We Will Arrange European Your Then We On Your at the will Service It Return Home USED 1959 1957 1957 1959 1958 1958 1953 Delivery of Mercedes-Benz IMPORTS 300 SL Coupe Roadster SL Coupe Roadster 220 S Sedan Volvo Sedans, 2 cars, VW Convertible Volvo Sedan Morris Wagon German Factory Mechanics Pontiac, 2 dr. H.T. ___$ 150 Ford, 2 dr. ranch wgn., 6 cyl., htr. Handy man’s $245 helper _-_ 3 : of 595 SPECIALS Be 10-4 _ Mercedes-Benz $ 895 matic ‘a Park, Ill. — Se H. Fordosporty gas ic. New car condition _.$ 695 1955 Dealer. 9-9 Sat. 9-6 $2495 Lineoln Premier H.T., full pow., air-cond., low mileage. Beautiful car ..$1295 Ford, 2 dr. ranch wegn., 6 cyl., R & H. Fordomat- Corp. Highland Hours—Weekdays To KNAUZ Trained Service Your Car MOTOR SALES. 1060 ‘caer CE 4-2800 Ave. Open wean ‘suntan CASH FOR YOUR CAR ANY MAKE OR MODEL Call Mr. Kelley—ID 2-8640 Holmes Motor Co. t909 St. Johns Highland 1953 CHEVROLET convertible, perfect run-— ning order, new top, dandy second car, $225. Call ID 2-2089. 1958. CADILLAC, 2 door ete . like new condition. 1 owner. Call ID 2-6300. 1955 ++ CADILLAC, a 2 door, new 1958 RAMBLER low mileage, economy car. tires, light blue, $300. good EAstgate ie American, excellent condition, ID 2-5737 or 392-3068. = 1956 Four door Bel Aire Chevy, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio ang heater, white and plum colored, very good condition inside and out, ID 72-5223 afte er 5 1959 RAMBLER Feonomy plus. EXCEPTIONAL 4 door. Call fine family car, ID 2-6300. value! Will sacrifice 1959 A Fiat 4 door, 2 tone white/light green, 15.000 miles, 1st $1075 takes. WI 5-4579. CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, 1954, auto= ae matic ANTIQUES Chrysler 1766 First Street R saver in 1956 Buick Special, 2 dr. H.T., blue/ white, fully equipped, custom interior... TW Price® 4.265... 1954 Pontiac Star Chief Conv., engine red, hydramatic, R & H, WW tires, P/Steer. Price 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr. . R & stand. shift. Excellent transportation Caf’ 60.03.46 $5800 car for Ford V-8, Fordomatic, CALL PARK : 1959 RAMBLER for outgrown convenience, 50 Thunderbird, H.T. fully equipped including air- & H, new car trade-in _$ 895 1958 Lloyd, 2 dr. sed. A real economy 2nd car $ 295 1957 Ford, 6: e¥ly 2..dr.- BP. grand, ItalTAlcott 3- “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED CHICAGO oss, CASH FOR eae BONUS GOOD BEACH 1-5092, PARK 1-4400. shopping Chrysler Saratoga 4-dr., pow. steer., pow. brakes, WW tires, etc. Full price $1295 Oldsmobile CONVERTIBLE, full pow. New white top, like new pnt: Must see this one, Full 1956 Rambler sta. wgn., 6 cyl., 4 dr., auto. trans., R & H. Will pass for trade-in Straus style. your 1958 USED CAR GUARANTEE ON ‘57 OR NEWER MODELS conditioning. MOVING SALE WALNUT electric ian Renaissance 2261 For used cars available for your inspection our INDOOR SHOWROOM. PLE BARGAINS. black, V-8, R & H, ww’s. Priced to sell __._..-...$1595 Park Ave. SHOP IN ‘COMFORT new 1960 demonstrators. Forget Of Highland 1795 813 Waukegan, DeerMay 4th, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 9 a.m.-12 noon. Clothes, New Merchandise. BethChurch. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Piano Now $695 SALE © HIGHLAND PARK USED CAR HEADQUARTERS AUTHORIZED DEALER World’s Finest Organs - Pianos 29TH ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE Winnetka Congregational Church Thursday, May 11—7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Winnetka Community House 620 Lincoln Ave. Free bus to and from Linden Ave. Wilmette | wake “El? ORGANS a Mother’s She’ll RUMMAGE SALE CLUB Hobby Health Club classes at Field House, Deerfield, or call CABLE Have mower, NUTRI- ge VITAMINS and MINERALS MRS. E. W. McDONALD, R.N. 1516 McDANIELS AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ASSOCIATE OF MARIAN’S HOBBY HEALTH USED LOWREY FROM $695 RIDING ti condition excepting clutch. Wellnown make, Lists at $450. Will sacrifice for $150. See it at 150 W. Onwentsia Road, Lake Forest. A WONDERFUL SPRING TONIC! A 6 lesson course in Yogic inspired exercises for $10. A series of passive movements that are never enervating. Friday morvirgs at Sedalia School of Dancing, CE 4-3488. Given by ALTA SHEPARD Call CEdar 4-4206 ALPINE Current hedge plants, 18 inch, 65 cents each. Telephone CHerry 4-0788. ROTOTILLER, excellent condition, $60. CE 4-5599, WHEEL-HORSE tractor unit, 3% _ horsepower, equipped with 32 inch reel mower, freshly sharvened. 42 inch snowplow. $205 complete. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-4749. LAWNMOWER with seat, used once, 3 horsenower, no reasonable offer refused. ID 2-3850 JOCOBSEN Javelin riding mower with attachment lawn feeder. lawn sweeper; 24 inch Admiral TV; 1958 Corvette; 3%4 inch garden hose; walking sprinkler; various miscellaneous items. WI 5-3119. PIANOS You can save hundreds of dollars NOW yn floor models—Mason & Hamlin, Knabe, Kimball spinets, consoles and grands convenient terms on all instruments. SALE! D 2-6681 AND Brand new Regular $870 BRADLY garden tractor, rotary mower and snow dozer blade attachment, 80 rourd wheel weight. Good condition, $125. Whizpoe aid bike, $50. WI 5-4643, or WI Deerfield low, CR 2-313 NEW AND LOVELY edition of Encyclopaedia Britan-| nica, 23 volumes, price $25. ID 2-2119. REMOVABLE screens 90 in. high for 3 sides of a 12 ft. x 14 ft. porch, very reasonable: big roll 24 in. chicken wire, new. WI 5-1272. Sleigh ORGANS 1-4400. WANTED: used boat boat. Call ID 2-2627. $2.00 and up. Also fruit trees and shrubs. 1 mile West of Toll Road on Rt. 22. MANHART Ne Register for Jewett Park WI 5-0471 MOTHER’S DAY SPECIALS FOR transmission, dition, private good owner, 1958 AUSTIN-HEALY mechanical $295. ID con- | 2-6983, 100-6 Deluxe 4 seat er roadster, 4 speed, overdrive. Best fer. Telephone ONtario 2-2915. 1954 FORD, Tudor, 6 cylinder, standa shift; radio. heater and whitewalls. G buy. CE 4-2347. 1952 JAGUAR XK120 roadster, modif and recently overhauled; top mechani condition, $950. Can be seen a La Bluff Si-clair station or call CE 4-228! Room 314. 1959 CORVETTE, blue, automatic transae fully equipped. Telephone ae 1957 TRUCK, % ton Dodge 15.000 miles, excellent with side bo: condition. 2-2682. Call aa 1948 INTERNATIONAL dump truck, K-B-7, a good condition. Call ID 2-4124 ei 5 and 7 p.m. PICK up truck, % Diamond T, 1948, eo Call ID 2-4124 between 5° p.m. AUTOS WANTED: WANTED Jaguar HK 120 or 140 that has a not been raced and has been treated with care. Write complete details c/o The Lake Forester. to Box RS, HK *& BICYCLES 1956 STAR Chief Pontiac, 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, brakes, windows. $495. Telephone ID 3-2161. BOY’S red 20 inch Schwinn bicycle in ex- 1960 THUNDERBIRD hard top, 1 owner low mileage. Jet black with red interior, must see to appreciate, Call ID 2-6300. GIRL’S cellent carrier oaoh condition, 2 new tires, rack, $25. ID 2-4207. 20 in. bike, $10; boy’s D '2-7545. 26 in. bike, i Re(| horn ay girl’s 26 in. bike, Schwinn, $15, Page H 65—D 57 C ‘y �BICYCLES 7 NeMEIIDER OSBY SUBURBAN FASHIONS BIKES—Used Good BICYCLES and selection FREE: beautiful mother cat, tortoise and white, 4 adorable kittens. ID 2-8869. Reconditioned. of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns —completely re-built—some like new CYCLE & HOBBY IDSHOP 2-1369 486 Central at Sheridan “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP wile Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. ID 2-1750 PERSONAL AT HALF LUNCH Li Drip-dry Pastel Cotton SERVED, 9 3 CLUE NO. $5.98 Other Robes in Larger WILL COMFORT- ANOTHER DE- BE SURE TO WATCH THE DAILY MAIL. I WILL not be responsible for debts contracted by any person but myself. Mrs. one Rabattini, 117 Highwood Ave., Highwood. EBENHOLZ Benedict Ori, 421 Central Ave., got a ticket for improper backing Monday afternoon Ln. LABRADOR retriever, black, male, AKC, 1 year old, champion stock, loves children. ID 2-6288. backed north into the back NUBIAN bid Pr 43 goat, 1 year old, needs friendly, wonderful pet, very lit$25. WI after colliding with a parked mail truck on Russet COCKER-SPRINGER, 3% year old, black spayed female, all shots, completely housebroken, good pet for family with older children. ID 2-9054. Highland was driven Clay Park police say Set Special Meet For Degree Work KENNELS On 4085 DUNDEE RD. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-2865 BOARDING GROOMING TRAINING BATHING 3 Miles west of Waukegan Road On Dundee Road by St., Jack Gasparic Highwood. NOW... The World’s Largest Lawn Spray Company Offers You a Professional FERTILIZING SERVICE, Thursday, May 11, =: a special held for the purpose of conferring the third degree on a candidate for Masonry. The Grand Lecturers’ Association of Cook County will pay a special visit to the Lodge for the purpose of conferring this degree. The Grand Lecturers are the men who instruct Masonic Ritual and teach the work of conferring URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. | SMALL entirely new boarding kennel has space for well cared for dogs. Woman owner does all work herself. Inspection invited. Near Long Grove. Mrs. Huck, LEhigh 7-0099, BEAUTIFUL Bedlington terrier puppies, AKC. registered, champion stock, look like lambs, don’t shed ALpine 1-6134. sa to da Siamese kittens, $15 each. WI degrees in schools held for the purpose and in the various Lodges throughout the Chicago and suburban areas. MINIATURE poodles, AKC registered, 6 weeks, bred for disposition as well as looks. Private party must dispose of litban oo 6 immediately. Make offer. ID 3- SES x 7-WAY PROGRAM of fertilizers in care: meeting of A. O. Fay Lodge in the Hundley Memorial Temple wiil be or Half Sizes. fully planned combinations throughout the season. Your lawn grows healthier, greener —— stays that way through summer heat and into late fall. AMAZINGLY LOW COST due to scientific automation—as little as 1¢ GUARANTEED proven in over RESULTS sq. ft 14-billion sq. ft. of lawn treatments yearly. ACT NOW 1. Electronic Soil Test GET FREE 2. Liming or Acidifying Put your lawn problems In the hands of experts. Write or call: GENERAL OF SPRAY SERVICE DEERFIELD ID 2-7766 This is a rare occasion for the Highland Park Masons and promises to be an entertaining evening. BRIARWOODS ESTATES A spacious deluxe split level with four large bedrooms and 22 baths. Excellent kitchen with large eating area. Paneled family room with fireplace. 2% car _ garage. Beautiful landscaping. $46,500 Beautifully Maintained Here’s an almost new four bedroom split level in East Deerfield. Two baths, two car garage, birch cabinet kitchen with all the extras, family room and lovely carpeting make for gracious living. $37,500 SEPARATE DINING ROOM An immaculate bedroom home all brick with 3 that much wanted separate dining room. Living room with fireplace. Kitchen with built-in oven and range, disposal and eating area. 114 baths. $35,500 To help you choose the perfect gift for UNUSUAL Mother, we have a wide selection of | SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE JEWELRY HOSIERY DRESSES ACCESSORIES DEVELOPMENT 4-bedroom new bi-level, 2 baths, basement, 2-car garage. Kitchen with eating space, range, oven and dish- washer. Lovely family room with fireplace. Nine trees on 85 x 145 corner. $38,950 FREE GIFT WRAPPING Hl4 ROSBY ’S 1835 Second St. (Across from H.P. Page H 66—D 58 ID 2-0788 Jewel) Wyatt & Coons, Inc. SUBURBAN FASHIONS= OPEN THURSDAY NITES Shop Ben Franklin and Save 5-10 BEN FRANKLIN 5-10 LOCALLY REALTORS 999 Waukegan Ori from his driveway of the truck, which A. O. Fay Masons PETS Duster with eyelet trim. Sizes 10-18. DRESS 2, AND feID DACHSHUNDS, lovable, home raised puppies, AKC registered, health guaranteed. Manchesters, WlIndsor 5-1027. TOY poodles, 1 black male, 7 weeks; 2 white males, 2 months. Champion sired, healthy, home raised. CE 4-3067. BABY crows make unusual and interesting pets. Also racing homing pigeons. Call WI 5-2189 after 6 p.m. POODLES: AKC, champion stock, 5 weeks. Call VErnon 5-1338. 4 ADORABLE kittens, 1 adult, box trained, to give away. Telephone ID 2-3173. 1891 Old Briar Rd., Highland Park. WHITE toy poodles, champion sired, show quality. Male and female, 9 weeks old. Call ID 2-1951. New & Used Bikes Ranger Bicycles CLUE NO. 1 PAST 12 MY PARTY POODLES, black miniature, male and Sete y Wena home raised, best offer. Mail Truck Hit & BUILDERS Road PArk 4-3000 Glenview OWNED :-- NATIONALLY KNOWN* 658 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. Thursday, May 4, 1961 Lae, t ‘ a Mae ree ene ee of �SWRA ie e md Mega. Piano Concert Set As Benefit for Grove School A concert by internationally George famous Banhalmi, Concert pi- anist, to be given May 12 in the Lake Forest High School Auditorium at 8:15 p.m., will benefit the Grove School for handicapped children. Banhalmi, former official pianist for the Hungarian Philharmonic Institute and the Budapest Radio, is associated with the Community Music Center of the North Shore. Grove School serves Lake County children with severe learning problems. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Robert Fuchs, ID 2-5717, or Mrs. Melvin Harzog, ID 2-9333. l a ictES, BRID | . . . S E BRID MINWAX Mell Linn, 339 an abstract Park Ave., mobile design Park Hospital the Highland for is shown in his studio creating a window for National display Hospital portraying Week, Finishes for New, Now May 7-13. The theme of the mobile construction will be the message “Your Hospital—A Community Partnership.” Linn is an advertising designer who volunteers his talent for hospital projects. Wood at CRAFTWOOD (HERE’S WHERE DRIVE CAREFULL THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN ' TO FIND THEIR aM TO HERE’S WHERE LISTINGS, LUMBER | COMPANY See Page 42 BUY THEIR SALE! GIFTS) NORTH SHORE’S COMPLETE FOR THE FINEST, SELECTION MOST OF HONEYMOON GIFTS HOME: SILVER, CHINA, GLASSWARE, LINENS, CUTLERY, LAMPS AND sf | SHADES, FURNITURE (ANTIQUE, ie OCCASIONAL AND SUMMER PIECES), ff CLOCKS, BAROMETERS, WASTE BASKETS, DECORATIVE AND o PRACTICAL ITEMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Helens Rubinstein 5 Color-Tone Shampoos PRICES stein bottles her famous color-rich shampoo in lightweight, unbreakable plastic and offers you a whopping 2.50 size for only 1.50! You save 1.00 on every bottlel AN Choose the color made for your own hair shade. Your own shade, but brighter, emerges from this creamy conditioning shampoo. Your hair is radiant with lustre. ROGER WILLIAMS Red-Head, Brunette-Tone, BrownGlow, Silver-Tone or Silk-Sheen Cream Shampoo, without color. On sale at the same time: super- PRESCRIPTION L. Sylvester, 35 years Three Thursday, May R.Ph. experience Registered 4, 1961 Jerry 20 Building ITEM s INCLUDING VALUE, NO EVERY GIFT-WRAPPING EXTRA CHARGE PACKING OR WORLD-WIDE AT NO EXTRA FOR . = . LOCAL SHIPMENT COST. GRACE HERBST| SHOP SPECIALISTS Brody, years AND STURDY ID 3-1212 Next Door to Ravinia Medical ... AT rich Silk-Sheen Cream Rinse, a conditioning wonder that makes all hair easy-to-manage. Prices plus tax. AVE. HONEST EVERY HANDSOME Blonde-Tone, Roger Pharmacy 643 SUIT POCKETBOOK NOT A TINT, NOT A RINSE... RICH SHAMPOO WITH COLOR HIGHLIGHTS Just once each year Helena Rubin- TO ee R.Ph. experience Pharmacists Total Henry 45 100 Years years Stine, WINNETKA R.Ph. experience Experience 563 Lincoln Ave. (Open 9:15 Hilicrest to 5:15—Monday through 6-1811 Saturday) Page H 43—D 59 �Bowling Chatter . By Charlie Crovetti Hello another week, and more good bowling scores coming your way. We will start with the scores shot by the Chicago Classic league, Earl Johnson 708—Bud Schabily 708—Adam Kmak 705 — Hamms 1117 and 3216, Old Fitzgerald 1101 and L & A Vending 1105. That’s a lot of wood to be knocked over by one league. We also had a lot of good scores by our local bowlers # and here’s a few from the VFW Ed Sordyl 236 and 632; Wm. Pantles and Swede Johnson 235; Tony Porco had 221 and 606. C. Ebert 221 and 621 from the Moose League, A. Wankel 236, J. Barkstashen 228 and 610, and Lee LaBuda 223. North Shore Line, J. Knelling Pt T TTT TTT TT : LEASE oe cd am Cd Prouty 236 and 629, D. Cassell 629, B’Torah C. Brooks 223, A. Kaplin 219. From Immaculate Con. Rose Orsi 213 and Mabel From the California League we have that guy Andy Seiler again this time he started off with the first nine and finished with 278 and 879 for four. Carlton Prouty had a 258 and 876 for four. Those }# THUNDERBIRDS ROLL 321? §) HOLMES * 1909 = ST. JOHNS at Powell's 589 es ad | signed) Camera Central bowler in that family he has yet to prove it. But in all fairness he does a good job of greenskeeper at Sunset Valley Golf Club. As usual when something new is tried in bowling it always causes a stir and the Classic Division in this year’s ABC was no exception, and I for one hope that it will be shelved. Can you tell me of any other H.P. White sport where the otherwise you are Still FREE! a regular. Some fellows who work as counter (}men and carry a 145 average have to bowl in the Classic division, this 1}is rough but I don’t make the rules them. The climax of the Strike N’ ‘| Spare Bowling season for this year will be a tournament to be held at Strike N’ Spare Bowling ‘!the ;/our bowlers who lanes in the have past Lanes SHUTTERS WITH * PRE-SANDED—READY * AMERICAN MADE TO STAIN OR PAINT Panel Widths r Height tid by fo 8” 96 1.40 1.50 9" 10” 1.60 1.75 ie ale, 2 Bt TA : ig lites ©. Wee ©; Games 6 ees Sees a4" 162 AGE. 208: $222 ee eee: rail ae" 1 Fa AF i 40" a, fe ee 6” ig On OO. divider rail % 2.67 2.82 2.97 97 5,5 4.5 4.95 5.74 6.30 . 6.08. 6.53 7.09 269 F788. BA‘ BES Bi 4 AS 40k 4.73 507 4.95 495 5.18 BIR Bak Gk Sie 5.78 COR. GUS 5,85 O81 Tae 08 382 Fae ee LIE" 7.99 eee 8.10 3.40 568 ee 5.29 658 FAR) ee 8.21 8.33 5:18 5.51 15” G08 7.09 BAT, 64 Po cc obo 7.76 9.2 8.66, OAT 9.00 9.23 9.34 8.78 9.11 9.45 9.56 9.57 9.90 9.68 10.35 9.79 10.24 10.58 11.14 14.90 9.68 hpaey y Mine bowling 60 We hope annual affair Strike N’ so Spare to make come ORT se this an all you here is your chance to bowl in your own house in a handicap tournament and win some prizes. Let’s have a big turnout for this tournament which the bowlers have asked for. TERRIBLE Team Highballers Gunners .... Blockbusters Sharpshooters R. Magnus J. Greenebaum J. Zimmerman R. Magnus J. Greenebaum M. Block IMMACULATE Team Missiles Hepcats Fireballs Jets Sputniks 20 Pts. 119 116 106 93 ........ High Series High Game 578 539 455 222 202 190 CONCEPTION High LADIES Pts. 68% 6814 65 6314 63 Series Fran Bartlett Elena Carani Marge Sordyl Mabel Sordyl Rose Orsi 492 483 481 481 470 High Game Fran Bartlett Marge Sordyl Elena Carani Rose Orsi Mabel Sordyl 196 180 175 175 172 ORT “O” LEAGUE Team Pts. Strike N’ Spare (Champs) © s00000 0560. 112 Perry & Marie 111 Coiffure Shop 104 King Optical 102 Villa Moderne 95% High, Series Sally Garretson 548 June Goldberg 516 Gert Baker 506 Sonny Schulman 504 TROT MPM eit ee eo Se et 473 High Game Sally Garretson 213 Sonny Schulman 196 481 474 470 456 450 ORT “T” LEAGUE Team Earl Gsell & Co. (Champs) Ravinia Auto rvice Talk of the Town Business Card Ravinia Lamp Studio High Series Fritzie Goldsmith Phyllis Levin Charlotte Brown Dora Koenig Beverly Zeloof High Game Phyllis Levin . Janet Warshauer Jane Cole Sylvia Leibach Charlotte Brown STRIKE N’ SPARE Team Fashion Flaire Washington Gardens Ravinia Standard H & R Anspach Club Seven High Series E. Cantagallo R. Timm A. Seiler B. Grabinski D. Carani High Game J. Lorimer S. Thomas E. Carlson E. Cantagallo A. Seiler UOTS Black Balls Striking L’s Untouchables Matzo Balls H, Sigman T. Baron J. Myers S. Sonn JOHANNA High Series High Game 440 404 403 403 403 178 164 164 159 158 LADIES 221 202 199 198 198 NO. 9 485 481 477 473 T. Baron H. Sigman P. Grober J. Myers the BEER 221 215 191. 179 12.40 12.60 13.40 13.87 15.50... 14.03 35.75 jis Highland Hwy. — Park Gurnee DE 6-4121 by AMF! refreshing from the land of sky blue waters, ee “hn Paitin PARK __ WAUKEGAN AMF Bowling Bags— Starring AMF Bowling Shoes—Tops in style, tops in comfort, AMF bowling shoes fit you perfectly. No cramping, no chafing, no crowding. They give you sure-footed fit for extra comfort, higher scores. See them now in all styles and prices! te, FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc. HIGHLAND e 92% 80 TTA 1612 N”% 562 533 516 515 514 No 4 (comp. set for d conele) $1.49 Set. No. 6 (comp. set for 8 comets) $1.79 729 Ridge Rd. — Estes Ave. & Skokie GO: accessories on bowlers Each Panel Can Be Trimmed 1 Width—3” Height Now—with the greatest bowling season ever under way roll your best with the greatest 44—D nament. men. All into the returned the tour- a Step out in style with AMF H women and $6.00 for the but the bowling fee will go prize fund and will be to the bowlers who win in ORT “R” LEAGUE Team Sunset Foods (Champs) Ruby’s Delicatessen Daisy Brand Sun Valley Dairy Burg-Alexander High Series Lil Sharf Corinne Lane Iolene Janoff Muriel Zakroff Miriam Sokol High Game Marian Borden Corinne Lane Lil Sharf Iolene Janoff Sybyl Roth Muriel Burg 4.73 IMPORTED BRASS SHUTTER HARDWARE ID 2-1283 Page fee is $5.00 for the 16” 5:5} 5.96 8.89 | : we aSTStOe 14” 3.83 4.50 498 4.84 5.20 3.60 203 439° 4.50 4.6 12” 21. Entry 2.10 a2 2 4417 4.39 oo 84” 96” pA 2.82 1.95 May Gert Baker June Goldberg Juliet Bass Oe ae Bas © T Bee eT toe a RF 3.08. 85 394 4.28 Be (80 36” from bottom ‘ BAB OU) By in center 2.84 5 j a6) mia 207 1 1 for bowled at year. This | THICK—TOP QUALITY PANELS MOVABLE LOUVERS tournament is strictly for our bowlers no outsiders will be allowed to bowl. It will start May 1, 1961 and run any evening or weekend until layman bowler has the chance of competition with the caliber of the ABC and rub elbows with the big names of bowling. Even though their chances of winning are slim it makes no difference to them. They bowled against the Don Carters, the Ned Days, the Buzz Fazzio’s and all the rest of the hot shots; now why did they have to take this away and have two separate divisions, the Classic and the Regular Div.? To bowl in the Classic Div. you have to earn twenty five percent of your salary from bowl- and they have all the right in the world to speak and I don’t BLAME Mart Ave., & to Must be league series total. Have your league secretary sign — date in space provided beow * WOOD 34"" this FILM... “ : RRR (with for a roll of Black a ID 2-8640 CERRERE : ai Highland Park, III. " Come § MOTOR CO. 4 goes to prove that some people in the Sordyl family can bowl even if Al Sordyl CLAIMS he is the best (|ing, FALCONSS = Sordyl 217 and 549. Northbrook Ladies, L. Blumberg 221, Strike N’ Spare Ladies, A. Beaudin 232, A. Cucchario 206, E. Carlson 205, A. Balz 204, B. Drier 202 and NSCI D. Brown 229. From the B’Brith Men, Bob Cole 226, P. Warren 246, Dick Ross 244, Bert Frankel 234, L. Eisenberg 224 and E. Krause 223. : iSFORDSCARS =: From the Glencoe Business Men Bill White 238, R. Vallert 237, C. yy a - = 213 from the Al and Jane League, Al Pierantoni had 223 and 609, from the Sub Ladies Rose Wool 210, J. Goldberg 200, and R. Brott 205. are some pretty good scores its a pleasure to report them. Did you notice that the name of Sordyl pops up twice this week, it just the smart, all-new Hat- box models, the AMF Fashion Line of bowling bags is truly a fashion first in 1961. AMF bowling bags give you the perfect combination of rugged beauty and distinctive design. See these exciting bowling bags and order yours now... you'll be buying the best. Thursday, May 4, 1961 �NORTH Team Chumpions Furious Five Kitt-Kats SHORE COUNCIL Won 62 54 53 Series High A. Gray | ee pcs) paaeeene len genne ot fe tse thelr See avn High Game i ATOM sa dink cee atic deat OREO panied J. Kittner are —_ GLENCOE BUSINESS MEN’S eam Ww Ray’s Sport Shop. .0...0002..05.600..0 Glencoe Yellow Cab Wienecke Hardware _................ 26 High Series William White Arch Ferrari CATR PPOOUy ss. Recents ait gh Game Arch Ferrari Andy Seiler PEORIA SOR ib) delist Senet sn UOTS JOHANNA NO. 9 Team Won ere EO ac. Wc ewsd es 29 Strikers 28 PRAMATG SOUS. 5. ra criesvines 26 High Series EE. SSE GEE St) Mee Nic Dyn NE A Pig IND NE el adios ides Ivsucsth ds bad ndeacss J. Richman M. Resnik . High Game Biss INE ise vcyphsecccnddixine CERES se M. Resnik G. J. Gutman ...... Richman netic AL & JANE Team H.P. Fuel Al & Jane H.P. Electric Nite-N-Gale Acme Al Liquors Won 55 53 49 4714 47 HI-LADIES L. Shapiro 201 Lost | Team Won Lost|T. Kassel 194 29 Lake: MMOtOrS © 250 a kan 37 Rosby’s CRAFTSMEN 38 DX Sunray Oil Co. Team : Won Lost Richard Gilmore Inc. .... Walt’s Service Station ................ 23 505 | Sunset odds): fasnungen cack Babsteel 24 489 High Series Larson Stationery oe Mariivw.. Risdon s\n ics cacaiintiaecs 532 | Anchor Insurance .... 32 193 | Arlene Stohrer SIG | SICSELON. © ROUGE es stesso ness 33 192 | Rosemary Johnson $18 High Series Mary: Cravettl knees cr 494|R. G. Johnson 581 M. . Bruce & 3B. MoeGrath® 0.0. ks 488 |}K. Burge 566 High Game H. Wadley 545 Warlivt | eno elas ck jadi diccctaiaren 218| A. Fox 539 Mary Crovetti 196 | C. Bierwirth 519 Arlene Stohrer 193 High Game Grace Goffo 193} R. G. Johnson 210 ey MRE A) 1 Ci eaten gap Mar cutie eno dcUy ate Rete 191 | K. Burge 208 ———_--——H. Wadley 201 SUBURBAN B’NAT RRITH LADIES C. Roscher 197 SCRATCH H. Rogers 197 257 | Team BAB FUMIO. Mine 63k le Sides SUBURBAN B’NAI BRITH LADIES 241 } Beacon Ins. ......)...00.. Team Pts. Midland Hotel Talk of the Town 64 High Series Checker Taxi 56 Lost | Clarin Mfg. .... 1936 | No. 13 13 13 Cis Levi 514 14 High Game SUBURBAN B’NAI B’RITH LADIES A 16 Clarin Mfg. Team Pts. E. Rubin Kimball Pharmacy 54 491/1B. Levy Villa Moderne 53 448|R. Hoffman Universal Screw 51 448 |G. Baker 18 High Series 445|C. Hersch 184 | Miller’s Del. 2073 SB AGRI eos ea ane 180-175 | P. Ruder a 497 177 | L. Garfinkel 167} Re WOOE = occs 17 4166) CO. Lew css 166 | J. Goldberg H. Buckman DPR RMR REBEL caer ee Corl ht Semte Lost ——— 38 B’NAI TORAH eee 40 ‘eam 44 Strika N’ Spare .. 45% | Lewis Carpets ...... 46 Carroll's Std: Serves isc Ske High Series CSeande. JORMMON 636s iis Sidi cio. nee Emin EERO SRO RSIRS Rane Pace ar ohnson Green Bay Cleanere 22262 =. ia 612 | Ruby’s\ Delicatessems oo. .< 2.5 ccccse ik 593 a High Series $60] Dy SROSENGSre cer Clarence’ 548 | I. Morrison L. Shapiro .. 227| R. Pizer 213 211 | D. Rosenberg ZIOAD MAGOR eee: 203 'S. Grossman Pierantoni Ee S. mo 32 High , Game The PEERLESS Architect Designed PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave., ROOMS * GARAGES BUILDERS West INC. Highland Park | RELIABLE LAUNDRY To Get The 32 56 * KITCHENS ¢ BATHS ID 2-6800 755 Weller Rappaport WAY Means and Supervised cat PEERLESS ‘° * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS 204 203 189 182 182 180 177 28 26 358 | 'T; Meso Fathom 00 co eee High Game Gheoras: : Ihnen) chase Red Haskett ee AR id hs eG Sake rs COTO TROIS isi Sa akssasiceinasscoseintataac Bs JORMA Sicctee acs cuentas E. N. e; B. 23 B. G. HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! | ‘ Kind ERIC 4 IT IE, By TAE FRONTIER INN of Laundry you Truly want. Your whole family will Classic League appreciate Pi: eet Bere is tig sete 1026-1052-1101—3179 2. Oak Park Federal Savings ............ 1106-1047- 995—3148 oi 6; PIOUS Coronet OE fii a Sci. ee Vemsore oo baa y Gi 7. 8. up 976-1034-1118—3128 1081-1065- 969—3115 So Ole Premera 979- 979-1091—3049 I, a ae 937Bergmann’s Restaurant ..............-..- 1023Globe Glass & Mirror .............-...--- 929- 986-1057—2980 959- 996—2978 927- 926—2782 this super-— ior laundry service. — Call now for free pickand delivery ser-— ms vice. economical, a too. “PUT DOWN THAT CHAIR, CACTUS!" Frontier Inn’s Famous TUB O’ CHICKEN (Screened, Stock 18 Pieces of Wonderful Chicken to Piled) Carry Out CALL. MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland ID 2-0850 & HICKORY RIBS YING. YL! Park Serving Lo ROAD 1636“On Phone Today The Ridge Between 2226 Charcoal STEAKS * STRIKE “N SPARE BOWLING LANES May " } 4, 1961 60 Years ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., who H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING knows your game—your bowling Now—enjoy the big fun and excitement of bowling with bowling accessories by AMF! Be sure to ask your local ‘‘Magic Triangle’’ bowling proprietor about the complete line of AMF bowling balls, bowling © bags and bowling shoes—the finest quality money can buy! by the man who knows your game...your bowling proprietor. Order from him now! _ Thursday, Over proprietor! custom-fitted 185 Skokie Blvd. Green Buy from the man Balis— For more nin-scattering punch, more explosive power—use the Amflite...champions do! AMF Amflite balls are available in a of weights, Shore Highland Parksx Deerfield” AMF Amflite® Bowling range the North Northbrook, III. “uum MF PINSPOTTERS INC. SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY P TRIANGLE” "6500 N. LINCOLN AVE. CHICAGO 45, ILL. �ieee SFr Car Ad See DRO RT We Othe Hits Trailer Marjorie Eppstein of 815 Rice St. got a ticket for negligent eles Cae driving after a crash on Skokie Valley Rd. Wednesday afternoon last week. Highland Park police say Allan Born of Cleveland, Wis., pulling a trailer behind his car, stopped for the Half Day light ahead of her when her purse slipped off the seat and she bent to pick it up. TOS erry reeee Me ; oN: ne CoeVG Tae Tear ® A Lea Ree Py eerie, teoe j Seats Available ett HP For Evanston Jeff Robertshaw To Boys’ State Children’s Play Reservations for tickets to the Highland Park Recreation Department’s trip to see “Tree in the Trail,” at Children’s Theatre Evanston are still available. of trip will be made by chartered bus, and the bus will leave the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road, promptly at 9:00 a.m. Children will return at 12:30 p.m. All persons wishing to attend this fine play should make reservations immediately by phoning the Recreation Center, ID 2-2442, or stopping by in person. The cost of Lovely 3-bedroom, 2% bath home built by Highland Park for his own use. Contemporary de- seeking happiness? sign, common brick construction, 3 levels. Combination _ living- dining room, fireplace, oval breakfast room, modern _ kitchen, TV room, glassed-in sun room, full basement. Builté_ ins in every room. Dishwasher, incinerator. Living room | FOR APPOINTMENT i. has priced to sell. ID 2-7503 BUTTONS REPLACED GOOD BUY *Member of the Board of Lectureship of Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, entist, Boston, Massachusetts. been Post 17, a Junior Park High School, has chosen by No. 145 of American Legion Highland Park to at Springfield. Jeffery has indicated leadership ability and participated in baseball, swimming and other student activities. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rob- ertshaw of 627 Pleasant Ave. As a= representative at Boys State he will receive training in the functional aspects of citizenship. Premier Boys State, sponsored by the American Legion, Department of Illinois, originated in Illinois in 1934 and has been adopted by the national organization and is now in operation in fifty states. The program aims to teach con- structive attitudes toward the American form of government in a mythical 51st state conducted by boys from urban and rural areas throughout the nation. The enrollment in Illinois is limited to 1,200 LAUNDERING EXACT _STARCHING boys ONE-DAY SERVICE and the program the in June will be conducted by trained well of boys Fair Grounds The Sci- during last week leaders Avenue. TO SEE THIS UNUSUALLY PHONE SHIRT souri, speak on “Christian Science: God’s Ever-present Kingdom Revealed.” Free Public Lecture. Monday, May 15, at 8 p.m. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, 493 Hazel — trip Jy ORCHID Hear Wilson M. Riley,* C.S.B., of Kansas City, Mis- PDining room, sun room, powder room and reception hall have _ bluestone floors. All other floors are parquet cork. 85’x | 290’ lot has wooded area in front, formal garden in back. | Garage. Circular stairway to sun deck. Owner a reserved seat and round transportation is only $1.50. Robertshaw, attend the 1961 Premier Boys State The play, adapted for children in the third through eighth grades, will be held Saturday, May 13. The q Architect Henry Dubin Jeffery at Highland and experienced at the Illinois State in Springfield. Service Mothers or ID 2-7519 To Meet May 10 Service Mothers Club will meet Wednesday, May 10 with Mrs. Enea Picchietti, 1449 Glencoe Ave., with Mrs. William Harrison acting as co-hostess. A business meeting will start at 1:30 p.m. followed by a social hour and refreshments. DUPONT Strawtime LUCITE PAINT at kell’s NEW, CELLOPHANE: PROTECTED the Material Natural Soft, Airy, Black Orange Nylon, Straw ORCHID CLEANERS NEXT TO 1862 LUMBER COMPANY See Page 42 ‘SUPERMART “PARKING FIRST STREET TRAIL BLAZER AN AT CRAFTWOOD DI RAINBOW the Colors NOW EXCLUSIVE DAY CAMP DUDE RANCH FOR BOYS AND GIRLS—5 thru 12 Lunches, Teacher-staff, Transportation, etc. Ultra Modern Outdoor Swimming Pool Swimming, Horseback Riding (2 Corrals), Fishing, Boating, All Sports, Crafts, Golf, Hot Weekends available to organizations for parties Directed by Teachers—Program Fitted to Child All activities conducted on our Country Estate in Northbrook, Illinois Camp Season: June 26 thru Aug. 18, ‘61 Phones: OR 4-9789 or OR 4-3829 Hair Styling Tinting Town & Country Shoes Bleaching Permanents Manicuring | Evaughn Fell Shoes Roe Sh 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 H 46—D 62 ID 2-2330 Central Thursday, May 4, 1961 �Sees \ % ah ict - petri, ip Poy i AY want ok $8 AND OPENING! yi ‘ peas i rk : f 4 eX ai ‘ Sate y 5 i é ates: as i 4 me i See vy rt’ Raeearahea 1% : ies eda) q aces Panui 3 ba | : E SL UG a) One NUE : ie 6 and 7 SATURDAY and SUNDAY, MAY SELF - SERVICE =) LAUNDRY and CLEANING VILLAGE 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. - HIGHWOOD NOW YOU CAN SAVE UP 70 75% ON YOUR DRYCLEANING COSTS! You’ve read about it in magazines— you’ve heard about it on TV and radio. Now it’s here! Automatic self-service drycleaning—in wonderful new machines that operate easier than an * Save as much as 75% on your drycleaning costs. * * * * automatic washer! READY TO WEAR IN 50 MINUTES! The actual A number of things you can “ dryclean in one load depends on the size, weight, and bulk of the items. Here e 6 Children’s Snowsuits or e 9 dresses & do your drycleaning... RELAX, VISIT, OR SHOP WHILE YOUR CLEANING IS DONE automatically! = WASHING T00! Automatic Washers and Dryers give you a beautifully white, bright wash of every washable... and fast, gentle drying of every fabric. And it’s all so economical! Use our brand-new fully automatic WASHERS GRAND OPENING FREE © These are our amazing automatic, coin-operated Norge drycleaning machines. Dry Clean One 305 Highwood Waukegan Ave. Open 8 A.M. to Midnight Load FREE! and We'll 1961 offer! SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY They dryclean anything that’s drycleanable—and using them is actually easier than using an automatic washer! You just open the glass door, pop in your load, drop the coins in a slot, and push a button. As the machine whirs softly, you can see your garments gently swished through the special Norge cleaning fluid. Then, after thorough cleaning, they are tumbled gently until dry—ready to use or wear! laundry and cleaning village B-W, = DRYCLEANING Come DRYERS : special While you do your drycleaning, you can do a week’s laundry at the same time! The newest Norge 4, 1961 rae or are some sample loads to show you how economically you can now Bring in all your May en © 4med.-weight men's suits * Regular drycleaning methods would cost you about 4 times more! rat Thursday, . © 10 slipover sweaters Dryclean all this for only It takes only 50 minutes, for a load to be drycleaned ... and ready to wear! You can dryclean the coat or jacket you have on, and * then wear 1t home. Norge automatic drycleaning leaves no odor. Everything is ie fresh and odor-free! @ Dryclean as much as 8 pounds per load. A whole load takes only 50 minutes. Easier to use than an automatic washer. Do all your drycleaning and laundry in one quick stop. bring the kiddies. have balloons for them FREE! Page H 47—D 5 �‘Suburban Writers Attends Allstate Meet SATINLAC Now Mr. 1349 i Mrs. Oakwood Allstate at tenth Robert Ave., sales Bock qualified Bock, attended Insurance annual C. the Companies’ “Conference Champions” in Montreal, May 1 through 4. CRAFTWOOD LUMBER and as of Canada a member of COMPANY top See Page 42 sales representatives from the ranks of more than 3,900 Allstate agents. The conference included sales meetings and round table dis- | cussions with Companies. Weoew CALLING ALL > 22s Furs | For one low storage cost, your furs are stored and thorpughly checked. And we do al small repairs at NO EXTRA -OST Victor Furs iM 458 Central Ave. Highland Pork ID 2-0351 FRE of the AN ORDINANCE CHANGING’ THE NAME TECUMSEH AVENUE TO WINONA ROAD. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ere? OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That the name of the street kmown as Tecumseh Avenue, which street lies between County Line Road and Nyoda Place and runs in a North and South direction, be and the same is hereby changed to Winona Road. SECTION II. That any and all maps and plats heretofore approved be and the same are hereby amended to conform to the provisions of this ordinance. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and recordation as provided by law. daa E. GIESER, Mayor pro tem A : ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: April 24, 1961 Approved: April 24, 1961 Recorded: April 25, 1961 Published: May 4, 1961 5/4/61-118 | Storage | a ha top executives Mrs. Eugene SAVE CLOSET Experienced to answer The Mayor's Civic Beautification : 727 a ST. JOHNS AVENUE, ID 2-0352 To Gather May 11, in Founders’ history, the Hall there Academy’s always has the school’s membership number of students from problems. PARK of long been PATIENT RUBINSTEIN’S COLOR-TONE SHAMPOO Colors NOW $1.50 in a large the Chi- cago area. Founded in 1855, Wayland is a co-educational college preparatory school. North Suburban spring and social of the Chicago of the Hunter sociation home of College Alumni was held April Mrs, Laurance 32 Oxford Deerfield. Drive, reunion Chapter Lincolnshire- Attending from Deerfield Mrs. Michael Castronovo, Dartmouth Hardy, Lane, 1445 Henry Walter tree Road, Park, Mrs. Ridge Rd. Mrs. 1151 S. and Rd., L. Mrs. Deerfield Roth, Alfred were 1235 Walter Deerfield Mason, Mrs. as- 11 at the Spungen, 104 from Rd., Plum- Highland Gertler, 1450 Hunter College is one of the municipal colleges of New York City. More than 100 members of WHICH DAY wired the Alumni Chicago Association live in the Area. Display Lazard Art In Glencoe We know your interest is in the t—_iromwWell being, ~. health and safea ty of your child. For the future happiness of your loved one, the best is the only answer. SUNSHINE VALLEY requires and gets the finest from each counselor. We have had long experience (as well as lovely grounds and ample equipment) in seeing SINCE 1909 SERVING THE PHYSICIANS and 5 6:30, Throughout ID 2-0312 from at the Saddle and Sirloin Club of the Stock Yard Inn, West 42nd and Halsted Streets, Chicago. PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Choose Deerfield Recently 11 Chicago area alumni of Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis., will meet for dinner on Thursday, May SPACE! HIGHLAND Hunter Alumni Hold Spring Reunion in Wayland Academy FREE | ice firm. The new address is 1848 First St., two doors south of the former location. Highlights of the grand opening celebration include free orchids and an FM auto radio con- Area Alumni of sot unto’ HELENA according to John Reynolds, proprietor of the sales and serv- and verter door prize. -ROESSLER’S EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS 4 New, expanded quarters recently occupied by 20th Century TV and Radio will be shown to the public today, Friday and Saturday during a gala grand opening ceremony, Clean-Up Committee sets May 15-20 for second annual Clean-Up Week. until ready for use. dry cleaning Here and There active year will be crowned with the Annual Manuscript Dinner to be held in early June. Tribute will be paid particularly to members who have seen their work published during the season. They include Mrs. Robert Friedman, Highland Park, for television scripts; and Mrs. Alex Polikoff, Highland Park. Summer meetings will be held monthly in members’ homes. Any published writed interested in visiting the group is urged to con. tact any of the new officers. Dry Cleaner on route all your From field; treasurer, Mrs, Harold Oppice, Lincolnwood. Suburban Writers will continue to meet through May under the direction of author Helen David Szold. Sessions are held Tuesday mornings in the Highland Park Recreation Center. No harsh chemicals used in cleaning. Our exclusive method of SPOT REMOVING leaves wools & cashmeres naturally SOFT. FREE PICK-UP & ‘a DELIVERY $IDELIGHTS Highland Park; vice-president, Mrs. Robert Cromie, Grayslake; secretary, Mrs. James Devine, North- E STORAGE Garments are not pressed Shore ‘ Hotchkiss, Of Out-of-Season Garments Cleaned by Us. * Not Box Storage. Each Garment Individually Stored on a Hanger by Itself. @ ‘ Suburban Writers elected officers for the year 1961-62 at the April 25 meeting. The slate is: president, Allstate’s exclusive “Honor Ring” organization by being among the North Elect New Officers Library Mrs. Alice A. Lazard (Mrs. Ben Lazard) 1610 Linden will show her recent paintings during the month of May in the Hammond Room of the Glencoe Public Library. A student of the Art Institute of Chicago and of Northwestern Uni: versity, Mrs. Lazard worked also with Chapin, Arvhipenko and Briggs Dyer. She has exhibited her work at the Art Institute of Chicago, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago area shows, Art Fairs. In addition she has had twelve one-man shows. Mrs. Lazard’s work has been seen at the Ravinia Festival in 1959 and is represented in many private collections. The New William Struwe Art Gallery in Winnetka also features her paintings. that YOUR CHILD is kept busy and happy, but have no fiercely competitive activities. We also keep you informed of YOUR child’s progress. We ¢ HIGHLAND PARK ID lewood 2-2600 1831 St. Johns Ave. * RAVINIA DRUG STORE IDlewood 2-2300 give results, SUNSHINE 2600 Half Roger Williams Day VALLEY Road, Deerfield CEdar 4-3120 Mr. and 493 not promises. Mrs, J. R. Thompson Visiting all Sundays in May P.M. Thursday, May 4, 1961 ee eee Pee Ue �U of Chicago Speaker Honor Accountant Harold A. Katz, Glencoe, will act} Edw. Road, a past president of the Chi- sity of Chicago Downtown Center course on “Labor Arbitration for Management and Unions.” Bert ‘ a cng Cliagter of the PauOnas Lago ciation of Accountants was honored Luskin, 76 Indian Tree Drive, a|at leading Chicago arbitrator, will be|27 a special guest speaker, comment-| ing on the effective presentation cases from the arbitrator’s point view. The program will be five Monday evenings, HIGHLAND when PARK’S TNT EVENT ended Friday W. Krueger, 241 Woodland as an instructor in a new Univer-! a meeting on Thursday, April at the Furniture Club of Ameri- ca Krueger is a partner with the of of Walton, ; Joplin, Langer offered on|May 8, from 6 to beginning | East Lake Street. flat finish for walls and ceilings & Company. 8:30 p.m., at For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430, 64 morning Randy Carlson, right, 565 Skokie Ave., lost his chance $850.00 merchandise prize. Since he was unable to at the produce a current TNT ticket, Carlson received a $10.00 merchandise certificate consolation prize from Bert Flodin of Powell’s. Camera Mart. J | lini dd osslyn Clinic Adds ee ee e3= ee . . . When p— Member to Staff Z DRAPERY eee S The Irene etre trained and Josslyn psychiatric becomes “team” on social is where an- ‘ worker basis. originally he did work at Seton Hall. from the ¥ He received afraid of e 4 Hear Wilson Kingdom Revealed.” Free Public Lecture. Monday, May 15, at 8 p.m. First currently taking the child care} Are you ready? fibers and colors in your fine draperies. 28 count on MR. DUFFY to clean them RIGHT! complete know-how to ' Wood Now ot through *Member of the Board of ae he ee Lectureship MR DUFFY a F Bis (Ji KF ID \ MM of The duffy dO \ Sachets LUMBER COMPANT \ Rose cleaners e across from Highland N Summer Petals and \ Shae ice \ Clutches \ Handbags \ and Totes \ og ID. 2.72294 Thursday, May 4, 1961 : Robes Nes a 4 7 Mothers day bouquet of _ : ¥ : cs) ;, 650 N. Western, Lake Forest 2 polka dots Decorated e Orlon Cardigans ve with French Lace and Chalk Beads $18.95 Boy GRANT Sb, from $9.95 to $14.95 Tax ia Chommeabia ai weekabe || or Fed. avenede seve SCE : (hg GRANT & io plus a prints, checks e203 Oe YP Radio’ Dispatc! Library Easy-care and Ya Park or Choose from our Sax Dusters : Pot-Pourri $1.00 a LLL Lavender fan E: 820 < i 7 2-1 po Tone See Page 42 Lp can May|@@e0a860000000060 CRAFTWOOD 4 the You phone... DURASEAL Interior and renew Avente. Nighinek: Dirk Cee Ue: Wad 20. = og gy Highland Park, 493 Hazel Chicago. runs cleaning oe Church of Christ, Scientist, course at the Institute for Psycho- and DOWN Sears fone C.S.B., of Kansas City, Mis- dren’s Home and Aid Society. In addition to his work at the Irene Josslyn Clinic, Krasner is 15 CARE, DEEP od : > M. Riley, souri, speak on “Christian Science: God’s Ever-present May TENDER thorough, Ete something? Chicago. For the past four years he has been with the Illinois Chil- starts It takes : BS undergraduate er in the Army before coming to in CLEANING! ; ae his masters degree from Fordham University, and was a social work- analysis to a part of the Clinic a full time Krasner East Clinic ghurrigged a it comes oe and $22.95 N Folding Slippers a in a plastic bag. $3.95 E a $4.95 3 er . okine 4gaa | 4 4 CE 4-9168 Page H 49—D | a 65 �CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING ¢ Restyling * Repairing A & BRIGHT NEW. TASTE Selected iN AEA Edward B. Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Gibbs, 132 South Central, Highwood, is one of 30 fresh- Flavored for you with bits of * Recovering * Cornices ORANGE AND men at Vernon, students’ All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Upholstering College, Mount have been se- lected for an Honors Program. Large Selection of Fabrics Ace Cornell Ia., who DExter 6-6425 1615 Jackson St., No. Chicago, Ill. schedules at The the school will place special emphasis on individual creative work. Seminars in the sophomore year, junior tutorials and a senior thesis FOR YGU.... YOUR FAMILY... YOUR GUESTS HAHN BROTHERS 672 Western Avenue Lake Forest Co. future or other project are HPHS Hospital Credit Manager for Honors BIG ELOW'S intended lead to graduation with honors. to Stan Levin has appointed Credit recently been Manager’ in charge receivable of accounts the credit department and of the High- at land Park Hospital. His training in this field offers patients of the hospital them the advantage of aiding in their problems. Students were selected basis of their freshman recommendations of their sors and their board scores, college on the grades, profesentrance Now period caught eh ou that the fifth six week is over many of us have spring fever even if it has been snowy, rainy and cold recently. Spring is definitely here and summer is not too far in the future. “Dig fun. Me Pygmy” Seen manual there and Ricky Asher Inman and was were, loads Barry of Em- Rosalie Goldware, and Siegel, Tom Susie Lynette Maestri, and two real live pygmies, Marshal Ragir and Carol Burge. We would like to give special thanks to R. Ross T've Given Up Smoking and Dave Jennings, who helped with the decorations. senior couples bombarded ney’s after the dance. We’ve heard that Patsy Many Hack- has eating an awful lot of trouble Kulp popsicles during fourth period lunch, Good luck to the thirty two girls who made cheerleading recalls and are now trying out in the finals could be better competition. Seniors! What than a trip to the Dells as a climax to graduation. It should be a real blast. Surprise!!! yes, that’s just what Mickey Panther was when he ar- rived at Nancy Zacharias’ house and found seventy of his friends there to celebrate his birthday with him. Those enjoying the ice cream and cake included, Patsy Schloss, Pete Sande, Charlie Pascal and Jeff Leckie. “Southern Side of Heaven” will take place sooner than you think. Boys, you better start getting dates now. It’s sure to be a Prom to remember. Shut the door filled kitchen less with Roper’s broiler. with the door Roper forever Broils meats closed! This also features control, timer, new giant-size and a smoke- silent-roll smoketo perfection — attractive Circle-Simmer ‘“burner-with-a-brain” hour against automatic with burners, with Flame-Set, low-temperature oven 30-inch X-Ray oven 4- heat window, lighting of top burners, oven, and broiler. It's yours for $5 down .. . $5.48 per month. VISIT: 4 GS Company Noth Shove "The Friendly People’’ OR YOUR Page H 50—D 66 GAS RANGE DEALER 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 and III of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from ‘“B” Country Home District to ‘“B-1” Twenty Thousand Square Foot Single Family Dwelling District and ‘“C’? Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single Family Dwelling District, and that said premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions and regulations applicable to property in the “B-1” Twenty Thousand Square Foot Single Family Dwelling District and ‘‘C’ Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single Family Dwelling District under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use! District Map’? accompanying and mad¢ 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 excluse the following described property from the “B’? Country Home District and to include said property within “B-1” Twenty Thousand Square Foot Single Family Dwelling District: Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 14 in Sherwood Ridge Estates, being a subdivision of the South 559.7 feet of that part of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter (SE4% NE%) of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. lying West of the Center line of Ridge Road, in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois. SECTION III. That the districts and 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 property from the ‘‘B’? Country Home District and to include said property within the “B-1” Twenty Thousand Square Foot Single Family Dwelling District and to include said property within the ‘“‘C’’ Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single Family Dwelling District: Lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 in Sherwood Ridge Estates, being a subdivision of the South 559.7 feet of that part of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter SEY% NE'%) of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. lying West of the Centerline of Ridge Road, in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois. SECTION IV. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION V. 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 Passed: April 24, 1961 Approved: April 24, 1961 Recorded: April 25, 1961 Published: May 4, 1961 5/14/61-119 Thursday, May 4, 1961 < AN �21,000-WIRES SERVE YOU : ite ;ath ; eee Whig SOR tees, ttt, HH assent : Re sy Picture by Milton Merner wires with soldered Yes, miles and miles of wire and more than 21,000 separate connections are part of the tele- phone equipment providing contact for you with DEERFIELD SAVINGS. Shown here are Marilyn Rosendahl and Alice Watson (left to right) marveling at the wires contained in one of the vertical metal drawers installed in the DEERFIELD SAVINGS PBX (Private Branch Exchange) installed by Illinois Bell Telephone and Loan Association's basement floor. The —a Company is a miniature central office dial office within a dial office. And if you are interested in more figures, this smoothly operating communications system has 13,175 wire connections terminating on the relays and 4,800 connections on each jack and plug arrangement. Our switching equipment has 463 relays plus eight relays for each trunk, making a total of 503 relays. And incidentally, Marilyn and Alice, whose desks are in opposite corners of our lobby, have big parts in keeping everything running smoothly at DEERFIELD SAVINGS. HIGHER DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY Sa . AV AND USTaHIB YOUR MONEY IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE \\ ( 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Sat. — Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. eve. — Cleeed: Wedeentery — 8:30 to 6:00 to 4:00 8:00 5-2550 �ee ee hte, bs mtg Mothers Day smart in is May 14 dresses sizes her to fit figure 1. Korell plus size jacket dress is a favorite, so becomingly tailored in Arnel and cotton. Blue and white, 14!/2 plus to 20!/2 plus. 14.95 2. Rayon linen with lace applique, looks like much more! Blue, sizes 12-20. 10.95 (Daytime Desses) ine: f Kenneth ELEGANTE ‘“Sng in many a y | o DRAPERIES widths and they’re fade-proof lengths g \ it asi Se oe en ate cetetniens 4 gee . . . even under the hottest sun! Decorate with ease and certainty with these Coloray antique satin draperies . . . color guaranteed for the life of the fabric. White, champagne, sandalwood. Also mist green, nutmeg, gold or pink. 8-piece SNACK for her “u CANDLE SET “coffees add Wreaths “ leaves 4.95 white with Window glamour of flowers fit on or top green of side persis a in- candle mi agate ' dentation for easy holding. : Trimmers with ivy or hil a (Gift Shop) eater eneren, 1.49 only ' (Gift Shop) 58-piece set STAINLESS TABLEWEAR width | to 48''| drapery width | 50" sticks. beautifully simple design in pure TRIMMERS oa" " | 63" long wa 5.9 pr. : 6.50 from 48"'-72"'| re. pe, 10.9 from 72''-96"' | from 96''-144" 104" pr. : butter (Gift ae =~ 14.95 23.50 72" long 7.50 12.50 16.95 25.50 84"' long a 7.95 14.95 18.50 27.95 7.95 15.50 18.95 29.95 90" long 12.95 knife. Shop) Garnett = Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking Bee in Our : oo. - Save, save, save, in our ee : : : Eee Co. Lot — as ID 2-4700 ; ny : ave soup spoons, salad forks, iced tea spoons, 16 tea spoons, plus sugar and pr. 11.95 “Enchanted Star'’ stainless steel includes 8 ‘each, dinner knives, forks, shell 156" White Sale! � 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, May 4, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/04/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.762 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3512e915bfa2ea7b92573d0774528198.pdf 9055164629a5c8ac11c1cef449c66421 PDF Text Text VISITING NURSE OF DEERFIELD TOWNSHIPS �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park NNN V Lins vest Seaman, BANK |i ' pen y Py Pa PON ON ON ie i 1899 4 Sannin, A NATIONAL /OUNDED x E) BD | est | RON ef oa pas | as : : FOUNDED 1599 Behind these doors are the largest capital funds in Lake County The capital funds of the First National have now grown to over $2,385,000. .. . the largest of any bank in Lake County. What this means to you is that your savings at the First National are now backed up with more capital than ever before. And as you probably know, capital is the way you measure a bank’s security. The more capital a bank has, the more secure your savings are. So if you feel security is important in a bank, come to “The big bank that grew up with Highland Park.” There’s more reason than ever that you'll be glad you did. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK e Our 62nd year—Complete Modern Banking and Trust Services O Eh hland Member The. Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurarce Corporation United States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Park . . : 4 Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon | �Vol. 36, No. 10 © 1961 by Highland Park Co. Thursday, Commission Named To Study Persons For Village Jobs A five-man commission, named by village president David Whitney, was approved at the first meeting of the new board of trustees with one negative vote Wednesday, May 8. The commission, named the manpower commission, will have the duty of selecting candidates for village commissions and committees as terms expire or members resign. The commission will recommend its candidates to village president Whitney and he in turn will present them to the board for approval. The commission will keep a file of persons in the village, to screen them as possible appointees, and report on its conclusions to the village board. on districts are Paul Greenfield, president of the board; William schools for district 109; and Frank Whitcher, principal sume the reins on the new junior high school. The new junior high school, under construction on the Franklin Brothers Nursery tract which was purchased jointly by the park district and the school district, has received its name. The school was dedicated to Alan B. Shepard moments after he returned from his successful flight to outer space. Shepard received the following telegram from the board of education. “The board of education of district 109, Deerfield, Illinois, con- gratulates you on event. In honor endeavours for of human your historic of your unselfish the advancement achievement, our new junior high school under construc. tion is being named the Alan B. Shepard Junior High school.” It was the first honor to bestowed on the astronaut, completion of his flight, - ca Contract be upon Let be located on the former Franklin Brothers Nursery tract which has been purchased Deerfield school district (Continued for park $114,000 district, purchased on page of E. DGS. six D by The acres 2-A) Sheehan, Whitcher superintendent will eventually as- Residents of Elm St. and Brookside subdivision who are circulating petitions to abolish parking of garbage trucks of ford Deerfield Disposal service and dumping on village garage property have said that rats are being seen in the neighborhood and mothers of small children cannot let them out to play. Petitions will be presented to Deerfield’s newly installed president, David Whitney and board of trustees at the village board meeting, Monday, May 15. Residents have said that after trustees Maurice Petesch and John Aberson, and village police visited the site on March 28, they were told at village board meeting the following evening that scavengers would be given 30 days to find other parking facilities. They said that health officer Esther Giss told them that arrangements could be made at the Highland Park Land22, where hauled. Deerfield’s Village manager garbage is Norris Stilphen said that the agreement with the disposal services who collect in Deerfield was that if the truck parked on the village garage property they would first dump whatever garbage they were carrying. Unsanitary Conditions The trucks had been parking evernight. with half a truck load of garbage, he said. This created unsanitary conditions, he noted, adding that the trucks which presently park at the garage site are emptied of all contents at the end of the day and washed. In a fact sheet accompanying the petitions, it was reported that trucks have parked overnight with garbage, cans, mattresses, and other items. Debris has been observed on the property along with small greenish pools of water, they said. Small pick up trucks have been observed dumping and also have used the garage site for overnight parking. The fact sheet also notes concern of the neighbors regarding safety field are Park addition unaware clay pits. and Brookside of the water With the approach spring weather children into pits some the and filled of Johnson, president of the 11, 1961 Meeting Day For Village Board Is Now On Monday If you tried to attend the village of Deerfield’s board of trustees meeting last night (Wednesday) and found no one there, don’t be alarmed. The new board, under the leadership of president David Whitney, has changed the meeting days from Wednesdays to Mondays. The new board will meet formally the first and third Mondays of the month at 8 p.m., according to a resolution passed Wednesday evening, May 3. Previous meetings of the board were Wednesday nights. The board held discussional meetings each week with an official meeting on the Members Named to the commission for three year terms were: Joseph Powell, who headed up the Caucus Plan nominating committee this past year and Howard Kane, of the Deerfield Jaycees. For two years, Mrs. Jules Beskin of the League of Women Voters, and Mrs. Locke Rogers, immediate past president of the Deerfield Woman’s club were appointed. Appointed for one year was Clif- of Circulate Petitions To Abolish Parking Of Garbage Trucks At Village Garage | fill site, Skokie Highway and Route Contract on the new junior high school was let to the Kiendl Construction Co., Chicago, March 30 at a low bid of $466,555. Eight bids were received by the board. The base bid for the initial stage of the school—20: classrooms—was $338,640. Three alternates were added to the base bid. They were a gymnasium at $93,400; paving and attendant drainage at $31,500; and rerouting of sewer and water mains at $3,015. In addition to the actual cost of construction, the school district will pay between $12 and $15 thousand to furnish and equip the building. A bond issue for $450,000 was approved by voters for the new junior high school. In addition to that money, the school district has approximately $25,000 in building funds which can be used for construction of the new junior high school. Architects for the project are Perkins and Will. The new junior high school will the Commission Looking over the site for the new junior high school for district 109 which will be built the land purchased from the Franklin Brothers Nursery jointly by the school and park May second Wednesday of th month. The new board meetings will start at 8 p.m., and the trustees are in hopes that business will be fin- ished by midnight, according the old board held during the weeks where there was no official board meeting will be discontinued Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. Chairman pro-tem is Powell in whose home an _ organizational Whitney said able attend meeting business with only the two meetings was held Tuesday night. At that meeting a chairman was to have been named. Trustee Winston Porter, a holdover trustee, registered the sole vote against the manpower commission. under the to new _ that to administration. he all hopes the per month. With the board meetings day nights, the REVIEW to be village on Mon- will it for swimming. Neighbors have also reported to Harry Carlson, county zoning en- forcement officer, been shooting recent weeks. a 30-06 army the window of ago. Machine on the same that there has in the clay pits in A two inch slug from rifle went through a home a few weeks gun shooting occured day. Petition Pending Bernard Weber, president, National Brick company, has a petition pending before the Lake County zoning board of appeals for a public hearing to operate a “dry sanitary land fill” operation in the clay pits on Thursday, May 25, in the Deerfield village hall. Deerfield mothers won a garbage battle on the site with Chicago politicians in 1952 when William Cowhey, former Chicago alderman sought to use the pits for garbage dumping. Matthew Rockwell, planning consultant, in his suggested revisions to the Deerfield master plan, spring, 1959, suggested that clay pits be used for lagoons with surrounding area for an amphitheatre, baseball fields, and picnic groves near homes at foot of Elm St. and new Alan Shepard junior high school. a A fireman battles his way into the Rib-Eye restaurant on National Brick Company property. Mothers say that many of the new- Richard Baxter, of Baxter and Woodman, Crystal Lake, who act as consulting engineers to Deerfield, suggested in a water report to the village several years ago, that pits in extinguishing a blaze at the restaurant. Firemen from Wheeling and Deerfield aided the Vernon fire department in comer be used for a water reservoir. Gerbert, the damage problems involved with the nearby families in the new Deer- Milwaukee Rd. in Vernon township last Thursday night to aid fighting the blaze. According be able to present the news to its readers the same week it is happening. wander use to statements at the meeting May 3. At the two meetings of the village board—the first and third Monday—business of the village will be conducted. The discussion meetings which to Vernon was estimated fire chief, Walter at $25,000. �; This ment week I would on some like to com- | which are underway in the village and are of interest to many of the citizens of WILMOT the community. ROAD: After years ‘discussion, yy Red re ship : of on debate with the responsibility, other problems age has been underway for some time with gratifying results. Work is continuing to place a row of of town- and shrubs along the line between the Kottrasch property and the garage property to screen trucks, plows, and material storage as much as possible, We want to be good a host and delays, Wil- fe Rd. construction will be uni-_ mot derway this week, weather pera _ mitting. The “weather permitting” item wey is an important one as this is the neighbors and hope that Village efforts to provide landscaping for municipal property will, at least asic reason why the project hasn’t _ gotten under way before this. Re- r. 4 viewing find the that under project it is to be Motor Fuel in ciated constructed The Tax funds estimated by the State. except _ the in abuttor those wishes to down Weather cA as his of the road light parking are lot planting and lot Church is of critical importance the grade appreis arbor as noise from much as expansion should to give this section munity a lovely new will be an lowered considerably getting down into virgin clay, and should it rain } for any substantial period of time - after this grading starts, the road x will become completely impassable. The road is certainly rough, dusty, and difficult to traverse at Bay 4i this time; however, everyone > should take heart as this long ee Sent To ae The the a district 110 = to their of the comappearance. board portion of of meeting Plan last trustees the Advisory the do much Commission Deerfield referred study = Plan School committee commission at Wednesday. f2 DEERFIELD a” a i Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and iis )WA To Beth mulling I’ve of % now over for some been an active time. member Deerfield Stagers for almost two years. Anytime I happen to mention that I’m a Deerfield Stager, us | people ee ask “what’s that?” (as if 4 were We Here is a group that has devoted 25 years to bringing the enjoyment Oe and cultural entertainment of the- _ ater to the people of this town and yet By _ it is relatively unknown. Now perhaps you will say “surely these people who question you are new in town?” Yes, some of them are, are but a great number of people whose families - lived field in Deerfield Area most of and the their them have Deer- lives. I even had one old time resident tell me that she and her husband didn’t want to buy season tickets for our shows because they only contribute to the larger charities. They thought that Deerfield Stagas much a civic as do the Rotary, Chamber of Commerce, and I’m sure many We, have in our bers. A group I know groups that larger and others. group 45 there are many your mem- many smaller but I wonder how many there are of our size, who have 25 years of _ service behind them, and who are as little known as we seem to be. ay 'y What is the problem? Aren’t people interested in theater? Don’t they realize the professional quality of talent that resides in their community? What is the solution to making the people of Deerfield aware of don’t know their the theater answer group? I but perhaps you do. It seems Page 2 strange to me that are busily making Ls Sark oe) ON ae a 8 Raw totes CRETE me I CRSEMAR A OEM Oe, SE yaya a SESGLY They plans for ayesOe NEme ae ae a Ee CoeToy OR Deerfield Manor News A joint by John announcement, King and Ed issued Goline, has The final meeting of the district 110 PTA will be held at Woodland Park school at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 16. Due to the growing concern on the part of taxpayers and parents in the district about the schools’ financial prospects, the PTA has decided to devote this last meeting of the year to this problem. The newly elected school board of district 110 will be introduced and will present a panel discussion of the district’s financial situation so far as it applies to education, and a limited forecast of the future. have Charles Caruso, superintendent, will report on how future finances will effect the curriculum and staff of the schools. Presents for 0 and R zoning. Prior to this program there will be a regular and an adjourned meeting of the PTA members to elect officers and to vote on proposed changes in the by-laws. PTA nominating has committee proposed the of the following slate of officers for next year: president, Jules Beskin; first vice president (program), Dr. Jack Holbrook; second vice president (ways and means), Mrs. John Kittermaster; recording secretary, Mrs. Richard Entz; treasurer, Ned Mitchell; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Howard Griftner. Members will have an opportunity to make nominations from the floor. Honor For Deerfield 10 Years Man Service John R. Kinsey, 1568 Oakwood Pl., was honored for 10 years of service at the Chicago Wesley Memorial hospital May 9 at an em- ployee service recognition program. Kinsey, director of public relations, was among have worked for hospital. A total their 10th of 26 year. in been King, the 54 employees who 10-35 years at the with owner of the manor, gave to president Goline. water works the meters of the manor associa- tion Gorline last week and were to have been installed the weekend. The addition of the ten they over meters will mean that all homes in Deerfield Manor are now metered. The association had sought to have all residents pay a flat rate for water until the final ten meters were installed. The officers of the association have again stressed that residents of the manor, who are behind in their payments for water, should catch up before July 6 when the ICC will consider the cases of both King and Pekara, At that time, be issued and be up to date. completed the Survey A survey is books In Progress in progress may to furnish the pest control in the season, and president company manor Goline this has asked for the planning that all who have Ash St.—Mrs. Elmer Ruley. Aspen Ct.—Gordon Contine. Birch St.—Irwin Kessel. Catalpa—Leonard Plughaupt. Dogwood—Mrs. Virginia Polimeni, Walnut Dr., odd numbers—Lar- ry Kebschull. even numbers— Walnut Dr., Isaac Mercavo. Pekara Dr.—Mrs. Avis Bell. Officials Ask retarded children Donzella was the 11th by school of the North Shore association for retarded children which opens June 26 in Leahy park in Evanston. Boys Baseball Here Last week, with the registrations in the 10 to 12 year age group for boys bulging past 360, another P.T.A. draft of 16 boys was taken into the major league, making that 8 teams of 15 boys each. league The original plan was to have in the 13 Major of 8 teams in the 8 p.m. Deerfield board, plan Monday, May 15 8 p.m. District 106 school board, Bannockburn school, 7 p.m. District 113 school board, regular league exceeded the 240 limit, additional teams were to be formed in the Major league. This move appears to be a necessity for next year’s program although this year the economics of uniforms and equipment dictated adding to existing teams rather than create new ones. Commissioner son has James announced G. that opening day will be May Johnofficial 28 with a parade of all boys and girls in the program starting at 1 p.m. followed by the opening ceremonies in school 8 p.m. Wilmot meeting, school Wilmot P.T.A. school. 8 p.m. Walden school P.T.A. regular meeting, Walden school. 8 p.m. Deerfield park district board, Jewett Park field house. 8 p.m. Kipling school P.T.A. regular meeting, Kipling school. Thursday, May 18 8 p.m, Deerfield Grammar school P.T.A. regular meeting, Deerfield Grammar school. 8 p.m. West Deerfield township library board, library building. make parks header in Jewett park after ceremonies as well as opening the day games. The next general meeting of the parks association will be held at Jewett Park field house on Thursday, May 18 at 8 p.m. in most of the other in encouragement and refreshments available at all for weekend and _ holiday : support. The personal pleasure that we derive from theater work is not half as gratifying as the thought that we as Stagers and you as our audience can work for the mutual benefit of the whole community. There aren’t many communities that can boast of a sustaining 25 year old theater organization. So when we extend a hand for your help and support please take hold and let us know that you’re proud to have us numbered 2: among you. Sincerely, 1962 Green Bay Highland Park With Christy Judith Tibbetts Road coach take Ted a stance. Repsholdt, Team members members juk, Skip Godow, and Gary Hussar. John of the Deerfield High school golf squad watch Jerry pictured from left to right are: Mark Biega, Mike Had- Missing are John Fleming, “ school. Jewett park. There will be a double in Deerfield. The Women’s auxiliary again this year intends to . Grammar school. 8 p.m. Maplewood P.T.A. regular meeting, Maplewood school each. intermediate commis- Grammar Deerfield Highland Park High Tuesday, May 16 the play 11 league as long as the number of boys in the Intermediate league did not exceed 16 teams of 15 boys If annual Civic Calendar May team appointed director the for of the area. recently Deerfield each Aid Seout officials, Eugene Downer and Wilbur Henneman, have asked that all residents in the manor join in helping Michael A. Donzella, our neighbor from Wheeling in his summer program for the 8 p.m. sion. on of at once: Thursday, boys paid should In Major League Of league with a limit not this service to contact one following board members Registrations Bulge games have deposited a permit for the water works Report John Davenport, chairman of the Citizens Advisory committee of district 110, will present a report of the committee’s study of nonresidential land use in this school district and the conclusions they have reached. His report will be augmented by maps and colored slides illustrating the areas being considered and the types of build- ings feasible pas aa tes Bere eeeu We as a civic theater group are responsible for providing you with enjoyment and entertainment, but you as the citizens of Deerfield are responsible for providing us with _ ers was a charity! We consider ourselves sb words. our final show of the season, ‘The Moon Is Blue” as well as for next season’s program. We try to contact as many people as possible during the summer for advance ticket sales. However we are bound to miss some of you—there are only 45 of us and almost 12,000 of you. If you are seriously interested in supporting the Deerfield Stagers, don’t hesitate to call us. You’ll find us friendly and interested in your ideas. If you don’t know whom to contact, ask any one of your local merchants, the REVIEW, or the Post Office. I’ll wager that they’ll be able to give you the name of at least one Stager member. of Deerfield should be embarrassed. ii 300 Of course, we cannot adequately express our gratitude to our faithful patrons who enjoy our efforts and continue to support us year after year. a strange breed of animal). Needless to say this is embar_ rassing to me. But more so I should think that the town and the people vu | than a town of almost 12,000 only 125 people (approx. average) attend each Stager performance. An even stranger fact is that half of the people making up our audience are out-of-towners. Perhaps you can give me the an_ swers to some questions that I’ve _ been less raat ve been made to residents of Deerfield Manor, stating that the 10 water meters needed in the village The should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld tf requested the Editor: Kt FORUM have Gee About Taxes possible. The widening of Rosemary Terrace along the parking lot plus the completion of the Bethlehem where install crews parking - own walk to Village specifications. , be benefited. vitae as a screen along the North property line in an effort to cut The areas measure, those Rosemary Village curb and gutter and sidewalk are | being installed by Special Assessment small by progressing nicely with virtually all of the cement work completed. as far as the road base, sidewalk grade excavation, and drainage installations are concerned. This will cost approximately $208,000 as some we briefly, ee Members Hear standing problem is, with the start of construction, on its way toward resolution. Landscaping of the village gar- of the improvements Me OV WoodlandPTA Your Village Government ae FO. cat ra - Enh ~ Deere Dan Clark, Greg Kraft and Feagan. Thursday, May 11, 1961 ~ Ry �Re ELS 0 ae ‘i i I Battle Bannockburn New Trustees Take Oath, Begin Terms At Wednesday Meet School Fire Three of the trustees village ended board Local Committee Members Attend Arden Shore Affair A group of members of the Deer- their terms of Deerfield field-Bannockburn Arden and three new trustees and a new president were sworn in and took office at an adjourned meeting of the board last Wednesday night. Also clerk, sworn Mrs. in was Catherine the as trustees first time were James Mandler, Ira Hearn siding and for David Whitney, the for John Lindemann, his first meeting village who for the will head up coming two years. Retiring from the board were trustees Harold Peterson, Arnold Wehle and Joseph Koss who was president of the board. Wives of the new and old trustees, the village manager and the building commissioner were in at- tendance at the meeting and were introduced to the citizens present. _ The first May fire was shortly after five p.m. on May 2 when the fire department’s jeep and one pumper answered a call for a brush fire at 1211 Knollwood Ave. Two days later, May 4, the partment fought the blaze at _ Bannockburn Aid dethe school. Vernon New Junior High (Continued from page 1) Junior High, but eventually the building will be used solely for junior high students. The new junior high school will have Frank Whitcher, presently principal of DGS, as its principal for seventh and eighth grade students, Sheehan said. Thursday, “The Moon is Blue” had Tonight, Tomorrow & Saturday May 11, 2463 at 8:30 P.M. been injured in an automobile accident on Deerfield Rd., west of Sanders Rd., he reported. Proving they are gluttons for punishment, the chief commented, eight members of the department were back at the fire station at 9 a.m. Saturday morning, May 6, to assist in high pressure testing of a two and a half inch fire hose. Deerfield Grammar School Adm. Tickets $1.50 May 11, 1961 B. Carr be We'll start out this week with the | Square Dance (for those of you that — are able to shake a leg) given by — the Ivy Cancer League at Jewett Park. Call Jennie Baxter for tickets it will be loads of fun. Phone WI 5-0677. | ~ i Mrs. James Peterson and little daughter, Lori, of 1165 Linden Ave. have been in Santa Mexico, visiting Mrs. Fe, New Peterson’s _ — at door Mrs. Agnes (William) Tenner- — mann of 1020 Oakley Ave., flew to — California recently on vacation — from the Deerfield State Bank, to © visit her brother-in-law and sis- — ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yenni. Mrs. — Yenni is the former sen. I’ll bet the is back home! ! Peter-— — Chief Warrant Officer Frank Spannraft, Mrs. Spannraft and their two sons, will be coming — home — from Bank Lora she Germany is glad in June. © Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson, who have been occupying the Spannraft house at 735 Chestnut St., while that family was in Germany, have leased an apartment in the Max © © > Winter building at 702 Elm St., be- | ing vacated by the Ralph Taylors, who are moving to Henry Hohl-felder’s house on Woodward Ave. (that’s really the big — shift). Barbara Petersen, daughter of Chief of Police David Petersen, | will be welcoming Save $73.06 8 MOVIE Includes DeJur Electra Camera, Sylvania Sun Gun-Hand Grip, Sunset Tripod, Type A Filter & Compartment Case. Includes YOU PAY ... DeJur Projector, sen, he is most happy these days with the new Scotch light tape that identifies the Police cars. Getting these things involves a lot of work | even if they seem small to us. mm PROJECTOR OUTFIT Radiant Screen, P-880 400 ft. and Katherine week. Rell & Can. of List Price $150.60 139" * pay 9102.99 YOU FORD & Deerfield WI 5-111] Mr, and Duluth, Price for lunch | WE Mrs. John Westgaard, Minn., were the guests © of Steve and Barbara Anderson. For entertainment, instead of the usual thing, they were taken on an excursion to Maxwell Street— didn’t buy anything although Steve was tempted to buy a little dog—he didn’t! ‘ Congratulations who will serve ter at the Roads — — last to Jack Ried, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Ried, PHARMACY Waukegan Our past Editor of the REVIEW, Ruth Pettis, is not idle these days —she had as her guest Lt. Coots OUTFIT Ambassador sis- I’m sure Janet will do the same... Speaking of our Chief, Dave Peter- $47.61 Save her younger ter, Janet, in August, as Janet will — enter the same Hospital for her nurses training (in Kankakee). — Barbara was capped February 19th — and her father and many relatives — were there for the ceremony. Glad — you are doing so well, Barbara, and — HOME MOVIE PLEASURE SPECIALS! List Price $213.05 . from the park district for $28,000. Occupancy of the building is expected by January, 1962, Sheehan said. He said that primary grade children of the area will be moved into the rooms as soon as they are completed. In September, 1962, the junior high schoolers from the area will be moved into the new school. And for the present, grades one through eight will go to school in Shepard Stover soon boys on the lake near Lake Bluff. Department Again on May 4, shortly after 10 p.m., the fire department was called to aid in extinguishing a blaze. A fire had broken out in the Rib-Eye Restaurant on Milwaukee Ave., and the local department aided the Vernon department » in bringing the fire under control. Answering the call from Deerfield were a truck and six members of the department. The Vernon department also received aid from the Wheeling department and other Vernon departments in fighting the blaze. On the afternoon of May 5, at 2:30 p.m., the fire department rescue squad was called by the Lake county sheriff’s office to assist in treating and transporting an unidentified woman from the Riverwoods area to Highland Park hospital. And on May 6, Saturday morning, at 2:35 a.m., the rescue squad the reported. will present rolled again to the Riverwoods area. The squad transported Thomas B. Stover, of Deerfield Manor, to Highland Park hospital, deJong which under construction. The Benjamin J. Rosenthal foundation grant is financing this project. The Deerfield committee presented the proceeds from its recent successful benefit bridge lessons for supplies for the cause. The “Adelyn Doyle Memorial Sports Recreation Center” was dedicated Sunday, May 7. This to the project will contribute physical education and recreation of the boys at Arden Shore, which for gifted is a school and home The Stagers of Deerfield school was the scene of a fire May 4. fire when 18 men in three trucks arrived p.m. The fire was rapidly extinguished, Jan deJong, and the damaged area was firemen work to get the fire under control. The volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department were kept busy during the first six days of May as they handled three fires and two rescue calls, reported chief Jan deJong. By lola mother. We Bannockburn A roof section on on the scene at 9 according to chief closed over. Here classrooms the Prewas of attended Mr. J. David McCartney, director of the school and home, discussed the need for the new grade school who was re-elected. Seeing action committee association a luncheon on Monday in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Covell in Kenilworth. village Price, Shore CARRying On Cedar Rapids, a Don’t home Thank as Associate First Lutheran Minis- Church, Iowa. forget us when you (I’m still trying.) you, need Ruthy. Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 2-A © �Alumnae Group Slates Final Meeting May 18 a The last meeting of the 19601961 year will be held by Delta Gamma alumnae of EvanstonNorth Shore on Thursday, May 18, « at 12:30 p.m., at the Kenilworth home of Mrs. L. Morgan Yost, 363 Ridge Rd. Luncheon will be served, followed by a short business meeting at which Mrs. Yost, president, will preside. Mrs. A. Dryden Eberhard, program chairman, has planned a program for the afternoon which wil] be presented by Mrs. Wesley Bow- — man of Kenilworth. She will speak on her hobby, “Collecting Old Glass.” She will show pieces from her collection of old glass which dates from the early days of our country If you thing insist on the best of everyfor your family — you send your clothes to us regularly for dry cleaning! If you haven’t yet made Our acquaintance — try us this week. We know you'll agree that our methods —our service are superior. (Customer’s CLEANERS an outdoor lunch. Engineered by Jean Aitchison, the committee son, Mrs. Nancy Crawford, Mrs. Laurel Teidt, Mrs. Barbara Keno, Ann Signature) WHO Gates Of Paris Bring out the real, glamorous you . . With our professionally perfect styling. yi Ws A AEASLEHAL, &. Wy Academy award winner for foreign films, Ingmar Bergman, directed the Swedish movie, CARE “Naked COMPLETE CLEANING FLANT _ in. DEERFIELD TRY ONE OF OUR MANY DIFFERENT SHADES OF BLONDE y fe 3 33 DEERFIELD Koad Work so well done can Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Sia B be had ft CAU 666 Waukegan at such reasonable only at ey ¥y OTVrner panne prices BEAUTY SHOP Road, Deerfield by the Women’s WI 5-1525 .. U.S. the Cog. 79 I heeag or the 19th , III, Evanston, Edward C. Hil- dreth, Glenview, and Mrs. H. Thompson, Deerfield. Mrs. Donald thick liquid which is applied bamboo brushes to rice paper. with DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May 11, 1961 Vol. 36, No. 59c PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 1D 2-4500 608 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association INinois Press Association Elected Society student at Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid at Deerfield, Ilinois. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. Locally Owned & Operated by JEAN & BILL OTTER —_—_— 1 LB. PKG, @ PS lalla lela CLIP THIS Supreme Foods COUPON LLL AND BRIGHTEST WASH with plenty of HOT* RAIN-SOFT SAVE! LAND 0’ LAKES BUTTER Road ELT 1p DEERFIELD *or warm, water. if you prefer @ FLUFFY-DRIED in big economical gas dryers. @ IN AN HOUR OR LESS— No matter how big your wash. with Wi 35-0266 this coupon Ib. 5 9- AMPLE PARKING Commons — RIGHT Lower BY THE DOOR (West) Terrace a Deerfield FREE Page 2-B 16 Published Weekly every Thursday TERRACE LAUNDROMAT Sliced BACON PORTERHOUSE STEAK Clark Clark is a graduate university. MORRELL PRIDE Prime 814 Waukegan ORT. Michael Clark, 640 Thornmeadow Rd., has been elected into Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary society in mathematics at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. U.S. Prime Ib. be June Holmes will exhibit her To Honorary . SIRLOIN STEAK American time, * Mrs. Bowman’s interest in col- . lecting rare old glass stems from her mother and grandmother whose wedding gifts included cranberry glass and cut glass as was the custom of their day. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Yost : will be: Mrs. Ferdinand P. Mehrlich, Wilmette, Mrs. DeWitt Davis - “Aik Have You Tried Shopping at 814 Waukegan Rd.? this week will paintings which reflect the oriental >+,|influence. Mrs. Holmes paints in “sumi,” a technique using ink and solids, ground on stone, into a Michael featuring which shown, Saturday, May 13, at Maplewood school at 8:30 p.m. The “Gates of Paris’? was scheduled, but a mix up in films brought “Naked Night” to Deerfield at this time. “Naked Night” is the passionate story of the bitter and disillusioned life of a circus troupe. This is the last in the current series of foreign films sponsored TAILORS FIRST Night,’ War purposes. Tonight Instead Of SECRET is in the Styling! HOSE included: Mrs. Alice JackobMrs. Bernie Cloos and Mrs. Naked Night Shown The to Civil century. Her listeners will learn how to know Early American glass, hallmarks of genuine pieces compared with fakes and reproductions, and will receive ideas on how to use glass for decorative and useful Brackett. One to a customer—Adults only—This coupon redeemable only for King Korn Stamps. All rights reserved in the King Korn Stamp Co. —Coupon valid only when signed by customer. PPOs up e % Del Mar Woods residents held their first annual spring clean-up day last Saturday, April 29. Fire hydrants were painted green and white and the area around them was seeded and rolled. Drainage ditches were cleaned of leaves and sticks. As pictured above, the neighbors gathered together on the corner of Forest Ct. and Elmwood Pl. on the Crawfords’ lawn for EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS WITH ANY PURCHASE AT ALPHA ie Thursday, May 11, 1961 �> es OFOPPING CENTER You'll find a complete selection of fine Mother's Day gifts at Deerfield Commons Jewel Foods S. S. Kresge Lilac Shoes Gift Lantern Gift Shop Sure-Save Foods Country Squire Men’s Shop Young Ages Children’s Wear North Shore Barber Shop Shore Line Cleaners Etheridge Restaurant and Coffee Shop Burny Bros. Bakery Walgreen’s Talk-o-the-Town Beauty Cora Lee Candies Modern Miss Women’s Salon Apparel Montgomery Ward Terrace Laundromat "DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS ae Thursday, May 11, 1961 Page H 19—D 3 �{Boys 6-15 CAMP MIKQ Attend Presbyterian Women’s Meeting Several UANO an’s 24 — Aug. to attend Presbyterian tomorrow at byterian of Christian that National time, the Wom- Highland the are Chicago meeting Park Pres- Program will education. delegates Conference Presbyterian the church Society the Oak church. feature At of Presbyterian expected Women to the of United at Purdue University in June will be honored 19 Welton Alm, Nelsonville, Wis. or Gary Nemchock, 1123 S. Humphrey OAK PARK, ILL. EU 3-2532 _ Association Park RIDING, RIVER TRIPS, RIFLERY, OVERNITE CAMPING, SWIMMING, SAILING, FISHING, ALL SPORTS 22 Campers from this North Shore Area FOLDER ON REQUEST 2-4-8 Week Periods June members Highland Park Clean-Up Week _ starts May 15 and runs through May 20. Are you ready? New Science Honor For Tom McGivern Thomas McGivern, Highland Park who one was 347 High of Elm Pl., School senior four Illinois the finalists in the Westinghouse competition, and who received the allexpense trip to the Science Talent Institute in Washington, D.C., has received work another honor for his in science. Tom is dents who one will of be 62 Illinois stuawarded certifi- in a special dedication service. Mrs. Carl Herbst, 604 Melody Ln., will be delegate. from the Highland cates by the Illinois State Academy Park meeting association. May 15-20 are dates for Highland Park’s Clean-up Week. Trucks will pick up trash and waste materials from parkways. /| 1-Hour The of Science during at the the May University nois, Urbana, of the Academy of Science, the senior group. 12-13 of Illi- State Junior sponsored by The scientific organization selected for honors the students who won recognition during the science talent search. Professional Touch Every wardrobe contains one or two questionable garments that don’t let you feel or look your very best. We suggest you check with us before discarding or replacing these items. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING “deep-cleans” the drabness from the garment .. . restores the original vivid colors ... gives the garment that “Professional Touch.” For expert advice on the care and conditioning of your “problem” garments, bring them in to us. The consultation service is free. ae “Looks like Senator Weideseat is off on another filibuster marathan . .» his wife had his suits cleaned at ONE HOUR MARTINIZING, and then sent them over here!’ Registration Open Daily 7:30 A.M, - 6:30 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. NE Houp 708 ARTINIZING’ Deerfield WI To Be Held May 12 summer Rd. sion of Township High Schools District 113 will Park High High School be held School on at Highland and to be presented by the music committee of the PTA in the schoole Deerfield Friday, May 19. Both high schools will participate in the program, which will be held auditorium their four provide to year plans. They also an opportunity for students raise a grade or make up Monday, the May courses 8 to that help offered. The following courses are a tentative list of the courses that may be given, depening on the number of students interested and the number of qualified teachers available. Att 2: 207/38, 4, 557 and: 6). typing; driver training; English 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6; foreign languages including French 1, 2, 3, and 4, Spanish 1 2) Sand. 4, Latin: lz 2. 3,-and 4; home economics 1 and 2; industrial arts 1 and 2; math 2, 4, and 6; and physical education for both boys and girls. In the social studies department both modern European history and United States history will be offered. School charge and Harold J. Perry are in of the summer school pro- grams and questions to Springer should be them. Bites 7, of 900 Dean Ave., which annually commemorates the Music of National observance The theme Music Richard Senior The (chorus and band). choir will feature selections from Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess” and the orchestra, under the direction of Harold Finch, will play the waltz by Aaron “Billy the Kid’ from ; Copland. in President ' John F. Kennedy, of Na, sponsors to the a message tional Music week, has stated: ‘A speaks America creative vibrant, in many voices—not the least of which is her music, which breaches all barriers and reaches all hearts, Please accept my best wishes for bringing in success continuing to a world music more and more that increasingly hungers for it.” A dance for participants and the audience will follow the concert. the heads Sheftel Bernard Mrs. music committee of the PTA, as-~ sisted by Mrs. liams Ave., on the thumb year’s Juan” Strauss tone poem “Don Schubert’s “Omnipotence” and by Edward Stewart’s springer spaniel, while playing in front of Stewart’s house at 163 Roger Wil- nipped this Make of (band); Bernstein Leonard last week was has concert, Among numbers to be presented by to Candide” “Overture are: determine be and gay, this for planned been chor- and and serious Music week is “Let’s Around the World.” in all sessions will will be the classical both program A contemporary, at 12, May Friday, orchestra band, school’s us. week, deficiencies. A survey was taken on 8:15 p.m. Participating from Monday, June 19, to Friday, August 11. Summer school sessions are designed to give students an opportunity to take courses which they could not otherwise fit into Janet Louer, 5-9793 Over 350 students of Highland Park High school will participate in the 31st Annual Spring concert ses- Robert Benson of Deerfield High Deerfield the most in DRY CLEANING for the Students HPHS Summer Sessions directed i Annual Concert by Register Students For High Schools’ Kauffman. Robert Highland Park police report. For Spacious and Economical Living DEERFIELD: Spacious Colonial in area of fine DEERFIELD: Contemporary ranch with 3 bedLiving-rm. with fireplace, dining-rm., rooms, two Ceramic tile baths, kitchen has 3 twin size bedrooms, airy sunporch, situated built-ins, full basement. House is in immacufonon % acre wooded lot. Close to everything. late condition. Good traffic pattern. Located $26,000 $32,500 in young neighborhood } Owner owns two houses. ANXIOUS. homes. LINCOLNSHIRE: NEWLY LISTED: A rare find on 2 acre. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, huge kitchen with built-ins and family eating area. Cathedral - ceilinged living-m. with panelled fireplace wall, plus a full basement & gas heat. A MUST to SEE IF YOU WANT COUNTRY LIVING .. $35,500 7 x i c* DEERFIELD: Transferred owner has maintained this immaculate split level in the finest condition. Vinyl tile entrance hall saves wear and tear on carpeting and floors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, basement, attached garage, $29,750 and fenced 80’ yard with patio OAS in la Nm and LY SON Jaz. eating corner area, and fireplace panelled room recreation with $27,500 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open 23,500 lot Large corner dren, LINCOLNSHIRE AREA: A beautifully built and maintained 3 bedroom ranch situated on 2 HIGHLAND PARK: Older home location. 4 bedrooms, 22 baths. acres. master Living-rm. has stone fireplace, nice din- bedroom, ing-rm. Kitchen with built-ins, and eating area, place. Eating ‘s a housewife’s dream. Gently sloping lawns from lake $36,500 cre visible from all directions Quinlan. and LYS ON,,Ine YEARS SERVICE Qu Immediate possession of this im- DEERFIELD: NEW LISTING: Cozy 3 bedroom DEERFIELD: maculate 3 bedroom split-level, complete with Colonial, red brick and frame ranch located in { Rear yard is Large living-room friendly young neighborhood. carpeting and draperies. dining-room combination, kitchen with family completely cyclone fenced; ideal for small chil- Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 and area Windsor library in fine east Living room, each in kitchen. have Just one block $31,500 5-3750 \—\\ UNiversity a fire- 9-1112 \ \ AON \ Curcaco REAL ESTATE NEN i] —/ /4YY/ VO) Wa57, Thursday, May 11, 1961 �GIFTS GALORE AT HUGE SAVINGS! NOW ... SPECIALLY FOR MOM! MOTHERS DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 14th e Arnel & Cotton; Viscose e 2 huge pockets; Pan collar ¢ Solids, checks : bret C08, Rise ® Cord ¢ All easy-care fabrics Woman's Slee 1048 jamaicas Women's sizes 10-18 -Cotton omen $998 : Special! : 2 Wi wren Dacron- ip actin in colors Ram L L e Sanforized cotton , tops in pert prints 4 i Peter SLItP 5 WN “COW sicot Tr #27 e Mesh or plain styles Mist-tone, Sun-Tone Sun=& @ Mist-t ¢ Sanforized cotton e Sheer 15 denier. ¢ Convertible collar ® Novelty designs Sizes 9-11 Women’ S Sizes 32- “38 $3 ksi 2 thee septate: Foam Pillows anh blind Gift Hankies 59c to $1.29 | White with lace, embroidery, scallops, Solid color faille, satin zip -off covers. Pearl Jewelry a —) = “ee Chocolates, 1 box 47c Delicious Chocolate | ce bell, 57¢-97¢ Earrings, 57c; Necklaces, 97c, eae Boxed Billfolds Tumblers 9-pc. Caddy Set Treat cup, Special purchase. Handsome ‘Cutt lebone ae ‘ on Care of Parakeet. 8 12-0, High Cherries. $1.98 $1.98 quality cowhide. 12 oz. size. 8 pc. boxed set. crystal tumblers plus carrier. $3.77 liytstaegegegetetetatet eaten atte HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. 5. KRESGE Deerfield Commons Thursday, May 11, 1961 Shopping Center SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P. M. COMPANY 722 Waukegan me Roa Page H 21—D 5 �erences SRE PT for mother’s Male Chorus Sings On Mother's Day day The Male United sing chorus Evangelical in the of Attends Kenneth Waltzek, son of Mr. and the First church Mother’s Day will service Sunday at 10:45 a.m., and a Mother’s Day message will be given by the pastor, the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson. Banquet Conference Mrs, Edward state of ceremonies and of 660 convention of the United neth, a sociology junior, is at LFC. majoring in banquet May Moth-|church. Friday | Hubert 12, at Speaker Mitchell Members of the Credit Women’s Breakfast club will meet at Starr’s coffee shop, St. Johns Ave., for their “breakfast meeting of the year” Wednesday morning, May 17, at 7:30. The slate of officer the 1961-62 Friday for the annual Daughter Waltzek Campus Christian Fellowship held recently in Bloomington, Ill. Ken- Mrs. Leslie Trout will be mistress | evening, er B. Gray Ave., was chosen to represent Lake Forest College at the ‘Breakfast of Year’ For Credit Women 6:30 will in be the Mrs. of Chicago. Now you can enjoy % RCA VICTOR eouoR TV nominees for season will be present- ed. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds, With up to 36 MONTHS for less than you think! A Thrilling Gift for MOTHER and the Family seamless stockings Color ina as you’ve never seen it before! ke NEW SHARP PICTURE CLARITY! %& NEW NATURAL COLOR REALISM! xe NEW PERFORMANCE & DEPENDABILITY #f}} pretty gift box irresistible nylons to show TV your love +k NEW PROGRAMS and MORE OF THEM! day or dress sheers NEW MODERN TABLE-TOP STYLING! Bic. * $1.35 - $1.65 Sertoo 211. Ce 39, 21” tube (overall eh $q. In. picture See ALL the Ball Gnesi in1 COLOR! GENE Says . . . Come in and see how great Color TV looks on an RCA Victor set! Phin | hi yo rban: Women 720 Waukegan WI 5-2444 Rd. OPEN THURS. and FRI. EVES. TILL 9:00 P.M. Also see our Wide Selection of... ENJOY NEW RCA VICTOR COORG bh Page H 22—D 6 trade-in on your old set and you can pay it off for only $1.50 a week, LET’S TALK IT OVER! Gene S91 FRAG TELEVISION 803 DEERFIELD and APPLIANCES, RD. WI OPEN Melchiorre “Better Service Better Deals e ROBES e BLOUSES e LINGERIE e GLOVES e HANDBAGS — @ JEWELRY for MOTHER... on HER Day. You'll be amazed at the beautiful new look on RCA Color TV. Why wait? We're ready to give a giant MONDAYS & INC. DEERFIELD, 5-1800 FRIDAYS ILL. ‘TIL 9 P.M. Thursday, May 11, 1961 �Sr YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ICE CREAM ORCHID CORSAGE NaSat aan : \ Me ai d nd Saturda Satutday pecs eema 1 98 | Pint rocks Ok. tyes WITH " REPUTATION —| ieVi = ‘i INSECTS ‘i >| BOMB 2 Limited Time Offer! iftg£98 . ; Lower } Prices cf yz. aerosol. 3 {1975 Cherry Lane @ ALCOHOL 7h 29c ISOPROPYL $4) All Soft 4 75 Quality Tomar Cor arvi ce 5% Pyrethrins, 3% DDT | —*shipeeesaae Northbrook — SES SELAELibes REG. MUN SAMPLER . S alf : Ip Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road ’ FAMOUS | Northbroo | Commons | Meadows Downtown as hbrook i Deerfield i} TRE WA Park sans Hardy meee in on Pe RI Highland , eae (2 = aeAS ee YOUR CHOICE Was ‘DISCOUNT os AN ot cm SN aS ‘DRUGS ee ur freezer! ‘i nN —for Friday Ee at quality! Ree ad vers, Stock up | ii wii Fresh cut ‘wie Deluxe + Pint packs come Metis J on |(@ Buy It ByTTThe Gallon! RUBBING COMPOUND... PINT, Bottle of 100 tablets ONLY Centersxr Pound Chocolate covered. Pound The Original Delicious _DeMet's Turtles i ‘s Gfi, | | ae a S n e 2 : arte 221-9 DEILS F y ® ¢c Ri D ERY , 77) PAN list 8H! +46. 95 - S ATOMIC Energized Seeds 27 kinds of vege- socacerce” pack. Choice i hee $1.00 F QUALITY 2 Sheer Gift Nylons . Here’s your chance to grow unpredictable “atomic’’ plants . . , possibilities are fantastic . . . it’s an experiment! Vegetables are safe to eat! the ws yw They're Here . . . at Walgreen’s! : 60 gauge Glory. Sizes 844-11. 2 P29 ws laa : Bi ' | 3 % S 9.) 29 IODINE i bode. TRA NQ U | L “ONLY. C a “wu 7 al me MOVIE CAMERA Kodak, Brownie 88 P. “ = eer ~ Sey Ginile ic mn /237 lens 1 6“ an £/2.7 lens. GLOVES Rc —s Cc . Th S $1.25 LIST ene ‘ie Ea Rize | Rotary : erg Tetens and elevates. | \\\ vinta BOS 359.95 A HH io ae | A é : FN e aS ’ on = a Ne PTF : C action... , Multiple 4 cycle, 2 horse ‘ a Kodacolor Film 127, 120, 620 8 T Roll of Film at No Extra Cost... Roll of Walgreens black & white 120-620-127 at no extra cost when you pick up your % kd Plus Fed. ‘Tax on Toiletries,' Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry. SA Oscillating 4 eg , nae Sy litamins : 98 48a> os ‘Home" Bar-B- Q Grill 1 Take MOM’ S PICTURE |d . THIS SUNDAY . .. MOTHERS' DAY! wie.No “39, 227) eaten: at this low price: Regular 27¢ Canvas 88° Pewee @ PETROLEUM 1-in. an webbing: For garden, Bow all purpose. : Fabric uppers. Choice of blue pe BS ‘Oates: IY ‘i Tincture ‘in ottle of 20 Alva. WORK arg CHAMPAGNE 1277 SNEAKERS $1.00 cologne and 50c Uy, purse size perfume. UT 50 total LY JELLY SEL Aluminum tubing: 5-row saran web. bing in 2 tones. 4979 Crab Orchard. 86 pr...... Sizes 12/2 FO 3..ccccccccees —————— sonten neti 69 Uae BOURBON ean a AT Reg. Tipped =: eC \\ Wsia Famous fragrances she loves! “Hubba. apg 4 U- 53 VODKA. American. Fifth, only. . OU | /Rreryaay f PEROXIDE Gladiolus Bulbs, 12s .............- $1.79 Rose QUSHES MCCA F i Regular 19¢ oe ........... $4. 09 | I | es) (Discontinue ed styl pr. speAs’ te we p é - : ¥ UU; >» ; Mfr. ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC ) buy! Shock-resistant beauty, sich cord OF expansion band. YY hands!. . Ye Truly terrific Mother’s Day foes 88 | i = low viny wee AOE. COMP mig teat Blows cold or Oe thot. The hood frees Watch Sale! Liyy 4 —e"4 sv “mn TTABis WV AN \\ \tl Aco \\ ‘Chic’ Hairi “a “Eyerain” Lawn |. 5 Pounds 40 P ounds SPRINKLER | 5288 Seed | Lawn Food ut. DL ean. 99°! 2, 22 All Green germinates fast! All Green 5-10-5 formufa. | �SE PLANT NOW! - SHRUBS . he This is our own stock— grown in our own fields— in Lake Forest. hha, OTTE VORS*D vw < + < « 4 hhh ROSES ? VvvuvVvVvVVVY aw WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR GROUNDS AND SEE THIS TRULY HIGH-QUALITY STOCK Special Price For Cash & Carry Tickets JOHN FIORE NURSERIES S. Waukegan, Sa ktSEER 2 Sy eee a ESR Lake Forest CE may be SOARES ne 1S procured Mrs. Ettlinger ID 2-6473, either of the co-chairmen. Sales office open daily and Sunday 840 1sea Pt paihee Sha 08 oiGLE fi EN Highland Schedule 4-0476 NEWS. Park is Look in issue Art Week of be awarded Honor for the may be found on the dor, near auditorium. the corri- PTA U. S. KEDS al BUDDY BUGGY . FREE ws Register TODAY The Pre-Civil War South will be the theme of “Southern Side O’ Heaven,” the 1961 Junior Prom at Highland Park High School. Plans have been completed and preparations are well under way for the June is 3 event. “ A Prom King and Queen and a court to serve them at the dance will be elected by every Junior through voting in homeroom ses- | sions. May North Art chairman for the Mrs. Bernard Buchholz. for it. HPHS Junior Prom Students Is Giving This iyY yd hlLT the Also on exhibit at present are the works of two students who are taking art honors at the present time. Exhibiting from their portfolios are Mary Ellen Brown and Linda Kahn, both seniors. Mary Ellen has won a scholarship on her portfolio of varied art works, awarded by the Art Students League of New York. Linda is the winner of a Gold Key award at the regional scholastic art show held recently in Evanston. This exhibit from Clean-up this Prizes will best works. from or Southern Flavor Will Spark 1961 best works of this year’s art students. is now in progress at Highland Park High school. The show, which will continue through the first week in June, includes outstanding examples in drawing, oil painting, water color and commercial design, as well as some sculpture. All work was done by students of Mrs. Norman Esserman and _ Robert Palmgren of the Art department. Speaker for the evening will be Dr. Thor Johnson, director of orchestra activities and professor of music at Northwestern University. Internationally recognized, Dr. Johnson has been guest conductor with major orchestras in this country and abroad and has received many honors and awards for his work in the field of music. He will be introduced by Mrs. Harold Gilden who, with Mrs. Arthur Adler, Jr., heads the Fine Arts Council. The address of welcome will be made by the principal, Charles Stunkel. eaves: RSPPSOSYSAYOWOUCURUOC w—vyvvyVvyVvyVTY CVTVOVVVVVVY.. GERANIUMS ANNUALS eR a sos Tickets are still available for the Key Awards banquet to be given by the Fine Arts Council of the Highland Park High School PTA on Thursday, May 18 at 6:15 p.m., according to Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger, Jr., ticket chairman. Beautify Your Grounds TREES eee High School Art Tickets Available For High School Now on Display Key Awards Dinner An art show, presenting the | SPRING | PLANTING EVERGREENS oP 17, the Junior Class Execu-" tive Board Representative from each session is to submit to the. Executive Board the name of the boy and the girl receiving the most votes for these honors in their session. Nominees are to be chosen on, the basis of charm, poise, personality and their ability to represent their class. Miss Elyse Rinkenberger and John Broming, Junior class sponsors and members of the executive board, headed by John Wharton, president, will review the names submitted by each session. From these lists they will com- pile consisting of the names of the eight boys eight girls receiving vote from most sessions. ; Wednesday, May 24, every ior will have a chance to cast ballot for the four boys and the final ballot and the a junhis< four girls to become king and queen and act as members of the Court. 2 The boy and girl who receive the highest number of votes will become King and Queen of “Southern Side O’ Heaven.” The other three couples will become their at-* tendants. Sponsors will count the final ballot but results will not be known, even to the nominees themselves. All the nominees are invited to attend a rehearsal dinner the night before Prom. There, they take turns playing different members of the royal group. Alumni and students of Highland Park High School and Deerfield High School are invited to attend,, the Prom and to see the crowning of a new King and Queen. at Nothing to buy. LILAC SHOES No obligation. Come to LILAC for a complete Selection of KEDS and KEDETTES for the Whole Family. Pond YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY WNNER! DRAWING TO BE HELD SAT., MAY 20. fi EXTRA DURABLE FABRIC © %, \P SHOCKPROOF ARCH CUSHION t DUO-LIFE COUNTER “Bsargain’ Shoes Just cant take it like _] —_ PULL-PROOF EYELETS- SCIENTIFIC LAST FOR STRONG NYLON STITCHING |LILAC a Open Thurs. Page H 24—D 8 PERFECT FIT Your young tigers give shoes a rough time — so don’t take a chance with unbranded “look-alikes.” Get ‘em U.S. Keds Super Champ — the shoe that’s tougher through and through. They give 50% longer wear for just pennies more. SHOES WI 52600 & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. State Farm Mutual rewards Illinois families with new rate culs ... new benefits... new safeguard against cancellation due to accidents! Find out how you stand. Call today! HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone: erate sane WI STATE 5-1383 FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. peizss Thursday, May 11, 1961 gs é �Sure Save Has ‘Happy the Prices! Here's the Proof red label—solid pack _s. tomatoes » green giant—giants in size, babies in sweet peas quick-cooked niblets brand mexicorn as corn a soup, a or noodle at Sure Save 2-02. = 2 cet ane sauce tomato soup i heinz—chicken from everyone tenderness 2 ans OIC ° heinz—delicious Mother s Day 4 2k, 49c or in cooking 3 goth 49c rest, 1 or mushroom soup milani’s 1890 french dressing bay von 43¢ pride—cleaned small shrimp "can 39 heinz——vegetcarian baked beans _. 4 ons 49¢ hunt’s—california tomato juice b in b—whole or We reserve the~right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices =m be — — available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. sliced Sale starts Thurs., mushrooms ____ rans OFC May ; 11th thru Wed., May 17th. Si ama broadcast corned beef hash cut-rite—keeps food waxed fresh ___ van are longer paper. “rolls 49€ sandwich bags __ 2 °° AI cut-rite From Our Delicatessen Dept. IMPORTED BOILED PIPING HAM HOT—-READY _. TO 14 Lb. O9C EAT Barbecued Chickens;, 98c FRESH—-HOMEMADE MACARONISALAD,, Fresh FRESH 39c Fish FROZEN DOLE FILLETS... Lv, 99C FANCY FRESH SMELTS 21,, 29c young—lean n’ fresh—3 With SURE Worth 40c WA!) to 6 lb. avg.—fresh STEWING CHICKENS young—lean n’ tender—rolled young—lean n’ fresh—boneless 39c_ Lb. 29: FRESH—CALIFORNIA SUGAR SWEET—RED boneless n’ juicy GERANIUMS “cscn’os 59¢ mother’s $8.00 day special—purple or white value Orchid Corsages -=v$1.98 n’ fresh—Ist cut pork chops or 2 to 3 Ib. avg. Deerfield Sure Save size—sweet mother’s day special $6.49 dozen butterfly pork chops ....... » O8c country 10S .2. (yas. 80 ‘s25c_ Valencia Oranges «~ 59¢ cut up, lb. 33¢ and RIPE STRAWBERRIES pork loin roast ............ » 69c young—lean soston florida—large food mart this weekend FRESH loin See WHOLE u.s. govt. insp. grade a—white rock—5 This Coupon SAVE’S—GROUND .. PORK ROAST Shop at Your Valuable Coupon rib portion to 4 Ib. avg. » 29¢ FASHION PICTURE—60 Gauge—15 Denier NYLONS STRETCH or Pairs 99¢ SRAMIOSS so hl MOTT’S—FROM ORCHARD-RIPE APPLES RED Light APPLE SAUCE LABEL—In 2 pairs $1 49 | ---eececeeneneeae J Sc Syrup—Halves or Slices CLING PEACHES .......... 2 Means 49 Cottee 2 17c: Offer May good 15th, Monday, 16th and Tuesday 17th only. and Limit Wednesday, one Offer good with $5.00 or more minimum, only. Valuable Coupon Thursday, May 11, 1961 . Worth PILLSBURY’S BEST—AIl Purpose—Enriched FLOUR coupon per adult customer. purchase ¢ WHOLE APRICOTS... 9 ai 49 RED LABEL—In Light Syrup—Unpeeled 40c SHOPPING CENTER 716 Waukegan Rd. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS” Page H 25—D9 �SALE SAVE 37% on PANELING CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY See Page H49 - D65 Seniors To Hear Talks on College At May 17 Meeting College bound seniors at Miss Shine and Floyd will discuss with the students college life in general with special emphasis on dating, new found freedoms, Greek letter groups, and keeping in contact with the home. High- land Park High School will be welcomed at a special meetings at the high school, May 17. Miss Roberta Shine, senior girls adviser chairman, will speak to the girls in the student auditorium of the first period. This is one of a series of meetings for college bound students that the school has conducted At the same time, David Floyd, senior boys adviser chairman will speak to the boys in the main auditorium. ed a lecture Problems on the “Academic of College.” Highland nic Miss Kate Wing, and Mrs. John B, tral Ave., has Centenary daughter of Mr. Wing, 106 Cenbeen invited College for to Wo- throughout the year. men’s pre-registration and orienta- Last Monday, May 8, Mr. William Gutherie, English teacher, conduct- tion’ conference campus, May Park sophomore Visits Campus attend Sophomores Plan HP-Deerfield Picnic 6 on and the 7. college for class High School is planning Saturday, May a pic- 13, in the indoor track at the school for High- land Park and Deerfield High School sophomores, Bill Newmann, class president Known announces. as the picnic will booths sponsored “trackdown,” feature the entertainment by each session of the class. Class officers including Newmann, Susan Fell, vicepresident; Vivian Banish, secretary; Bob Ruder, treasurer and Margaret Baldrey, social chairman, are in charge. Highland starts May 20. Park Clean-Up Week 15 and runs through May Are you ready? i ' TURNER'S TV-LAB NEWS By William Turner 697 Waukegan Rd. 5-1401 — DEERFIELD W! FAST AND ACCURATE SERVICE I don’t think it’s much of an exaggeration to say that most TV programs are mediocre if not downright poor in quality. But, do you ever try changing the station when a group of people are watching? There’s always someone who wants to see how the lousy thing ends. The amount of time wasted like this must be terrific. But, how about the times when your TV set needs service? We have seen folks tolerating hazy and distorted TV pictures just because they thought it would take too long to get it serviced. No need to do this with an organization like TURNER’S TV LAB around. We have the most modern equipment and know-how to do the service job quickly. And often ... at least nine out of ten times right im your own living room. Phone WI 5-1401 next time for guaranteed electronic service. Whirlpoot GOLD STAR ¥ Your family will flip, too, when those pancakes keep coming ... the last as light and golden as the first — thanks to the RCA Whirlpool ‘flame-set’’ burner-with-a-brain. No more leathery pancakes ...no more charred bacon. The burner-with-a-brain makes any pot or pan automatic! And this compact, 30-inch RCA Whirlpool Gas range also features new top-of-the-range controls, full view door, Mealtimer, smokeless broiler, and 140-degree low-temperature oven control. It's yours for $5 down... $6.85 |: MOTHER'S DAY MAY 14th Flowers and vase delivered anywhere in the U.S.A. or Canada for just $750 ire a month. Flowers Are for Everyone VISIT: Depend North Shore (as Company "The Friendly People’’ OR YOUR Page H 26—D 10 GAS RANGE DEALER on Henry C. Weiland For the Best in Flowers Christine 1781 ID Mager, Associate St. Johns 2-0600 Thursday, Ave. ID May 2-0492 11, 1961 �Jaycees Plan Annual Project, Chark-0-Chick The Deerfield Junior Wilmot Music Students Hold School Program Chamber delivered by members of the Jaycees on Sunday, June 4, The Deerfield Jaycees are confident that this years Chark-OChick will be the most successful. This is the only fund raising project conducted by the group. Proceeds from the event will be used to support Jaycee projects Wilmot School District 110 will present “Broadway Curtain Time,” a musical program featuring excerpts irom three popular operettas, on May 11 and 12 at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot gymnasium. The program will feature orchestrations, vocals, and choreography from ‘The King and I,” “Carousel,” and ‘‘The Music Man,” under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Hardacre, Charles Barnett and Miss Barbara Johnson. There will be a double cast chosen from members of the music department, support- such ed by the chorus and orchestra. of Commerce is planning its third annual fund raising project, “Chark-O-Chick” which is a delicious chicken dinner with all the trimmings, prepared, as the visual boxed and education pro- gram for schools; Deerfield Family Day, town meetings on public issues, Deerfield children’s Easter egg hunt, the Deerfield children’s Christmas program, and many other new civic and charitable activities which may be undertaken by the group. Jaycees will begin ringing bells on Saturday, May 20, to take or- ders for the project. The dinners will be delivered on Sunday, June 4. Telephone orders will be accepted also. The REVIEW will earry further information on the project in the coming weeks. Deerfield Newcomers Club Holds Luncheon Wednesday, May 17 The Deerfield Newcomers club monthly luncheon will be held on Wednesday, May 17 at the Country Squire in Grays Lake. This luncheon will honor the past presidents of the group which started in 1949. The presidents have been: 1949—Mrs. E. E. Wood; 1950—Mrs.* James Oberlin; 1951 —Mrs. Robert Hamilton; 1952— Mrs. Richard Schlesinger; 1953— Mrs. Jack Dowdall; 1954—Mrs. Virgil Jenson; Smith; 1956—Mrs. row; 1955—Mrs. James 1957—Mrs. T. W. Robert D. Mor- Steele; 1958 -59—Mrs. Charles Walton; 1959-60—Mrs. Joseph Dassing. After the luncheon the honored guests will be welcomed and in- troduced by Mrs, president. follow. Anyone Bridge may Mrs. call 5-2845. Joseph and desiring All M. Cadieux, canasta will transportation C. Milner, reservations WI must be in by May 13 to Mrs. John Hanrahan, 1125 Oxford Rd., WI 5-3918. Dr. Gerry Tuveson Dr. Gerry R. Tuveson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Tuveson of Warrington Rd., recently sailed on the SS Gripsholm for a two months tour of Europe. Dr. Tuveson is a recent graduate of the University of Illinois college of medicine. He will begin his internship on July 1 at Presbyterian St. Lukes hospital in Chi- cago. The cast and music department have had the assistance of a parents group known as the Music Appreciation Parents Association of Wilmot (MAPAW), who have constructed and painted the scenery and props, and in addition have helped with the costuming, pro- experienced and the amateur an evening of enjoyment. Mrs. Jennie Baxter, league treasurer, looks forward to a successful evening. Mrs. Baxter, longtime resident of Deerfield, has been prominent in the local Ivy Cancer League. The purpose of the affair is to raise funds in support of Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, leading proponent of Krebiozen as a useful drug in the control of cancer, in his cancer research. Information on tickets may be secured from Mr. Berger Larson, WI 5-1129. High club, Achievement Award 28 at Maplewood on Nov. 6, 1891. Mrs. Anderson was buried in Memory Gardens cemetery in Arlington Heights following services at the Zion Lutheran Deerfield, May Rev. V. Paul 5 at church 2 Berggren, p.m. in The pastor at Zion, officiated at the services. Survivors include her husband, Peter J. Anderson; a daughter, Mary Frances Anderson, Deerfield; a son, Howard R. Marquette Heights; W. Anderson, of a son, John Anderson, Wheeling. In addition, Mrs. Anderson is survived by a sister, Edith M. Brown of Santa Barbara, Cal.; two sisters and one brother in Ireland and one brother in London, England. Four grandchildren also survive. school. not but for ter is to be framed and will hang in the library at Maplewood Give school. Skits Den 3 boys enacted fly to the moon an attempt to in a balloon sup- ported basket from Cape Canaveral in the year 1885. Bruce Homer, Fred Homer, Larry Rogers, Peter Guthrie, Richard Mason, Ray Mentzer, Bill Weeks and Bob Thompson joined in this skit. Steven Schneeweis, David Selvig and Raymond Bauss were awarded the Wolf badge. The Wolf Gold Ar*lrow was awarded to Craig Root, Danny Newhart, Ray Mentzer, and Mark Sutherland, and the Wolf Silver Arrow to Danny Newhart and Chris Kemper. awarded to Richard Mason, John Dwyer received two Bear Sil- the members are: Mrs. C. Robert Isely, Deerfield; Mrs. Thursday, May 11, 1961 Percy Wilson, King, Northbrook. Bannockburn; assessment project on Ave., between Oakley Sts., was unaminously The Wilmot sidewalks will be put in by special assessment, following unaminous approval of the project by the The cubs and their parents were entertained with skits by two dens. Air Adventure being the theme for the month, Den 5 presented a space play entitled ‘Destination Moon.” Boys in the play were Scott Jacobs, Bill Harris, Mark Wright, Danny Hanson, David Klemp, Larry Chunn, Paul Sack and Eugene Thrasher. ver Arrows. The Lion Badge awarded to Tom Felt and Weeks. Phil Brown received one year service star. left, A special Summerset and Forest that cost of the project, requested by the area residents, will not exceed $20,472. Paul Staton, Bill Harris, Paul Sack and Herb Gould. Donald LeBrun received a Bear Silver Arrow and From Deerfield trustees, operating as a board for the first time since being elected April 18, passed three special assessment projects last Wednesday evening, May 3. Donald LeBrun, vice president of the Maplewood PTA—the Pack’s sponsoring organization. The char- was Mrs. John T, Benedict, Lake Forest; and Mrs. Naida the approved. Village engineer Robert Bowen said that the estimate shows Phil Brown, Richard Mason, and Paul Staton were awarded the Bear badge. The Bear Gold Arrow Preparing for the Chicago Child Care benefit on June 2 at McCormick place are North Shore members of the society. The society is sponsoring an appearance of the Kingston Trio. for commissioner and accepted by Mrs. field for 38 years, died at her home May 3. She was born in North Ireland Grammar The cubs were presented with only the coming year’s charter also an Achievement pennant the Pack. The presentation was made by Dick Becker, neighborhood scout - Emily F. Anderson decorating Trustees Approve Three Assessments At Adjourned Meet Pack 250 Receives Cub Pack 250 held its monthly pack meeting on Friday night, April Emily F. Anderson, 1152 Chestnut Ave., who had lived in Deer- busily juke box for the club. At Monthly Meeting OBITUARY The Ivy-Hoe Down, sponsored by the Deerfield Ivy Cancer league, will be held on Sat., May 13, at 8:30 p.m. in Jewett fieldhouse. In an atmosphere of “the old barn,” the local group hopes to attract the local square-dance groups for an evening of fun and frolic. Ruppert Hampton, one of the North Shore’s most popular callers, will be on hand to give both the the Tickets may be purchased from members of the chorus and orchestra or at the door. music department for equipment for the orchestra, band or vocal department. For Saturday At Jewett Fieldhouse of grams, and ticket sale. Proceeds of the tickets for this performance will be used by the Ivy Hoe-Down Set Members annual married couples dance are, from left: Dennis Wood, Mike Noll and Bill Ray. The dance will be held tomorrow night. Proceeds from the dance will be used to purchase a was Bill his Denner badges went to Donald Olson, Glenn Goodfriend, Fred Homer, Don Naab, Danny Hanson and Steven Somers. Assistant Denner badges went to Bill Mielenz, Tom Felt, Bruce Homer, Danny Robinson, David Klemp and David Selvig. Two new boys, Bob Thompson xnd Glenn Gooderlend, were welcomed into the Pack as Bobcats. The morning following the Pack meeting, in celebration of Arbor Day, boys from Pack 250 joined their Cubmaster, Ben Block, in the planting of three trees at the Milwaukee Railroad Station. All the boys are looking forward will board. not Cost exceed of this project $61,172.87, accord- ing to Bowen’s estimate. Passed as an emergency measure was a special assessment in the Rosewood, Birchwood area. The trustees said that while they were approving only water and sewer in the emergency special assessment, they did not condone doing the work piecemeal. Usually when a special assess- ment is passed, roads, storm sewer, curb and gutter and sidewalk are included, but because it was a health problem, the sewer and water would be done separately. The cost of the project was mated not to exceed cording to the Norris Stilphen. The residents esti- $23,000, ac- village manager, in area the had asked for only sanitary sewer, but the village included the water in the area at an approximate $8,000. cost of Judge George Heard Ramsay's Sign Case It was Judge Michael George who head the sign ordinance violation case which was reversed in the circuit court and not Judge Walter Page as was reported'in a recent REVIEW. The case was one in which the village brought Robert S. Ramsay into court for displaying a sign that did not comply with the village ordinance. The circuit court ruled in favor of Ramsay in an appeal which he filed. to the next Pack meeting on 2 when, in honor of the theme for the month, Indian try, the whole group will: dressed in Indian costume. There will be a contest to the best and most creatively June Cub’s Councome judge cos- tumed Den. The rules are that no money may be spent on the Indian outfits so many attics will be raided during the coming weeks. Page H 3—D 11 �PTA Of DGS Hears School Board's Progress Report Director Of Music At Deerfield High Workshop Group Miss Mr. Sonja and Mrs. Marie Lloyd Berg Berg of Half Day, formerly of Rhinelander, Wis., announce the engagement of. their Daughter, Sonja Marie, to Donald A. Numerowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Numerowski of Munde- lein. _ Both Miss Berg and Mr. Numer_Owski are graduates of Ela-Vernon Township High School in Lake Zurich. No date has been set for their | wedding. ‘Hold Second Annual Mother-Daughter Affair The second annual MotherDaughter banquet was held May 5 by the North Shore Evangelical Free church. Fathers served as waiters for the affair. Highlighting presentation -“Pilgrim’s the of evening John Progress” by Miss Margaret North Park college. Name was a Bunyan’s with puppets Peterson of Residents Purchasing Crab Trees In Deerfield council, who designed and lettered the 84 tags. Mrs. Hagen paid particular trib/ute to the boys who worked so ef- ficiently to see that the trees were delivered at the depot last Satur- }day. Those who helped were: Allan Winfield, Tom King, Bob Healy, Charles Fahrenholz, and Tom Roth. _ Those who have purchased crab apple trees through the coupon printed in the REVIEW include: - Michael Abt, Willard B. Allen, James F. Ashenden, Jr., Robert F. Basche, Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, James L. Breed, John H. Brenchley, Dick Brewer, Mrs. G. H. Carl- ‘son, Mrs. Frederick L. Chezem and | Mrs. John W. Cooper. Also Mrs. R. C. David, Olof Dahl- skog, Mrs. Jan deJong, Sheridan L. Demain, Zeva M. Deutch, Ray‘mond Funk, Lee N. Hames. Mrs. ‘Fred Harris, Joseph A. Hogan, 'George A. Jacobs, Rolf H. Jensen, Paul J. Keller, Jr., Tom King, Mrs. ‘R. K. Kinney, and William Kloppelt. | Also Mrs. Melvin Koral, Mrs. F. W. LaPorto, Mrs. Donald A. Larson, -R. M. Larson, Russell K. Linton, Mrs. W. J. Mauer, Donald W. McCabe, Wallace C. McConaghey, Jr., George N. Mullman, John McGhie, Keith Nockoley, Day Perry, Russell A, Perry and Mrs. C. E. Piper. _ Also, Mrs. Edward Raley, Walter §. Roth, Philip F. Ruth, A. E. Sav- age, Mrs. Jerry Skillman, Donald Sayre, Donald H. Slack, Mrs. Anne Robert Strueland, Varick, Virginia K. Wahl, Lewis B. Walton, Mrs. Robert Winfield, and Dr. Arthur A. Wykes. _ Page H 4—D 12 The district 109 school board consisting of Paul Greenfield, chairman, Mrs. Robert Moseley, William Nelson, Marvin Schaid, Dr. Albert Dawe, T. A. Granfield, and Joseph Peyronnin will give a graphic presentation of the overall picture of the community’s schools. Complementing the progress report will be the showing of colored slides taken of pupils in their various activities around the school. The first item of new business at this meeting will be the installation of officers for the coming year. They are: Mrs. Edward Gourley, president; Mrs. Roland Rentscher, vice-president; Miss Nancy Keefer, secretary; and Mrs. Frank Jacober, treasurer. Mrs. Gourley and Mrs. Rentscher have already anticipated their responsibilities by attending the state convention of Parents Teacher Associations in Springfield. They will report briefly on the workshops Thumbs Green Deerfield The garden club was awarded a blue ribbon garden club by both the national council of state garden clubs and the garden club of Illinois. The monthly meeting of the local group was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Higgins, 636 Hermitage Dr. Guest speaker was Mrs. James Sayre, a member of they attended. The the Five Deerfield High School students, three sophomores and two freshmen, were rated last week as “Excellent” Latin students in the Lake Shore district, according to the report of the Illinois Classical conference. Barbara Zimmer, Charles Kafa- dar, Mothers Mothers and Ray Sharp, sophomores enrolled in a second year Latin course, and Lynn Gordon and Diane Swartz, freshmen Latin students, were given the second highest award based upon tests administered by the Lake Shore district of the conference last March 25. “We were extremely proud that five of our six entrees received this award,” said Miss Adele Fredrickson, chairman of the language department of Deerfield High School. “We expect that, as our fall school program develops, many future students will receive both superior and excellent awards.” Lunch Bannockburn Camp instructors who will aid in leadership at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, where the North Shore area council, Boy Scouts of America, conducts its summer camping program during the eight week summer camping period for 1,500 boys club will hold its annual luncheon Wednesday, May 17, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Larned, 2640 Telegraph Rd. Popular dramatic reviewer Mrs. Gladys Applegate of Evanston will entertain the members of the club. A short business meeting will be held to elect a president and a treasurer, this year, are, from left: Larry Smith, Scott McCulloch and Jim Smith. Approximately 80 boys from Deerfield will go to camp. Larry Smith is director of west camp, Jim Smith is director of east camp and Scott McCulloch is camp commissioner. They will work directly under Charles Hribble, who heads the staff of 68 persons for the camp. BIRTHS Women’s Republican Planning Board Meets Wednesday The Five Deerfield Students Win Latin Awards Here Community Conservation council of Deerfield. Mrs. Sayre talked on community conservation. Color slides of wild flowers were shown and a commentary was presented by Mrs. Robert Billeten, 760 Thornmeadow Rd. to the girl scouts at Bannockburn school. Mrs. Fred Wilson, 1254 Meadow Ln., is president of the group. Slate Spring enrollment That question and others concerning this year’s progress as well as future plans will be answered for the Deerfield Grammar School Parent-Teacher association’s meeting at 8 p.m. on May 18 in the school gymnasium. Deerfield Green Thumbs Club Gets Blue Ribbon Here Bannockburn Those plastic streamers flying from crab apple trees in the village are the trees purchased on Arbor Day, according to Mrs, A. W. Hagen of the Community Conservation What is the projected for District 109? Chester Kyle, director of music at Deerfield High school, has been named a member of a committee for a pilot workshop series to upgrade public school music in Lake county. Heading up the workshop will be Arnold R. Thomas, head of the music department at Lake Forest college. The first session of the workshop will be held Sept. 9 on the college campus. The group is sponsored by the Lake County superintendent of schools and colleges. Lake county is the first in the state to institute such a series of workshops. The goal of the workshop is to improve vocal and instrumental music in Lake county. From 600 to 1,000 teachers are expected to be in attendance at the workshop. board of directors of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican club will have a planning board meeting on Wednesday, May 17 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nevin L. Fidler, 1215 Kenton Rd. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, president, will report on the Annual Meeting of the Women’s Republican club of the 13th Congressional district which she will attend on May 16. The meeting will be held in the Devonshire Community Center, Skokie, with James Worthy as principal speaker. Mrs. Herbert E. Tucker, legislation chairman, will submit plans for the new Round Table Series which will begin in September. Mrs. Anderson emphasizes that all board meetings are open to the general membership and any interested members are invited to attend this meeting. Those planning to attend are asked to call Mrs. Anderson at WI 5-3521 or Mrs. Fidler at WI 5-2511. 4 SUZAN ELIZABETH MASON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mason, 1511 Oakwood PIl., was born April 20 at Evanston hospital. The other child in the family is Scott, 4. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mason, of Chicago, are the paternal grandparents. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Elmhurst. WILLIAM STANLEY POREMBA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Poremba, 942 Brookside Ln., was born April 20 at Lake Forest hospital. Other children in the family are Charles, 3, and Susan, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Laing, Deerfield, are the maternal grandparents, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Stanley Poremba, Calumet City. MARY ELIZABETH JAEGER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Jaeger, 140 Birchwood, was born May 1 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are: Catherine, 4; James, 3; Joseph, 2; and Virginia, 1. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jaeger, Skokie, are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schneider, Wilmette, are the maternal grandparents. Movies Of Fair To Be Shown At Walden PTA Meet Movies of the Walden International fun fair will be featured at the final Walden School P.T.A. meeting on Tuesday, May 16, at 8 p.m. The movies were taken by} Donald Dickens, and show the preparation and decorating in progress| the evening before the fair, as well as shots of the crowd enjoying the many activities on the day of the fair. A member of the school board will discuss plans for the new Alan B. Shepard Junior High school, and give a general report of school board activities. The P.T.A. board reports of accomplishments during | the year will also be outlined. William Haines will turn over the president’s gavel to next year’s P.T.A. president, Mrs. Guy Wood. | Donald Martin, vice president: | Mrs. Robert Baer, secretary; anc | David Fish, treasurer; will be in stalled as next vear’s officers. The out-going board members | are planning a luncheon for the | teachers and administrators at Wal- | den on Wednesday, May 24, to be | held at the noon lunch hour in the | gym. | ‘= 3 Spanish Moss, imported from Florida, ona cheesecloth backdrop set the stage for the Deerfield-Melodeer chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc., as the group presented its first barbershop harmony show in the auditorium of Highland Park High school. Pictured above is the local group which sa g in the show. The show was directed by Mrs. Lee Thorsen of Rockford. Thursday, May 11, 1961 �North When Center Mrs. Joachim Ackerman opened benefit tea, prepared Herbert Bargain guests saw Seymour, 270 Oxford Bazaar Planned For May The coming Bargain Bazaar being planned by Congregation Beth Or at the Deerfield American Legion hall for the weekend of May 27-28 has gathered momentum with the addition of eight new members 5s 3 as an advisory se On tropical vacation are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Capelli, 50 Cumberland Isle hotel, Dr., situated who are on Jamaica’s pictured above romantic at north the Tower shore where they were guests. Capelli is regional sales manager with the New Hampshire Ball Bearings, Inc. This was their first trip to Hold Annual Albert L. Bruer, 1248 Hackberry Rd., has been appointed general sales manager of the Machine Tool division of Onsrud Machine Works. will hold their annual dinner in honor of the Gamma Phi’s graduating from Lake Forest college this June. Bruer, who has had more than 20 years experience in the specialized field of production metalworking, will be responsible for marketing and sales direction. The dinner will be held on the campus in Lois Durand Hall at 5:45 p.m. Chairman for the dinner is On County Mrs. Wednesday, Gamma Richard Dinner May Phi 17, Beta Jauch of Lake Alumnae Liberty- ville. and her all-new merchandise will be sold at prices. are Jerome Bruer Appointed Sales Manager to aid chair- Slavin, The advisory group will share responsibility by seeing that the Members the island. group man, Mrs. Edwin four ‘‘captains.” bargain of the advisory Cole, Morton group Jacobson, David Kaplan, Leon Kessler, Lawrence Scheer, Morton Siegel, Milton Silverstein, and Edwin Slavin. Benefits from the Bargain Bazaar Will be used to support education in the religious school. Bonnie Jean Becker Tapped For Group Miss Bonnie Jean Becker, daughter of the Eugene C. Beckers, 2715 Daiquiri Dr., was among the 25 outstanding junior women at Indi- ana university recently tapped for membership by Mortar board, a national activities honorary. The new Mortar boards were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and personality. Miss Becker, a member of Kappa Delta social sorority, has served as an executive officer of the junior class, Treasurer of association of women students, a student leader for orientation week, and has been named to the I. U. Foundation. Bonnie, a German major with an A minus grade average, has also received a Ford Foundation fellowship to further her plans for entering the college teaching profession. Celebrate Golden Anniversary An orange and white banner joined the American flag floating over the Kleinschmidt division of Smith-Corona Marchant, Inc., located on Lake-Cook Rd., Deerfield. The is the U.S. army signal corps quality flag which was awarded to Kleinschmidt. Thursday, May 11, 1961 new flag recently Mr. Ridge golden house Mass church this for delivery of babies Here and Mrs. E. M. Zahnle, 1388 Rd., will celebrate their anniversary with an open at their home on May 20. will be said at Holy Cross at 11 a.m. Mr. Zahnle was born in Deerfield and he and his wife have lived ‘their 50 married years in Deerfield. model of a home used to Mrs. Photo by Percy Prior a Chicago Maternity demonstrate by the Center’s home care service. Dr., and Shore Group her home at 15 Oxford Dr. for how the home is Shown, from left, are Mrs. Ackerman. 25 Girls Named Honor Members To Honor Dorm Making Quotas At May 17 Brunch For Coming Year Members of Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood who have filled their earning fund quota will be honored at a Flower Pot Reward Brunch 1 p.m., Wednesday, May 17, at the home of Myrle Silverstein. Three Ways and means vice president Judy Schweitzer announced that the brunch bridge Faye will and mah Parker be followed jong. and by Chairman Social Fund Raising Committee members Charlotte Sarley, Lila Weiner, and Vicki Weisenberg are helping with the arrangements. Presbyterian Men Hold Flower Sale Saturday, May 13, the men’s council of the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield will eonduct its annual flower sale on _ the church lawn at 840. Waukegan Rd. The sale has been conducted for a number of years and the stock is of the highest quality, according to John Bundock, president of the men’s council. Dr. Jack Holbrook is chairman of the sale. May 13 at the Lyons school, will hold its annual Scout-O-Rama display. At this time scouting skills and crafts will be exhibited and demonstrated. The displays will be on view from 11 am. to 6 p.m. and special skills will be demonstrated 4:30 p.m. Refresh- ments will be available on the grounds. Tickets are 50 cents for adults and children under 12 will be admitted free. The couple was married 1911. May Mr. were and Mrs. R. I. Cassady, 624 Hermitage Dr. Kay Stumpf, an English major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Stumpf, 604 Westgate. Judith Roberts, a psychology major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollace B. Roberts, 607 Woodvale Ave. Two Win Radios in National Contest George H, Allen, 636 Ambleside Drive, and Victoria Johangren, 1350 Somerset Ave. were listed today as two of the winners in a Rexall Drug contest. The company prizes national were Westing- house seven-transistor portable radios. Some $64,000 worth of prizes. were awarded throughout the country. multiple brook, Deerfield and Bannockburn, 3 and Deerfield Pharmacy, local sponsor, . is proud of the fact they were the only store in the nation to have Lake and Waukegan Rds. in Glenview, the Skokie Valley district, Boy Scouts of America, which is comprised of Glenview, North- between girls from among the 25 chosen. They are: Salty Cassady who is spending her junior year studying in India. She is the daughter of Ford Boy Scout Councik Plans Scout Display May 13 In Glenview On A total of 25 junior class girls were recently chosen to live in Bradley hall, senior honor dormitory for women, next year at Lake Forest college. 16, winners. Elected Member Board Of Directors Richard C. McLean of Deerfield General Manager and Director of Palmer Method Hanwriting Textbook Publishing Co., Chicago and New York, was elected for a 3 year term as a member of the Board of Directors of the Associated Exhibitors, National Education Association. McLean’s the annual election meeting ican Association istrators held Principal took of place the at Amer- of school admin-. in Philadelphia. function of the Associ- ated Exhibitors Board involves. plans for various exhibits including the ASSA, referred to as the biggest showcase of educational products in the country, Page H 5—D 13 �ORE D. Funeral Harris, 4 <a Sa. AAS held Harris services 711 Old for Trail te zi JaSie astaigre of Highland Park, died Edwin Rd., D. were April 29. eee = reg” He leaves his widow, Marie Inez, and one daughter, Marie Inez. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. L. A. Murff of Texas, and Mrs. Charles of Louisiana. Mayor's Civic Beautification Science May 10 services from the were chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. for John “Jack” Davis, 65, of 2229 St. Johns Ave., who died at his home May 8. Interment was in Libertyville cemetery. Mr. Davis, a resident of Highland Park for more than 35 years, had been a partner in the Davis and Maurine electrical firm, Sheridan Rd., until his retirement four years ago. A prominent Boy Scout executive in North Shore Area Council, he was former chairman of the camp committee for Camp Ma-KaJa-Wan and held the Silver Beaver award, highest award for councilors. He was for many years Scoutmaster of Troop 33, Lincoln school. He also had been a member of the Highland Park American Legion post for more than 30 years. Born June 25, 1895 in Park Ridge, he spent his boyhood in Rehoboth, Mass., and came _ to Highland Park from Libertyville. He was traffic manager for the Western Union Telegraph company for 45 years. Roy Davis Christian held May 2 from the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. with the Rev. Darrell D. Sample, pastor of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church, officiating. Interment was in Cyprus Grove cemetery, New Orleans, La. Mr. Harris, a 23-year resident Os as RS ee Edwin ia A John Obituaries and Clean-Up Committee sets May 15-20 for second annual Clean-Up Week. He leaves one sister, Mrs. Marian Wray, and a nephew, Robert Wray, of Rehoboth, Mass. Crash at Vine A negligent driving ticket was issued to Andrew Erickson, 17, of 1000 Portwine Rd., Deerfield, after a collision Monday morning. Highland Park police say Erickson turned left from Vine Ave. to The Fell Company go north the Meyer cago. seeking better health? Hear Wilson M. Riley,* C.S.B., of Kansas City, Missouri, speak on “Christian Science: God’s Ever-present Kingdom Revealed.” Free Public Lecture. Monday, May 15, at 8 p.m. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, 493 Hazel Avenue. — has the most variety ’ in new sport jackets — ' Ene ania oS peas . a’ eeta ‘ ‘ Bie ; ‘ , for young men , m2 name your dish, men! We're cooking with all the ingredients .... wool, cotton and cool modern | blends. See you tomorrow! 1 Climbers Eve. ADMIRAL, Page H 6—D.14, al 2 eae & Clavey Rd. ID TV 2-4664 TV SALE SALE BUB any and WHILE: FREEMAN’S JANE! 19’ Admiral THEY TV, DOES portable, LAST Pitt ACT FAST!!! a IT AGAIN. FREE BOAT A REAL for two eG $159.95 oo $164.88 19” Portable TV Prices are LOW-LOW-LOW 7-9 FELL COMPANY oo Grandiflora FREE BOAT HIT! With people. . : | 595 Central Ave. Floribunda 19 Highway TV SALE YES-SIREE Thesdiy Chi- ROSES Park \ Open Ave., COMPLETE LANDSCAPING AND YARD MAINTENANCE SERVICE ___ SLACKS TO BLEND . . . FROM $8.95 till, 9 — Monday POTTED From Hybrid Tea Skokie | Merrill Highland Park Lightweight pe PeQuinr 1.19.95. 7 NOW ssiias. boat free plus 1599 S & H Stamps ADMIRAL STYLEMASTER vegular:$179.95 = 3 new... boat free plus 1648 S & H Stamps FREEMAN’S 648 N.. Western, Lake Forest TV & MUSIC in Fred The Sci- EVERBLOOMING Highland : 6737 collided with CLAVEY’S TREELAND ee 4 | of lane Ss *Member of the Board of Lectureship of Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, entist, Boston, Massachusetts. Checks and plaids ..: . solids and stripes... batik and madras .. . dark or light . . . bold and bright ... on St. Johns; southbound CE 4.0519. Thursday, May 11, 196 �Hold Registration For Summer In District Registration School to be | On Our Cover. School for thee held School Dis- trict No. 111 will be held on Monday, May 15, at all three schools in the District. Registrations will be accepted for Summer School and founder and ence instructor is Shore Group Photo by Milton install new officers. Shown, from left, are Mrs. Park in the month Harold _ 4 Genevieve cellist; anist. and Andrew Hughel Warren Lewis, Clemmons, pi- Following the recital, the faculty will be guests of the Center’s board of trustees for a supper party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Colburn, 1107 Sunset Rd., Winnetka. CITY CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois will receive bids for liquid asphalt sealcoating and bituminous concrete surfacing of existing bituminous and concrete surfaces on various streets and areas in Highland Park. Said bids will be received until 12:.00 Noon, C.D.S.T., May 29, 1961, in the Council Chamber, City Hall, Highland Park, Tilinois at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase,, decrease, or omit any BY item or items. ORDER OF THE nar COUNCIL: W. Snyder Rity Manager 5/11-18/61—126 YOUR HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois will receive bids for the installation of a new electrical service to’ the City Hall and miscellaneous electrical installations within the City Hall. Said bids will be received until 12:00 Noon, C.D.S.T. May 29, 1961, in the Council Chamber, City Hall, Highland Park, I!linois, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall of said City. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. Snyder City Manager §/11-18/61—125 AVE. PARK eS In Thursday, Open 8:00 A.M. ~ 5:30 P.M. Fridays ‘til 8:30 Paints e Best in Colors @ Best in May 11, 1961 the FINE HORSE SALE VE Saddlebred and Jumpers Sat., May 13th Two rings, two top auctioneers, all horses approved North of Libertyville West of Milwaukee Ave. Mid-America Horse Sale Co. Route 21, Libertyville Call 7-0638 | Libertyville—-EM 2-0570 School. Mssrs. and by Choir Have Boy” the Orchestra, tomorrow * x you yet? given your DON and “Buck for a INMAN, their Band nite. et JOSEPH of the Youth fellow Baseball workers Commission support for their Little plans for Highland Park. * x * League Worth Repeating: “A man’s reputation is a blend of what his friends, enemies and acquaintances say behind his back.” * * * This really sounds interesting— The Antiques Fair sponsored by the Ravinia PTA today, Friday and Saturday starting at noon each day. too. 5 * You Asked For It! After almost 2 years of Thursday nite openings, Leeds Jewelers will join their neighbors on Central between St. Johns and Sheridan by going back to Friday nite openings this week' During the seasonal Mothers Day; Confirmation and Graduation rush we will also be open on bettie nites for a few weeks. * * * roots and all * ‘| i mandy (: te aT. NEW eh LAWN WEEDER and FEEDER BROAD-LEAFED LAWN (NONGRASSY) WEED degree Masons ducted into the Shrine week and in- on Friday printed appetite. . . Two eee Vi $5.65 | ae Sharpening & Repair. 0 in THE iMaGAzINe OF PLEASANT Paces (South of Dundee Rd.) CR 2-1840 of her works ok ‘on every bag As snivedie + on display in Leeds’ Sheridan window this week. GUARANTEE gen bgen wis * land Parker HILDA RUBINS’ paintings during the month of May. And—a small sample to whet your MONEY-BACK } and FEEDS last Don’t miss the “one-man” showing at the Hotel Sherman of High- KILLS! EVERY TYPE OF FERRARO Garden Spotk Blvd. * Our warmest anniversary greet-. ings this coming week to ZELMA “LEE” and JOHN ENJAIAN, ROSEMARY and CLARENCE DOMBECK and to ALICE and TONY SIMONAITUS. * * * vi * 5,000 SQ. FT. Mower * * is WEEDS Saturday nite. y LIGHTWEIGHT weeds used fo grow on Our congratulations to DANIEL: CALDARELLI and CHUCK EL-. STROM who were raised to 32nd iies “ Fc Hop Show. GIVES GRASS A QUICK GROWTH PICK-UP, TOO} WIPES OUT WEEDS Record nite at the Recreation Center, President BOB KAPLAN also tells us there will be a Surprise Floor TOES USE Hill. High Hey Kids! Don’t miss the Student cet DELIVERY the program Union VitoGRO® FREE at * (rain. date Sunday) iA wee un InA Lawn val FINCH, HABERLAND and QUICK help bring us this great musical into evening | te . Festi- freshments, Noon and KILL wecea Northbrook, Service 100 Chicago—DE NEW EASY WAY le Music Priced $200 to $5000 5-0978 YOU Spring Starts Mon., Wed. & Thurs. 5-7 p.m. Hi time. annual The wares of leading dealers will be on display from Noon—and re- 706 Glencoe Rd on Phone of VNA, Come To First Mid-America. Language 826 Skokie ID 2-3553 Best Sight & Sound bare spots where the SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS HIGHLAND of urer of the Association. German and Modern Hebrew. For Pamphlet, write: Helps grass fill in the BUY 482 CENTRAL and thousands president Ponies HT BEST Deerfield in her all the The have been going strong in lining up Welcomes you to its small classes of French, Speed and driver fatigue go hand-in-hand. When you become tired behind the wheel, stop and rest, but remember to pull completely off the highway when you do come to a stop. OF Highwood, on for 31 years! better Deerfield, Sight & Sound Sutherland, oboist; Mrs. Frank (Elizabeth) Fetter, vocalist; George Banhalmi, pianist; Amy Neill, vio- linist; and Over Seven artist-members of the faculty and one guest artist, Mrs. H. Tom Collins, Winnetka, pianist, will present Spring faculty recital at the Music Center of the North Shore, 300 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Sunday afternoon, May 14, at 4 o’clock, according to Mrs. Ralph Nash, 576 Clavey Ct., assistant director of the Center. be literally Quarter-Morgan-Appaloosas Recital Is Sunday will has Mrs. Wayne Thomas, representative of the Highwood Community Fund, and Harry Pearson, treas- of March. Faculty’s Spring part transportation who going getting PATTEN Studio Taking new It’s been And miles annual travel: Shown with her are Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Language corresponding secretary; Mrs. Max Rittenberg, Winnetka, recording secretary; and Mrs. Arthur Resnick, Glencoe, treasurer. Mrs. Harvey Lederman, outgoing president, was installed junior past president. Mrs. Harold Unger was installing officer. of Kellner Bannockburn, available. models. Haskell, Glencoe. Mrs. Allen Adelman was installed financial secretary; Mrs. Milton Cohen, Wilmette, Mrs. driven the wheels off the former vehicle she used to cover Highland Lake county residents purchased a total of $740,549, in Series E and H United States Savings Bonds Pollak of Glencoe, who staged the show; Mrs. Leon Gray, chairman; Mrs. Albert Friedmann, Mrs. Stanley Warsaw and Mrs. Robert Babbin, three of the Highland Park memberMrs. Gordon Terry of Green Bay Rd. was installed president of the North Shore section, National Council of Jewish Women, in the season-end luncheon, fashion show and installation. Maggie Daly was the show’s commentator. Vice-presidents taking office were Mrs. Stephen Barr, Mrs. Sanford Levy, Mrs. Irving Gerson, all of Highland Park; and Mrs. Daniel FlorNurse Merner It was a gay afternoon Wednesday, May 3, when women of the North Shore section, National Council of Jewish Women, gathered at Le Pavillon in Northbrook to see “Fashions Around the World” modeled by their own members and to own Kellner, shdéuld’ be shown acquisition for 28. North our Visiting on our cover. this week, and _ it is a particularly eventful week for the Association, since it marks the grammar. Classes will be held in the school from which most pupils register. Summer School will begin Monday, June 19, and end on Friday, July that Nightingale,. Evelyn Classes will be formed in each subject for which ten or more pupils register, and for which a com- petent of the Visiting, Nurse It is fitting pupils Results of a recent questionnaire. showed sufficient interest to invite registrations in reading improvement, arithmetic, personal typing on the pupil’s own typewriter, science for fun, dramatics, and eng- composition with pat, leeds Association. at the schools where they regularly attend throughout the year. lish “TIME © ence Nightingale, pioneer in lHospital management and nursing education, a veteran of the Crim ean war, founder of the Red Cross Summer by “KEEPING Tomorrow, May 12 ig the 141st anniversary of the birth of. Flor- 111 FRIDAY LEEDS. . . Day. $37.50 lace at only teen jewel Beautiful * are Road * NITE SPECIALS AT In Time for Mothers cultured Pearl Neck$19.75.—$35.00 sevenwatches at $22.50,— crystal necklaces at a low $7.95,—And for the youngsters’ low budget all jewelry on the $1.00 table only 79c. Many other values | to help get you back into the Friday nite shopping habit! ! LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Hightand Park Page H 7—D 15 �NOTICE OF HEARING May 22, 1961 CITY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be heid by said Board on Monday, May 22, 1961 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for the following applications: 1. 1 billboard 10’x40’ on the southwest corner of County Line Road and Waukegan Road. 2. 2 billboards each 20’x6’—one on each side of intersection of Ellendale Road north of County Line Road. %. 12 double faced signs, each 4’x8’ spaced about 200’ apart along the north side of County Line Road beginning about 250’ east of the intersection of County Line Road and Ellendale Road running east along Briarwood Vista Unit No. 1 and No. 2. 4.1 sign, 6’x16’ at the intersection of Pfingsten Road and County Line Road on the north side of the street. 5. Request of Deerfield Electric Company to erect a 4’x8’ sign on the side of the fuilding at 708 Waukegan Road. 6. Request of De Mar Construction to erect a 4’x3’ sign at 534 Deerfield Road. 7. Request of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Reidy, 651 Byron Court for a variation of sideyard requirements to permit the construction of a garage and den attached to the main building within 5’-3” from the south lot line, making a combined total of sideyards 10’-3” in lieu of 13’ required by ordinance. At said public hearing, or any adjourn- STORE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE OF LETTING Public Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive sealed proposals for the resurfacing with Sub-Class 1-11 Bituminous Concrete of existing bituminous surfaces ment vited & NEW Brand E-Z INFANTS KIMONOS BOXES, reg. $24.95 All Steel CARTOP Wearever & Sat., 9-6 Oil and Automotive DISCOUNT and GOWNS, 22” Supplies Reg. $1.49 Seat olor NOW x 40’, white, gold, maple 69c or mahog. NOW $14.75 44" $4.50 a set; 54’ $5.60 a set FOUNTAIN PENS, BALL POINTS, 30% DISCOUNT 3 for 32c 31/2" x 2¥2"' x PENS, MECH. PENCILS Plastic WHATNOT BOXES, Artist’s TOUCH-UP BRUSHES, package of 24 brushes NOW $3.50 Redwood PLANTER TUBS, All are octagon—1!0" size $1.69, 12” size $2.24, 14’ size $2.79, 16" size $3.59, 18° size $4.19, 22" size $4.98. LILAC BUSHES, 6 ft. to 8 ft. sizes, $3.95 each or 10 for $30.00 PAINT-BY-NUMBER SETS, Reg. $6.00 Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located on To Direct Concert In Northbrook The North Suburban Baptist Church is sponsoring a Spring Festival Concert Friday, May 19, at 8:00 p.m. in the gymnasium of Oaklane School on Midway Road, Northbrook East. Miss Romayne Gunsteens, 1300 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, music director of North Suburban Baptist, is arranging this event. She has announced there will be no admission charge and coffee, cake, and cookies will be served following the program. Under the direction of Mrs. Mabel E. Hultgren of Chicago, about 40 members of the “United Stringband” will play various stringed instruments and also sing at the same time. The instruments will include zithers, mandolins, suitars, violins, tiples, and accordions. There will be vocal soloists, a mandolin quartette, a stringed octette, and other special groupings of the musicians. Half of the program will be secular music and half sacred. NOTICE PRICES! CARRIERS, CARTRIDGE Local Musician DEPARTMENT Motor at LOW Mirror SHADOW various thereof, all persons intere t-1 are into be present and be' heard BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Robert E. Bowen, Building Commissioner §/41-18 ‘61—D124 HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9—Wed., Thurs. CLOSED MONDAYS. Sunday 10-9. Name on streets in Highland Park. The proposed work will be done under the Motor Fuel Tax flaw and is officially known as Section 40-CS. Said proposals will be received until 12:00 o’clook Noon, Central Daylight Saving Time, May 29, 1961, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland Park, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Plans and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any and ali bids, or imcrease, or decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council. : R. Snyder City * ‘anager §$/11-18/61—127 Railroad Discount Store Illinois Salvage OF Rte. 83, one block MUNDELEIN, South of Rte. 45 [ILLINOIS We buy factory surplus and store stocks. SHINGLE AND SHAKE FINISH OF PUBLIC HEARING vice-chairman; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of LAKE, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1961 will be om file and conveniently available to public inspection at THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, SCHOOL This quintet of Highland Parkers were among the more than 100 North Shore Young Matrons who gathered at the Abel E. Fagen home in Lake Forest last week to boost the 1961 Combined Jewish Appeal at a gala fund-raising lunchFrom left are Mrs. Edward Arvey, Mrs. Alvin Altman, eon. DIS- TRICT 108, 530 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, Illinois from and after 8:30. o’clock A.M., on the 11th day of May, 1961, at 530 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, Illinois in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., on the 20th day of June, 1961, at 530 Red Oak Lane in this School District No. 108. Dated this 8th day of May, 1961. Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. By Charles H. Wilson, Secretary. §/11/61—123 ONE APPLICATION, TWO RESULTS: FEEDS and WEEDS ONLY *495 Mrs. Fred S. Gordon, Mrs. Joseph Joseph and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman. Contributing more than $6,000 during their big fund-raising luncheon Tuesday, May 2, the North Shore Young Matrons boosted their gifts to the 1961 Combined Jewish Appeal to well over the $11,000 mark, according Mrs. Robert A. Glass; the chairman. Mrs. Abel E. Fagen was hostess at the Fagens’ ‘Dream Farm,” on Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest. The North Shore Young Matrons surpassed their original $10,000 goal for ’61 when $6,000 was contributed at the luncheon. Mrs. I. D. Fink of Minneapolis, a member of the French underground during World War II, an authority on current Jewish immigration problems in Europe, Israel and the Middle East, was guest speaker for the affair. Walk out weeds in 30 minutes! Girl Scout Carousel Planned for June 3 A Girl Scout Carousel to be held in the Highwood City Park June 3 was the principal topic for planning at the meeting of the Neighborhood: G-1 of the Moraine Girl Scout Council May 9, Each Girl Scout troop will have two booths. One booth will exhibit scouting skills in the 11 fields of scouting, and each troop will have a booth offering items for sale. Tickets for the Carousel will be sold by members of the troops. Money from the sale of tickets will go to the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Money received from the sale of items in the booths will go to individual troop treasuries. Most of the troops participating in the event are planning trips to Springfield or Washington, and, in the case of the high school troops, a trip to Mexico. Crash in Driveway Michael Wolf of 2778 Arlington Ave. was coming out of the Texaco station driveway at 1454 Deerfield Rd. Sunday evening when Robert At last, a dependable finish LeClereq of 271 Hazel Ave, was coming in. They collided, Highland specially made for shingles and Park shakes, Not a shingle stain, police report. but a true house paint. Heavy-bodied, high-hiding, with long oil vehicle for longer life, Contains zinc oxide to resist mildew. Breather-type paint allows moisture to escape from inside. Combats "aay curling, splitting and cracking. 6.65 {hrm $2.10 quart | ~ VeLweT oencuene on Loony 2 $6.65 May be tinted with Dramatone colors for additional hues. ® Easily rolled or brushed Glidden ® Dries Dust-Free in One Hour ®@ White and 12 Modern Colors Mites, RICE) DUO is applied once to kill weeds and feed grass. Easy- to-apply Duo will not harm desirable grasses. Duo helps busy home owners grow greener, healthier turf for less money. m Made By The Makers of ~=SPRED SATIN Choe 1 bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. Page H 8&—D 16 ° ID 2-0528 Henry C. Wienecke, Inc. Hardware 680 - Houseware Vernon VErnon - Toys Ave., Glencoe 5-3060 Bonus® does two jobs. Kills ugly weeds like dandelions, plantain, buckhorn. Fertilizes good grass, makes your lawn greener, lovelier. Non-burning Bonus is clean, dry. Apply with the Scotts Spreader— uniformly good results guaranteed! Bonus — product of Scotts... first in lawns, Bag 2,500 sq ft 3.45 5,000 sq ft 5.95. RAVINIA HARDWARE Your One Stop Store GARDEN NEEDS HOUSEWARES 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 CUSTOM COLORING WINDOW SHADES PAINTS GLASS WALLPAPER SHUTTERS BREAKWELL’S Highwood ID 2-1418 B. M. ORI TUCKPOINTING—Masonry CHIMNEY—FIREPLACE Repair—Cleaning FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating BASEMENT leaks repaired Cali 1D 2-4553 Thursday, May 11, 1961 ‘ �| 4‘| CATALOG sTORES ARDS A we RV Moe TF GO N MOO iN HO ae HIGHLAND 1854 FIRST STREET, PARK HIGHLAND DEERFIELD PARK Deerfield Commons Shopping Center KOO. <u> 0"~, (@) STORE EMATNIANGEGRS CARP ALE NE < 1ST ar “iy WE were BROADLOOM ON A COLORS & waePRS PATTERNS INSTALLATION AND HEAVY WAFFLE PADDING INCLUDED* backed ili ; $ 9, 12 and 15-ft. widths. “ loop all-wool 3 cab bbe in 9, 12 and 15-ft. widths. Resilient closely woven 57 sq. yd cut with 9 decorator bias 12 and 15-ft. widths. plus wearability Style . in pattern to under- a smart 94 setting. looking. 12-ft. widths. $ ete atterned il yay all-woo i , 94 aw oh with d / 4 ‘ze. “athe Sede Wards cake. tien. Call OVER * NORMAL Phone: Address: Thursday, May 11, 1961 1854 Highland INSTALLATION Park Catalog Store: ID 2-8830 First St., Highland Park, Ill. SLIGHTLY 12 and 15-ft. et High-low Wilton design. quality. in a velvety leaf Finest 7 decorator colors. or INSTALLED $ 99. yor “BS 199 ? sa. yd. with . tant. ad INSTALLED 12 and 15-ft widths. § with 99... yd, Deep dense pile springs after quickly back pad INSTALLED <¥ poser yer H Our Best Axminster with pad INSTALLED harsh crushing wear. YOUR za SATISFACTION 3 Full Years to PayS=" “~ Le Your Nearby INSTALLED Luxuriant broadloom in 10 decorator colors. . 7 decorator colors. INSTALLED sq. yd with INSTALLED loop dtvhen. 12 and’ 15-ft. widths. pad pile in leaf scroll design. NOON CARPET MONEY DOWN INSTALLATIONS OR r Scroll Wilton multi-level than resistance Our Deepest Sheared Pile 99 colors. Se Two-tone pad cutpile. Easily cleaned. $100 8 All Wool All Wool Axminster 9 and INSTALLED Takes roughest treatment yet springs back to stay fresh, luxuriously new INSTALLED as soil weave pad 12 and 13-4, widths, s«. yd. with pad vd 38 “ee Miracle Acrilan ( score . colors. All Wool Wilton fesilte more on and Sculptured Plush Wilton $ decorator 5 pile. orca * me uy padi = — mibiger sidtinane INSTALLED Our Better Axminster All Wool Suburbia Springy oak with pad -Kaers. Segpretas INSTALLED gc i $ 10 weave. popcorn pad *e" ener ane og aa son added for 12 and 15-ft. widths. Distinctive multi-level 29 $ 9 and 12-ft. widths. Durable, smart. Double DuPont 501 Nylon Wool Nylon Salem Square All Nvlon Tweed GUARANTEED HIGHER Your ON CONCRETE Nearby FLOORS Deerfield Commons Phone: WI Address: 714 Waukegan Catalog Store: 5-4600 Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Page H 9—D 17 �Deerfield Stagers Celebrate 25 Years 1936 1961 Of Show Business Here The Deerfield in January Stagers, of 1938 when organized a group of enthusiastic young people from the Deerfield Presbyterian church banned together, will climax their ay sMitibylEity, Plays Performed By Deerfield's Stagers Since ‘36 A Murder Has Been Arranged (1936); Mrs. Bumstead-Leigh (1937); The Bat (1937); Crab Apple (1938); Men Must Fight (1938); The Ninth Guest (1938); Candle Light (1939); Enchanted April (1939); The Last Warning (1939); Kind Lady (1940); Fresh Fields (1940); The Bishop Misbehaves (1940); Pure as the Driven Snow (1941); George and Margaret (1941); The Milky Way (1941); Old Man Minick (1942); Post Road (1942); The Youngest (1942; The Night of January 16th (1943). Meet the Wife (1943); Nothing But the Truth (1943); The Ghost Flies South (1944); Ladies in Retirement (1944); The Late Christopher Bean (1944); Petticoat Fever (1945); Love From a Stranger (1945); The Little Foxes (1945); Claudia (1946); Blythe Spirit (1946); Hawk Island (1946); Our Hearts Were Young and Gay (1947); Dear Ruth (1947); Outward Bound (1947); Dear Ruth (1947); The Cat and the Canary (1948); George Washington Slept Here (1948); State Of The Union (1948); Laura (1949); My Sister Eileen (1949); John Loves Mary “A Murder Has Been Arranged” was the second attempt by the Presbyterian Dramatic club, forerunner of the present Stagers. It was performed in 1936. The caption in the Stager scrapbook had this to say about the picture above: “Look at them laugh— (You might know the play was a success).” (1949). 25th the year with ‘Moon Is 10—D 18 tonight, of to- grew by leaps and bounds until in 1946, the group became a corporate organization, not for profit, with a seal issued. A board of directors was elected and the group officially became the Stagers of Deerfield. During the 25 year period, which includes the performances of the “Moon Is Blue,” a total of 74 plays have been presented by the group. This figure does not include the One-Act Festival participation or other community activities in which the group has participated. The present president of the Stagers is Kenneth Hunter, a member of the group since its 1936 beginning. Hunter directed the first play that the group put (1955); Lo and Behold (1955); Bell, Book and Candle (1955); The Oblong Circle (1956); Miranda (1956); Ladies In Retirement (1956). The Philadelphia Story (1957); Rebecca (1957); White Sheep of the Family (1957); Night Must Fall (1958); The Tender Trap (1958); Gigi (1958); The Bad Seed (1959); The King of Hearts (1959); The Rainmaker (1959); All My Sons (1960); Anniversary Waltz (1960); Mr. Roberts (1960). on and has directed in many of the then, including duction. and appeared productions since the current pro- Playing the lead in the current play, which opens tonight at 8:30 p.m. in DGS gym, will be Mrs. R. Lenn Franke, 16 Cambridge Ln., Lincolnshire. She will portray the charming but frank young lady who moves from one amusing situation to another. Mrs. Franke has appeared in the “‘Night of January 16” as well as in the “Bad Seed” and ‘‘King of Hearts.” Robert Folger, 845 Woodland, will play the part of the friend and neighbor whose misunderstanding creates a situation which lends itself to more misunderstandings. Folger was last seen in ‘All My Sons,” and before that in “Gigi.” Carrying the role of the young and gay Orsborn recently architect of will Chicago. seen in He “The be Tek was most Night of January 16,” which was presented in February of 1961. Completing the cast will be William Walbaum of Northbrook, who will depict the irate and Puritanical policeman father of the girls, Walbaum has appeared in many of the recent Stager productions. Kenneth Hunter, who lives at 1500 his Wilmot, wife comedy. in The is being directing assisted the by adult play was written and will be presented for adult amusement, he said. Tickets will be available at the door the nights of the perform- ance. Double Door (1950); Light Up The Sky (1950); The Petrified Forest (1959); Cuckoos On The Hearth (1951); Heaven Can Wait (1951); Both Your Houses (1951); Ten Little Indians (1952); Father of the Bride (1952); The Curious Savage (1952); Suspect (1953); Mr. Barry’s Etchings (1953); The Dark Tower (1953); See How They Run (1954); Gramercy Ghost (1954); My Three Angels (1954); For Love or Money “Double Door,” a mystery drama was presented by the Stagers in their 14th year, 1950. The director and some of the members of the cast included: seated, from left: Helen Ross, Thomas Shultz, Geneva Ritter, Karl Berning, and Beatrice Cox. Standing from left are: Jack Clubertson, director, Leslie Gage, and Martin Decker. H presentation Blue,” morrow and Saturday nights in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. In March, Donald Clark was elected president of the 32 member group and the first play, “Go Slow, Mary,” was presented. But the Stagers did not ‘‘Go Slow.” It was just the opposite. They “Ladies Page the in Retirement,” directed by Kenneth Hunter, the current president of the Stagers, was a hit during the 21st season of the group. Having her hair done by Mildred Holmquist who played Ellen Creed was Martha Jordan, who por- trayed Leonora November Fiske, in the comedy which appeared in of 1956, , Thursday, May 11, 1961 �LAMB SAL Sunset’s Finest U.S. CHOICE Young, Tender, Spring Leg of Lamb» WEICHADE 3 2.79 Cans Save : e FOR WEIGHT CONTROL WHIP is e Centrella LJ SPARERIBS Sunset’s Specially Selected, U.S. CHOICE, Young, Meaty He 21c ® 49 Metrecal miracte | DIETARY 4 Jar © es ° e s ® e e Pure Creamery 92 Score BLEND, MATCH OR in ACCENT HALF your color aa Pg 0 UARTS One Carton Serves 18 schemes with am permanent “Sun-Fresh” Choice, Green PASCAL CELERY 2 = 2 he Royal Crown COLA \\N the fresher refresher Plus NABISCO ONIONS » 9 Thursday, March 11, 1961 Deposit OREO, 11-0z. pkg. BARONETS, 11-o0z. pkg. DEVIL’S FOOD, 8-0z. pkg. SHELF LINING ee Bottle compleme any home decor. GREEN, Oe ONIONS *“* Cc or planned “Sun-Fresh” Choice Garden \e) 3 f 6 Color K $1.89plate HyDRox cea Tite $1.00 3 11M"ce $1.0 sperenkesity Y-o2. SUNSET x00)) 1812 GREEN Open Both PLENTY BAY ROAD Thursday OF FREE — A CENTRAL and Friday PARKING Nights — FOOD a STORE ‘Til 9 P.M. ALWAYS Page H 11—D 19 �Summer Program For Children _ goin Insistent demand from the community has resulted in the decision by the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfield Rd., to repeat the successful comprehensive Summer arts program for children aged seven throuh 15, it was announced this week. The program morning, will start 26, and June through Aug 19, eight-week term. in Stoffel’s/ + eimported Swiss cotton voile; ry atching lace-trim neckline. : * / oa * : yen 4 - Sizes 12-18 ? Bo Raymond Johnson ertificates of Achievement (right) awarded Civil Air Patrol (from left) to Earle Hodge, Mrs. i Peter Roknich and Dr. C. O. Dahle, Superintendent of District 107, after the trio had successfully completed 14 hours outlined for the Aerospace Educational program. Award of |dramatics and conversational |French. Guitar lessons also will be available. Classes are divided certificates preceded experience. into age groups, so that instructo their undertion is geared standing. Last summer’s program of paint- a trip to local airports and actual air ing 8 W & tional PERFECT / ER’S MOTH DAY GIFT) ents Dresses Other a =~. Windbreakers 3-20 ee ‘A Caps : + Nylon Teaching STEVE SIDARI For Golf Lessons A Men’‘s may be as jorie Ruud, Line Golfing Steve Sidari ? means GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR PRO MOM 463 Roger Golf at of | classes Mrs. Mar- director executive at 654 Deer- Six Highland Parkers were on teams placing second and third in the annual club championships of the Highland Park Contract Bridge Apparel ‘ ID the from Bridge Teams Place Second and Third club played May 2 in the Strike-NSpare Bowling Lanes. Comprising the second 2-4330 were School Williams dis- class- the about obtained Mrs. Eugene spot team Sage ald Schiller of Highland HERE ARE SOME OTHER of usual the or writing the Center field Rd. | Full : outstanding || of the Center, by calling ID 3-1404, Group Lessons Available Contact excellent 23s Socks aiso’ Professionals: PETE MAZZETTA an activity yi dui ie oe So: : : Sizes Vy as room routines. Information i <A an students, while providing learning Shorts Svanters $29.98 to $5.98 was -~ || covering latent talent in the young Bermuda Latest a. ; — trem a= French success for the enthusiastic young students. The program, it was pointed out by the Center, is regarded by par- oe Shoes Golf ¢ crea- sculpture, drawing, and tive dramatics, dance and conversa- A Goll \ omen (A “a an outdoor sketching and painting, three-dimensional crafts, the dance, ; F providing Classes, limited to a small number of students, will be held each : morning. A different subject will North Shore Group Photo by Milton Merner | be taught every weekday morning, each child receiving instruction in e ee H i 5 Monday continue and Don- Park, with Chapman of Glencoe, = ID Playing on the third-place winning team were Dr. Sunall Blumenthal, James Trinz, Robert Gottlieb 2-4330 and William Katz, Highland Park. LAKE FOREST A ROSBY WIN Valuable Prizes FREE! : . } HOMEMAKERS are GIFT CERTIFICATE niciatesuetned FREE GIFT A very fine white IS ALWAYS condition I modern basement WRAPPING and excellent kitchen. with Colonial home location. Living ID 2-0788 5 Second St. cross from H.P. Jewel) OPEN THURSDAY NITES REAL 283 ESTATE SALES E. Deerpath with lot, in superb wooded fireplace, dining full room, paneled study, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Full recreation room, porch and 2 car garage. Priced in the sixties. BAIRD sscmnaos room Wood Call POSBY’S on a beautiful ® Ahlmann Christensen & WARNER MORTGAGES Lake Forest @ e¢ INSURANCE CE 4-1855 — BR 5-0450 MANAGEMENT Thursday, May 11, 1961 ene Mined, eS �Thru May 17 Is Te Tj 9 fe, 4 Yf/ Just Clip The Co upons On The Next Page — Deposit Them In The Stores Before May 17 NOTHING TO BUY... HERE'S ALL YOU Just turn this page to find all your Homemakers’ Week coupons. Clip out these coupons and deposit each one at the store whose name it bears. That's all there is to it! There's nothing to buy... nothing to write but your name. Each participating store will hold a drawing on Thursday morning, May 18th to determine the winners of each store's prizes. ANYONE be seen at the News office, 608 Thursday, May 11, 1961 Laurel Ave., Everyone, Highland Park and at the Highland age in the May 25th issue of this 18 or over is eligible to enter the Home- makers’ Week contest. So turn the page and clip out your coupons now. You can easily be one of the lucky winners! AGE 18 OR OVER Everyone, age 18 or older is eligible to win in the Homemakers’ Week contest except employees of the North Shore Group Newspapers and their families. Entries: may be submitted on the printed coupons on the reverse side of this page, or may be submitted as reasonable facsimiles of said coupons, (Free copies of this newspaper may Winners will be announced newspaper. DO... CAN WIN! Park Public Library.) Judge for the Homemakers’ Week contest will be the editor of the North Shore Group Newspapers. Judge’s decision will be final. All entries become the property of the North Shore Group Newspapers and will not be returned. Winners will be announced in the May 25th issue participating stores one week following of this newspaper. Prizes the publication of winners’ will be names. awarded by DAY — ENDS MAY 17 — ENTER NOW!! Page H 13—D 21 �‘HERE ARE A YOUR HOMEMAKERS’ WEEK COUPONS! INSTRUCTIONS 17, 1961. To be eligible for these prizes, all addresses must be complete. These coupons represent GIFTS given by participating merchants, and these gifts are to be awarded one week following the announcement of winners of the Homemakers’ Week contest. Winners will be announced in in the A Cultured merchants’ YR Pearl OO stores H - Necklace Value $50.00 - before 5:00 P.M., Wednesday, Gift Certificate (Good toward purchase of ga Necchi Supernova Mark II or 10 LP Records H : Value $40.00 AE De ‘ 4a AT ee NE, NP ee : City & Sheridan, Highland Park g a < [Ph ste mm RR Sok a aa Arends Sewing Machine Co. i 662 Central Ave., Highland Park Gee Central Jewelers e a Dry Cleaning Value $25.00 ek OL SAP EL kek He 3 aa Value $24.00 fog oy: a eee <r awe sews G Be Moo 8727 q ND 1 Dozen i Fo WS ~=Hi-Land i a Golf Balls - i Value $15.00 ee Name goa a a eae aaa ange oe Seman en aE ; - ‘ tos Roger Williams ea Ave. Highland Park ich ; a: diccuinpimeinnimnicenennatadl raN an Value $10.00 TEBS a Address Route ses nns . t Be ee a , 5 Billie’s (corner W. Park Ave.) 7 H 52 Highwood Ave. Highwood SCS fy may H Blooming 7 SNE, a Plant Value $10.00 ie CMO ee Name I af Cigarette Table : : Value $9.95 Address ee ieee om |ie 4g es a eee tener tone epee City nn ee neennronenenennnnn Henry C. Weiland ee s : | oe | ysis - a 4 GIFT CERTIFICATE Value $5.00 | Per a kw 5 - H MERCHANDISE Value $5.00 IRe rerrnceescnnzsessneeceseeeeenesedonnenenenneecces 4 Address a Name a MAM : - aa xRY City ia Bed cus! | &Craftwood Lumber Co.#1an e te 2 EM i | i ~=Holiday Deluxe CN, rerrrrererrrrrerrrrrrr rors a ti a ‘ Radio 1 Ave. Powell’s Camera H 5; MH Velvet House 77 » Paint eS oe eae j py Address AEE a SW SZ HO Two 27x54” Throw Rugs Value $12.00 : ; 609 Laurel Ave., Highland Me | : - T Le es ae ame a ae a LLL Le a : :. Park LCL B. Nash Roger Pe CERTIFICATE et ee Pe Toe GIFT CERTIFICATE - Value $10.00 Rea H Roamer Or as em aon §# tee aa City Deore eh aes 5 . * City i ! : Name A The Style Shop 5 LBS. GRASS oS : it : Rca MERE oy. a : spe eae ome Be Garnett & Co. Re ras City : t= 590 Central Ave., Highland Park ; EG SS Case : ‘ Wah A A of Dog WS Food Value $5.00 LIL. (BOE RE Aaa z MR : GIFT CERTIFICATE & +H Value $5.00 u a “ YR | Dicsesieicniivesitehomasstineibieieicuseaituhtntaielt PTT TEL LLL ; : a Rosby’‘s Second s ee aetna City 1835 3 ale Suburban Fashions St., Highland LUCLL LLL Se tee 1) cod ire: Bat gunt Poa hd tw a Baum’s LL ey Pastry Shop Park SON RCS SR PR A EM NA CR AT A Bag A NS SY of Groceries Value $5.00 Lichac diva tiactiogtoekdl bina dations sttneberenstnne : ge Dates He PY, OE SL a E Fac cel waa cs juielic ales hag ab gt City Wy 1 { ‘ : 8 or Se RR 620 Central Ave., Highland (S67) woe : 2 Park Cherm Name Address a ee Nine. ee Splinks Deerfield & Ridge Rds. 3 § ea oF iicae : . a Value $5.00 BI : Bi i : a nC a | BRS TEASE NOs We ea wate EY OD ae Gift Certificate - Sherony Hardware | igang ered? i a 314 Green Boy Rid.; Highwood : es g eae 3 ST SEEN Ge : - Cis PTLTELLLEEELLCLULLCLLLLLOEELCELELLULLCLUELULLIELLIE ea A Sa : : Sh Name os ist, oct sk dca : City Nee, Jo Nad a SEED Value $7.50 mr ST a oe | ¢ ea Pere Address H Jewel Food Store | Name ie Ho rt ae hoe eanmeenek. H Pee en eran ; | etbae PENG e eeek Seon yi i H Tb : & Address Ave. esses . ee ; Name Co. Williams Highland Park _aaeeeeee gk a ee ee = 626 LLNS Value $10.00 Be John i a MERCHANDISE Address TlSA :4 : HRS Lh (597 ER : ete dai Mart 589 Central Ave., Highland Park Yea ba ® i . 3 er 7 595 Central Ave., Highland Park : RS areas Si fog eeba seks vaeiicadattng a CELT HY, Blanket Garrity’s 1590 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park # : ce r é es tee City The Fell Co. i Re SE eae Oca ‘| Address Peer Reflex Outfit a ba ee Inman's Paint Spot 4 H eS ee pesewepeades scccdesvacaccwasacwenaccncccencccqsecvce Park Y edb ceca bhajan pueakacs mac kiki bandoededcen | Name ee GY ee ae E : ae ME Nod a Gals. 4 'of i es Sa REtG? cha Cadet | ee Ee Eiaef neon gananna- jecslsanspeewadeicasnacesasenes aa 2 a eeleleeloleeederleleeieniaia Value $15.95 Highland Park 4 : aa BE : er ! CERTIFICATE ele Wis a Ca ee : LT ET Ee H 507 Central Ave., Highland Park H ee lel _Ansco . Waukegan Saati eee Cit plete ee Le TY Tt f Highland Park Store * Ravinia Store I t 1826 Second St., Highland Park r a ST Ha RR Tae Pipl : : wt PCO g ~ Address a : House’ a Fy tooo cpus lekgedasiiieacwa 8 5; A ae | vs citcunsnisiaclsiiumisesshiirdiiiuiimininesial gp -| ks Name 2631 - i 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park PY | eee . 8 Foods Sunset YH aN Name Highwood Name ES IE SY, a a i ee a ee ei Seinen Inc. a ut Value $10.00 es So eae Weegee Address & | City Iron ati CERTIFICATE - a f BB -: a nneecceeeeeecceeeeeeeeaceecteeantecaecenneseneeney Name dM Value $7.95 Random sm a hice 5 atta Oana z Name 2 i a. 495 Central Ave., Highland Park a ae ; a H eases ‘ : Address St. Johns, Highland OL RY nesdac eels, an couples tongs oun Sen af. ey City r huis Garden : cote stub eagsndeec ones ewdo oatapsceanencaeae a S siniciacntanemntstienhtiaiaiiail Oe 08 a H 2 Address By & : a GIFT OT ive isainck Cadhak sivaentdipenChacesmieintiebiyenen 4 H St. Johns Ave., Highland Park a | Baehn | | «#% . “aa Bocas | 4 Risibbsessssusencs-nevevouses vateceenssoossvepbes aa NC : aA doa Ledau tL gewneesecessccocecaneeenias dha Vee : ia Earl W. Gsell & Co. 3 Boil 4 a ae aCe Se eal ee s F Larson’s 1783 : # & ee ae er 7 cea ls eae a :E S 1911 Ridge Rd., Highland Park a ee ie a ae RR a (ig E x ee oi : eee est bie gabe ee kee 1 : {| ! ET - aN, Value $25.00 Ba Volue'$16,95 ee rs ft Heaven Homes NMG rerae Steam i EE City OS ih WRC ot I ae a8 BB aeirendeen specs odin bss urei eshesinswesnines a H ra City : e y Ne ia Sau H : Blumberg, H : Value $13.85 : a ern Horse sshtesenineniadaciaiininesinieiaiamiinindll Ba ‘ Value $10.00 et mk ek ~ Better Ds rj Address Te J. | ee RE a Basket of Groceries io ae ee Greer H ee oe GIFT_- CERTIFICATE oe te &5 ME | ee 2 a8 3 Gardening Book, Cook Book,® & H Handyman’s: Book . 7 ‘ eee EN OO A 1 659 Central Ave., Highland Park 5 Pal” Walking Toy ' : a 4 Center Name CURR : . Bahr’s Greenhouses fn 3 Shopping rr Name a } 4 i Fes bid wesne su icp6csoeeves <a ssacys<decoonc yas Ee ougt ENS City Highland Park ‘ i ibe oi ant 5. ssccuesdecGoredc-cssssesacepoubane a e Crossroads : {= e i : Steer : Value $20.00 ORY, Sree pean Sree RRR manants Tub of Geraniums 4 + NN ee Ae Address The Co. ae “Old TF for 10 People A EN ANT i ee M1833 Second St., Highland Park He : Siw eed iwi ptouccbakeke se toakon cdwesieeg genes davapen ane eae Appl. LS: RS a i SAVES ORE ra : 5 ® F ere Co. :H BR & LH ee i Hy # Professional Golf School § 463 OS i Dee ates Se - Value $15.00 7 eg RST a YS Lazy Susan CUE ee SS MG tA : a | eee Name oe ee a i a a § # 668 Central Ave., Highland Park at sem a 4g WR ePaint TV QS) se a 3 Ps 670 Central Ave., Highland Park Ai 2 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park @ (eS : S01 NR Om age Moley ] NE Oe, ge ar Aimee a mera a Bo nssecsececeeeteaeeecteccseeceeeeesenneennnsnennenes : 4 Cit Roessler’s Exclusive Cleaners reat ce aRa i A a SS Baad 4 PRE a Hg eee Name wc & coemmimaare oem hag acer ta Address Fe : eae Iron, r Ironing Board, ig # :5 Pad & Cover Set ‘ Value $25.00 H - al Your Choice of Wallpaper ‘ Pewee aS # a eee a a | Steam BD wn neen ne ndoe nnn nn nnn owen nbnnn sb onnsescnnncsonneoees HL Ra Tasca Scie: Address : H Sided ht pal edahascedeneseretiatinctanetadeneesecl Pe | SRE t a | REDE aah, be eerie a a Name a a > t : * 4 Elna Supermatic —Value $50.00) g gives chewdy sccwouwebscpead Leeds May ee w DB ett OR CHILDREN NOT ALLOWED TO MAKE DEPOSITS. NO PERSON UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE WILL BE AWARDED A PRIZE. North Shore Group Newspapers staff and their families are ineligible. in the boxes Tt?) provided (EE A BY YOU Each IT BEARS. NAME WHOSE PERSON BY THE BE DEPOSITED MUST COUPON ee the May 25th issue of this newspaper. COUPONS MUST BE SIGNED AND DEPOSITED CAREFULLY PTT? READ ee PLEASE : Rea che an dha aie, pasting Thayer's 835 Central Ave., Highland Park (o2eeesee seen r �Carrier Training Ends When Navy Ens, Richard J. Belmont, son of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Belmont of 896 Pleasant Ave., Call completed || When April 20, six arrested carrier quali- in the USS Antietam Gulf at operating of Mexico. your Doctor He Prescribes Call fication landings aboard the antisubmarine warfare support aircraft carrier you are ill Morrie! ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan at Sheridan as NS hoe Flight students completing these landings are qualified to proceed to the advanced stages of aviation Pharmacy Park Ave. Rd. “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” — LET US DO IT — We Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows 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 OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. ~~ 1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN 447 North Highland ing. From Haviland, Group Photo by Milton NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — Pe. ie TOYS Williams ID 2-4387 Merner Park Post Veterans of Foreign Wars installed new officers at the March 29 meet- left are Stan Pankman, Gordon der, Dudley Shore Roger | ee Fields Bob Howell, Frank Jacks, George Quinn, Lloyd Moon, Carl (standing LeRoy Clausing, E. W. sideways), Carlsen, Sylvester Reitmeyer, Joe Nizzi, Hugo every girl loves the freedom and comfort Schnei- Ray Mann and Art Dickelman. 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MA Teh rig Biel f : if yA LOW: 4 Beis fot bs a Me oo LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VILLAGE k & 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Open 8 A.M. to Midnight Thursday, May 11, 1961 : STORE 9-5:30 Wed., 52 S Highwood Ave. HIGHWOOD ID 2-7020 HOURS 9-12:30 Fri., 9-9 Page H 15—D 23 �Mostly for Women Engagements Executive Board Of Woman’s executive board field Woman’s club May 2, at the home Tuesday, of Mrs. Wil- liam S. Hollatz, 230 Ramsay Rd. The following new memberships were announced: Mrs. John Lindemann, Mrs. Paul Sterrup, Mrs. Glenn Thrasher, Mrs. Craig Davison, Mrs. John Kelsey, Mrs. Dallas C. Davis, Mrs. Karl Berning, and Mrs. Alan Moore. : To Meet the Mrs. Tuesday the Bentley, son of the Everett G. Bentleys of Deerfield, formerly of Winnetka, in historic Christ Episco- pal church April 22 in Sausalito, Calif. on at 4 p.m. Miss Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Anderson of Glenview, formerly of Wilmette, wore a bianche design, hoop skirted dress of tissue taffeta. Her three-tiered veil dropped from a pearl-seeded coronet to just below elbow length and her bouquet was of butterfly orchids, stephenotis, and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids’ dresses were peony colored silk sheaths with chiffon cummerbunds. They carried demi-basket parasols filled with spring flowers as did the maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Scheib of Winnetka whose dress was white chiffon with rose appliqued bodice. All three wore tiny veiled headpieces made up of a ring decked with tiny silk rosebuds. Bridesmaids-Miss Judith Burford and Miss Judith Gunther of San Francisco. Miss Gunther was Miss Anderson’s classmate at Briarcliff college last year. Best man was Roy bride H. Anderson, and former brother classmate Bentley at Princeton. William Johnson of the of Mr. Ushers were and Joseph Garden Club Slates May 18 Meeting At Henninger Home » The Garden club of Deerfield will meet May 18 at the home of Mrs. O. L. Henninger 1345 Woodland Dr. at 9:30 a.m. Dr. Margery C. Carlson, professor emeritus of botany, Northwestern university, will speak on ‘‘Gar- Fenelli, both of San Francisco. The reception was held in the Olympic Country Mr. Lake and Mrs. Maurice tion, held in Constitution organization’s Washington. At own Mayflower S. Garrison Finch, chairman of the He is Huskins, Hagberg the son of Mrs. William 1200 Cedar Lake Rd., Minneapolis, Dr. Edward Minn., and the late Dratz. Miss Hagberg and Dratz will be graduated from Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., June 2. They plan their marriage following day. de- will for the Mrs. Ruth will be Mrs. J. L. Pfeiffer and the day Johnson sen. will and be Mrs. Mrs. assisted greeters by for William P. Walter M. Carl- Reservations for the luncheon must be made by Saturday, May 13. Remittances may be sent to Mrs. Philip Ruth, 129 Plumtree Road, Deerfield. Please make checks payable to the Deerfield Woman’s club. of Highland Park High Other North Shore chapter members attending the Continental Congress were Mrs. George Murray Campbell of Winnetka, and Mrs. George Strecker of Lake Forest, Mrs. Dan Pagenta of Highland Park and Mrs. William Winters of Trappe, Maryland, alternates. Fashion Show The auxiliary of the American Legion Vernon post 1247 will present “Fashion Fancies,” card party and fashion show Friday, May 19 at 8 p.m. at the Washburn church in Half Day. For tickets, call WI 5-1821 or NE 4-3524. Delegates Represent Deerfield Woman’s Club At Convention The Deerfield Woman’s Club was represented by delegates Mrs. Locke Rogers, president and Mrs. Charles Lager, program chairman, at the Annual State convention of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs held May 9, 10, and 11 at the Hotel Sherman, Chicago. Alternates were Mrs. Thomas Charlton and Mrs. Charles H. Carman. Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Lager and Mrs. Carman are out-going officers of the Deerfield Woman’s club and Mrs. Charlton is the newly-elected press and publicity chairman. Other members of the club who attended were the Mesdames Wessley Stryker, Norman Erskine, R. E. Malmquist and Elmer F. Ander- Anderson, dens in Southern Europe” and illustrate with color slides of these tials chairman, gardens. ternates state handled the the regis- |. Deerfield Woman’s club board bert Dawe, the new president; Mrs. man. Standing are, from left: Mrs. and al- Mrs. Harry convention. Mrs. Norman tration of all the delegates attending creden- Ruppel, Erskine, Jr., Mrs. Mrs. of present Auxiliary Slates partment school. music chairman Imogene Coca, June Havoc and Ed-‘ in Hotel Ruth, luncheon, ward Everett Horton, at the Drury Lane and ‘Shady Lane theaters and the Evanston Showcase. She has also been on both filmed and live My * television shows “What’s Line?,’” Robert Montgomery Presents” and for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. hall, the headquarters At the DAR Illinois dinner, held at the Mayflower Hotel on April 16, the Suitland High school choir entertained and included in their program ‘Fair Illinois,’ the DAR state song composed by Harold N. who had driven from Fort Pierce, Fla. to attend the ceremony. Besides the immediate families, the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. Frank J. Svoboda of Escondido, Calif., and their two children were present. Mr. and Mrs. Everett G. Bentley gave the rehearsal dinner-complete with Polynesian fare and _ background-the night before the wedding at Timerlane Tim’s. Mrs. 24 club, Merced. After their honeymoon in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, the couple will make their home in San Francisco where Mr. Bentley is in the advertising department of the San Francisco Chronicle. The guests who traveled furthest to attend the ceremony were the bridegroom’s grand uncle and aunt, son. Page H 16—D Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, Jr., 1560 Robin Ln., Bannockburn, regent of the North Shore chapter, DAR, has recently returned from Washington, where she served as a delegate to the 70th Continental Congress of the National society, Daughters of the American Revolu- Philip spring Miss Fels, a native Chicagoan, was educated at Northwestern university and at the University of Chicago. She has appeared locally in summer stock with Sid Ceasar, Mr. and Mrs. Nils Hagberg, 628 Byron Ct., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Peggy, to Edward Dratz. Returns From DAR Meet In Washington of the’ Deerfield Miss Fern Fels, a versatile commedienne. Miss Fels has a delightful way of telling original humorous stories on phases of family life and as long as people behave the way, they do, and are willing to laugh, she will never lack material. Peggy Mrs. Thompson season Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, newlyelected president and members of her executive board will be in‘stalled. uation of the seasons study to follow. Phone Mrs. Erskine, WI 5-2257 for reservations. Miss Bonnie Bess Anderson became the bride of Mr. Shepard social Woman’s Club will be the annual spring luncheon on Tuesday,, cussion of Modern Art and an eval- Bentley Views May 23, at the Villa Venice, Milwaukee Ave. at the Des Plaines river, Northbrook. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. preceded by a social hour at noon. Members and guests of the Deerfield Woman’s Club are invited to attend. The Palette and Chisel, art appreciation study group, meets Wednesday, May 17, in the residence of Mrs. Norman Erskine, 1525 Oakwood Pl. Refreshments will be served at 1 p.m., with a dis- Shepard Club — A gala affair to climax The garden department of the club will meet Tuesday, May 16 at 1 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Harold L. Fox, 1039 Springfield Ave. Dessert and coffee will be served before the group leaves for a tour of the Kolbeck Tulip Farm on Route 22. Please make reservations with Mrs. Fox, WI 5-4357. Mrs. sin With Annual Spring Luncheon of the Deermet Weddings Woman's Club Climaxes Year Club Approves Members The — Ronald Charles for the coming year includes: seated, from left—Mrs. AlHarry Henderson, Mrs. Paul Holmberg, Mrs. Arthur VickerWilliam Hollatz, Mrs. Joseph Roper, Mrs. Hunter Johnson, Rentschler, Mrs. Thomas Healy, and Mrs. Donald R. Charlton, Mrs. J. L. Pfieffer, Dick. : Thursday, May 11, 1961 �oR ene In Show Friday Tots will take to the runway Friday afternoon when the North Shore auxiliary of Herrick House stages ‘La Petite Promenade” in Le Pavillon restaurant, Northbrook, at 2 o’clock. Several young Highland Parkers will be among the 30 models who will model both Summer and Fall fashions, Mrs. Allan M. Brown of Sheridan Rd., co-chairman, said. Each guest to the party will bring a token gift for a young patient at Herrick House, the institution for children convalescing from rheumatic fever and associated diseases. Among of the Karl Hanck, Sherwood Forest, chairman of local ticket-sellers, points out the date (the night before Summer begins). From left are Mrs. Richard Gottlieb, Sumac Rd., Mrs. Malcolm Greenebaum, Lincoln Ave., co-chairman; Mrs. Irving Shepard, Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. David Lockett, Hyacinth Ln. Proceeds benefit United Charities. of free rides begins at 7. Heading up the Highland Park committee are Mrs. Malcolm Greenebaum, Mrs. Brandon Hanck, and Mrs. may be at ID 7284. 2-7380, Junior dents Richard contacted in making Ramble, high Gottlieb. for They reservations ID 2-3505 or and high school Highland Park, ID 2stu- who are up many parties for will be provided free the bus Lazard’s Art program room of the Glen- versity coe public library is attracting special attention through May with recent oils, water colors and gouaches by Alice (Mrs. Ben) Lazard, Pi Beta Phi “Sunshine Girl” award by her sorority at the annual Founders’ Day In Glencoe Library The Hammond Attending were sorority representatives from Beloit College, Lawrence, at Appleton, Wis., and the University of Wisconsin. Miss Parks also had the lead in the musical comedy, “Annie Get Your Gun,” presented by the sorority members and men from the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity in the Beloit interfraternity program. Miss Cynthia Parks, daughter of the Gordon Parkses of Glencoe Ave., and Beloit College senior, the recently of held Wisconsin at the Uniin Madison. CORRELATED well and STYLE and Mrs. Baren. Sidney Baren Rd., Deerfield. tes Both Miss Baren and her are graduates of Highland High School. She is a junio. Northwestern University, and — Echt is in his junior Forest College. year at Sg aie & They are planning to be m June 11. Honored at Smith : Miss Kay Herzog, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Herzog” Sheridan Rd., was elected se tary of the executive board of Smith College at Smith Athletic College, associa where she | freshman. we DELIGHT ~ By DILLINGHAM known Highland Park artist. Cne-woman shows are not new to Mrs. Lazard, who has staged 12 of them. She has exhibited her paintings in many Chicago shows, and also has had them in Theobald’s Avant Garde Gallery in New York, and other galleries around the country. She also has had paintings chosen for the Ravinia Art Festival. Mr. Carole St. Johns Ave. are announci engagement of their daug Carole, to David Echt, son o and Mrs. George Echt of Bri Sunday, ls ‘Sunshine Girl’ presented Linda Susan Felsenthal, daughters of Mrs. James Felsenthal; Amy and Chip Gatzert, children of the Robert Gatzerts; and Patricia, Marjorie and Bruce Jr., children of the Bruce Goodmans. Miss Cynthia Parks was Mrs. Eisenbergs; Miss are _ With Matching Moderately Priced— Yet Quality-Minded People will be more than satisfied. Plastic Tops Also available with plain wood tops SPECIAL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY eee ea evening transportation to and from the park. One of the gay ‘‘pre-events” will be the convertible parade that high school students will stage Saturday, June 10. models Sarah Jo Anthony, daughter of the Raymond J. Anthonys; Susan and Thomas Arenberg, children of the Paul Arenbergs; Patricia Brown, daughter of the Allan M. Browns; Susan and John Eisenberg, children Can Summer be far behind when Riverview Ramble planners begin buzzing over plans for their 1961 gala evening of rides and fun at Riverview? In a recent initial plan session at the Saddle and Cycle club, these Highland Parkers took over their key posts. Mrs. Brandon One of the busiest women in town and anywhere along the North Shore is Mrs. Harold Florsheim of Sheridan Rd., who has taken over the momentous task of general chairman of the Riverview Ramble. The gay evening of rides, entertainment and fun is planned for Tuesday, June 20, as benefit for United Charities of Chicago. Thirty Highland Park women are recruiting “ramblers” for the informal family evening that last year attracted 2,000. The park will open at 5 o’clock for picnic suppers; the young ciel Wedding a Social Sta tion ery SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $21.95 Two exquisite finishes —- Walnut and Light Cherry. Available with matching wood grain plastic tops or plain wood tops. Young simple, light scale design to create the illusion of spacious interior. Pale Gold anodized aluminum pulls for everlasting beauty and service. Reversible cane panel doors with matching veneer backs for a quick change in decor. Fine Dillingham craftsmanship and construction throughout. Other Styles 50 for $19.45 up YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING ENCLOSURE CARDS for ‘at home’”’ notice “‘reception”’ or ‘’please reply” 100 FOR $10.50 INFORMAL CALLING CARDS For the new title of “Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’ and Mrs. John Richard Jones 100 for $4.45 and up NOTES ' 34" 3-drawer Chest $85.00 As illustrated, with Plastic Tops: 34” 2-door Cabinet $85.00 Slightly ee less without “The North 41%" Desk $95.00 plastic tops. Shore's Finest Center for Casual Furnishings” For the same change in names and for “thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts 100 FOR $7. 50 AND 645 UP CENTRAL ID 3-0230 ursday, May 11, 1961 aE LS es thle AVE. Open Thursday and Friday Until 9 495 Central ID 3-1550 Highland Park Page H 17—D 2 ; �eansgate, << we a : Antiques from 30 well known dealers and collectors for Americana will be sold for scholarships at the Rockford College club’s 27th annual Evanston antiques exhibit and sale Monday, May 15, through Thursday, May 18, in the Evanston Woman’s Club, 1702 Chicago Ave. Hard at work on final plans are Mrs. Roger O. Brown, special gifts committee; Mrs. Robert G. Hall, punch committee; Mrs. Walter F. Hammel Jr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen, ticket committee. Also working on ticket sales are Miss Katharine Beech, Miss Helen Carr, Mrs. John Hartman, Mrs. Robert Misch, Mrs. Lee Ostrander. and Mrs. David Sanders. Announcing committee appointments was Mrs. Dale Patterson, co-chairman of publicity. Doors open at noon, and the show continues to 10 p.m. the first three days, and to 6 p.m. Thursday. Tuesday, the Rockford College club is staging its annual Spring dinner-meet in the Colonial Room of the Georgian Hotel in Evanston. nh RATALeceLESSS’ Cobey’s ~ Highland 478 Central (Open Thursday Nites) Park League University fieldhouse. Schechter is member Miss of the Alpha Epsilon Phi team. evening is planned by of the North Suburban of the Jewish Children’s Bureau for their first Embassy Ball, Saturday evening, May 13, in the Sarah Siddons Walk of the Ambassador East, Chairman of the affair, Mrs. Howard Wolf of Northbrook, as- sures all participants of a full evening, including cocktails, dinner, dancing and entertainment. All proceeds of the affair will go to aid mentally disturbed children under the care of the Jewish Children’s. Bureau. Mrs. Leslie Rockoff of North- brook is president Suburban Ruben, League, 487 of the and Sumac North Mrs. Road, Fred is social chairman. Bett’s Mr. and Mrs. John Photo Petik At home in Highland Park following a honeymoon trip to the East coast are the John former Petik and Norma his Morelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Serafino Morelli of McDaniels Avenue. Sue Schechter, 871 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schechter, is among 195 team riders and alternates participating in the 1961 Miniature 500 tricycle race, Friday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the new Indiana a A gala members bride, ‘Stunt Day’ POPLIN Faultless natural shoulder styling in a wash ‘n’ wear fabric of 65% “Dacron”* polyester and 35% cotton. In the curs rently correct shades. First ‘Embassy’ Ball ls Saturday Night; Children to Benefit Antiques to Aid College Students The young couple were married Saturday, April 15, in the Immaculate Conception church with the Rev. Nicholas Carsello officiat- ing. Mr. Petik is the son Katherine Petik of Avenue, and the late of Mrs. Homewood John Petik. For her marriage, the bride wore a Chantilly to match, lace Her orchids carried on her prayerbook. She was attended by Miss Alma Morelli as maid of honor; Miss Rita Rettig as bridesmaid; Jean Matteoni and Penny Pasquesi as junior bridesmaids. They wore pink chiffon shaded frocks and pink-to-red Joseph Petik carried carnations. served his brother as best man; Guy Morelli, brother of the bride, ushered. A reception in the American Le- gion Memorial ceremony. The land bride Park gown with crown attended flowers were white Loyola hall followed is a graduate High School; the of High- Mr. Petik St, George’s Academy and University. 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Un, weve os. % 4 4 SileY bh Cw oceakaw, luk Lalla ppRhen pled Ane MOT i‘ une Vegad s You can drop your cleaning off at one of our Ckeg : mend, SAAR eS Fae 4 WINNETKA Stores, . . ..or phone and we’ll have our routeman nearest stop and pick them toy 1833 Second St. | H 18—D 26 ZENGELER CLEANERS Home of LUFE-PRESERVICE#-DRAPERIES OUR Page you, ID.2=-7444 Ne Highland Park to up today. EXCLUSIVE, 26 STEP, TAKE-DOWN AND RE-HANG DRAPERY CLEANING Thursday, SERVICE May 11, 1961 �At First United A Election of officers of the West ‘Highland Park B’nai B’rith lodge for the year 1960-61 will take place Wednesday, May 17 at 8:30 p.m. in the Club room of the Strike ’N Spare Bowling lanes, Skokie highway and Lake-Cook road. The nominating committee headed by Morton Hartman has named the following slate: President, Leonard Lesnick; Vice-Presidents, Abraham Benjamin, Marc J. Berk- man, Melvin B, Janoff, Robert Jacobson and Ted Kenig; treasurer, Harvey Amsterdam; financial secretary, David Wolf; Corresponding secretary, Morton Hartman; recording secretary, Murray B. Rae; Warden, Irving Saverslak; Chaplain, Carleton Germaine; Trustees, Jerome Cantor, Philip A. Kal and Jack Norwell; Directors, Samuel Becker, William Berman, Rock River Peas and Beans Bible camp and youth rally will be held at the First United Evangelical church, Laurel Ave. and Green Bay Rd., Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, the Rev, Alfred E. Anderson, pastor, announces. The Rev. George Ralph, district superintendent, will show pictures of the camp taken last year. Special music will be provided by the young people. Christian In Endeavor The Sunday Evening ¥ High School-College Christian Endeavor will meet at 8:15, when the sound film-strip, “Conduct on a Date,” will be presented. Tasty in Cooking Are peas and green beans among the favorite fresh vegetables at your house? If you would like to be sure of serving these popular vegetables at their best, take a tip from the food canning industry. Soft water can be put to use advantageously in the preparation of many foods. Here are a few suggestions worth trying: (1) Rinse fresh vegetables and fruit in soft water before cooking. Soft water readily removes garden dirt and helps to maintain the color and flavor of foodstuffs. (2) Boil vegetables in soft water Rifle Matches a Soft Water Keeps Specialist Four George E. McKay, whose wife, Pat, lives at 21 Webster ave., Highwood, competed in the Fifth U.S. Army rifle and pistol matches at Fort Riley, Kan. The matches ended May 6. During these matches, top marksmen from units throughout the 13-state Fifth Army area competed for trophies and the opportunity to represent the Fifth Army at the All-Army championships at Fort Benning, Ga., in June. Specialist McKay is regularly assigned as a radio operator in the 66th Military Police Company at Fort Sheridan, Il. to protect taste. both appearance and Cabal’ eT Plan Youth Rally Cleaners éx Laundry SINCE 1926 1 Day Laundry Service TT West Highland Park B‘nai B’rith Lodge To Elect Officers Call For and Deliver ID 2-0305 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Bert Braverman, Elmer Burack, Sidney J. Brody, Morris Coff, Peter Cohn, Nathan Firestone, Edward Glazier, Fred Lane, Zorack Rabin, Morton Rubin, Charles Wenk, Robert Buhai, Burton Kadison, Edward Becker and Marvin Wolfberg. Past presidents include Jerome L. Kohn, Dr. Albert A. Freedman, Natham M. Gomberg. Gilbert Golden is the retiring president. For the past four years the Lodge has been sponsoring an annual bowling tournament for the patients at Downey hospital as part of its program for aid to veterans. The Fourth Annual bowling dinner sponsored by the Lodge will be held at the Pavillion of Downey hospital Thursday evening, May 18 at 6 o’clock. The banquet climaxes 30 weeks of bowling for 250 Downey hospital patients. Irving Saverslak is the Chairman of the Aid to Veterans Committee of the West Highland Park B’nai B'rith. HIGHLAND: PARK STORE 989 Central + WINNETKA: 847 Elm + STORE Hi 6-514) 1D 2-8550 ee It unwinds the twistiest roads PRICE CONSCIOUS? CHECK Take the wheel of a Buick and suda rule—without twists or bends. The secret? New Control Arm suspension that corners flat on tightest OURS 20 Exp. Kodachrome .......... $1.64 20 Exp. Ektachrome ............ 620 Kodacolor .................... 620 Verichrome Pan ............ 8 mm Kodachrome, roll .... 8 mm Kodachrome, mag. .... 16 mm Kodachrome, roll .... 2.00 1.08 45 2.28 3.32 6.90 Processing film. never jerks, Teamed with Buick’s big Wildcat V-8, it gives you the silkiest git of any car going! turns . . . irons out roughest roads. Feel that smooth Turbine Drive scat —Buick’s Eastman only by the velvet smoothness of its new trigger-quick Turbine Drive (no extra cost)! It never shifts— denly roads seem to run straight as smooth ride Then there’s Buick’s big finned aluminum brakes (hailed as the best is matched WIN Valuable Prizes FREE! BUICK Exciting new proof... when better automobiles are built, Buick will build them. Rik ie a lh at celine ita hah ith ld the el LE kd YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN HIGHLAND PARK IS: ee AE Lk KLEEBURG a eR 11, 1961 re ee BUICK, Big selection! Big values! See your Buick Dealer for Double May leg and shoulder room. Buick’s elegant Clean Look. Go give it a run— see why Buick sales are soaring! on all color aah Thursday, in the business )! Buick’s extra head, re Pee INC. Pee @ ea ae, GREET oe 1732 First Street GC Check Used Cars! Page 27 �25,000 Choice Color GERANIUMS ready for Spring Planting Smaller Size Geraniums 3 for $1.00 ANNUALS — PERENNIALS @ @® @® SEEDS SHRUBS SHADE TREES @ @ @ EVERGREENS FERTILIZERS GRASS SEED @ TUBEROUS BEGONIAS @® IMPATIENS PLANTS Mother's Day Complete Corsages, Plants, Planting Flowers Service CE 4-2764 North KINDLEINS FLORIST| Free Delivery © Open 7 a.m.-9 Flowers by p.m. 7 days a week. Crash at Dennis Wire 1390 Skokie Hwy., Lake Forest at of power the dental Lakes Great de- | qa got on Victoria | dan Skokie at Park Mitchell of 940 Group Photo by Milton Merner NE V/ E ; when Park Tow Car Tips for N. 1643 of Garippo Michael hit | Sedgwick Ave., Chicago, was ticket car his police report. jed for driving without a license or plates after an accident on Skokie at Half Day Rd. Sunday afternoon. / a ; Ave.©. Sheri- slowing was Glencoe, Ra, turn right driving Sat-|a for negligent afternoon after a rear-end | hers, Highland ae ticket urday P Park Bailey partment CE 4-2764 LIMITED OFFER! Shore More than 30 members of Girl Scout Troop 59 spent last weekend in Springfield, exploring the historical spots in the area. The NEWS cameraman happened by while the girls were loading in front of the Wayne Thomas school. ‘@) Highland Park police say he was towing his own station wagon, when it jackknifed and tipped him over, BB Breaks Window O F 7 —) RY ? Irving Simpson of 365 Lincolnwood Rd. heard a “ping’”’ Saturday evening; found a bb-sized hole in one of his storm windows, Highland Park police were told. ery PA Ni SALE SAVE $7.50 on PICNIC SET Completely CRAFTWOOD Submersible LUMBER COMPANY, See Page H49 - D65 Presto _ T©® ES PR SUBMERSIBLE COFFEEMAKER In gleaming stainless steel. Makes perfect coffee every day because yesterday's coffee is washed away! Completely washable submersible . . . wide open spout. Cleans easily as a cup. Fully automatic. No controls to set. 2-9 cup capacity. ‘ REGULARLY $2406 pects’ 18,88 HIGHWOOD TWIN HANDLES FOR ;2 CARRYING! ALL INTRODUCTORY REGULAR S225 0 ce TUBES (Complete PERMANENT SPECIAL! LIMITED vawve TIME ONLY... $1 688 p hems ! with Control Master) MOLD CONSTRUCTION re tk GUARANTEED NEVER TO WARP! , and COMPANY AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Soot ‘ x ; FREE . .. TUBE CHECKING APPLIANCE All Day Wednesday 28 o- COOKS with automatically controlled heat . . . Maintains constant temperature always — so foods never stick or burn! SERVES at table or buffet . . . Prepares, serves and keeps foods warm — all in the same beautifully-styled utensil. WASHES UNDER WATER—completely submersible! Presto Control Master plugs in to cook with controlled heat . . . detaches so entire appliance washes under water 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Par ou cen nme, 1S 2.46760 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — East of Tracks Page 0 EASIER ee 3 -' o Radio Dispatched EW & Radio Service GRANT & GRANT 708: Central, Highland Park ID 2-7222 Thursday, May 11, 1961 �Me eee ig px ee Siw Ue 5 ‘ ae ere Dae Bh Pr aay i eet ee Music Teachers Ma ak a it: gest ee kien he ie gin eee d ee AP eS ? _ Pioneer Improvement Illinois’ first county-wide music teachers’ workshop has been organized in Lake County by a com- mittee of ten, and will hold its first session at Lake Forest College in September. Details are being worked out in the meantime by the committee, which includes Chester Kyle, di- rector oe ean A goal of three million dollars to restore and reac ‘ tivate the Auditorium Theater has been set by the Council which expected left, Oscar Getz, co-chairman of the Council, Arthur High to participate—600 to ia” of ashen: wide interest, reports W. C. Petty, county school superintendent. Rubloff, Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U, S. Bonds. chair- Crossroads Shopping Center Restaurant at Deerfield 1,000 of them. he “ated werner: is endeavoring to revive the institution, designed by Adler and Sullivan, and often called the world’s most famous theater. Discussing the work that lies ahead of them are from Chicago realtor, Mrs. John V. Spachner, 51 Oakmont, man of the Council, and Albert Pick Jr., 106 Vine. of music Se,hool, and Florence Ottesen music consultant of Elementary District 108 in Highland Park. The goal is improvement of vocal and instrumental music in elementary and secondary schools. All teachers who have any connection with the school music program are ID 2-0300 , and Delicatessen “| Want Another Western Primeburger at The Steer!’ “Stop beatin’ my ear, kid! I already stuffed you with two Prime- can you eat? The world’s record is four! Y’know, they ain’t exactly | burgers the at The Steer. How many smallest seen! WIN . : Valuable Prizes DURING of meat , 35 Available Cams | ever I admit they're a heck of a bargain, FREE! hunk but I ain’t made . of Zig-Zag Stitches ends and Darns " Appliques money! So if you'll just shut up and suck your lollypop, | promise to take you back to The Steer tomorrow, OK?” ‘Whatever you say, Mom, on account of Sunday is Mother’s Day and your moustache tickles! Hours We’re MON., We THURS., —— CATER TO THOSE WHO ‘Height 12” no divider rail 16" on. 424” 4.165 AO 1.62 a6 AT a: SG" 40 Ae - A divider rail in center : 6” 96 y | 36" 160" divider rail 36” from bottom 6S" 2a. (80 384" 96” 8” 2SO: 9” 1.66°. 1.61: OE 2.07 176: 28ST 2.22 ee: ht 5.29 5.74 GER G58" eee FSGS ee: BIO 8.89 9.45 9.00 9.57 5.40 + 5.85 5.63 6.08 CAT 7.32. 7.20: 754° TOS B21 TBS 833. 9.23 9.68 9.34 9.79 Thursday, March ees 11, 1961 2.36. 2a 3.04 tet Sea 4.95 11" hes 181 2 237 S98" WESTSIDE _ 10” 98 807° ABS a.m. —— TO EAT — THE PRE-SANDED—READY MADE AMERICAN Panel Widths Os 4.73 | erane + ¢ 327 2.57 54.95 5.18 6.95 = 698 tA poe WITH 287 BAR 493. 4.84 6 TUESDAYS The ultimate in Western 282: 2ST. 489) 4.50 5-18 5.63 GO". 446° Te 1.92 SAT. 8:30 a.m.-2 CLOSED -2.OP . 254: ay 02. Le ANT 4.28 +39 5 52": Yh 346. & BEST dining pleasure. SHUTTERS THICK—TOP QUALITY PANELS LOUVERS MOVABLE a FRI. LOVE cater to Bar Mitzvahs and sales meetings. WOOD 74° SUN. 8:30 a.m.-Midnite OPEN— WE WED., ee 268: -7650 BS 5.51 5.29 5.74 808 6.08 6.53 365. 7.68 BAA 878 9.56 10.24 6.53 7.09 OEE 9.4) 9.90 10.58 Each MILLWORK CO. 12" < ate Panel STAIN 6.30 6a 7.09 7.76 Bee OO <o.6R 10.35 11.14 14.90 Can Be PAINT 15” ee 480 40% 58) 5.96 OR 14” 2.48 3.15 786-821 © 8:21 TO SEWING CIRCLE 16” FREE Home 4.73 for ¥ ie. is - . bs a Demonstration IMPORTED BRASS SHUTTER HARDWARE ie ger tiga Set. No. RF ; D 12.40 ye 5 200 a Re e 12.60 13.87 15.50 Trimmed 1° Skokie — Hwy. a $1.79 eee = : 13.40 14.03 15.75 Width—3” Height — Gurnee DE 6-4121 & ex 6 (comp. set for é panels’ oR Be: eS Set. No. 4 (comp. set for ~4 kanetel ccs $1.49 729 ‘Ridge Rd. ~~. Highland Berk Estes Ave. & ID 2-1283 Phone * e SEWI 662 NG CENTRAL M ACHI AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK NE C0 9 4EastDoors of Green Bay Rd. Page 29 4 = 0 Eg ’ ~ . a4 �Expert Hair Coloring and James Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting All of Beauty Branches Culture listed CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns 10, of Ct., was riding 1083 his bi- cycle in the alley between Park Ave. and Elm Pl. Friday morning when he collided head-on with a tow truck; tire-to-tire. The driver was Fred Patterson of 141 Park Ave., Waukegan. Highland Park police reported the view blocked from both directions by a building and another truck; Specializing in High Blonding Featuring Dungjen, Sandwick Hair Cutting In All Crash on Skokie Bike Hits Truck See Beauty SALON Avenue ID EXPERIENCED no damage, no Several $22.50, OPERATORS Mrs. yield the total The report lists $500 Roberts’ 45 car, Ravine of $120 Dr. 2907 to damage accused W. police value of M. No in new Karen 143rd Kelly Jr., complaint the to Douglas’. Island, of taking some week, were found by Lowe Friday hitting the car of Arthur Douglas, 141 Robsart St., Kenilworth. Mahone’s Jean right-of-way afternoon, Highland Park police report, after turning onto Skokie Valley Rd. in the 2200 block and Park bracelets, which to hone injuries. Jewelry Found 2-1603 Robert Roberts of 3116 Enoch Ave., Zion, got a ticket for failure home employers Pl., Ma- Blue time last Highland of Mrs. (William 1871 Sheahen Ct.). has been signed. eee Richard K. Sullivan Richard K. Sullivan, 3118 Dato Avenue, has been appointed to the newly created post of Associate Manager of the Chicago Office of Holiday. Sullivan, most recently an advertising sales representative for Holiday, will assume his additional duties immediately. He joined the Curtis Publishing Company in 1954, after previous advertising sales positions with American Home, National Geographic and Coronet magazines. A native of Chicago, Mr. Sullivan attended Northwestern Univer- sity. He served, with the rank of Captain, as a pilot in the Marine Air Corps during World War II. Ends Recruit Marine Period Pvt. Donald S. Schwal- bach, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J, Schwalbach, Sr. of 887 Deerfield Rd. has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. Upon completion of the final phase of training, ported for the to Camp further new marines Pendleton, infantry re- Calif., training. YOULL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. OUR Put on your sneakers, turn your hat brim down and your coat collar up. Then slip down to our showroom. We'll help you make a clean getaway in a brand new Valiant. Plan to pull off the job this week —about $42 a month* ought to do it. Deals on new Plymouths are also so good that you'll feel like you’re stealing. But hurry! *Based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price for Valiant Model V-100 2-door Sedan and average local carrying charges for 36 months, after 14 down. Transportation and taxes (local and state) extra. Terms may vary slightly with individual dealer’s précing policies. At our prices you can steal a good used car, too SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT LAKE 1766 Page 30 FIRST MOTORS, ST. HIGHLAND PARK DEALER INC. ID 2-2500 SERVICE FEATURES: Thorough Preparation Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting. Clean, Careful Workmen Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. Best materials, properly applied. We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as it’s supposed to be applied. Your job will last longer. Sensible Prices. Neither the lowest nor the highest! You'll get a good job for a fair price. é iDiwd 2. 53544 bloom painting company Thursday, May 11, 1961 �@ MUTUAL SERVICES ¢ TFINEST THE | ‘SHREDDED Miss Barbara 100 Bucknell pated May in the Day J. Sturm coeds is among who partici- University’s recent ceremonies. Entitled the May crowning featured a “Salute to Broadway,” Day ‘program followed of a May Queen and series of dances, a spe- cial presentation by the women’s drill team, and several selections by the women’s glee club. Miss Sturm has been chosen to take part in the processional as a laurel chain bearer. A freshman at Bucknell, Miss Sturm is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert F. Sturm of 107 Ridge Road. She is studying for the degree of baehelor of arts. BUY Shown making plans for the annual U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. MUTUAL RCE @ [in May Day Fete TOP SOIL SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE, Easier to Spread —Improves Growing. Most uniform, perfectly processed soil obtainable . . . a® no extra cost. MANURE — FERTILIZER Phone MUTUAL ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK @ MUTUAL SERVICES | Are you, like millions of others, today... North Shore fund raising campaign for Jewish Big Sisters are from left, Mrs. David Weinstock, Highland Park, Mrs. Lawrence Blum, Wilmette, Mrs. Neil Holleb, Glencoe, Mrs. Jack Stein, Winnetka. Members of the Big Sisters met April 25 at the home of Mrs. Stein in Winnetka, last fund raising campaign. The will be culminated by the Chicago. Reservations being taken Zieve, 612 by Old Mrs. now the North held at the that home of Mrs. This meeting 23 in the home Distelheim, 959 car to see the pedestrian. It is important that during a rainstorm pedestrians don’t obscure their own vision or visibility with membership. Benno 1946 Rollingwood. planned. When it’s raining, it’s easier for a pedestrian to see an approaching car than it is for the driver of The first was a clothing workshop Rothschild, is workshop recreation for Little are Leonard Elm, Shore Recreation will be held May of Mrs. Irving Brittany, The workshop was the second of three which had been planned by the summer Sisters event May- time Frolic Dinner Dance, to be held May 13 at the Standard Club in is when to launch the annual . Looking for a practical approach to a more meaningful daily life? The | umbrellas. after | Spend one hour at this free public lecture and learn how Christian Science can help you in relation to your family, your work, your health, your peace of mind. Se oS IA Cam _ ile ™ N WS SY Wilson M. Riley, C.S.B., of Kansas City, Missouri, will speak on ‘Christian Science: God’s Ever-present Kingdom Revealed,” at a free public lecture to be held at 8 p.m., May 15, at First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Highland Park. a y d hazar to WwW Toy ateh : glaucoma is: the greatest cause Of all eye diseases of blindness. It is also one of the most insidious —because often no pain heralds it. If there are a symptoms they may be so unobtrusive that a healthy, ordinarily unobservant person fails to notice or ignores them until too late. Caused by pressure inside the eyeball, glaucoma may cause permanent vision loss every day it continues without detection. It is primarily a disease of late middle age and often the first inkling of glaucoma comes during a routine examination by your eye physician (M.D.) If it is discovered early, further sight damage can usually be halted through Mr. Riley,ys member Board of Lectureship of The Mother e ‘ ; of Christ, Church Church, The First Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts, has spent many vears in the public maces te P practice of Christian Science. Open to all. This is one of a series of public lectures sponsored your opportunity to learn about ( >)"HRISTIAN Sse) CIENCE Monday. ‘ Free che House of Vision FOR EYE EXAMINATION Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.0.¥. 3 Thursday, March 11, 1961. May 15 ~8 to 9 p.m. Pustic LECTURE jf Aut Are WELCOME Young people especially invited Scientists. First Church of Christ, Scientist AVENUE : during lecture by the Highland Park Christian 493 HAZEL i Plenty of seats! Excellent parking! Small children cared for eyesight, see your eye physician (M.D.) regularly and oftener after forty. (M.D.) Le i AKL proper treatment. So protect your precious CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN ‘ This is of the - HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ( Next door to City Hall) 7 ‘a �National College FREE STORAGE Auxilary To Meet Garments are not pressed WIN Valuable Prizes FREE! SAVE No harsh CLOSET chemicals of SPOT REMOVING FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY until ready for use. used in cleaning. exclusive method leaves wools & cashmeres naturally SOFT. Experienced to answer Dry Cleaner on route all your dry cleaning problems. ROESSLER’S EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS 727 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND ID 2-0352 Mail Boxes Postmaster Gregory M. Sheahen has announced that the annual rural mail box improvement proa.m. cofffee Tuesday in the home gram, to aid the Postal Service in of Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman of providing more efficient deliveries 390 Hazel Ave. She is a trustee of the private elementary teachers’ and to stimulate efforts to improve the appearance of the countryside, college. will be emphasized May 15 to 20. Plans for the coming year will The program is to encourage pabe made, and a slate proposed by a nominating committee of four trons to provide suitable mail receptacles erected and maintained including Mrs. L. L. Peterson of for easy and safe accessibility, preDeerfield. senting a neat appearance, and In the afternoon, Auxiliary memaffording protection to the mail. i bers will attend the annual scholThe Post Office Department listarship assembly and choir concert ed these suggestions for rural mail at the college. box improvement: Boxes that are not properly Name Camp Officers erected, or not maintained in good Arnold Shure of 1394 Sheridan serviceable condition retard the deRd. has been named a vice-presi- livery of mail and expose it to ident, and Maurice Spertus of 827 the weather. Bob-O-’Link Rd. treasurer, of the Boxes which are no longer servCamp Ramah in Wisconsin Com- iceable should be replaced. mittee. Hebrew is spoken at this Name of box owner should be summer camp for Conservative inscribed on the side of the box Jewish youth. visible to the carrier as he approaches, or on the door if boxes are grouped. Boxes and supports should be kept painted preferably white, but other colors may be used. Mail boxes on rural and star routes must be located on the right side of the road in the direction of travel of the carriers in all cases where traffic conditions are such that it would be dangerous for the carriers to drive to the left in order to serve the boxes, or where their doing so would constitute a violation of State or local traffic laws and regulations. The approaches to boxes should be filled and properly graded and unobstructed at all times. SPACE! Our Rural The board of the Women’s Auxiliary of National College of Education will be entertained for 10 Of Out-of-Season Garments Cleaned by Us. ¢ Not Box Storage. Each Garment Individually Stored on a Hanger by Itself. @ Ask Users To Check PARK ID 2-0312 POLICE! “police” h ousehold y with a full go value plan! Get a protection Lines Van American = move. el? ren ape a eee tie complete the do perts sae & er Rafferty Transf Rd., oo en Gre 3 212 Co., 2-0507. ID k, Par Highland WHEN YOU MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN, REMEMBER... Aflameless electric kitchen won't go out of date The lady above demonstrates the amazing flexibility of a flameless electric kitchen. Because there are no fuel pipes to get in the way, she can have her automatic electric dryer wherever she wants it. There are no vents to install, no pilot to burn. So the entire laundry unit can fit into a small area behind attractive sliding doors. Of course, the electric range is the heart of every flameless electric kitchen. With it, you can cook your meals without overheating your kitchen (or yourself). oven is insulated The on all six sides, not just five. Hardly any heat escapes. The surface units transfer heat directly into pans and into foods—not into your kitchen. _ And because electric ranges burn no fuel, no dirt is created. Your kitchen (and everything in it) stays clean twice as long. Before you spend a penny on kitchen remodeling, get a professionally-prepared plan based on your specific needs and budget. An a J Public Service Company : ‘Page 32 leaks with our experienced kitchen specialist can shew you howimaginative planning can save you steps and eliminate unnecessary bending and reaching. He can also help you work out color schemes and lighting effects and help solve storage problems. For the names and addresses of kitchen modernization specialists in your area, call your nearest Public Service Company office. FLAM ELESS ELECTRIC KITCHEN So Clean, So Safe, So Modern © Commonwealth Edison Company save your nerves, stop expensive GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL ked e all faucets checpe op st and leaks ets e all water clos ed st ju ad d checked an 10 only plus parts ital Special Rates for Medica] ‘>... RO1414 HIGHLAND AVE., CHICAGO 26 The Rains are Coming— Check your Sump Pump! RADIO-CONTROLLED SERVICE Thursday, May 11, 1961 �| restate Planning . An estate-planning seminar for women will be held on the Lake Forest College Campus May 18. Edwin L. Gilroy, 367 Central Ave., will act as chairman for the seminar, which is one of the first in the Midwest. Four men, outstanding in the fields of wills, investments, estates and insurance will be the speakers. Gilroy is vice-president of the Alumni Executive Board and chairman of the Lake Forest College Estate Planning committee. Assisting him with the seminar will be Arthur O’Hara, vice-president | of the Northern Trust Co., Chicago. a specialist in securities and bonds; Russell W. Steger, general agents for the New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., an expert in the area of insurance; Ralph K. Bell, Evanston attorney, an authority in the estate planning field who will discuss how to relate insurance and securities into a personal estate planning program; and James C. Daubenspeck, Chicago attorney, whose field is the tax implications of estate planning. John S. Munshower, business manager of Lake Forest College will serve as moderator of the four discussion periods, and President , William Graham Cole will address the guests at the luncheon in Hixon Hall, which will be the site for the day’s program. hhitchenAt d these features! — DISHWASHERS fit your kitchen and your budget NEW Superba VariCycle Series New push-button ease — a wash action for every type load. New kingsize capacity for 12. New double wash, triple rinse. Rinsing Agent Dispenser for spotless drying. New luxurious look. Choice of fronts} NEW Imperial Series Kingsize capacity for 12. Dual ‘ wash. Choice of finishes. ——— Agent Dispenser optiona NEW PUSH-BUTTON EASE! Rinse and. Hold—rinse for. partial loads that removes food particles without hand rinsing. Holds and stores . until you accumulate a full load. . Full Cycle-— the complete wash, rinse. and dry. .Utility and: Utensil -——individual treatment for utensils. ne é NEW KING-SIZE CAPACITY! New load-as-you-like racks. Capacity for 12 place settings (NEMA. stand» ards). Two-position upper rack with adjustable dividers adapts to big pieces ... variable loads. , ——__— Engineer Richard L. Henderson, 208 North Ave., Highwood was awarded an Associate Degree in Applied Science upon graduation from DeVry Technical Institute in Chicago on May 5. Henderson will be employed in the Evanston area as a customer. engineer for International Business Machines. Falls Andrea 3, of 654 Wal- nut Ave., fell stairs at home down the basement Friday night, suffer- ing a cut on Park police the head. Highland responded to the emergency -_’ NEW DOUBLE WASH, TRIPLE aa Fak Pynaert, OY Custom F RINSE! KitchenAid.now scrubs . twice (or power pre-rinses and a single wash) . .. then rinses three ‘times. Detergent is automatically ‘released for each wash: Rinsing Agent Dispenser for spotless drying under any water conditions. Real value. ~ Variety of finishes. Kitchen_ Ald traditional features. \ _ More new dishwasher features and models than ever before. All have the big, _blue lifetime wash arm that scrubs with controlled, high-velocity wash action | call, '.. and exclusive Flo-Thru sanitized hot-air drying for even heat. Dual Filter | Day Guards keep water filter-clean. Wide variety of front finishes to match any _kitchen. Come in and see all that new KitchenAid offers you. easy built-in installation with THIS EMBLEM NEW LUXURIOUS LOOK! Modern styling and the most complete choice of front finishes ever—now includes wood. 3 ‘push a button.:.. NEW IhitchenAid. DISHWASHERS | 3-2253 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire 1% an o& Waiuer Cre vege thr attire. Thursday, March 11, 1961 Se Gre ; oy Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — East of Tracks AMPLE FREE ® WIN Valuable Prizes FREE! CAT Mapa and APPLIANCE COMPANY 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park WAGON a a g HIGHWOOD Deerfield-Bannockburn ad TRA INED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 “Largest Discount House on the North Shore” Lovin Mrs. Dorothy Darling by hhitchenAid 20—FA CTORY Highland Park WELCOME new IMPERIAL a For information, call WI If you’re remodeling, include the NOW e Me UN ih firms of prestige in the business and civie life of your community. Grace Clark dishwashing’s done DISPLAY — WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... iD ’61 ON identifies your Mrs. Mitzi FOR —a ee Tot a For your convenience we are open: Thursday and Friday Evenings 7 to 9 All Day Wednesday PARKING AT ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 | ica ¥ To Be Held May 18 LTE RITE Look at Seminar for Women Graduate eee: eee Ga, Fe ees TT 1 7 aes x sees yar as �ae if ¥Y CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Nerth Waukegan Road . John O’Mara, Edward Reilly, » 724 Elder Lane Masses: ly §-0430 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. F of each month, Masses a.m., 8:30 urday: 4 a.m. p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at Confes- NORTH SUBURBAN sh gge pene FREE CHURCH . Vernon Obon, Pastor “ 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI Parsonage—WI JAY a.m. 45 Sunday 5-4640 5-4641 School. am. Worship Service. Worship Service. .m. Youth Groups. SDAY .m. Bible Study. .m. Junior Crusaders. m. SDA p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Bri- HE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 poe Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Minist ers > 4 am. and 11:15 a.m. Church School ers up through 8th grade at 9:30 d 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the ; ol Group meet at 9:45 Sunday evenings. nate wi REDEEMER ee a.m. and LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) le 4 Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID unday service, 10:15 a.m. ; a Sunday of each a.m, “st. 2-6848 Holy month, ComSun- JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Rev. pry, Dundee Rd., Wheeling .« George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 7-2740 Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 ay Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., days: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. turday ay and in ursday the month: SOCTE David ~¢ . 4, before 5:30, 7, the 9 first p.m., School. aim. Friends meeting in Deer Path ‘ ibrary in Lake Forest. it: rmation call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Chapel rest Call WI { eration 5 a.m. am, Church Church School, 330 School. TORAH Saturday information call CONGREGATIONAL irsery is ie V THE Bere? 4 _ Oak ae Sunday 5-5466. CHURCH provided for small children. 179 for more information. NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST. CHURCH . Northbrook East oe CR 2-4623 r Donald E. Thurston, am. Sunday Pastor School for children Worship Service adults. Extended and for young session for KINGDOM EVANGELICAL : Woodland Park Schoo: §tephen G. Bodony, Pastor ing the Gospel of the Kingdom. a.m. Sunday p.m. Evening School. Service. IMPROVEx3 p.m. Guards Awana Youth meeting Club, and for Bible UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, May li 6:30 p.m. Mother-Daughter Banquet at Deerfield Legion hall. SATURDAY, May 13 9 a.m. Beginners Confirmation. ~ 1 p.m. Advanced Confirmation at church. SUNDAY, May 14 MOTHERS DAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. 9:30 a.m. Chuirch School for Nursery thru Juniors, 11 a.m. Worship—Confirmation, 1i am. Church School for Junior and Senior High, Nursery provided. MONDAY, May 15 4 p.m, Cherub choir. 8 p.m. Plans and Construction commitTUESDAY, May 16 8 p.m. Circle 3 Co-hostesses Zahnie and Mrs. F. Brandwein. THURSDAY, May 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. L. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 aukegan Road rfield Telephone WI 5-5070 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Jerome Frazes FRIDAY Oneg 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. Shabot following service. ; SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious school. 11 a.m. Hebrew school. Board of Directors meetings are the first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood general meetings are the second Monday of every month. DEERFIELD American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road am. le and _ and Windsor WASHBURN 3:45 girls 11-14. This is the last camp points. 6;30 p.m. Pals and Pioneers. WEDNESDAY, May 17 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting §' tudy. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. tee. p.m. Sabbath eve services. brew School, Wednesday afternoon; Ee ¥ 5-3332 rvice. B’NAI COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY, May 14 9:36 a.m. Sunday School Classes of Bible Study for all ages. Nurseries are provided for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. 8:30 p.m. Victory Rally for Chicago Area Baptist Sunday school contest. The rally will be held at Belden Ave. Baptist Church of Chicago. MONDAY, May 15 3:30 pm. Chums Awana. Youth club, girls 8-10. This is the last meeting for camp points. TUESDAY, May 16 TRINITY UAKERS OF FRIENDS Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest Sunday THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykie, Minister Rev. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI1 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, May 11 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. ¥ p.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal (high ool), 7:30 p.m. Board of trustees. FRIDAY, May 12 6:30 p.m, Church Federation of Greater Chicago area meeting and dinner, Glenview Community Church, $1.50. SUNDAY, May 14—Mother’s Day and Christian Family Sunday, Rite of Baptism at both services. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Devine Worship, 9:30 a.m. Church School for rursery (2 wr old) through 6th grade, and adult asses 10:55 am. Church School classes for nursery (2 yr. old) through high school. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, May 15 8 a.m. Confirmation class leaves for North Central College, Naperville. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 172. 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club, at the home i Mr. and Mrs. Roger Case, Woodland 6. WEDNESDAY, May 17 7 7m. Chorister rehearsal (grades 4-7). 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. New members meeting at Parsonage. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY . 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. Church School. 7 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. GRACE For 4-3060 “LOW-COST LOAN FROM Paul ° V. Berggren, Deerfield Man Named Associate Pastor Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, May 11 : 8 p.m. Regular monthly meeting. of the A.L.C.W. at the church. Miss Bernice Larson, 1299 Gordon Terr., will show slides with explanation of the colors of the paraments and vestments for the different seasons of the church year, Mrs. Elmer Blank, 40 High St., Highwood, will discuss the various symbols of the altar of Zion Lutheran. : The circles will be re-organized at this meeting. Anyone desiring membership in one of the five circles of the A.L.C.W., kindly contact the membership chairman, Mrs. James Nordhaus, WI 5-1977, indicating preference of morning, afternoon or evening circle meetings. ; SUNDAY, May 14, Sunday after Ascension Mothers Day 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy ee Communion. 9 a.m, Family worship with church school for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend worship service. Cry Room facilities available during this service. 10:45 a.m.—same as above. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedAcolytes will meet between the 9 and 10:45 Service of Worship. 7:30 p.m. Luther League meeting at the church pre-election. MONDAY, May 15 5 4 7:30-9 p.m. School for Christian Living conducted by Pastor Berggren on the Book of John. TUESDAY, May 16 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Altar Guild Meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold V. Dahl, 1318 Division Street, Highland Park. WEDNESDAY, May 17 : 4:30 p.m. High School Youth Instruction Class for church membership. 8 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 18 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Deacons. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 THURSDAY, May 11 3:45 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal (4th and 5th grades). 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal (6th, 7th and 8th graders). Both under the direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. 8 p.m. Building Committee meeting 9 p.m. Mixed Bowling league at ‘Strike ’N Spare Lanes, Northbrook. SATURDAY, May 13. Men’s Council Annual Flower sale on church lawn. SUNDAY, May 14 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten and classes for all other grades through high school. Baptism at 10 and 11:30 services. 9 am. Fiders Assn. meeting. 9 a.m. Leadership training classes. 10 p.m. Adult Bible class. Her4 p.m. New Member class, 501 mitage. MONDAY, May 15 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. 8 p.m. Deacon’s meeting. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. TUESDAY, May 16 Communicants’ 3:45 p.m. 8th Grade class. 8th Grade 4:45 p.m. Communicants’ class. 7:30 p.m. Boy scout troop 52. 8 p.m. Church School .staff meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 17 9 am. Women’s Prayer group. 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible Study group. sets p.m. 7th Grade Communicants’ class. Rev. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 DAILY 9 am, and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. THURSDAY, May 11, Ascension Day 7 am. Holy Communion. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion—Altar Guild Breakfast and meeting. SUNDAY, May 14 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Holy Communion—Church school and Nursery care. Prayer—Church 11:15 a.m. Morning school and Nursery care. MONDAY, May 15 Afternoon—Girl Scouts. TUESDAY, May 16 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild—Baby Sitter provided. WEDNESDAY, May 17 1 p.m. Afternoon Bridge tournament. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. WITH A Rev. METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. ‘Rev. Richard F. Mellor, Interim Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. Membership—WI1 5-5203 SUNDAY, - April 2 9:30 a.m. Church school, children two and three years, kindergarten and classes for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship coffee. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. Reception of new members. Sitters for children will be provided. Of First Lutheran Church, Cedar Rapids John W. Ried, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Ried, 1447 Wilmot Rd., and brother of Fred E. Ried, Jr., 1520 Greenwood call to the First Lutheran Ave., with Mrs. Ried, have accepted a where Rapids, Ia., a congregation Cedar church, will serve as associate Ried of 2,500 members, minister. Ried received his elementary training in Leander Stone School, Chicago; North Park college academy, Chicago; St. Olaf college, Northfield, Minn., from which both he and Mrs. Ried graduated cum laude, with special honors in philosophy and art, respectively. Ried will graduate with his class of 30 seminarians, from the Chicago Lutheran Theological seminary of the United Lutheran church, on Friday evening, May 12, exercise to take place at St. Lukes Lutheran church in Park Ridge. Ordination into the parish min- istry will take place in his home church, St. Mark’s Lutheran, 6047 North Rockwell St., Chicago, Pastor J. Stephen Bremer, the minister, on Friday evening, May 26, at 8 p.m. Dr. Youngquist, minister of the First Lutheran church, Cedar Ripids, will preach the ordination sermon; Dr. Howard Weeg, President of the Illinois Synod of the United Church of America, will conduct the ordination ceremony. Reception in the church parlors will follow the service. Friends of the family are invited to these services, and reception. On Sunday following, May 28, Ried will preach the sermon at the three services at St. Marks Lutheran. Mrs. Ried at present is teaching art in Franklin Park and will con- tinue in this as. her specialized field by taking a_ post-graduate course at Iowa State university. In addition to her teaching she is busily engaged painting a wall mur- al, depicting the a congregation Chicago. of Christ in of less privileged life in The couple will be at home in Cedar Rapids by the middle of June. Lutheran Spring Luncheon Held n Lake Forest Inn The Guild of Redeemer Lutheran church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., High- land Park, held its Spring lunch- eon and meeting yesterday at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Judge Minard Hulse was the guest speaker. He spoke on “Juvenile Deliquency.” Recently the 1961 Confirmands FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST CHRIST, 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON—SERMON The immortal status of the children of God will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday in) a Lesson-Sermon on the subject ‘‘Mortals and Immortals.” Scriptural selections will include the following from Romans (8): “For as many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God. . . . The Spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of God.”’ A correlative passage to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states (p. 519): “Human capacity is slow to discern and to grasp God’s creation and the divine power and presence which go with it, demonstrating its spiritual origin. Mortals can never know the infinite, until they throw off the old man and reach the spiritual image and likeness.” John W. Ried Confirm Young People At Trinity United Church On Sunday On Sunday, May 14 John Siffert, Nancy Sticken, Walter Sticken, Steve Williams, Stuart Bennett, Sandra Thompson, Linda Rectenwald, Carol Kapschull, Jim Beloian, Bob Hertel, Ray Nielsen, William Nielsen and John Flint will be confirmed at Trinity United Church of Christ. These young people have com- pleted two years of Confirmation in which of they studied the doctrine the Christian Church and the meaning of Church membership. _On the following Sunday, 21 they will receive their Communion at the altar with families and God Parents. May first their Confirmation for these young people will be their reaffirmation of their Baptism vows taken for them by their parents and God parents at the time of their infancy. Catholic Women Observe Day In Lake Forest Members of parish and _ interparochial groups in south Lake county district of the Archdiocesan council of Catholic women have been invited to observe “President’s Day’”’ on May 18 at 1:30 p.m. at St. Mary’s parish, 175 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. Local presidents who will report at the May 18 meeting include: Mrs. Robert Dressler, route 1, Prairie View, St. Mary, Buffalo Grove; Mrs. Edward Moroney, 1039 Oakley, Deerfield, Holy Cross. of Redeemer Lutheran church enjoyed a Sunday afternoon performance of the Zion Passion play at Zion, Illinois. Hosts and hostesses for this event were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eichler, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoen, all of Highland Park. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK? HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE BLDG. Deposit Insurance PARK IDiewood 2-7800 Corporation Thursday, May 11, 1961 _ tide �SUBTLE and NATURAL HAIR TONES brought out beautifully N by the use of ne \ CALL our SSS Lager, teacher Charles Mrs. Road 1598 Deerfield aS AND Grammar School P.T.A., directed by Mrs. Fred Ritter, makes a point to her students. The students, from left, are: Mrs. Edgar Sterner, Mrs. James Mitchell and Mrs. Joe Brown, seated; standing are Mrs. Colin MacDimard and Mrs. Harold Fox. Holy Cross Club Art Exhibition Attracts Art An enthusiastic lovers viewed creation at Mothers’ The a the exhibit Lovers crowd galaxy recent club art , of of art artistic Holy Cross fair. featured an array of paintings, ranging from the impressionist style to the more modern form of art. The striking contrasts lent an air of charm to the fine collection of canvases. The aesthetic beauty Nature was evident in tion of photographs of Mother the collec- exhibited the art fair. The photography tured the artistic qualities of ple and still life. Children Show at cappeo- Work The ceramic entries included many forms of art, ranging from table tops to murals. The colors, textures and shapes added harmony to the collection. The exhibit featured works of art done by the adults and children of Holy Cross parish. One of the outstanding contributions in the children’s division was a mozaic mural of the Crucifixion, prepared by the fifth grade students at Holy Cross school. Rettig, Mrs. John Mrs. Joyce Johnson, Women’s association First Presbyterian field, will luncheon hold on Mrs. Homer T, Washburn, Miss Kathleen 18, 1 announced p.m. that Church den club. when members Her she was of an Ohio interest Surprise Awaits THIS Very Green Bay Rd. If You spread & GARDEN Reasonable 18th Not 8 Chapels is ¢ Perfect accommodations * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area to ® Convenient to North ¢ Parking adjacent to building Shore ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. in i PHONE SUBURBAN or 5206 North NUMBER—V_Ernon LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago Water Prominent “| tip my CE 4-4550 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) CEMETERY Prices In Phone St. DE 6-6500 time of need...X yreinstel _..adewish Funeral Chapel only — minutes from the North Shore Pitcher North Shore Executive, hat to MIDWAY says, LIMOUSINE SERVICE. They HI 6-2620 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 RO 1-5878 ' HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, Proeeieet LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director 11, 1961 5-222] Visited always get me to the airport on time.” _————— in your and SONS inc. Mr. Thursday, March for small or large attendance and Downtown Chicago in nature will educational as Frederick Ritter of this luncheon Have | Avenue an Gar- as interesting. Mrs. charge You BEAUTIFUL Memorial this subject and she explained that well wl stoff, customs East 75th Street, at Clyde LoS. the trees, flowers, and herbs mentioned in the Bible. She has become very popular as a lecturer in anyone interested find her program their Mrs. Northminister Presbyterian subject 2100 South Shore Chapel: Bible.” of the this and and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. Ellis will present a program honorary service .. . Lee J- eet Furth, Program entitled “Gardens of the Mrs. Ellis is a member in L. in Northshore Garden of Memories A 3-5400 of Evanston. She became interested Walker, Misses Kathy and Suzanne Otter, Mrs. John F. McGuire, Mrs. E. Boratyn, and Norman Brown. Exhibiting in the ceramics division were Miss Diane Washburn, Miss Jane Healy, Mrs. Lucy Griffin, Mrs. Donald F. Jaycox, George Drake, Mrs. Donald Parise and Miss Kathy Otter. Photographs were exhibited by Mrs. Edward Wolske, Mrs. John F. McGuire and George Drake. Joanne Sabato and John Tobin, Jr., entered the art crafts division. SERVICE personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth spring building. Stryker, Jules 1865 facilities in your community for prompt Call Midway the Since SHORE Complete of Deer- at Community NORTH of annual education Lewis Chairman church its May the Christian T. C..Hammer, Mrs. Ruth Perry, Robert Savage, Mrs. Kay Ellis, Neil The use of color and design gave an artistic quality to the hook rug exhibited by Mrs. J. M. Phelan, 1900 Telegraph Rd. in Bannockburn. The W. J. Loarie family, 853 Oxford Rd., exhibited a variety of art work, including oils, water colors, The COMPANY Funsral Directors to the Jewish Presbyterian Women Slate Spring Lunch In Deerfield Church ceramics and wood carvings. A collection of oils and pastels was displayed by Mrs. George Schleicher, 1535 Dartmouth. Entries in the painting division, including oils, sketches, water colors and pastels, were submitted by Mrs. Dorothy Lourim, Philip N. Delaney, Christopher Schleicher, George Drake, Robert E. LaBuda, Mrs. Edward Moroney, Robert, Marty, and James Enright, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dobroth, Mrs. J. M. Dobyns, Anthony J. Hebel, Mrs. Park _AMPLEHighland FREE PARKING MAGIC!’ Deerfield by the recently held Schoolhouse,” in the skit, “Old T’S service ~ MAGIC — SCISSORS ID 2-3814 sel | expert tinting ee ndddaaddaadddddaars parece parking over 200for cars... Page 35 j �Lecture May 15 To Sisterhood The lecture which the First Church of Christ, Scientist 493 Hazel ae HEIDELBERG | MOTHER’S DAY Brunch MOTHER’S 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. huis From 11 ; Dinners a.m. THREE 11 TWINS to based the plus the Saf. | Rooms 15 te 500 SINGING speaker. A member of the On EDENS EXPRESSWAY This 6-8080 CAREF ULLY SAVE—MAY RE YOUR heroic (Shabuoth), and Annié afternoon, May for confirmands service dedicated Sisterhood of the whose program is furthering religious ice within the Temple the community. and Immortals” eight Torah Reform land Park Goldsmith, and be held 21, at Sunday 2: o’clock of B’nai Temple in the High- Woman’s clubhouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goldsmith; Barbara Katz, daughter of Mrs, Marvin Katz; Michael Reifman, son of Mr. and Participating in the service will be members of the Sisterhood’s executive board including, Mrs. Trevor D. Weiss of Highland Park, will be with family will marking Shavous 1991 Sheridan Rd. Eight young people will be confirmed. They are Henry Balikov, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Balikov; Darryl Berkson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Berkson; Fred worship, education and social serv- Topic “Science and Health the Scriptures.” OWN! the to the congregation devoted to Mrs. Donald Reifman; Mare Ros- enbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rosenbaum; Susan Schwartz, daughter the outgoing Sisterhood president; Mrs. Nathan T, Rosenberg of Highland Park, president-elect who will be installed at the annual meeting May 15; and Mrs. Jerome Factor, Mrs. Roy W. Server, Mrs. Leon Theme will emphasize ‘‘the immortal status of the children of God” with scriptural selections from the book of Romans in the Bible and from Mary Baker Eddy’s (Just west of State) is annually theme for the lesson-sermon Sunday, May 14, in the 11 a.m. worship service at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, 493 Hazel Ave. 14 W. RANDOLPH at LAKE COOK RD, BR 3-4626 VE 5-3355 DRIVE Fi of two Keller 8:30. Science Board on Leche is speaking on the “Mortals Tues, Thru Sat. Reservations the story Helen Confirmation services, the Jewish holiday of play Wilson M. Riley, a former moderator of the television series, “How Christian Science Heals,” is Lesson-Sermon WAITERS upon the Sullivan, will be subject of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin’s sermon at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, Friday evening, May 12, at ‘Mortals-Immortals’ the Musle — Vocals— Comedy YOU Monday open topic, “Christian Science: God’s Ever-present Kingdom Revealed.” R ATHSKELLER HUNGRY FOUR LIFE is Worker,” public, Christian tureship, a.m. Ray, Len & Doug Tues, Thre 6 Private vg Accommodations THE from sponsoring 15, Miracle women, the DAY is May “The iesdiesiniinteiini In Our New Cocktail Lounge THE Ave., evening, Confirmation Service Planned for May 21 Dedicate Service Open to Public of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schwartz; and Joel Fritz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Fritz, Deerfield, Cantor combined under Joseph, Burns and the senior and junior choirs, the direction of Mrs. Oscar Schiller, Mrs. Robert R. Scher, |Geller, will present the cantata, to|Mrs. Sol Shulman, Mrs. I. Robert | “Israel—A Dream Realized” by Levy, and Mrs, David N. Rickles. | Bugatch. Key ciry Has ie © ee arte ee I ce o. eg dita 0.8 po-, 6.6 6 0°¢: 6 wr 2°, "EC! wi. gg | Semaih ecg ee Np I ak % 20 Ay Pe Or aa Wee 24 9 dy NEAR LS eG foot, ae dah itt rahe we RTH se 3 6 x i Shia , "pt ; ‘ ‘ ; at = * 2 itgeit 4 to "B- LT. og 53 _fiefaca ¢ id Ba Ry Se (FR agian! [e he/tl ; ge eat development. A. eat / We / . area { one s : f or municipal government functions relating to the public welfare all lands, either occupied or vacant; however, where applicable, shall meet f the use in at pes is said ery, public fei "Pl by at any to all persons AEE 6 Bm 07 oe Wag w: \ 3222 Plan oe) Sek 5 C other + Sh ; re , "D" : to i tc" = $ ie # a a “Ss y 2, KON at NA" to x Arie \ \ fF ae "Bel" $ oF ae Page 36 SARK ve =; 1 s velit c" Sea "P E ee & Paws verry, Ag 5 RAN ” - *, N My W\\ DW - Suse R a 48206 of oe a » “ab Sine. A" WAN to "C naw ‘al . Sat IES OL COM INT YF | by ANE. ROAD R oe = te 1 CP . \ Q \ tines : é Thursday, May 4 ga) BN re ON, 7 4 oy - . re Op ‘i CRry, delay ————— No fect Oh ; Mp 4 I ANTON ant | fee 3 A 4 aN Les VP. We Stevens K ———— Sos OeO4 A ANe A \ 2 —— en wp to fs < ACK STONE 4, y/ ra oy Nica iS \ th ee ; x to ? &. \ pa, war ‘ y _ ‘ A. 4 X QY z fs Pai, Z Jlurray \ Chairman 4-61 ~ &, A r No. NG. 73 \ 'pt y the ; . BD ES for Et! < CBW: < z S ss Za districts to -S Serre S & SORES districts, April 27, As May 11, CA, Ss BPO present - ze me Park, for the purproposed changes the 4/27 5/11/61—108B vip © gi 3\\ A. Hearing will be conPlan Commission for ) cd carci on in relation to this matter. Application is ie ane Illinois HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Norman J. Schlossman, < 7 im from Park, ; e oa 3 Yomer oy %5 Highland of Highland considering be heard i I A 2 4/27 5/11/61—108A recommended Publish: > COMMISSION Chairman area lying north of County Line Road, south of Deerfield Road, west of Green Bay Road and east of Skokie Valley Road, (U.S. Rte. 41). The changes proposed are indicated on the map shown herewith and made a part of this notice. At said Public Hearing, and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested, to 3 ag, daerter PLAN Said Public ducted by the a x MCY to "Bel" (9ZO PARK in zoning RRR aN oppor- in relation to Commission ag = recom- an Park PN NOS thereof, J. Schlossman, the City pose of pga . : =. appropriate GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in , 7 al dag Med eG = sar ge and automatically upon to be heard the Council Chamber of the City Hall, City of Sint = 16, 1961, at 8:8:30 P.M. C.D.S.T ; ne be until Council adjournment HIGHLAND 225%, wee jes City interested Norman NOTICE IS HEREBY Woe an 1 ea ie vs ie shall purpose, matter. oS 0’ private District the use. 2 any it Residence Highland Witkiam. 5 to na and for discontinued, ordinance hearing for a conditional used PUBLIC HEARING vy HC" by = 10 is be the Plan Commission. ; , S yEibgt area Three-Acre Application No. 3-61 Publish: April 27, 1961 May 11, 1961 GRE AONE eh Se Nyt: + Wp shall not : : donnersherger 8 the established said .. we “A” tunity will be afforded or core Rel of the mendation.of At all the requirements eee this classification zoning eee ‘Sor HI a 23 _ within zoned GS. co. Amy when nna ey Gaodrow oC! (2) Cemeteries. oh fideseile ae TA “|* ahcook SEAL as AA 7, OS 3 . Oecd : 9. Hatt to Mot fz LALA aE ae eA f 4 spi antes AN to (C" pobre aay | bm | 92 Acres r | = jue nigel te | Se | 2 | 2 A aa Permitted Uses: (1) All federal, State, of the area, and the uses proposed NES: suo ish parabens ‘hed Agere ate i Ry 20 | 5 part of this hearing. The ‘“P-Public Lands, Open Space” District provisions are designed primarily to designate public ownership of land and to provide, upon return to private ownership, a reasonable means of rezoning these areas to uses compatible with a surrounding RE2 5 ca "| ste] a2, Noe AS i, g's mags sersittadotel ie shown herewith and made a my METS Lae v0 eat Ae Se aa ne \o 7 SRW. 22 12 te, po ea Wee Ne ca ag aN — ——_—agh . "A" en. 3 0 we Ser sels avalelalllal loprdes NC" tS "Dp" eee! Wit: y RB Kee lh olol~ BPR Rok et ee x SSS ig YO ae eo : to rl" asta 4 SAL NAN YOR tated hdd . ‘ Ss Bed bit 5 a8 10g Sya ES PCr ee a apa td oto ok fi Pe ic de te 4 ged kok bag ra a 6 ta : Y : \: si "WA" : to iy "Cc" ar NOTICE IS HEREBY be held in the Council Oe PAL. the yar. Hall, Tuesday, May 16, 1961, at Said public. hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering an amendment to the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, by the addition of an article to create ‘‘P-Public Lands, Open Space District Regulations.’”’ Presently proposed areas are indicated on the map % * wae Ss eeu ek ’ re Fi S33 PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission GIVEN that a public hearing will City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Sl ’ 3 ve fe be IESIDE FO. a ng “== BRAE. 11, 1961 �Women Plow Dinher Film at First United “Operation minute sound produced the House will United 1713 Green ning, May ing be Bay 15, to the shown at Evangelical Rd., at 8 o’clock, Rev. Alfred the eve- accord- E. Ander- son, pastor, The public is invited. “The film shows the rioting and disorders in connection with the hearings tivities of the Un-American Committee cisco last May,’ derson pointed in San the Rev. out. It Change’ dinner for adults of + neat” Passion 50th Year of Successful Teaching Play SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, North Shore Methodist church, Hazel and Greenleaf Aves., Glencoe, Members of the 1961 confirmation class of Redeemer Lutheran church enjoyed a recent Sunday is being sponsored afternoon by the church’s Passion Hosts performance Play in and hostesses Program will be presented by the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Mrs. George Hilden at VE 5-2627 Potter and is Schoen, all of Highland in charge of reservations. were Eichler, Mr. Mr. of the TYPING, BRUSH-UP and and for Mrs. Mr. the Mrs. and ACCOUNTING, COURSES. af- AND SHORTHAND Harry Clarence Mrs. AND GREGG EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Zion Zion, fair Fred Park. Day and Evening Sherman Ave. Classes UN 4-3004 Wm. H. Callow, Prin. AcFran- Put pride in Mr. Anwill be shown by a representative of the National Association of Evangelicals. “The free-will offering to be taken will go to what has been termed ‘the anti-Communist program of the National Association of Evangelicals,” the Rev. Mr. Anderson said. The association is comprised of approximately 40 conservative Protestant: religious denominations. ‘Paradoxes Zion Women’s Society of Christian Service Friday evening, May 12, at 7 o'clock. church, Monday 'Coahenannds Methodist A catered Abolition,’ a 45documentary film under authorization of Un-American Activities Committee First For NS Your front lawn’ [esp od GPE of Social Is Topic Charles P. Rippey will have as topic, “The Paradoxes of Social Change,” for the service Sunday morning, May 14, at 11 o’clock in the North Shore Unitarian church meeting in Ferry Hall school, chapel, Lake Forest. Attorney Rippey is a member of the church, a graduate of Harvard Law School and well known as a “fighter in the cause of human rights,” according to the Rev. Rus. sell R. Bletzer, minister, who will be attend the May meetings of the Unitarian-Universalist church in Boston. NOTICE 25381 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of ALFRED E. OLSEN, 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. claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 a.m. FRANCES O. OSBORNE, Administrator Marvin Wallach, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Iltinois Phone IDlewood 2-4160 4/27 5/4-11/61—109 Now , a lawn food guaranteed to nourishment lushness, stamina and beauty the envy of your neighborhood. Thrive from IMC—the of lawn into a plush green setting to enhance your home’s beauty and Each “front-lawn lawnfood” because*it’s custom-formulated NOW... to use wherever you want value . your best lawn to show. The World’s Largest Lawn Spray Company FERTILIZING SERVICE in the soil to provide bag sustained turns . grows that stands and-tumble Try Thrive guaranteed For Thrive’s exclusive combination of essential elements soaks deep Offers You a Professional lasting front-lawn give you results that will make you proud ,. . and make your neighbors say, “How does he do it!” It’s 5000 square feet thick, sturdy grass up to children’s roughplay. So buy Thrive. — another money-back product from IMC! GUARANTEES RESULTS OR YOUR MONEY BACK! 7-WAY PROGRAM of fertilizers in carefully planned combinations throughout the season. Your lawn grows healthier, greener — stays that way through summer heat and Into fate fall. AMAZINGLY LOW COST due to sctentific mation—as auto- little as GUARANTEED RESULTS 1¢ sq. ft. proven in over 14-billion sq. ft. of lawn treatments yearly. ACT NOW 1. Electronie Soil Test GET FREE 2. Liming or Acidifying Put your lawn problems In the hands of experts. Write or call: GENERAL OF SPRAY SERVICE DEERFIELD VIVA Compact highanalysis lawn food. Popular | price. | THERE'S FERTILIS MELLOGREEN voip DUET Budget-priced lawn food; .also for gardens, shrubs, trees. The high-quality 100% organic lawn and garden food. Thesafeand sure, post - emergence crabgrass killer. Kills weeds as it feeds! Lightweight, easy THRIVE to apply. AN IMC QUALITY PROD FOR UCT EVERY LAWN AND GARDEN NEED Remember—we have the best of everything in bedding plants. GREENHOUSES 1911 Corner of Park Ave., West and Ridge Rd. Thursday, March 11, 1961 Rose Food—Evergreen Food— Vegetable Food—Bulb Food . 21-lb. packages. RIDGE ROAD ID 2-3400 �ings To Meet The North Shore Vikings, of the Independent Order of Vikings, will have a fish fry at their clubhouse in Gurnee tomorrow from 6 to 9 p.m., reports Ellard Schweiger, recording secretary. Proceeds will benefit the club’s old people’s home, “Valhalla,” there. Continues Training Army Pvt. Howard I. Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Z. Bass, 176 Indian Tree dr., is receiving eight weeks of typing and clerical to be our guest for any future Sunday buffet at no Put In Library The Loyola University students who dumped a load of rubbish at the foot of Ravine Dr. last week are identified by Highland Park police as David Raia, 19, of 6551 N, Sheridan Rd., Chicago; Robert Mundt, 22, of 3332 N. Kenmore Ave., Chicago; and Arthur Wondrasek Jr., 20, of 1323 W. 58rd PIl., The Fine Arts Council of Highland Park High School PTA has arranged an exhibit of its depart- LaGrange. Each posted Three ported $25 bond. complaints by police were Brunch also served from Alpert 500 week: —Mrs. Robert It’s been going on _ ing array of cold meats, since ments Park of and clubs Public May. ranged The by in the Highland library for the month exhibit Mrs. has Claude been ar- Nathan of the library staff. Photographs of recent activities are shown, as well as trophies, medals and awards won by the various groups participating in the display. A collage has been prepared by the Arts club, demonstrating their work. Included are a Debate trophy, stage band trophy and prize-winning clippings from “Shoreline.” Mrs. Harold M. Gilden and Mrs. Arthur Adler, of the Fine Jr., are co-chairmen Arts committee. March, —Cleve Inman of 1272 Taylor Ave. complained of firecrackers in the vacant lot behind his house —John Dean of 774 Central Ave. reported two hubcaps, valued at $20, taken from his 1961 Chevro- at let 7 p.m. May 2. convertible April 28. dinner this summer. EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) 12—$1.75) 10:00 dish delicacies, prime of Braeside Rd. complained that some one has been subscribing to record house, charge a.m. to 12 ACTUAL noon roast beef and a tempt- salads and desserts. SIZ Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.O.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the supervision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of Our buffet is a sumptuous feast with steaming hot chafing re- last $3.25 a person (children under also Wednesday and book clubs in her husband’s name, and put an ad in the Trib offering a boat for sale at their contact lenses ? invitation Liitterbugs Nained’ pro- cedures training under the Reserve Forces Act program at The Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. The training is scheduled to be concluded June 8. An Ravine Make as many trips through the buffet line as you wish. contact lens experience. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED Phone for an appointment Telephone ID 2-4444 “Shouse of Vision’ Craftsmen in Opsics OM THE LAKE ¢« HIGHLAND PARK, 1091 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 193 NORTH WABASH 4VE., CHICAGO OHO, HLINOIs Guardian BRAUN , TIME FOR “ANNUAL FURNACE CLEAN-UP 1961-62 Here’s an 11-Point Program Assures You Top Performance From Your Heating Plant brush and surfaces Furnace. . Clean the smoke vacuum of . . . Your need for glasses and medical Eyes between treatment. He is of threatened eye by proper examination at regular intervals, Almer Coe will be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. with _ heating Gift diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can help you protect your eyes for the years ahead JEATING SEASON . Wire Precious qualified to detect early symptoms GET SET FOR HE NEXT That Most The eye physician is qualified to distinguish your OW of Nature’s the clean Boiler the or : pipe and chimney base, . Seal air leaks around the furnace doors so you will have better combustion. . Test and adjust the draft control so heat isn’t extravagantly sent up _ the chimney. 5. Clean the oil burner nozzle so oil will ignite more quickly, cleanly and completely. . Clean and flush the burner strainers to prevent burner clogging. . Clean the fan housing and turbula_ tor and adjust the air shutter to help make certain of the right flow of air for proper combustion. . Clean, test and adjust the oil burner controls. . Adjust the oil burner so it will operate with maximum efficiency. . Lubricate the motor bearings. - Make an operating test to be sure that everything is running correctly, Lanbye AVAILABLE CALL OR GREEMENT BASIS HEATING OIL BROS. AGREEMENT You can count on “Care-Free” fuel oil delivery to keep your supply adequate in any weather. Years of experience and carefully maintained temperature charts assure you of a worry-free winter. ANNUAL BURNER Expert maintenance round. nace SERVICE men In answer to the requests of eye physicians and .many friends, Almer Coe have opened a fantastic budget eye-frame bar in each store. Fashion frames for men, women and children at $5 to $10 Charge accounts invited AGREEMENT are on the job now and all year Don’t wait till cold weather hits to have your furchecked. A Burner Service Agreement insures the peak performance of your furnace next fall and all winter. CONVENIENT MONTHLY BUDGET the Finest in Glasses PLAN An easy way to make even payments throughout the heating season at no extra cost. Telephone . ID 2-3804 EVANSTON (next to Cooley’s Cupboard) 1629 Orrington Open Monday and Thursday until 9:00 P.M. SKOKIE, BRAUN 444 CENTRAL AVE. — ID 2-3804 BROS. CARL CASEL, OIL DIV. MANAGER CO. HIGHLAND North Mall, Old Orchard Open Monday, Thursday and Friday until 9:00 P.M. CHICAGO, 10 North Michigan Avenue PARK Thursday, May 11,1961 �Cheese Foot Novi Theatre Festival Is ‘First’ Here; Six One-Acts Offered The val North is year Shore establishing by Theatre a scheduling Highland Park. “first” the It will this event in held at be the Tenthouse Theatre, Friday and Saturday evenings, May 26 and 27. The festival is a combination of the talents of six North Shore Little Theatre groups, which include many Highland Parkers who are interested in the theatre. Format of the Festival includes six one-act plays, which will be presented by each of the six groups. Three of the plays will be presented Friday evening, May 26, and the other three will be offered Saturday evening, May 27. The tors from tax; the Central Robert increase sales Illinois Republican Committee reports, State Coulson and W. J. crease in municipal CENTEAL TURNER & beruling O SERVICES AUTO MIDWAY HIGHLAND Dependable Roger Williams * Slip Covers Ave. far regiicnien tik urih. Vogue orn GR. West * LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY > Miles Inc. * Inc RCA Chicago - SERVICE Hi 6-5080 by a and Nursery Deerfield Road Deerfield — a UPHOLSTERING Conte the State new power stump Now is the time to order DORMANT SPRAY and DUTCH ELM CONTROL BE SAFE — NOT TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING * Restyling cutter ° Repairing TREPLA’ Y pong Free Estimates ones: ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 DISPOSAL Catch — Ace Upholstering Co. DExter 6-6425 1615 Jackson St., No. Chicago, | SERVICE With * Septic Tanks * ey Large Selection of Fabrics All Work Guaranteed SORRY WING'S lgea EXPERTS OPERATORS COMPANY West EXPERTS Licensed Introducing Carpets 1 Yr. Guarantee ge 1885 WI 5-0035 BONDED °* Custom ¢ FCC Approved ¢ U.L. Approved Evanston WING’‘S TREE EXPERTS ELECTRONICS Call for your copy. : UNiversity 4-3034 REPAIR SERVICE INSURED see Air Conditioning” ae Fabric Shop 722 Main RADIATORS TREE 890 Linden Ave. ID 2-3430 Hubbard Woods DOOR etc. Buttons — Hand Bound | & Machine Button Holes TASTELESS TT TC IS TE TT A EATON PTTITITITITULILLUCOCLELLLECLILILOL Furniture Aso | “I onger Life through Thursday, March 11, 1961 at : o ee s | Sweaters, Pleating — Belts : ILL. Second Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois A DIVISION OF MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE iDlewood 3-0833 1883 * Upholstery * Bed Spreads to the 9-8824 2 Blouses, Office Service TU PARK, 2-2028 eis Linens, . Towels, Shirts, Neat GARAGE Phone: MONOGRAMMING On HIGHLAND WD SERVICE Established estimate before you decide! Rd., | campsite } i en bas Or 4,000 & FABRICS ¢ Draperies ments. Only a quality product rates such recognition. Get our Park on DRESSMAKERS’ Guaranteed 90 Days HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Irving conducted @ RAVINIA NURSERIE SERVICES RCA RADIO CONTROLLED W. INCLUDED REPAIR RADIATOR mansions, in modest bungalows, in huge new suburban develop- 7611 Optional by experienced cooler specialist . . . using modern factory methods We Custom Make the 102-year-old Mueller name on air conditioners in luxury Co., activities Jewelry Jespee tar ei fiers i Water & Cum big volume of Mueller Climatrol units in Chicagoland. The public acceptance of Mueller Climatrol is based on the quality built into every unit —and the integrity of Author- Htg. Het Lunches AU Rep oateh and ID 2-0650 ¢ Secretarial * Bookkeeping ¢ Notary Public @ Mimeographing You may be surprised at how much the price of top-quality central air conditioning has Home Dramatics TRANSPORTATION SHERIDAN AUTO BUSINESS Fast Mueller Climatrol AIR CONDITIONING S&L @ Tape Transcriptions QUIET 0 @ TELEPHONE Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highlond Park Over 40 Years DRAPERIES ye Crafts Beautiful Wooded Campsite with DeLuxe Swimming Pool & Clubhouses , Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped 591A ized Dealers, like ourselves. Look around and you’ll @ TOP RATED IN SAFETY & STAFF A. COLEMAN COMPANY Pick-up & Delivery thanks Sports SERVICE BUSINESS house with— down... as WHERE GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL . ee cool your whole come used AM 2-0452 For Boys and Girls From 4'2 te $2 JUNE 26 TO AUG. 18 IT CAN BE DONE Phone ID 2-2079 1683 Deerfield Road sales tax, could summer be OR 5-2935 JEWELER — WATCH put Illinois retailers at a disadvantage near the borders, the bloc agrees. This may DAYMEL CAMP ELLIS ORIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN Washing DISPOSAL Mur- phy of the 31st District (Lake County) are listed as members. The extra half-cent, along with a proposed half-cent optional in- bodies pull tab BERNARDI ID 2-8917 legisla- in APACHE BERT ELLIS Sais & DECORATING Wall Illinoig districts adjoin- half-cent ‘4 es Kraft said. ® Reasonable Rates ® Excellent References @ Free Estimates ing other states has organized to fight Governor Otto Kerner’s pro- posed can PAINTING FRED of | pull. dessert cups or gelatin molds after their contents are consumed, INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Fight Tax Hike Brigade” a gentle The four flavors are identified in the supermarket dairy case by color. The onion flavor is colored are four brown; blue cheese flavor, blue; cheese; dill pickle flavor, green; and baconhorseradish flavor, ‘hot orange.’ can has an opening PAINTING One ticket may be purchased which will permit theatre-goers to see all six of the plays. Further information may be had by calling Mrs. D. J. Ruhman of Threshold Players, ID 2-7304, Mrs. Raymond Perlman, Experimental Theatre, [ID 2-7300, or Thomas J. Tibbetts, of the Deerfield Stagers, ID 2-7835. “Border lid with device which eliminates the need for any sort of can opener, key, or lid flipper. Attached to the tab is a narrow strip of aluminum which seals the lid to the lower portion Highland Parkers are offered an exceptional opportunity to see the best efforts of the outstanding amateur talent of the North Shore area. A The A “zip” opening aluminum can which ushers in a new era of convenience for Mrs. Housewife is being introduced nationally this month by Kraft Foods. Packed in the new can varieties of ready-to-use dips in 8-ounce sizes. the After the can is opened, the lid may be replaced for refrigerated storage. Offered in New Aluminum Cans Festi- of the can. The strip comes free from Basins a Smile * ° Refuse Rubbish Pumped Residential - Commercial 454 Central ID 2-2883 FOR SALE: 11,786 SALESMEN* Who will work 24 hours a day, 7 days a week canvassing al homes in Highland Township. *THIS Park, Highwood, Deerfield and IS THE CIRCULATION THAT YOUR AD ON THIS WILL RECEIVE. CALL FOR DETAILS AT ONCE! For Space Reservation Phone: Vernor ID 2-4500 PAGE �Con Game Charged At the request When you need Ridge School | Wednesday carpet come to colors | BY sey is) Brothers 120 Hil crest Green Bay 1920 : 6-612 Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 PLM. Agree That Clean Carpets Wear at’ 8: p.mi Longer! We Offer You The Finest In Carpet And Furniture Cieaning eR are, left who is in charge 1581 W. Old Mill Road, Lake Forest, to to right: Henry Gamson, of placing 1405 sculpture Waverly, sculptor, to be exhibited; Mrs. side, in charge of the art catalog. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION First *Member of the Board of Lectureship of Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, entist, Boston, Massachusetts. E. Fagen, Fagen; Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, 2501 Sheridan, chairman of hostesses for the art exhibit; and Herbert Baker, 333 Lake- Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, 493 Hazel Avenue. Chicago — La Grange Experts :15; Abel launch plans for the sixth annual art exhibit to be held this summer in conjunction with the Ravinia Festival concert season, which opens Tuesday night, June 27. Among those who attended the kick-off brunch April 9, Hear Wilson M. Riley,* C.S.B., of Kansas City, Missouri, speak on “Christian Science: God’s Ever-present Kingdom Revealed.” Free Public Lecture. Monday, May Dail). 9° .4.M. to 5 PM, Carpet Highland Park members of the Ravinia Festival Art Exhibit committee met at the home of the committee’s chairman, seeking happiness? _ Hillerest Vonday and Clavey Mrs. Road, Winnetka 6-3336 10, of 570 ARE styles Carpet Specialists Since and turned Ln., was bitten on the finger the evening of May 2, Highland Park | police report, after she pulled the whiskers of Max Medoff’s toy poodle, in the Medoff living room at 532 Clavey Ct. A large selection Newest lot at 8 p.m. last week, Poodle Bites Lauren Baum, where you will find; smartest parking police, Rosemary the West over to the detective bureau; Highland Park police report. The charge is listed as Chapter | 388, Paragraph 253 of the Illinois | Revised Statutes—obtaining money or valuables under false pretenses. - DeSITTER BROTHERS The of Chicago Nate Larkin of 1816 Rd. was arrested in — Parking Areas— Old Drives Refinished The Sci- @ BLACK TOP ¢ Sw @ CONCRETE ii @ CRUSHED STONE Af : Call for FREE Estimate % Metered q 24 Hour FUEL SILJESTROM 1930 First St. i et DO | THE Highland EST KITCHENS COOKING MOTHER’S Park oustroin RESTAURANTS OUR FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! Lx LET OIL Service ANTS ONTROL ON protects your home against insect damage DAY Mother’s Day will be more pleasant for her if it includes Among the most common insect pests around all homes large and small alike, are ants. One of their cozies’ refuges is around the kitchen sink where they posi. tively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of course dinner or brunch at the Crabapple. Perfectly delicious food awaits the family here in the Apple Basket or Countryman Grill Page 40 they journey to other parts of the house too. They ara with brunch served from 10:30 A.M. until 1 P.M. and dinner from 12:30 until 8 P.M. You'll find plenty of parking frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but now you can get rid of them easily, quickly. Just phone Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They'll not only put an near the entrance at the north end of the Mall, Old Orchard in Skokie. For reservations please phone Orchard 4-6446, or in Chicago, Juniper 8-6446. waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as end to your ants, $20.00 per year 6-room homes but their for two HPC will get rid treatments inside for each additional room. PEST CONTROL 7 DAYS A WEEK — . . . $2.00 complete Plan of moths, and out roaches, for most Don’t delay, call today! HOUSEHOLD HI 6-6173 Thursday, May 11, 1961 �s coo A SARATOGA Newly Re-Modeled Throughout ITALIAN TRY THESE Veal Parmigiana SPECIALTIES FROM OUR Chicken BROILER Baked CHARCOAL SELECTIONS Veal a la Cacciatore Lasagne Scallopini Ravioli al Forno Strip Sirloin Filet Mignon Chopped Baby Sirloin Spare Double SEA Ribs Lamb Stuffed Shrimp Chops Chicken Boneless Sauted Chicken Beef FOOD Livers Rainbow Stuffed Ribs Jumbo Trout Oysters Shrimp Imported LIVE Dover Sole MAINE Fresh LOBSTERS Daily Frank Fiocchi, the genial host, awaits NEW your at the Saratoga where the fin- est foods are pleasure you've served ever nightly tasted from 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. nightly. Closed OPEN. NOON MOTHER’S OL For casual, suburban mate in pleasure. AT Monday atmosphere this informal dining area offers the ON DAY ulti- The artistic decor and elegance excelled on the North Shore. 440 Green Bay Rd., We Cater to Banquets, Private Parties and afternoon Weddings Thursday, March 11, 1961 AIR CONDITIONED — PLENTYO PRIVATE PARKING of Saratoga’s formal dining room is un- Highwood For Reservations Call ID 2-0440 Page 41 �0664644646464 44444444444444444444/; A AL LAAAAAAAAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA DELIVERIES IN HIGHLAND EVERY SATURDAY ¢ Chocolates ¢ Ice Cream PARK ¢ Cookies ¢ Salted Nuts HI 6-3775 NACHMAN’S 944 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods | BOX STORAGE BARGAIN Va ' STORAGE SERVICE North Veterans [Is STO RE ENTIRE | um uy | \\ hs | | NOTHING —— FALL — eturned 4 ft freshly Cole, junior vice-president; Dudley Mrs. Sylvester Volpendesta, Reitmeyer, outgoing Clausing, two-year Day Stored in Cold Greenleaf Aves., Sunday May 14, Christian will be “Marks of Home.’’ The sermon Woman’s Missionary second in tional Family a Services is | a.m. are morning, a series society of two Week, sues san held at 9:30 | of the|18, i .CUSTOM Vault be als i SHIRT SERVICE P «Individually cellophane : wrapped. 4 4) ee on lle i ~ KING the home of Mrs. George 1296 St. Johns Ave. Time 11 U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. BABY YOUR SET is NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call is repaired $4.95 only when set to your satisfaction. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE ID 3-0608 Furs! eich Ld bok i} FIRE. THEFT ~ MOTHS Craftsmen 1913 Clean Quality Dry ACRES OF d Your Cleaning WE Clothes” Service GIVE DEERFIELD, COMMONS: You WE GIVE Arthur ee FREE PARKING OH Mrs. Not only do we Hangers. ESTABLISHED — in Wittig, but there : Complete Na- and d SAFE IX , Pryotect Your “Where we GIVE Merner year 7-14. | 1:15. from moths, fire Storage secretary; BUY this includes: Insurance protection up to $260.00 PLUS USUAL CLEANING CHARGES abs i by Milton president, and three-year trustee; for May tower No garments are stored in the hamper. After careful cleaning and inspection, each garment is hung on individual hangers. i Photo Mission Society First United Evangelical church Regular monthly meeting of the! will meet Thursday afternoon, May ONLY PER BOX Group trustee; Mrs. John Burk, color bearer No. 4, and Mrs. and other dangers $995 Shore officers for the coming musician. Sermon topic for Dr. G. Clifton Ervin, minister, at North Shore Methodist church, Hazel and cl srapeet and nail 7” . recently installed new storage all summer long. In \ * ‘ Mrs, For Mother’s the Fall, everything is ~—s ' Ti Auxiliary president; Mrs. Joseph Francis Wing, Just fill the large hamper to the top with suits, dresses, coats, jackets, sweaters and other winter woolens. Return it to us far insured safe M ‘PAY guard; need professional storage to keep them safe and smart. = flog MBM Wars Mrs. Robert Howell, senior vice-president; Mrs. Frank Jacks, treasurer; Mrs. Mark Carani, oneyear trustee; Mrs. Edward Glover, historian; and Mrs. Ray Mann, patriotic instructor. Not present when the picture was taken were Mrs. Leonard Larson, banner bearer; Mrs. Mrs. Carl Haviland, color bearer No. 1; Mrs. Joe Nizzi, flag bearer; Mrs. Pierre Thomas, WINTER Winter weary woolens i Ben Dickelman, PRICE! ( i lain; Mrs. YOUR WARDROBE AT ONE LOW ) | : | Foreign at ceremonies in VFW Hall. Shown above, from left, are Mrs. Cora Krohn, color bearer No. 2; Mrs. Lloyd Moon, conductress; Mrs. Kenneth Krellwitz, color bearer No. 3; Mrs. Lee Cora, chap- —— sy) of Get Stamps at BOTH Shopping Centers CROSSROADS [fa KING SHOPPING HIGHLAND Located PARK «¢ Next Door CENTER ACRES OF FREE PARKING to the Eagle Food Store KORN STAMPS See your hardware dealer, garden center, or nursery Products of ae Smith-Douglass Company, Distributed by GEORGE Incorporated, Norfolk 1, Virginia; Columbus A. DAVIS, 16, Ohio INC. Chicago 30, Il. Thursday, May 11, 1961 is �| Change Date of Fine Arts Qua rtet Tenthouse Opening Subject to Article In May Magazine Herb Rogers has changed the opening date for his Chicago Tent- A feature article on the Fine Arts Quartet entitled “Ambassadors in Chamber Music,” written by Grace C. (Mrs. Ralph) Nash, 576 Clavey Ct., appears in the May issue of the School Musician Magazine. Mrs. Nash is assistant director of the Music Center where radio and arrives months accompanied wife and this their How In Nash on Park, tour three Quartet Hans his pany” children. its Grew problems and a fine arts series of 28 standreperof the Shore, concerts son. Their artistry is made available by the Music Center for in-school similar to the Conried, who from July is now play- for one week e yn . . We. . ine e259 3 WEL ns trim in muted tones ‘Sizes 3, 4,6 Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 Teen sizes 9 to 15 4.00 5.00 6,00 at Mail and phone orders filled CRAFTWOOD professional LUMBER direc- and cotton satin piping Be SG tear of pink or aqua. held at the Music Center, The magazine School Musician is published in Joliet, and is the students CAS eS SAVE! ber Music Workshop June 8-16 by the Fine Arts Quartet to be teachers, broadcloth with pretty ruffled sleeves and SALE— Of special value to teachers and string players is the coming Cham. tors, at very special prices! Crease-resistant cotton . spring chestra. for {~ * at Tenthouse. Ne in-school orchestra concerts given in District 108 by the Music Center or- magazine Girls’ floral print robes The American Legion clubhouse in Deerfield is setting for the Mother and Daughter banquet this evening at 6:30, sponsored by the women of Trinity United Church of Christ. Mrs. Fred Gahl is chairman, and men of the church will serve the dinner. under the direction of Herbert Zipper has been presented in Chicago and the North Shore this sea- concerts MacArthur, PURCHASE! Mother-Daughter Banquet Tonight deter- mination to maintain highest ards in performance and toire. With the sponsorship Music Center of the North James Marlowe August shows have not yet been scheduled. human interest story, Mrs. tells of the quartet’s organ- ization, O’Brien, SPECIAL ing in Chicago, will return July 25 to star in “Pleasure of His Com- was by for with 3-9; Don “UnMar- garet to programs of Highland Tenthouse shows scheduled July are “49th Cousin” Menasha Skulnik, from July “Holiday for Lovers” with Ameche, from July 11-16; and der the Yum Yum Tree” with and Hugh 18-23. in 10 European countries. Abram Loft, violinist in the quartet, and a resident for oS of concert, Candle” ah residence. The Fine Arts Quartet home this week after two and ee pow RJ7 ‘deen =samme: in Book A is “Bell, HS oOo quartet in two weeks. WORDS Sie the house theatre from June 19 to the 20th, with Ginger Rogers starring OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 ORIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN COMPANY par- ents. 10 YEAR PINE A Nursing AGED — MANOR Moley TV Home of Distinction for the CONVALESCENT — AILING “4 Truly Fine Nursing Home — As A Nursing Home Should Be... Best of Care — Reasonable VIS-A-VIS Sells ALL ” Our Records At Rates LINCOLNSHIRE NEwton SHORT Afternoon, Passenger $5.75 OFFER - Enjoy Clipper hospitality— Spacious decks, beautiful lounges. Outside bedrooms with toilets, berths, children’s MOLEY EXPIRES TV Pi playroom, free movies, TV, — The ments at reasonable prices. Milwaukee Ticket Office & Dock: Municipal Passenger Pier 500 N. Harbor Drive Tel: BR 141-7905 SEASON OPENS MAY 26 &.S. ee 670 ity dancing, fine food and refreshNight sailings—gain a day— travel while you sleep. Good ' Send for beautiful color brochure showing rates, schedules, OUR MOTTO — latest records at the LOWEST PRICES WIN Valuable Sag etc. WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY CLIPPER for $1.50 _ FREE! 17, MAY Central, aig a ee 1961 Park Highland ieessatin (oh ie FY a RSEG BS KEK tin SS By Ay < 3 dig MOLEY T.V. The North Shore’s Smallest Discount 670 CENTRAL ID 2-2042 Open _ Thursday, March 11, 1961 LPs : Toward purchase of any $3.98 LP in our Special Homemaker’s Week Group of Records MILWAUKEE Sailings Save 240 miles of driving — at} This Coupon -&: LOOK! Goupon POR One Way Rate CUT Night Top 40 — 74 Sant wd RN Milwaukee, Wis. - Muskegon, Mich. Morning, 4-3212 Trae AUTO-TOURISTS! TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN Stereos” , $1.00 OFF on all LPs and Route 22 — % Mile East of Half Day Phone: Eder DID YOU sr ANNIVERSARY Friday Evenings House �oF FA Re Esa Ss eRe PER er a ~ RS a ohh, TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH AN EXCLUSIVE DAY Bi IO BS is oe CAMP New BOYS AND GIRLS—5 thru 12 Lunches, Teacher-staff, Transportation, etc. Ultra Modern Outdoor Swimming Pool Horseback Riding to IT’S TIME | PUT YOUR | SEAFARING Wig ai ee tae ig Ans i: ae new membership members in the and the Co., sales added Evanston- staff Highland Director of Earhart Park. Named Sidney Rubenstein of Highland Park will be installed in a twoyear term as director of the Covenant Club of Illinois, at the annual —|meeting tonight. of Pleasure eee Countryside Lake, Mundelein, Hlinois, LOcust at GOLF CLUB, a We are represented Sikora, our home his fine teaching PGA champion by Season 2 fine Golf Pros: and touring tournament A Membership and give rates and Bob will exhibitions through- the regular daily limited will types of 1. 3 p.m. March 24- May 4S 6 Os 2 Mey March 24- May 53S «ti 4:30 Three 1.50 3.50 2.50 1.75 15 Weekdays ............ 2.00 1.50 1,75 oe SKOKIE VALLEY | LAUNDRY... CLUB and a member and i MR rere kt his family to his family to room is now open 1.00 1.25 ela aa $150 this area and we 1. assure Rr: 3. 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sunday dinner Through in a POOL permit, swimming we pool are as now well able as fa- The Pool can be built for this season will be done as follows: and ID 2-3310 The POOL MEMBERSHIPS—We will admit a total of 100 family pool memberships at $65.00 per family for the entire season. If 70 families have signified their interest by signing up for pool memberships May 12, construction pool can be open who are about Saturday, WKOKIE | VALLEY wes oy! ' & “Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Those tact the Club berships will will begin for June 3. the interested at once (A 100 on or conmem- daily fee rate at the pool may be paid by those who have golf memberships. Countryside Service Company golf play as per classificaadditional Charge of the available “ The IDlewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 _ 512-518 Waukegan Ave. COUNTRYSIDE Black Highwood Lorne A. Most Complete NURSERIES Dirt—Pulverized Humus Yard Maintenance Cameron, General Manager directly patients. been 2616 elected Sheridan Director of on Recorded TV Roll Along.” OVER 39? Handicaps. Golf Club Driving home for golf pro Rrange is It is under the di- Chester Sikora, who you need is Mueller Climatrol at I”’s TIME you put an end tothe strain of sweltering Chicago instruction. AIR CONDITIONING The range, Countryside clubhouse an Golf and important Club, added is directly is also open to the are 50c and $1.00 per bucket. location COUNTRYSIDE Main Office and Plant: services hospital z for your practice feature east Public. of the Balls This is an ideal and our complete night play a pleasure. So a tem- Officer has ly We fees. accounts. open daily until 10 p.m. lighting makes Operating Divisions— Club Countryside rection before should as only be available. now and the season of DRIVING RANGE to put other cilities. d 6. recent rezoning and the acquisition of a special use recording R. Ruwitch, per season, p.m. Saturday and Sunday Breakfast 7 a.m. to 12 noon SWIMMING and Michael Kanter of 368 Ridge Rd. will play the part of Cyrus Winthrop tonight at 9:30 on a WTTW ‘production of a scene from “Merri- 5. Golf Club storage and cleaning at $10 12 noon to 8:30 ex- the National Sanitary Supply Association. The election took place at the 38th Annual Convention and Merchandise Exhibition of the N.SJS.A. at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago. The National Sanitary Supply Association is composed of over ‘1200 member firms throughout the United States and Canada that manufacture and distribute cleaning equipment, chemicals and supplies to institutions and industry. Ruwitch is with World Dryer Corp., Chicago. 2. Special starting time privileges. Dinner 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday and Unlimited tion without (Monday through Friday) Lunch Park, are and _ respiration, other with Named Cast at all times. every day for lunch and dinin They Entitles one person to all golf privileges Membership privileges include the following: ner. The Cuisine is the finest you of complete satisfaction— and pulse, many |Rd., day except on legal holidays. HOUSE Our dining taking Theo. all golf privileges Monday through Fri- p.m. 2.00 2.25 season. available: q member Entitles ............ 3.00 Be. are Highland patients, memberships all golf privileges at all times. After 15 turning units; Ree Bay 1961 Ave., nurse, | of hospital equipment and patients’ 2. Weekday After Ava wheel chair; room and ward care of patients; care and maintenance Regular fee REGULAR DAILY FEE RATES—1961 Saturday, Sunday & Holidays } season for the memberships Entitles rates are listed on this page. Those interested in the seasonal plan should make arrangements before May 15. bile 490 and be offered joined 920 North Ave, Highland Park, have finished their nurses aide training class, and will assume regular schedules. connected of aides pected to give four hours a week to duty in the hospital. Aspects of nursing covered in the nurses aide training course include patient bed-making, bathing, lifting 6-6610 number nurses Northfield, Mrs. Erick Klein, Morton Grove, and Mrs. Bert W. Marx, a registered MEMBERSHIPS Chester player. new perature, pro who is well known in this area for ability, and Bob Bruno, 1960 Illinois make special appearances out the year. ee ee Five the nurses aide volunteer service at Highland Park Hospital when they were capped May 3. Mrs, Lee Corbin, 112 Forest Way, Deerfield, Mrs. Patrick Israel, 1045 Wade, Highland Park, Mrs. Ingvold Jinse, pen, SEASON GOLF MEMBERSHIPS rolling 6,400 yard course Siegert Tk As Nurses’ Aides and west of Mundelein is undergoing a complete rehabilitation program. The course today is in its finest condition and the program for maintaining its excellent condition is assured. Improved and additional club facilities include men’s and women’s Locker Rooms, Complete Pro Shop and Lighted Driving Range to mention a few. A ese: Nurses Aides are trained under the direction of Mrs. Harold Lap- GOLF COUNTRYSIDE f gta ks -|Five Are Capped Member Countryside Golf Clu TOGS 5s 1 Your Invitation for a Season aa AG Realtor joined (2 Corrals), Camp Season: June 26 thru Aug. 18, ‘61 Phones: OR 4-9789 or OR 4-3829 TO See North Shore Board of Realtors include Audrey S. Padorr, who has Fishing, Boating, All Sports, Crafts, Golf, Hot Weekends available to organizations for parties Directed by Teachers—Program Fitted to Child All activities conducted on our Country Estate in Northbrook, IIlinois ’ | Seventeen FOR Swimming, aber re Ee tte eT } op gate GOLF Recreational CLUB Property In This Area WE SELL MUELLER CLIMATROL because we know it’s better built. Better compressor, quieter fans, the best controls . . . quality you’d expect from a manufacturer that’s concentrated exclusively on residential heating and air conditioning for 102 years! Yet, because ‘it’s the “brand in demand’, we can install for no more than you’d pay for an ordinary make. Get our estimate now! FREE! Call for your copy. KARA FARMS 700 cres of Soybeans ‘Longer life through Air Conditioning.” for America Phone—LOcust summers with our new Mueller Climatrol air conditioner. James 6-6610 764 Bulger Osterman, Phone: WI Thursday, Htg. & S/M Deerfield 5-2323 May 11, 1961 : �y ‘ Prices On. Your Excryday Necds Low ay Prices On Gour Ecoray Noss (BY Lecryd Low ay Exenyd ba ay Early Sweet Corn at Summer Prices! y After a long, cold winter, the first really plentiful shipment of golden corn on the cob is a most welcome sight! Now—your Jewel has it! All you want—and at mid summer low prices! Have a . sweet corn feast this weekend—surprise your fam- ily with a platter piled high with steaming sweet corn from Jewel! TENDER, YOUNG ~ Jewel knows these are the finest chickens you can ‘buy! And you'll know it, too, when you bite into a meaty, sweet-flavored piece of a fresh Jewel Fryer! Every Jewel chicken is inspected by the U.S. Government and Jewel meat buyers. These Grade A fryers are plump and tender, rushed fresh to your Jewel from the farm three times a week. That's why Jewel Fryers are different! &Y U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED ys. GOV'T INSPECTED Nylons —e AGILON SEAMLESS Fresh Cut-Up \b. Fryers MEDIUM OR LARGE 25¢ wax SALE At Jewe i See Peaches :x2 Pear Halves Pair Salerno GENUIRE moro | Nieuwe 2 5: SIX PACK Canfield’s 50-50 2.5: 10 oz. Drink 2“ 2.5: btl. ctn. PLUS DEP LIBBY'S Tomato Juice “:: 2.5: a BROAD, MEDIUM OR “We reserve the right to limit quantities, No sales to dealers, FINE Noodles s222 (£25: SALERNO COCONUT BARS OR Butter Cookies?: 25: Comr Bitwas scm 13 . TENTS 3 te. 13 © " a JEWey TEA CO. ING ~ Prices Ov Your Everyday Necds €BD Leeryday Low Prices On Your Lreryday Needs BY EveryLowday Thursday, May 11, 1961 Page 45 �[Plan Program on ganized Highway Safety for Senior Citizens On 1961, TYPEWRITERS - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandlers 1645 CENTRAL - at 1 afternoon, p.m., “Safety May 16, on the Highway” will be the subject for discussion at the Senior Center— North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, at Winnetka Community House. Police Chief Anthony Schmieg of Highland Park will act as moderator and present a panel of police representatives: Lt. Willard Fiel, Glencoe; Chief Robert Daley, Kenilworth; Sgt. Chas. Taylor, Wilmette; and Sgt. Chas. Unger, Winnetka. | ADDING MACHINES | SALES Tuesday ID 3-0230 Sgt. Taylor of Wilmette has or- the program tion to include from the point for presenta- traffic problems of view of the pe- destrian, from the point of view of the driver, and from the point of view of adults responsible for training children. To Show Film Dr. will Maurice discuss Wald the of basis Winnetka for caution among older people, pointing out what to expect in the way of limitation resulting from slowness of reaction time. A short film will be shown to demonstrate how we can guard against traffic risks. A question and answer period will follow. The matters of obtaining driver’s licenses after 65, car insurance problems, etc., also will be discussed. This session is open to the public. ‘| FREE | PROMPT | DELIVERY A odies to Mrs. si : Follow PARK RAVINIA IDlewood 2-2600 St. Johns DRUG 493 Roger Williams ET EERE re RRR EE IR During Homemakers’ Week, May Ficeaiiaiaek:<“aadeamieamea* “caiuiabiaed DR This Ad Is 11-17, 1961... on any $10 = WORTH purchase at The Style Shop! (This ad is worth purchase of 10% more OFF on any than $10.00! We’re celebrating Homemakers’ Week by actually giving you a dolat The Style This offer week’s issue of the NEWS. in this 4] dames Richard Weiner, Irving Shepard, John Baldauf, Martha Block, Henry Freedman, Joseph Libman, Mare Friedman, Joseph Buhai, Edward Siegel and Bert Bateman. CALLING ALL FURS SALE SAVE on Central Ave. Park ID 60% DOORS CRAFTWOOD Victor Furs Highland Mrs. 'members of the committee are Mes- For one low storage cost, your furs are stored and thoroughly checked. And we do all small repairs at NO EXTRA COST, 458 and Starting at noon today, and continuing through Saturday, at 6 p.m., the Fair is featuring 20 leading Midwestern Antique Dealers who will display and offer for sale their particular specialty: Early American, English Provincial and French Provincial Furniture; Chinaware, Antique jewelry and a Country Store complete with all the old time favorites: bulls-eyes, licorice, green leaves, chocolate soldiers and the like. Admission tickets will be on sale at the door, There will be beautiful antique door prizes twice daily, and the coffee and cake are for the asking. Free color sound cartoons will ,be run continuously for the children. Mrs. Herschell Lewis is co-chairman of the Fair which is being held in the Ravinia school gym, Roger Williams and Judson, and other LUMBER COMPANY See Page H49 - D65 2-0351 GARRITY’'S A MR. A. PICCHIETTI Manager of our Meat Dept. Wednesday, ends CLIP THIS AD USE IT LIKE — GET ACQUANTED OFFER — 1 LB. SPAGHETTI FREE NOW! MONEY! With HIGHLAND|PARK 507 CENTRAL ID 2-6944 ei to the North Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 9 to 5:30 Peo] Page 46 ee od A EVANSTON AVE. Free Delivery 4 printed event, PTA. 17, so hurry! WIN Valuable Prizes FREE! at Clean-up 15-20, the INTRODUCING Shop! Just clip out this ad and bring it in. It’s worth $1.00 on any purchase . . *. 10% OFF on any purchase of more than $10.00! May for May MODERN FUR STORAGE IDlewood 2-2300 Ave. instructions Week, STORE LETT TT PrFrrpPTrTeyePTrtiriii CLIP THIS AD RIGHT NOW! spend Unit Capitani, a rifleman in the infantry’s Company C, entered the Army in October 1960 and completed basic combat training at Fort Riley, Kan. Earl W. Gsell & Co. 1831 to STRAC of of the Ravinia The 101st, a major Strategic Army Corps (STRAC) unit, constantly maintains an immediate readiness force for airborne deployment to any area of the world. WIN Valuable Prizes FREE! Be Refilled at HIGHLAND chairman president Army Pvt. Charles W. Capitani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Capitani, 1925 Deerfield Rd., recently was assigned to the 101st Airborne Division’s 502d Infantry at Fort Campbell, Ky. — ANNOUNCEMENT — Suss Pharmacy Prescriptions May Now Krause, Dawe, Assigned SINCE 1909 SERVING THE PHYSICIANS and PATIENT to William Vernon | SERVICE lar sixty-year old Gramaphone which plays tinkling melsymbolizes the forthcoming Ravinia PTA Antique Fair Shore Thu. & Fri., 9 to 9 Purchase of 2 Pounds Italian Style SPAGHETTI SAUCE We’re Now Open 7 Days a Weck. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY DEERFIELD & RIDGE ROADS ID 2-9712 Thursday, May 11, 1961 �WITH CONFIDENCE! A BRAND NAME! Barbecued 16 Chicken Noodle CAMPBELL’S BEANS. 2 <<, 39° N ATI ON yi » SWIFT'S STEW Flavor Chicken . ‘LIPTON SOUP MIX . . °° 43° .& 59 _ BREAST 0° CHICKEN 2‘: 65° IN GLENDALE HEIGHTS, ILL. _. FOOD STORES | @ ij The Light Dessert Truly Extra Rich LIBBY‘S Low Priced At National aun 39° SALAD DRESSING 4 . °* 4:98: |' Cans : a All Delicious Flavors Of 3¥; JELL- Top Taste Sliced Bo 15c RYE WARSAW 0 UR PUDDING hy eeeenronrreraae Ce Strawberry Pkgs, OPEN PIT SAUCE eee 24 LINDSAY SOFTENERS 3¢ Off—Assorted 29 CHARMIN 39° All Purpose Colors 650- ‘ TISSUE . 4 . Neee GUARANTEED q MAZOLAOL 10%. TO PLEASE OR YOUR ... te os ¢ EASY TO WIN! 5 Model. Winners from every National Food Store in Chicagoland. NOTHING TO BUY! NOT A CONTEST! Get entry blanks at your "Friend of the Family" National Food Store or at the Model Home in Glendale Heights. Enter today .%" 69° ch to enter.) AO cat Bee. eens Saee = . a BACK! KRAFT'S TRIMMED MIRACLE WHIP Quart ( Jar one leg of lamb. Delicious steaks can be cut from the upper portion of the leg and nicely broiled. And you can roast the balance of the leg as usual. This gives you two fresh cooked meals. Buy it now at ee Acarnation. . . 6% 89°; For Your Coffee or For Baby National at only Reg. BREAKFAST FAVORITES "| FROSTED FLAKES {Installation not included). ct 36 H, 1840 WINNERS OF 1000 S&H STAMPS (CAU) This top grade meat is tender, juicy and extra flavorful. And you can get two fresh cooked meals from c CHEESE SPREAD. 2 *:. 69 i} A sun filled week at the SHOREMEDE Hotel - Motel, 3600 Collins Ave. {Vacations must be taken before OCT. Ist, 1961). WATER ''Princess'’ is from # VACATIONS FOR Two Impala. O’ LAMB ¢ Pend For Snacks — NATCO MONEY U. S. CHOICE . . . VALUE-WAY » of, | LEG * SUGAR The « If entry-blank WINNERS paires evrolet interiors 1961 Impala 4-door Hardtop. See them on display at NICKEY Pa a Gal 4501 W. IRVING ob ad ad cre c ™ custom 1878 < seoup oil Lorn COTTAGE | 55c Btl. fF aE with base- y THE ckey :) ae 4 CAMPBELL’S — oe Bi-Level home The homes are located in Glendale Heights (north of Glen MODEL HOME, Just cant beat thst Netone! Mest” a Bh. 2 5c 28-oz. a &room ent. Ellyn). SPECIAL BONUS PRIZE: Furniture in the model home . . . |ie .. MAZOLA MARGARINE Have Campbell's Every Day! j Se Barbecue 32 ee . a The luxurious “Camellia” Fi ae VINEGAR C @ dar e ‘ . The 2-Lb. FRESH ORCHARD HEINZ . oe For Your Salads 5 g: PRESERVES See Stock-Up and Save! c y-01. in Midiana Enterprises Development In Glendale His., lil. . .; Twice High, Calorie Low. Vitamin or, Rich in Vitamins. ich—Ri ch ini Flavor, Rich—Ri for nutrition helpful supplies Libby’s your family. Wi ‘e Giveaway JUICE TOMATO | FRUIT COCKTAIL AMERICAN DeLUXE Tuna Light Meat Style... Chunk © QUAKER LIFE Your Choice MIX ’EM or MATCH 'EM : . Lb 00 ® RICE KRISPIES © WHEATIES CORN FLAKES +e Price Boxes “< REDEEM % THIS YALUABLE COUPON FOR 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With A $10.00 Or More Purchase . Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor And Cigarettes Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires May 12th / SWIFT'S — Premium : {| 69c SLICED BACON t-Lb. ‘ . . . i 59° U. S. CHOICE | pip LAMB CHOPS | LOIN | SHOULDER —"7 tame suoutpen Roast = 39° |» 69° | «79 | » 49 10 Delectable SEMI-BONELESS HAMS ..."O@« HYGRADE—West Flavors ROYAL GELATIN 3-02: Pkgs. STOCK UP NOW 6 With Tra Confectioners Reg. 79c¢ DOMING SUGAR "lest aan¥ Find Fresher Fher Bootice *" ¢ 4 s.o.s. soap pans . * 39 am Virginia Whole or Half CALIFORNIA — RICH ... RED... . STRAWBERRIES - c Serve with cream over your favorite cereal... for breakfast tomorrow morning. They're red...ripe...and Fait juicy . . . and low priced at your “Friend National of the Produce i-Lb. Boxes RIPE t Prize Winning A Gold Medal Four. 5 i: 55° as ‘, ‘4 = Din Cc Cin Family" LJ Depart- ment. REDEEM THIS YALUABLE 25 EXTRA With The COUPON S&H FOR STAMPS Purchase Of Two Rolls BLUE WAXED GREEN ONIONS For Your PAPER Relish Tray _.,,,., 5e REDEEM CANTALOUPE....* 39° VALUABLE COUPON Limit One Coupon With The Purchase CHUNKY Of One 8-oz. Family ¢ . Bar CHOCOLATE Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon RN ie ISH es &) S|" REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON CAKE 3 i OF: C2, =| Betty Crocker’s HEINZ KETCHUP Expires May 13th FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon a Expires May 13th Baby Kosher Dill ae Si 39° Jar Berti o) OM, , NS MIXES “RNATCO CHEESE. . . 3. 39°F Longhorn 10- THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS We Per Customer— Coupon 25 EXTRA Expires May 13th S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of One Two-Pair GIFT BOX NYLONS Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires May 13th THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS GARDEN %, With The Purchase Of SECTION 5 BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon LLL, PTT TD et Expires May 17th Eee oS. intyf REDEEM REDEEM WESTON =o REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR REDEEM er BEY Pkg. v4 Pkgs. ? , 00 With The Purchase Of One 1-Lb. Box PRINCE'S MOSTACIOLLI SaMA ces | WAY Pos Sy, Devil's Food Or White Rich In Tomato Flavor FOR STAMPS SEEKERS FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS COUPON KING SIZE CREMES Food Store. THIS VALUABLE With The Purchase Of One 12-0z. RIBBON See the display of “Atomic Energized" Seeds, Bulbs, and Potting Soil at your "Friend of the Family" National REDEEM THIS 25 EXTRA S&H Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities . . . Prices Effective Thru May 13th... In Chicago And Illinois Suburban Stores Except Lansing, S. Holland, Calumet City, Chicago Hts. and Dolton THIS 50 EXTRA With VALUABLE S&H The Purchase COUPON FOR STAMPS Of SECTION 6 With The Purchase Of One 14-0z, DRESSEL’S PECAN COFFEE CAKE 636 Thursday, May 11, 1961 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Page H 55—D 47 �Tennis Pro Will Be Speaker DHS Frosh Nine Wins 15-2 Game With Seven Hits start Sun- et Woods Park baseball diamonds. ys will make a baseball throw istance, hit for distance from ting tee, and race around the against time. e classifications are: Minor ue, 8 and 9; Intermediate, 10; or League, 11 and 12; and Pony gue, 13 and 14. Boys. should gn up in ‘ibbons five person at the will awarded be place division diamond. to the finishers for each in each event. All residing in Highland Park are ble and invited to compete. e-Season Drills or Baseballers pen on May 20 Pony League players will the Lincoln Park diamond. Times Announced ough League 10, will cludes Dom Ort; Mike Riley, Ollie Innocenzi. Hubert Amidei Bruno Amidei is league. League players, age 8 practice from 9 boys, 13 and winning Mary Geno Croci is president and secretary of the The 14 Jane Junior Bowling 154; High game, boy, Brent Bohne, 293: High series, girl, Barbara 217; High series, boy, Scornavacco, 329. improved, girl, Vicky Most Scornavacco; Most improved, Mike ndamentals of gripping the throwing properly, gripping Deerfield Golfers stance and hitting be among skills covered on the ng day of practice. On fol- ng Saturdays, pitching, catchinfield play at first and third, d play at second and short, eld play, and base shat sted will ys who have not yet signed up the Little League or Pony eague should do so immediately the Highland Park er, 1850 Green the Major igue are also Recreation Bay Road. Boys League and Pony eligible to try out eir respective All-Star teams 1 will represent Highland Park North Shore Leagues. ; p Opener In Golf League agsue dropped meets at their New golf opening Trier Mon., y 1. The varsity lost 9 to 6 and -Sophs lost 12% to 214. Joe Hurst, George Cimbalo, ehinson, and Ken points, and sophomore lers were Sarge inzelberg. Bow to Prospects Hot-Shooting Team Prospect High’s Warriors who fore fourth the golfers totaltodown threw a Deerfield’s took 402 strokes beman holed out on the 18th green last Monday night at Thorngate Country Club. John Fleming again led the scoring parade with a 39-41-80. O’Day, Feige, Barger, and Luebcke, all of Prospect, followed with a 91, 98, 98, and 100 respectively. Freshman Skip Godow shot a 5347-100 to come in second for Deerfield. Prospect in Interim League play Gaines Ori and Bill each point- Har- four losses. DHS Fleming, — Clark, Don Godow, Skip Hadjuk, Mike Biega, Mark Team Total: 402 Prospect O’Day, Robert Feige, Ron Quirsfled, Chuck Barger, Russ Luebcke, John Team Total: 382 and i-*] 3 a celee George In District, Monday, the baseball The varsity and frosh-soph tennis teams played Waukegan last Tuesday. The varsity won by a 3-2 score, while the sophs won by a score team on Beginning on Monday, regional baseball occupies the slate. If the Parker varsity has won all its district games, they will be qualified to advance to regional action, also at Evanston. Coach Ralph Cianchetti’s varsity golfers move into District competition against the strongest field in the state tomorrow at Evanston. Tuesday the freshmen Dan of honors next week in The varsity and junior varsity defeated the North on Sunset Valley Golf course May 3. The varsity won 11% to 3% and the junior varsity won 1414 to 4. Ken Gaines, Dick Campagni, Rick Ascher, and Steve Mora were varsity point-winners and Dave Ricker, Jeff Marks, John Lawrence, Bill Glickauf, and Barry Grossman, won for the junior varsity. as did the team as he finished Compete second Mike Bonamarte, Highland track teams In First Park High took seventh School’s in a field of eight teams at the first annual Maine East Relays last Friday night at the Park Ridge school. Only two Parker entries emerged victorious. Jim Sternfield, now ranked third discus throw and the team of Joel ters, Chuck in the with state, Distance Weinert took 10:58.7 mark 4:20 mile on won a 156’ the 3” effort as holds Board a B.S. degree of Education. port, and first; Scott Terry Slawin, Moroney, “HO56—D 48 Federal Class “B”, Robert Barancik, first, Ronald Rosedale, second, and Dan Engel, third. Class “C,’ John Shimizu, first, Ronald Lavin, second, and Kim Friedman, third. Boxing exhibition winners are Jack Lewitz, Ronnie Carlson, Tommy Cortesi and Jeff Feldman (draw), Jeff Perraud, Gordon Schaippi, Marx Scott and Scheain, Johnny Johnny Pink (draw), Pat Tilley, Gil Schwartz, Bill Laing and Larry (draw). Cortesi Judo In Judo and Mack Promotions promotions, improvement Bill in based upon proficiency, tech- by Tsuyoshi (fifth degree Miyazaki, a Black Belt) Chicago Club. Giants Judo were Godan of the the two mile relay of Larry Kanouse, Redman, Lewitz and Weinert, fourth; the frosh 880 relay of Paul Lamson, Frank Checchin, Winters and Steve Weiss, fourth; the sprint medley relay of Joe Wolk, Ed Gamson, Jim Murtfeldt and Barney Olson, fifth; Bob Rosen, Win- and Jim Dale Zech, fourth in the shotput. Complete scores for the meet: Lyons Township 77, New Trier 53, Maine East 48, Maine West 4514, Redman their event as Weinert the anchor OFFICE second; third. relay with a ran a leg to make up a halflap deficit and nip the Lyons Township team at the tape. Others who placed for the Little BANK—POST Member in elec- Winners of Awards Awards will be presented to the following winners in the Judo exhibition: Class ‘‘A”’, Steve Rappa- fourth in the high Waukegan 4514, Evanston Highland Park 27, Prospect BLDG. Deposit Insurance jump; 27%, 19¥%.. The thinclads did not compete in the Hinsdale Relays Saturday as. scheduled. BANK of HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. as trical engineering from _ Illinois Institute of Technology and a masters degree in Education. He won the. all-around athletic award at IIT, with letters in baseball, basketball, and tennis. During the winter he serves as a supervisor and teacher trainer for the Chicago “The Service Bank Of Highland Park’ | SAVINGS MEAN SECURITY | AND YOU GET N')1/7 om well Russell Medley Lewitz, exhibition, niques and ability, two White Belts were promoted to Green Belt, Ralph Rothfelder, and Ronald Lavin. Promotions were presented Maine East Relays paign. golf teams both Chicago teams won H. P. Thinclads Cham- To Golfers’ Record Wagner Jim Levin and Art Altschuler. Steve Simons made the big news of the week and More Wins Added varsity met New in the District meet at New Trier Saturday, and thus qualified for the state competition on May 19-20. Defending state champion Evanston invaded the Highland Park courts Tuesday and on Saturday, the Morton Mustangs play here. JVs take on Lake Forest in a home meet. The tennis teams will meet Morton Saturday in a home meet as they face state competition next weekend. Coach Dick Ault’s varsity cindermen move into district action at Evanston Saturday as they hope to qualify enough men to contend for state The Trier Saturday for the district meet. They placed second with 10 points to New Trier’s 14. At Waukegan, Steve Atlas won his single match. The team of Ken Cousens and Jim Gray was victorious as was the team of Ron Panter and Renny Werrenrath. Jeff Gluck, and Hal Ross were winners for the frosh-soph. The doubles team of Trevor Weiss and kegan as the Bulldog freshmen and take of 4-1. judo He Matches May, 19-20 forced Evanston in its first District game at Evanston. Then, on Saturday, the Giants will go to Wausophomores come here to the Parker underclassmen. Jennings For State Tennis Spring sports team at Highland Park all head into district and state tournament competition this week. On Sgt. awards for Sportsmanship, Most proficient and Most Improved in Boxing and Judo. As an amateur, Jennings won the National Public Parks championship four times. He won many state and sectional tournaments, and was named to the 1931 Davis Cups squad. He turned professional in 1933, and has taught thousands of players. In 1942 he enlisted in and served in the U.S. Navy four years. As coach at Lake Forest College, he conducts a seven week tennis school during summer for boys and girls 10 to 18 years of age. He is a tennis consultant for Dunlop Sports and gives clinics throughout the Middle West. Simons Qualifies All Spring Sports Next has won 4 and lost 1. Deerfield’s record now stands at two wins and e varsity and sophomore s boy, Supanich. 382 team Sena ey Pade orga advised Sr., chairman of the event, that he has selected the topic “The recipe rof a champion—20% ability and 80% desire and hard work.” Awards will be presented to those winners in the recent boxing State Competition Banquet Mary Deerfield Player Samuelson, 2b Reeder, 3b Moore, SS Folger, RF Schlessinger, Frantz, c Butler, lf Busse, CF Jones, P Hedge, 2b Patterson, 3b Totals Leyden East Player Ferguson, LF pS o TUE i Oy TARR Fetzer, 3b Nojak, 2b ... McNamara, C. Saghi, 1b Stoltz, ss DeMarignot, Olivaris, P Zibovitz, P Markese, 2b Are of age, will practice on the In Park field from 10 a.m. 11:30 a.m. at, batting and Leaque ended the season with a banquet held at the Mary Jane Lanes. Trophies were presented to the following: High game, girl, Ginger Carlson, until 10:15. Major League ages 10 through 12, will have Bluhm, iamonds from 10:30 to noon.. Minnie ony the Ori, Carl Konsler, Sam Awards it’s Little League is slated for rday morning, May 20 at the et Woods Park baseball dia- inor of Mary Jane Juniors End Season With The initial practice session of the thland Park Recreation Depart- s. at Members Jane team are Dominic Molinari, George Luezanich, Ted Zagnoli, Willie Eggermen, Don Molinari and Gene Belmont. Oak Terrace Beverage team in- has Interim League victory. Dick Folger and Rick Moore led the attack with two hits apiece while Jim Jones hurled a _ neat four-hitter to squelch the Leyden attack. woocococorHoHHos will at the George Jennings, tennis professional, the speaker for the evening, first NooCOHRORNNOHm o’clock their WOSSOCR OK CCOHKOCOM events 10 for ROCOCOCCOOHOHHH The at night _ MOOCNNNOOCWKWWNe 13. The Mary Jane sponsored bowling team has won the championship in the Marconi league by defeating the Oak Terrace Beverage team in a playoff match. Mary Jane team won the first and second games of a slated threegame playoff. The team won the first game by 14 pins and the second by 98 pins. Mary Jane bowlers were champions of the first half of the season’s play, and Oak Terrace came out on top of the second half, calling for the playoff. Friday NOSCCSCSCOOCOCOOHHA li Highland Park boys who wish ptly last Marconi League test their hitting, throwing, and nning skills should plan to come in the Highland Park Recrean Department’s Baseball Tryout : ield Day on Saturday morning, A recipe for a champion will be given those who attend the annual Father and Son banquet given by the Highland Park Police Youth Club Saturday evening, May 13. The event will be held at the Highland Park High School. By scoring three runs in the first inning without a base hit and seven more in a third-inning spree, the freshman Warriors from DHS scalped Leyden East 15-2 Mary Jane Bowlers Are Champions of Ss “ae fae At Police Youth Club Dinner Corporation PARK iDlewood 2-7800 - �Improved Golfers Defeat Niles Twice Varsity golf team gave its most impressive showing as they defeat. ed Niles on the home course by 14 to 1 score April 5. The sophs also won 11% to 314. Bob Zender won Niles’ only point as he defeated Parker Joe Hurst on the front nine. Hurst came back to win the back nine and the match 2to 1. Other winners were George Cimbalo 178, Bill Hutchinson 79, Rick Ascher 81, and Ken Gaines 82. Hurst’s score was 75. Highlight of the soph meet was an eagle 3 scored by Harvey Kinzleberg on the 485. yard third hole. Parker point-winners were Marty Becker, Buddy Block, Roger Cimbalo, and Kinzelberg. Speedway Ready for _ Racing on May 14 The final trial runs of the 1961 season were held at the Waukegan Speedway in Waukegan, Sunday, as some 35 cars and drivers tested their machines in preparation of the season opener of modified stock car racing next Sunday night, May 14. In the past two weekends some 75 cars and drivers have tried out their cars and all have been through the inspection HP Frosh Nine Beats Glenbrook ALWAYS FRI, thru THURS., MAY The freshmen nine of Highland Park edged Glenbrook 6 to 5 getting their first win of the year at Glenbrook, last Monday as_ the sophs lost 2 to 0. The winning freshman pitcher, Willy Jackson, is the first frosh pitcher to last the entire game. Fred Chaimson hit a single in the first inning, taking second on a passed ball, and being driven in by a double by Ken Gross. Glenbrook retaliated, however, and went ahead 4 to 1. The Baby Giants tied things up in the 4th by a double by Ron Lev, a single by Dennis Coppi, 2 walks and an error. Jeff Molner, Ron Lev and Russ Lodge scored in the 4th inning. Russ Lodge scored again in the 6th inning, taking second on a single and an overthrow, and being driven in by Bob Abram’s single. Abrams scored on a single by the catcher, Dick Flamm, giving the THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 = May 12-14 EDMOND O'BRIEN, GARY MERRILL, RAYMOND MASSEY, KARL “TECHNICOLOR® Weed by BUENA HES Brserbetign Co tne Own! B:SREY PRODUCTIONS, Mae) Feature Times: Fri., 6:00-8:00-10:00 AMATEUR RACES MALDEN, ARTHUR Highland May 15-20. O’CONNELL Park Clean-up Week SAT. KIDDIE SHOW |, “ABBOTT MAY 13 — 1:30 — & COSTELLO MEET CAPTAIN KIDD” No. 15—-SON OF GERONIMO” COMING COLE 2 PORTER’S CAN - CAN 19th! ee in Color 3 Cartoons Levin. MAY North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 afraid of something? Hear Wilson M. Riley,* C.S.B., of Kansas City, Missouri, speak on “Christian Science: God’s Ever-present Kingdom Revealed.” THEATRE Free *Member of the Board of Lectureship of Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, entist, Boston, Massachusetts. Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. On Starring—Don diamond ern settings, Wide xs 18 Screen Murray wore a — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’The Hoodlum Priest’’ begins at 7:30 and 9:35 Saturday—"’The Hoodlum Priest’’ begins at 5:15-7:30-9:35 Sunday—"The Hoodlum Priest’’ begins at 2 :00-4:00-6 :00-8 :00-10:00 tn. Saturday Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 ‘“THE SPIRIT with James Stewart ST. LOUIS” Exhibit in Our Lobby by Work” Rating Boulton | Frederick W. June 2—"Cimarron” June 9—"Absent Minded Prof’ Adult & M.Y. setting. OF May 19—"The Trapp Family” May 26—’‘All in a Night's Guidepost set ‘in mod- Payments Panoramic OOK? KX X) SOON He spent his time with thieves and killers—this man who priests garb—and lived in a white-hot world of violence! JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park - Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from’ bank. over 35 years. own Our “THE HOODLUM PRIEST” The Sci- _. our PORTO Friday, May 12 thru Thursday, May —— ONE WEEK —— 1. H. NEMEROFF ‘Have- your diamonds POLICY Open Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Public Lecture. Monday, May 15, at 8 p.m. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, 493 Hazel We.do Sat., 12:00-2:00-4:00-6:00- — FREE FLOWER to each lady on Mothér’s Day, Sun., May 14th Matinee! Courtesy of HENRY C. WEILAND FLORIST, 1781 St. Johns Ave. Lake FEATURE One Hundredan One Dalmatians 14 EVENTS DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN Bring ALL-CARTOON ADDED WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY De >Yo)a mm ey) im colt) 3 DIAMONDS NEW STARTING MAY — Adults 1.50 - Child 25¢ Time Trials 7:15 ~ Races 8:30 West Washington Street Avenue. FRI. thru SUN. Sun., 1:30-3:32-5 :34-7 :36-9 :38 oo ¢ lines,.some GLENCOE Sat., 5:15-7:29-9:38 S\TONY.CURTIS /_. two times. Many of the drivers this week were tagged as having approved cars, as the safety committees found their cars complete in every respect for racing competition. Opening night is expected to draw a field of some 50 cars and season championship begins, Time trials start at 7:15, racing at 8:30 p.m, The speedway is located on West Washington Street. Weekdays, 7:17-9:26 HIS TRUE-LIFE STORY MAKES FICTION SEEM TAME!! 2 to 0. The catcher was Mike Features At: 12-19 THE WORLD’S MOST FABULOUS IMPOSTOR ... AND HIS AMAZING ESCAPADES WITH LOVE—-AS 60 DIFFERENT PEOPLE! aged another run in the 6th inning, but could not tie the game, losing 6 to 5. Jimmy Panther, pitching for the sophomores, gave up only two runs, sophomore ‘STOCKCAR RACES SUNDAY NITE 1D. 2-2400 FOR ONE WEEK! frosh a 6 to 4 lead. Glenbrook man- lost to Glenbrook IFIED THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK ENDS TONITE! “CRY FOR HAPPY” For First Win but FREE PARKING arranged. 8:00-10:00 Sun., 1:30-3:30-5:30-7 :30-9:30 De MON. thru THU., May 15-18 ightful Gourmet 648 Dining DEERFIELD RD., (Y% block East of Waukegan DEERFIELD Rd. stoplight) ps Let’s he9 | wa ¢ TECHNICOLOR® paesenen sy WARNER BROS, wy (Waitign and Produced by OORE SCHARY Saved on bis ota feature times 6:45-9:25 Thursday, Tea Dinner Late Snacks ag MINE May MINK” 11, 1961 WIndsor 5-975] Y a Acquainted! @. / COFFEE from 8 to Cs jo sn COMING: “MAKE Afternoon KF ~¢ ( Luncheon Get FREE > Breakfast Sr a and ~——N = 11 KING-SIZE DRINKS served by the exciting. new CREWMATES A.M. RONNIE ORLAND atthe PIANO BAR 2 to 5 P.M. BUFFET ¢ FOOD No. cover—No —_err OPEN DAILY Including Sundays) 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. SERVICE minimum EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL 5300 North Sheridan Page H Road 57—D 49 �py = ae ll all i i od site. olde. le site ls site ste Home brand-new Sie finer accommodations, including communication system, etc. ote wing with air-conditioning, even inter- | Almost all are single rooms—occasional doubles. Yes, Abbott House is a nursing home. But people see it also as __ a dignified residence, a fine hotel, a place to rest and recuperate, a haven for the elderly, and a friendly, comfort_ able dwelling, all rolled in one. In addition to modern beauty, convenience, comfort and friend- liness, we offer Registered Nurse supervision and 24-hour nursing care. Ask your doctor about us. ‘rom residents, their doctors, their relatives and their friends, ___ Wwe get compliments and thanks. _ If you have a problem which Abbott House can help you solve, | we shall be happy to have you contact us. | ABBOTT HOUSE The Highland Park Nursing Home = Central 405 Avenue site. site. ste | Now Abbott House is even newer! ; We are just completing another Friendliness ste. sie. Convenience — sate — BEAUTIFUL ste. al ste. ste a othe i Nursing — MODERN Comfort — lt te Highland Park NEW HOUSE a 9 Little Giants Drop Chemistry Highland Park’s freshman and teams each baseball Dr. Guthmann has conducted seminars at Purdue and Loyola Universities and was a member of dropped a pair of games last week. The sophs were beaten at Lane Tech on Tuesday, May 7 to 6 score, and at New next day 6 to 3. The beaten at Lane on 3 to 2, and lost the next Jim frosh 13 and rently liaison were Levin were the pitcher and catcher for the Parker sophs in both games. Jeff Molner and Dick Flamm were the freshman battery at Lane tin,’ New Trier with Flamm | a | SEDAN SAVE on Dr. 25% FENCE CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY See Page H49 - D65 is one of the lowest in the medium a » + + plus the excellent sales and service facilities available. | 122 er. COUNTY’S N. Sheridan OLDEST Rd., Waukegan, DODGE chairman of the He of the American and of its is immedi- Chicago Institute a past president Club, since Guthmann holds several chemical patents in the U.S. and Canada, and has had technical papers published in chemical and chemieal engineering journals. He is vice chairman of the education ac- SALE in Guthmann Dr. Walter S. Guthmann, 695 Euclid, will join the faculty of Roosevelt University, Chica go, Sept. 1, as an associate professor of chemistry. tivities committee turing He Metal Hy- drides, Inc., a Massachusetts which manufactures sodium a director of firm boro- has 111, and man of Association. served of six School is a mittee boards years Board immediate curriculum as a District past chair- study com- set up by the joint school of the Highland Park area. Ski Club In 1933, he was a co-founder of the Edwal Laboratories, Chicago, where he did chemical consulting and manufactured fine organic and photographic chemicals. After returning from Army duty in 1945, he was eiected president of Edwal Laboratories, which later merged with the Morton Chemical Co. Guthmann is currently with Morton Chemical and in 1960, was of the Manufac- Chemists member Dr. Guthmann received his B.S. degree in chemical engineering from Yale University in 1928 and his Ph.D. in organic chemistry from the University of Chicago in 1932. Officer Douglas Brown, 1071 Golf Ave., has been elected vice-president and treasurer of the Ski Club at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Mail Strewn Frank Nicolazzi of 1073 Andean Pl. complained to Highland Park police that neighborhood children dumped again his last mail on the ground week, Floor Covering -—s Of custom coachmakers, and, seemingly a paradox, the price of this automobile LAKE member of the Chicago Chemists’ which he has belonged to _-—«*rThe deepest satisfaction of car ownership is yours when you drive the Polara. You will take pride in its quality, unexcelled even by cars bearing the marque NE OF is cur- 1935. By ; present committee. tof Chemists, again V8 price field. and chapter elected GOOR Illinois He consultant in industrial for Baldwin-Wallace Col- ate past and doing the receiving. As seen 4 of a advisory Willie Jackson, Ron Lev, Molner and Tom Walker were the pitchers at faculty of Technology. lege, Berea, Ohio. Guthmann has been a member of the American Chemical Society since 1932. He is a past editor of its journal, “The Chemical Bulle- to 3. Mike graduate Institute the same day, to New Trier afternoon Panther the 2, by a Trier the Becta POLARA Professor Pair of Ball Games ‘sophomore ; hydrides and other inorganic hydrides and rare metals. From 1941 to 1945, he served in the U. S. Army’s Chemical Warfare Service. ste. The ts ste. ae i ie... oie... ttn. | ABBOTT el tlie...ttie...sihe... she... se...ote... vi alll See it at Sorensen Motors TODAY SPRING IS THE TIME TO REPLACE YOUR CARPETING, LINOLEUM OR TILE FLOORING VISIT OUR SPACIOUS SALES ROOM OUR TRAINED SALES SPECIALISTS WILL GRACIOUSLY HELP SOLVE YOUR FLOORING PROBLEMS SENN Illinois MAjestic 3-1107 WE HAVE prevo BEEN IN THE FLOOR COVERING SINCE 1915 John B. Nash — ssmes CARPET AND 626 BUSINESS ROGER LINOLEUM WILLIAMS AVE., CO. HIGHLAND PARK Camp Headquarters Outfit Your Boy for CAMP Now! 655 Wooded, high 2 acre. FOREST HILL DRIVE, Bus to all schools. LAKE FOREST Living room with cathedral ceiling and sano swannen lannon stone fireplace. Kitchen with built-ins. Price $48,500. Call Charlotte Tyson. oe REAL ESTATE SALES : s 283 E. Deerpath Page H 58—D Be | © MORTGAGES Lake Forest ¢© MANAGEMENT e¢_ INSURANCE CE 4-1855 — BR 5-0450 @ NAME TAGS SEWN FREE OF CHARGE WITH CAMP ORDER @ TEE SHIRTS WITH CAMP EMBLEMS @ ALL CAMP EQUIPMENT @ COMPLETE CAMP WARDROBE |GeatlemenOr For your Y ite convenience sae we will pigs be open Thurs. Eves. during saslnagninds Barge 50 Thursday, \ May May. Woot 11, 1961 sed ad Stage OM �Bera * [HP Police Pistols ae Varsity Nine Beats Glenbrook 12-3 Top Two States The varsity baseball team at GlenPark clobbered Highland brook here last Friday, May 5, 12 Highland pistol team to 3. Mike regular second a junior baseman and for the one Nicholas Cascarano, Michael Bonamarte Jr. and Norman Zenko won the center-fire gallery season, shot indoors during the winter. In the .22 caliber gallery series, hit. At the plate the Parkers got eight hits, including a home run by Ed Sordyl and a triple by Bill Bodle, and they scored in every Schmieg won and Cascarano placed seventh Schmieg series, inning except the second. Mickey Panther and Harry Henderson each Little Park 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 . ISON . ok WODCHOKOHOOCOOANROOCOSCS WONYNASAYWWORRORS Connelly 0 1 0 Schapps Ohlmeyer The E RPNOFRONWOMm Henderson McLaughlin Subs Giants. OR WONRHEA the AWE Highland Adler for OR hits moocorococoosoooomx~coosesco two HOBNWWA got 0 0 0 1 1 4 E 2 2 2 0 0 Training here at the Roosevelt 5th .32 ev- except ended with his heavy .45 Dedication Match the last weekend in April. Team 1 (Schmieg, Cascarano, among Zenko, Dalziel) placed first the experts there, while 3 (Knudson, placed Hamm, Knaff, second division. in the Schmieg got individual honor: third match. The competition included FBI men, four districts of the state police, seven Chicago districts, and others totalling 294 contestants representing 27 . police departments. Named B&H ad From Here & There Saratoga Club Opens Frank Fiocchi, restaurateur and owner of the Saratoga Club, 440 Green Bay Road, Highwood, this week announced the completion of remodeling work on the Saratoga Club. “The Saratoga Club has been renovated throughout to provide the proper atmosphere for diners who enjoy food,’ Frank explained. “Beautiful wall murals have been installed in our main dining Ave., North Springs, 52, of Chicago, was stopped side of Skokie said he had Valley not Rd. slept Reading Tutoring Begins ap- SUMMER PORCH room to furnish a restful setting for our patrons. For those who appreciate the suburban motif we have a more casual room for dining complete with fireplace and rustic appointments.” A new leather-padded cherrywood bar graces the handsome cocktail lounge which is conveniently located between the two dining rooms. Flooring in all rooms has been covered with plush carpeting. The exterior of the Saratoga was also remodeled in keeping with Fiocchi’s plans to maintain the high reputation which the Saratoga has acquired during the past 13 Extend Your Living Outside @ Enclose Open @ Screen @ Add We know ye interest is in the (4. — well being, health and safe. ty of your child For the future happinesso your loved one, the best is the only answer. SUNSHINE VAL LEY requires and gets the fin est from each counselor. © have had long experience (a: well as lovely grounds an Room Porch In Porch ample A Porch FHA FREE Financing ESTIMATES addition to Italian specialties, the Saratoga features charcoal broiled steaks, fresh Maine lobsters and a variety of seafoods. Skokie & Dund Northbrook, CRestwood in fiercely competitive seeing activities We also keep you informed oO YOUR child’s progress. Wé NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO. ee i Mend In equipment) that YOUR CHILD is kept bus and happy, but have give results, not promises. — SUNSHINE VALLEY. 2600 Half Day Road, Deerfield CEdar 4-3120 Mr. Rds. Sa Mrs. J. R. Thompson ee Ill. 2-3000 e e * © e e Fri- cleared him charges. He of was drunk driving released on $10 "Se * Center Program June Springs since A score of .10 on the Breatholizer 19 Study Methods Comprehension Speed Basic Advanced Specialized ie 706 Glencoe Glencoe Rd. VE 2 AEE 1 : Es | Sparkling Mineral By... Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDilewood 2-0042 ed by od Housekeeping ic NORTHSHORE inquire (Formerly Garino’s) about HN > bat i. our Clarence Dombeck, proprietor for accordion—guitar Instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Highland Park ID 2-0015 Studio Thursday, May 11, 1961 ctane TWIN! LUMINALL ACRYPOLYRENE re L AN : PAINT Accordions Studio UN 4-4888 668 Central Ave., Highland WIN Valuable Prizes FREE! D ‘ HOMEMA CO. Park ak — Pe. at. gal. HOUSE PAINT PRIMER! "5 Evanston This is the MIRACLE LATEX PAINT you've heard so much about! Applies so easily, but for the finished look | of luxury, you’d hardly know you'd held a brush. Gives spectacular performance on all exterior surfaces. Has lasting weather ‘n wear protection built-in. ‘‘Look alive” colors and dazzling White dry in less than an hour to satiny beauty. New formula lets you paint damp surfaces in early morning or after sudden showers. It’s ready to use, no thinners or solvents needed. Nonflammable, too, and brushes wash clean in soap and water. —N, FOR NEW WOOD—THE MIRACLE MUSIC STUDIOS liberal trial plan nee, with feather-light brushability! oy or RR MAR ec Water Delivered MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL ID 3-1124 days, WI 5-5578 eves. EYE ES Portraits Ask about RO ry £2 5-4248 Naturally Josephine C. Pearson ° MAR. os ary gs Bottled pastels or oils painted from life by Misi oot] Diagnostic Testing Individuals or Small Groups Junior High School Thru College bond. : airman prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Siensa of 795 County Line rd., was graduated April 21 from the two-week Aviation Familiarization School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. His instruction included naval aviation history, flight theory, safety precautions and survival training. The course prepared students for more technical study in another school at the Memphis training center. Advisor Shore Summer 3060 day. jn | Siensa, Henry Kerulis, Powell’s Camera Mart, 589 Central Ave., has been elected to the Bell & Howell Retailers’ Advisory Council, it was announced by Carl Schreyer, Bell & Howell vice-president of marketing. Kerulis is one of 16 franchised Bell & Howell photo specialty dealers throughout the United States who were elected to the panel by their fellow B&H franchise-holders. by Highland Park police at 5:30 a.m. Sunday driving on the wrong a B. conditioning. Stop Wrong-Way Car W. (which a an nation’s largest engineer training center May 11. The eight weeks of basic training begins the army service of all enlisted men, teaches the fundamentals of self defense in battle, firing of the Army rifle, knowledge of basic military subjects, and physical series with scoring 2268 out of a possible 2500. Among the experts, Bonamarte, Zenko and Cascarano placed seventh, eighth and ninth respectively for the team first. Bonamarte and Zenko, as well as Schmieg, made the top ten list for the event. Three teams from the department entered the Lake Forest marksman Pvt. John P. Palandri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Palandri, 1495 Oakwood Ave., completed his Basic Schmieg) Grandi) Basic Training Army shoots Team McLaughlin. Winning Pitcher: Pitcher: Cutter. Runs Batted In: Kadison, Sordyl (2), Bodle, Inman. Three Base Hit: Bodle. Home Run: Ed Sordyl. Score by Innings 1234567 Highland Rare: accis:. 311222 1—12 GHONOTOON ic... eae 600042 0 Ends in the expert division. also took the .45 caliber center-fire eryone Raymond SIDELIGHTS police, whose best in Illinois of the Dllowa Rifle Association year. Chief Anthony Schmieg, Little Giants, handled the pitching task and held the Spartans to just Ends Air Course | North ian and Iowa outdoor shooting last summer, went on to a clean sweep ‘ McLaughlin, Park ranked — “t\ NO ae a TSE BN Ate a KERS’§ aLPO Vers bay z Pi ee aa HOI sheer OS ID 2-2350 Page H 59—D51 �eld Go You'll Find It at SHERONY’S rs Take Close Sane From Willowbrook Ons. fps Highland Paced by John Fleming’s four over par 77, the Deerfield High School divot diggers and sand hogs defeated Willowbrook, 386-390, last Tuesday at Thorngate Country Club. The Deerfield victory total was established by Fleming’s 77, Mike Hadjuk’s 97, John Feagan’s 99, and Skip Godow’s 113. Dan Lindstrom, Willowbrook’s No. 2 man, led his team with an 89. Deerfield’s next opponent will be an undefeated Glenbrook sophomore squad as the Warriors travel to Glenbrook for their Friday match. A Deerfield victory would put them back in the .500 level for the season. Deerfield High School Mixture (Bulk) FERTILIZERS PLUS BAGS For 56 386 58 Willowbrook Mrs. Stevens 29 7 0 Winning Pitcher: Fiocchi; Keiing Pitcher: Dykes. Runs Batted in: Fleishacker, Maggio (2), Pappas, Sordyl, Henderson, Panther, LaBuda Panther, O’Connor. pie, Ns: ta Ps land ’| Highland e Park ‘ts: CANDY SPECIAL! THIS WEEK AND ONE BAG FREE TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER Lesson Included Instruction Book Large Speaker, Ear Phone, Battery & Case List $25.00 Only $18.00 Lots! $59.95 WE GIVE Value Only $29.95 GUITAR LESSONS GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTER Central, Highland Park ID 2-7222 Open All Day Wednesday & Friday Evening “Where CALL TURF Aroma Tells ID 2-0815 RIGHT To Order Your 2—4 You It’s Baked To COMPLETE LINE OF SCOTTS PRODUCTS IN STOCK AB p23 — Overlock, Greengard, 1b ep p epperman, p Totals 24 | 2 Winning Pitcher: Mitchell; Losing Pitch. er: Secrest. Runs Batted in: Mitchell, LaBuda, Panther, Adams (2). Double Plays: Mitchell to Greengard. Two Base Hits: Panther. Highland Park 1 New. A tiet ss. cckan de Orientation Leaders Donald Riskind and Robert Neiman, both of Highland Park, and Connie Linari, Highwood, are among 175 Indiana University student orientation leaders and alternates selected to help next fall’s students in their adjust- ment of college life. ‘ The student leaders who will work with the Junior (Freshman) Division during the orientation period are all members of the campus YWCA-and YMCA. They were chosen on the basis of ability, academic achievement, interest, leadership, and personality. In Our Kitchen’ NOW Give SALE WIN Valuable Aaa Jeg LAWN SUPPLIES HARDWARE Green Bay Rd., Highwood — ID 2-2041 E 2 Trier HEART CAKE BUILDER STORE-WIDE The 1004200—7 Kadison, cf McLaughlin, 2b freshman GET avidor. R SPECIAL QUALITY GUITAR ... 708 ald AB 4 Johnson, 1f Campion, ss SPECIAL OTHERS Assorted Delivered on all GARDEN , FERTILIZER Player Henderson, ss Adler, If Panther, Ib ... 2 — THURS. — FRI. — SAT. — Fertilizer USE SCOTT’S 114 6 Park 000002 L. P. PURCHASED Reduced Price Must Be in 5 Bag Reg. $25.00 to $26.95 BUY Total: WITH EACH ¢ Vertaganic e Lime MANY Gary Team FR ie 3 BOX Y2-Lb. ¢ Organic Hussar, 24 Highland New Lb. Milorganite © Vertagreen Manaio 2b Davidor, ib .... Fleishacker, If Pappas, c Delanoval, 3b in two trips to the plate as well as two runs scored to help his own cause. Harry Henderson and Tom LaBuda also had two hits each for the Little Giants. At New Trier the Giants outhit the Indians 6 to 5, but were not able to capitalize on a last inning scoring opportunity when New Trier’s pitcher Mitchell snagged a line drive off the bat of Bill Bo- GIVE MOM A RECORD & BOX OF CANDY _5-LB. SUN OR SHADE MIX With 50% Top Blue Grass Park’s Varsity baseball team split a pair of games beating Lane Tech 7 to 4 in a non-league contest here, on May 3, and losing at New Trier, 4 to 3, on May 4. Marvin Fiocchi, the winning pitcher against Lane, had two hits Peterson, Dave Lindstrom, Dan Ganske, Don Schultz, Steve Waskow, Cliff Team Total: 390 Fleming, John Godow, Skip Feagan. John. .... Hadjuk, Mike . $1.25 Ib. IAL THIS WEEK, Gis ID 2- 0815 " �PROMOTION WILL OPEN DOORS TO SJ) bret memes < S) a Facies PARK — <[ Bcdlant C= QD HIGHLAND NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER Lt. ORTH March 11, 1961 Uusore Ukoup i He WSPAPERS �photographer’s snowball Starts a romp with Those the “angels Choir—who in pigtails’—the performed February; ‘angels’ with such Obernkirchen discipline Children’s in Chicago last are they like that all the time? A photographer from the NEWS who has his own quota snowball in their of mischievousness tossed an experimental midst. One the snow the air. of the angels at the followed suit, and Moraine-on-the-Lake within Hotel seemed Fraulein Mueller, the choir director, caught the back of the neck. minutes all to be in a couple -in She took it with a giggle; tossed a few of her own. The romp didn’t get called off until a face or two had been washed and all the blue cloaks were spattered with the were white. The neighbors here, they were gang went on were treated morning delighted. to walks While impromptu along concerts the streets. kids when the Several of them showed up the morning the shooting session was scheduled. Even those two toy poodles had fun. Page H 62—D 54 Thursday, May 11, 1961 �MISC. SERV & SUPPLIES IMPERIAL MASTERCRAFT 24 hour RACE-LITE MERRIMAN INTERLUX service swaging DINGHY SHOP WANT AD RATES (No Abbreviations Permitted) 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) $1.75 3 Lines 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged ‘ at the inch rate. : Contracth . ; 4 1 inc available on request. insertions or more consecutitive Lo f rat or Sirol Appear ill VERNON DERRMELD REVIEW se FT. SHERIDAN TOWER MOOHLAND PARK MEWS samme < B OOKS REVUrW IF LV ORTH “Wxore Urour *Fort Sheridan Tower is publi in which the Tower is publish r—— WANT FOR CAMPS Monday, CONTRACT ADS — 3 P.M. Ad — (except situation | TR 8-8150 done 4-3460. CEdar 4-2300 EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS wishes to do alterations at home. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8097, Miss Anna Caringello, 138 Burtis Ave., Highwood. ALTERATIONS expertly done in my home, reasonable. For appointment, ID 2-4553. 2528 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda Zengeler Cleaners, land Park. ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, AUTO CARPENTERS, Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ‘RY E. JACK Bank ID 2-5845 LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 BOATS RENT a Houseboat-Cruiser or Pontoon boat for your vacation. For information or brochure write Weimar Houseboat Rentals, Inc. 1521 Green Bay, Highland Park or phone ID 2-8029. 16 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat of North Shore Yacht Club, stainless steel centerboard, many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or SHeldrake 3-4820. FOR sale: Thompson Sea Lancer outboard, 17 ft.; steering wheel, remote control, compass, speedometer, automatic bailer, 50 H.P. Evinrude motor, generator, electric starter, heavy duty tip-up; Gator trailer. Call CE 4-2960 or CE 4-0562. Thursday, May 11, 1961 BLOMOQUIST selection of used boats 1961 at CATERING attractive PARTY items. WE SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 4-1316 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, III. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. BOAT HOUSE NEEDS RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other prices. CH 651 Roger Williams, IDlewood 2-6333 CEMENT RD. Highland Park WORK Patio Time PARK USED SPECIALS 1960 CRUISERS INC., 17 foot cabin cruiser with full canvas, marine head, vent., flying bridge, elec. windshield wiper, 18° gal. tank, etc., twin JOHNSON 35 H.P. elec. starting motors and GATOR tilt-bed trailer. Like new! 13 ft. CORL fiberglass fishing boat with 7144 H.P. SCOTT and ELGIN trailer. Used one season $295 All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, re oy Reasonahle prices Telenhone fin) 2. JOHNSON SALES OPEN AND CLOWN-MAGICIANS, SEAHORSE calists, ID SERVICE anything! 2-1240. Your Call 9 Bands, 6 years old. 35c a bushel Acres Road off Route NEwton 4-3049 83 Top Soil—Humus For The Very Best Quickest NEwton and The 4-3213 call, we haul. VE 5-3824. WI 5-5606 NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and _ fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. C. MEDINA, JR. & CO. For the best in spring cleaning, a lawn * secea sincanate new lawns, etc. Call WI 5-5696 Manures Top Soils Tractor Work Gravel Drives Tree Bie vie Lawn Rolling recking TRUCKING—VE_ 51198 have Exe typing | Repaired. An- Service HAULING VE 5- 3815 3-0954 or BAldwin 3-4636 North Shore; outside a speci Free estimates. Phone any time. CE 4EXTERIOR and interior painting and d orating. Hubert Johnson. Call 2-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. a terior and exterior painting. For workmanship by experienced, men cali W. C. Varney, PAINTING and decorating, aadae exterior, natural or bleached — ishing; quality workmanship. For mating, a Eric. Schneider yaiasten = and paper prices; free estimates. GALLOS, CE 40156. hanging, reason Telephone PE PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 BJORNSON Decorating, interior and e ior, expert painting and paper ha prompt free estimates; reasonable rates. LE 7-0737 or PE 6-0461. PERFECT 1 day wall washing service, ings, walls and woodwork; 11 rooms, 5 rooms, $45; references. ALpine 1-4636._ CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING DECORATING SERVICE. Paper ing. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID S 3058 and decorating. Free LOTHER SERVI ree A TUNING with the charge. $1 0. & BULBS HOGANS’ GREENHOUSES 1390 Duffey Road Complete line of annuals 1H choice color READY FOR SPRING and perenni geraniums PLANTIN Seeds Shrubs Fertilizers Shade Trees Grass Seed Tuberous Roses Impatients Plants: Tomato Complete Mile south Plants planting of 22 on service Saunders Road GLADIOLI bulbs 35 for $1.00, mixed ors; blooming size Phlox plants, 3 $1.00; Peony plants, $1.00. Entrance — block west of 42A on Route 120. ROSEBUSHES GALORE! Everblooming Hybrid, Tea, Florabunda sand GrandiFlora. Priced from 40 to each. Call ID 2-7837 or write Century Hoe, P.O. Box 14, Highland Park, Ill. GROUND cover, beautiful shooting plants for sale. 125 North Ave., Hig! wood. Telephone ID 2-3936 after 5 da ily, all day Sunday. S REMOD. & HOME MAIN. LAUNDRY SAM WOO & DRY CLEANING Special: Men’s Cleaning Elm and Place Suits Pressing $1.25 Highland Park ZIELKE CONST..CQie GENERAL CONTRACTORS COMPLETE PLAN SERVICE ON Room additions Recreation rooms Kitchens Dormers Garages THIS MONTH’S Room LAWNMOWERS WOODY, formerly of Woody’s Highland Park Service Station, is now located at 1749 Green Bay Road for lawn mower service and roto-tilling. Call ID 2-8029. a NOCAL OR RFE FULLY INSURED CALL COLLECT PLANTS Estimates on IBM Furniture Phone PIANO Dawson 590 $20 per ton; ID 3.1622. & Par LIGHT general hauling. We also move, types of ewes appliances. Call 6098 or ID 24917 Productions, specialists. Merit PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. $95 SPECIAL on small complete landscaping jobs; or 1 day service spring clean-up yard work, gardening, cleaning, painting, $2.25 an hour. AL 1-4636. YARD maintenance, shrub — ing. tree removal and trimming. CallC opp, ID 2-3227. PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. MODERN Landscaping, Jack Vena. Calt ‘me for the best in lawn maintenance and sgyyuns in garden and patio work. ID BEINLICH home Refinished, MOVING ¢ SODDING R. SERVICE Highland in my HOUSE painting mates. PCall TRinity 2-7332. e LEVELING LAUNDRY WOOD SEASONED firepiace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone typing ¢ GRADING Free REPAIR Road ecutive typewriter. Do you troubles? Call ID 3-1495. Pianists, Vo- hdo entertainment FIREPLACE ‘TIL are $2.00 $3.00 and up Vitae ELECTRIC ENTERTAINMENT AVAILABLE ID _3-0880 MON., THURS. & FRI., SUNDAYS 10 TO 4 trees Sassie walks, floors, VE 5- ELECTRICAL REPAIRS FINANCING All dirt Arbor Evergreens Fill Dirt All types of cement work, driveways, retaining walls, ete. Free estimates. Phone 3815 or VE 5-3824. CLAUSING Own Yews, Bush JIM 15 ft. MILO CRAFT with spot and running lights, 30 H.P. EVINRUDE elec., and TEE NEE trailer. Sharp! $895 BANK Your carpenter, quality cus- 7 Wide Pines Pfitzers, & 30) CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI = 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. CONCRETE and carpentry, residential tile and sewer work, free estimate. Steve E. Sabol, ID 2-7604. DEALERS HGHLAND AU To CONTRACTORS CUSTOM PAINTING Dig tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. As low as 10% down rate financing up to 36 mos. AUTHORIZED FRECH Park Ave. HERB Mercury Outboard Motors Grady White Boats Dorsett Boats SthPOPAEt BOMS Ciciesccs ian Balko Trailers SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN FOR selection LANDSCAPING HOME remodeling,, additions, TV roc rooms, repairs, free estimates, winter rates. Telephone WI 5-1511. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. boats and motors to choose from draperies slipcovers; interior design ee ge 5-5719, if no answer WI 5-1514 HAVE your summer clothes altered now. Expert work. Reasonable. Mrs. Hansen, ID 2-2459. ASK Largest M TWEEN CAMP APACHE DAY CAMP Co-ed, ages 4% to 13, SPARADINT ATION, Beautiful camp site with deluxe pool. lessons, sports, crafts, dramatics. Phone for brochure: ORchard 5-2935. of Waukegan at our New Drive In. 2020 First St., High- 25c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK: WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. Black BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS ALTERATIONS 3-4919 Dinner served at fine restaurant. Private camp grounds and pool. All sports, canoeing, riding, special trips, dancing, bowling. Max Neiberg DAvis 8-9037 the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the correct ad in the next regular issue without additional at ge All claims for adjustment must be within five days of the date of ‘oa lication in which the error occurs. at * A BAldwin NEWSPAPERS BOYS AND GIRLS 11-14 YRS. 5 days or Mon., Wed., and Fri. BOATS EXPERT bookkeeping and typin home. Telephone Jean Sisler, C SH CIRCLE It! ads) SERVICE TRAILS & Deerfield tiques Restored. TRinity 2-7322. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 BEGINNERS’ guitar lessons—individual attention—exceptionally reasonable. Call ID 3-0193 FOLD MUSIC, BLUES—LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR NOW! Classes, adults or children; private or semi-private lessons. In home or my studio. EVERYONE GUARANTEED to learn! Will furnish instrument if necessary. Call at once. ID 30084, after 5 p.m. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. SAILS A 1640 charge for estimates Call ID 2-3550 FURNITURE INSTRUCTION JUNK Give Your Tween A Wonderful Summer Experience While Living In The City for ‘Business Monday). BUSINESS SERV ICE & SUPPLIES ACCOUNTING for No HOUSEWIVES 11-14 A New Concept In Tween-Age Recreation TUESDAY Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no Hse porter ytahig for omission or for errors ‘and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of YOUR * TWEEN P.M. We'll Charge wanted & GIRLS SET 4:30 CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY (except Services & Supplies’ ads which may be cancelled until Noon Phone Your Want BOYS ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE run during the week at no extra charge. you want your child to be “better than average,” give him World Book/Childcraft, the finest in home educational help. Telephone Miriam Booth, Hlllcrest 6-3848. AD DEADLINES All Classifications Except ’’Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, [Vewspapers d every other Friday. Ads will appear in the Tower 12-4 after 6 p.m. r | ti gu SRD | = T Seven All In Sun. Gator trailer, fully equipped, excellent for water skiing or fishing, like new. $700. ID 3-0469. 16 foot Waverider; catamarran; SAILING bargain; practically new. Call CE 4-529i * Wi Ad Your 9-9; 16 FOOT Lyman with 25 H.P. Johnson electric, remote controls, deluxe trailer, fully equipped. Call CE 4-5296. 1956 CRISTCRAFT 17 ft. utility, 95 HP, low hours, excellent condition, extra prop, new cover, $1750. Call ID 3-1663 after 7 p.m. weekdays, Sunday after 10 a.m. FOR Sale: 16 ft. mahagony boat, 25 HP Johnson motor, trailer, in good condition. ID 3-1943 after 6 p.m. 16 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat of North Shore Yacht Club, 1 year old, exceptional equipment, with trailer, $1500. ID 2- withz SOTIP Scott motor. FOOT Chesilinar ic Televhone WASHER DRYER REPAIRING MAINTENANCE Have any of your floors professionally cleaned, waxed, and polished; latest equipment. Trial offer; any size kitchen, $1.75. NEwton 4-3826. 591-B Roger Williams (rear) Highland Park, ID 3-2620 Daily HOME o SAILBOATS O’DAY TWO chestnut Geldings; well mannered; suitable for child for adult. CE 4-3689. Fully insured Call now for SPECIAL additions and union men your free estimate Zielke Const. C CRestwood 29-5820" Page H 63—D 55 : �\7 MS THinG, expert Saran, lawn preparation for seedi ing; brush clearing. Specials for new sub-divisions. Contract HIGHLAND for lawn work. EM 2-0472, CE 4-2846. OODY, formly of Woody’s Highland Park Service Station, is now located at 1749 Green Bay Road for lawn mower service and roto-tilling. Call ID 2-8029. _ — a TRAILERS MODERN & . TRAILER trailer with | SPACE awning; oil drums, as tanks, duel; ideal for lake or as pest priced for quick sale, $400. Must see Bue wt me” 203 Skokie Hwy., Lake TREE SURGERY oy EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Ms COMPLETELY Insured men. Modern Power 2 baths. Unusually 34 5-1195 bsmt., radiant FOR the best in tree surgery and roto tiilLok telephone Howard J. Lewis, WI 5- TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim- mo removing, feeding and repairing, wer stump removing and power spray. Fully insured and bonded; free estiseasoned fireplace wood. Teleme ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feedairing, guying and removal. Fully insied FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone 2-8750; ID 2-5481. REAL ESTATE HOMES WHITE FOR CAPE cheery bedrooms stairs, full stem. and 1 basement, bath new large w. frpl. and 1% Ranch A good example up- heating of the fine, etailed construction of the 40’s. 4 bedrm., rooms 3% bath, full plus porch and 2 car attached garage. Ideal for those that want country living with city convennces. Brick and frame built in the OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS THREE TIMES! ooking for a 3 bedrm. 2 bath anch or bilevel? 3 to 5 year old homes. All convenient to schools | and N.W. transportation. The bievel has a finished family room. eee ranch has central air condioning, full basement, fireplace. he other ranch has over $22,000 44%% 29 year financing to assume with about 1600 sq. ft. living space, plus basement. $30,000! AS EACH LITTLE UNDER AS_ $3,700 properties now available. Each 127 ft. x 160 ft. in southeast location. $16,750 each. Both for _.. $30,000 4 Av. 55 seaped ft. fr. Inter-City REALTORS ID 2-0880 -_ HIGHLAND PARK Wonderful 4 Bedrm. House D 2-4693 Page for delightful family living. Best t and love it. $29, \: a H 64—D of 56 1% the to L.F. well traditional Acres 30's high school wooded ranch on ground, house has % this many charming features with its 32x17 living room with full paneled fireplace wall, large modern kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, excellent closet space, utility room, warm air gas heat. Special Features: aluminum storms and screens’ throughout, plaster walls, parquet floors, wall to wall carpeting, patio. PAUL 1925 PHELPS, Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 LARGE space in redwood kitchen w/real _brkfst. this 4-year old brick and ranch. Lovely living-din- 3 twin size bedrooms, 11% bath ranch $500 CASH. SUMMER 2 Nice 30’s. in low RENTAL Rustic home on ravine in wooded area. Perfect for family who wants to get away from city living. Master bedroom and bath on Ist. 4 nice bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. June 15 to Sept. 15. $500 per month. SPACE LISTED BELOW ARE SPACIOUS HOMES—THE BEST THAT YOUR MONEY CAN BUY DEERFIELD SEVEN ROOM French New Orteans Colonial—a little bigger than you would think possible at this orice. 3 Bedrms.; 2 Tile Baths; Carveting in the Living room and Dinette; Family Rm.; Den. Owner BRIARWOODS, CUSTOM brick ranch, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 114 Baths, Den, spacious Kitchen with picture window overlooking yard. Att. garage, Patio with awning. Lovely landscaped yard. Low down payment. $29,500. LOOKING for that quality built home with room to grow? This face brick ranch with 22x12 finished Family room, Full Basement, Att. garage, Fireplace in large Living room, good size Kitchen, all just for $24,000. FOR THE BUDGET conscious executive with the expanding family. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Recreation room, Kitchen with Built-ins and eating space. 434% mortgage may be assumed. Owner transferred. $28,500. EVERYTHING—including a_ basement with a work bench for Dad; lovely Kitchen with built-ins; Family room for the Kids and TV; Living room and Formal Dining room for the V.I.P.’s. Att. garage; Besides all this—3 Bedrooms and 2 Baths at only $30,500. RIVERWOODS 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 LAKE BRICK CONTEM- PORARY on about 2% acres of wooded property. Large panelled Living room with wood burning brick fireplace, 3 Bedrooms and Family type wonderful entrance garage—$29,500. hall, Kitchen, att. FOREST ™TNSPECT AND BE CONVINCED that this 6-room frame ranch is the best buy in town for the money. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and _ utility reom. Large landscaped lot situated on desirable cul-de-sac. $21,950 YOU’LL NEVER KNOW ... un- ‘ess you take the time to inspect this 3-year-old, well built brick home. 3 twin-size bedrooms, 2 haths, beautiful pecky-cypress panelling in family room. Powder room, TWO STORY COLONIAL—suberb wooded location in Scatterwood. Ist floor Family rm. overlooking the yard, good size kitchen that is well equiped, 3 Twin size bedrooms, 1% Baths, Full Basement, 2 Car attached garage. $37,500. Baths, LAKE Realtors full dining room, enclosed vorch for summer and winter living PLUS spacious Lopez stone vatio. 2-car att. garage, and over 3,000 sq. ft. of living space. A buy at $59,500 LAKE BLUFF OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND THIS SAT. & SUN. 3 to 5 231 CENTER AVE. Income property. Rent from one side will carry this house. Low taxes: LOW 20’s. 38 HAWTHORNE CT. Brick Cape Cod—1955: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large porch, full basement: Owner transferred. LOW 30’s. 247 BLODGETT AVE. 4 year Brick Ranch: Streamlined kitchen; 3 bedrooms; 2 full baths; large basement with fireplace; Excellent condition; MID 30’s. $2,500 DOWN on this 3 Bedroom quality constructed Ranch. Delightful kitchen with eating space. Large lot, oversize garage, walk to shops, schools and trains. $20,500. BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL COLONIAL—2 story brick. Master bedroom suite with Ceramic tile Bath, 2 other bedrooms and bath, 2 Fireplaces, Formal Dining room, Full Basement, 2 Car att. garage. Lovely wooded lot. $38,500. LARGE LIVING AREA in this Six room home. Nice Kitchen, separate Dining room, Large living room, 3 Bedrooms on the second floor, Full basement, 2 Car garage, nice size lot. $18,500. NORTHBROOK RED WOOD RANCH—Seven good size rooms located on an acre of ground. Living rm., Dining rm., 3 bedrooms all carpeted. 2 Baths, completely equipped kitchen, attached oversize garage, seventh room can be used for office or tool shop. $22,500. THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 BLUFF GRACIOUS LUXURY RANCH: 24 ft. living room, f/place, dining room, 14 ft. DEN, 3 bedrooms, 20 ft. panelled FAMILY ROOM, base, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. Storms & screens, lovely landscaped lot. EARLY with room, 15 AMERICAN — QUAINT a modern FLAIR! Living f/place, dining room, PLUS ft. sun filled FAMILY ROOM, & powder room. Also play room, base, gas heat. UP are 3 bedrooms, & bath. Towering trees, private yard. Perfect location VIEWS OF THE LAKE from all FAMILY ROOMS. See the sun & moon beaming on the waters. This house has entry hall, carpeting through living room, dining room (22 ft.), also den, 2 f/places, FOUR bedrooms, 214 baths, lg. family kitchen, base, gas heat, & garage. Lovely views of surrounding TREES, LAKE & SKYLINE. A family home in top neighborhood. 40’s LAKE FOREST BRICK COLONTAL ’... . 4 bedrooms, (21 ft. Master), 2 full baths oti ce elf: baths, 24 -ft.: country kitchen, (equipped) plus wet bar, 2 f/places, Porch, 2 car att. garage. 100 ft. wide lot, city water & sewers. All fine features. Solid brick construction. A OLDER 4 bedrooms, living room, f/place, dining room, small den, base, h/water heat, 2 car garage. Low 30’s. large family will enjoy this 8 room, 21% bath Colonial; Wooded lot; Immediate Occupancy; $38,000—Offers. SMALL RANCH near High School, 3 bedrooms, REC area in base, 1% baths, att. garage. 20’s. 129 RAVINE FOREST DRIVE: Salesmen at the above addresses can direct you to other homes ranging from $12,500 to $45,000. TWO h/water John Griffith, Inc. 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar Ave., 12 CEdar M. C. N. Starosselsky Mary Lackie Frances Nancy Rutgers Appleton STRIKING H. CE CE 4-1082 CE 4-5132 CE 4-1117 and family room plus playroom. In desirable service of fine homes to all schools. WEDGEWOOD baths. As an COLONIAL added bonus an APARTMENT over the 2 car rage. Priced to sell. $46,000. ga- L. Ringer 457 Central CE 20’s. 4-0969 D. Olson & Co. Waukegan, Ill. HIGHLAND ID 2-6600 PARK NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL Designed by well known tect for present owner. Compact house and yet Archihas 4 bdrms. 2 baths. ‘ Living rm. porch opens fire off pl. SCREENED living rm. and din. rm., cozy PINE pnid. DEN. Kit. on Ist. Picturesque setting with lovely trees and garden. ‘ Choice EAST location. NO CHAUFFEURING for mother! Price: $35,500. CALL L. Ringer with $53,500. So called because of its perfection with a charming Wedgewood Blue Interior. Set on over a half acre of rolling lawn situated in Choice North East Highland Park. Designed for you who are crowded into small ranches and _trilevels; but sufficiently compact for easy maintenance. Center hall living room, dining room, den, modern cabinet kitchen, dishwasher and breakfast nook; panelled porch and powder room. Five bedrooms and 3 LOW 4-0104 ly functional floor plan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den (usable as 4th bus bedrooms, Realtors 4-1380 Ww. roe LeRoi CE 4-1181 posal Kelley 4-033 Ger eine Moyer CE 4-1075 June Enos CE 43974 CONTEMPORARY neighborhood Lindenmeyer, 4-0816 If you’ve been hunting for a truly modern 1 story home on wooded 2/3rd acre, don’t miss seeing this outstanding offering, built for present owner with beam ceilings thru-out, thermopane windowwalls overlooking patio and most private walled garden. Wonderful- bedroom) basement 3 Garage. CALL CE Griffis CE with heat. Mrs. Scranton Ave. e Bluff 40485 EVENINGS STORY tiled bath, living room, 15 ft. dining room, lg. family sized kitchen, 2 car H. and R. Anspach John Coons, Realtor INC. Joha Griffith: Reaitor SELL 1% APPEALING white brick Colonial ranch perfect for small family. Living room w/adjoining pan. comb. den-dining room; excellent kitchen w/dishwasher, formica top counters, double sink. 2 family bedrooms, each with own fine bath, plus maid’s room and bath. Patio built for leisurely outdoor-indoor living. FA gas heat and fully airconditioned. $39,500. 3 bedroom, 20’s. ONLY Farhart & Company ; 1899 Sheridan Rd. story ceiling; tile baths. 2-car att. garage. lot on deadend street. Low Owner wants offer. Realtor Referral Service | Remodeled 34" Close acre ing comb., : - Member on COONS, transferred. $29,500. House FOREST In 7 $45,000 Modern brick ranch, well landscaped with fine trees. Large rooms. Excellent construction. 34 ft. pan. liv. rm., lge. picture windows, spac. din. rm. or den, mod. din. kitch. Master suite with t. bath, 2 addnl. bdrms. and t. bath. Roomy rec. rm., frpl., bar in full bsmt. 2 car gar. Many quality features. Reduced to $55,000 TRADITIONAL COLONIAL 1% WOODED ACRES This doors. at alum. mod. kitch., bdrm. and bath on Ist floor, 2 addnl. bdrms and bath. 2 car gar., new W.A. gas and cent. air cond. Convenient to schools, shops and station. The construction is of stone with heavy shingled roof. The beauty of the grounds and the charm of the home can be appreciated only by inspection. in the 30’s. COD—$19,500! dowed living room with Col. firelace, center hall, separate dining room, attached garage, porch. 2 heat, Farm LAKE Don’t miss this traditional Colonial | spacious On beautiful landscaped ground with age old trees, rose gardens, garden pool. The studio liv. rm. is SALE designed, cozy full 5 room home. A short 2 blocks to Northwestern Ravinia station and shops. Bay win- gas storms, screens and A beautiful home Flemish WINGS Ranch screened porch, oversized 2 car gar., equipment. VE JOHN WE Here is a beautiful white ranch on a double lot, exquisitely landscaped, and perfect in every respect with 1 exception. The construction is of the finest; beautiful carpeting covers natural wood floors on concrete base. Lge. liv. rm. with bay and frpl., comfortable din. area, mod. natural wood kitch., 3 good sized bdrms. and EXPERIENCED JIM BEINLICH Custom PARK 666 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. WI HIGHLAND 5-3560 Realtors PARK A jewel in a lovely setting. Custom built brick ranch. Large living room with marble fireplace, separate dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, 2 bedrooms, marble bath. All closets cedar. Screened porch, attached garage, large beautifully landscaped grounds. Truly a gem! $33,500 GLENCOE Beautiful custom built brick ranch just 7 years old. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large living room, wonderful kitchen with open plan dining room, thermopane windows’ throughout. Screened porch, gas heat, attached garage, lovely landscaped grounds. In the 50’s. Lang Real Estate 712 Glencoe AM 2-7873 Road AL Glencoe 1-3430 Thursday, May VE 5-1971 11, 1961 �itu SRE ES aes | HOMES FOR SALE PIERSEN REALTY. REALTORS Member of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service IF YOU TAKE MOTHER FOR A DRIVE, STOP BY AND INSPECT THESE OUTSTANDING HOMES Open Sun, 2 to 5 851 WARRINGTON—Deluxe Colonial in like-new condition. 3 BRs, 2 baths, lge. panel. recr. rm., sep. DR, 2 fireplaces, bsmt. ....$37,500. 1232 WARRINGTON — Spacious center hall brick ranch. All lge. rooms, sep. DR, f.p., 3 BRs, 2 baths, fam. rm. Needs some decorating. No reasonable offer refused $31,900 800 CEDAR TERR.—Large ranch with many desirable features. 3 BRs, 214 CT baths, den or 4th BR, recr. rm., 2 f.p.s, 2 car gar. bsmt. SRS ce ene ce ue oor $34,750. 1209 HAZEL—8 room custom built Colonial brick & frame split level. Family rm., built-in kit., bsmt., gar. All this for $26,900. 1028 CASTLEWOOD—4 bedrooms, 2 bath split level on lge. 90’ lot in nice neighborhood. Built-in kit. w/ eating ............ area, bsmt. NEW $26,500. LISTING A truly deluxe package for the small family! Charming brick ranch on established tree lined street. Quality construction thruout from the entry hall thru liv. rm. w/i.p., kit. w/eating space, 2 BRs & bath plus panel. pch. off kit. which to make The big rec. needs bar, gar. Low PIERSEN REALTY Commons LAKE FOREST LISTINGS Six room modern white brick house on attractive 100 foot lot. $34,000. Small house This 1% story home offers 4 bedrms., 242 baths, Liv. rm., Din. rm., den, kit. w/eating area. Good location, walking distance to town. $26,500. Like-new brick and frame bi-level with 3 bedrms., 114 baths. Entrance way, Liv.-din. comb. “L” shaped, Kit. w/built-in oven/ range and eating area. Large rec. rm., Oversized garage, patio. You can move into this home jjust as it is. A good value at $28,000. Are you looking for a home that has everything? 4 bedrms., 2 baths, Liv. rm., din. rm. ell comb. w/fple. Lovely cabinet kit. w/built-in oven/range, and separate breakfast area. All carpeting and LR _ draperies included, storms and screens. Full bsmt. w/panelled rec. rm. Beautifully maintained home. Lot 100x200. Priced at. ........ $30,900. A, large lot with many trees is the setting for this Jovely frame ranch. Entrance hall Liv. rm. din. rm. comb. w/fple., Kit. w/ electric Tappen oven/range, refrigerator, Family rm., 3 bedrms., 1% baths, 2 car garage w/storage area. Offered at $35,000. We have a 4 bedrm. Bi-level 1 blk. from town that you should see. Entrance hall living-dining rm. w/fple., 4 bedrms., 2 ful) baths and one half bath. Large panelled rec. rm. and 1 attached garage. House is like new, carpeting included. A buy at $31,750. Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OPEN WI 12 TO 5:30 COUNTRYSIDE 5-0984 P.M. LAKE be had on this beautiful 5.7 acre lake front estate adjacent to fine country club; swimming, boating, horseback riding and all winter sports. Charming residence on hill top with panoramic view of entire lake. Living room 22x44 ft. with picture window view of changing seasons; panelled study; 3. bedrooms, 3 baths; large attractive kitchen; basement workshop and brand new 200 amp: service; 2 patios for entertaining; boat house at lake front; 4 car garage with 2 box stalls for horses. Excellent schools. Priced in the 80’s. Brochure on request. 422 A REAL BUY! Just what the small family needs. This 2 bedroom frame & stone ranch in excellent condition has a lovely landscaped yard. A Bargain at $18,500 ZANDER-OMMEN Evanston-North Members of Shore Board & Listing Deerfield S. Milwaukee, Libertyville EMpire 2-2280 screened porch extra 20 acres. 12 room Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Carmen NORTHEAST DEERFIELD New custom deluxe split-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, family room, 2 car garage, basement. Will trade. BANNOCKBURN 40 wooded acres ripe for consider selling 10 or 20 ESTATE 1% CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Burgess Olson Viking Realty on 5 Acres! Call to see this picturesque white residence in an ideal country setting of broad meadows, tall trees, and a colorful garden. Exquisitely appointed, it contains 2 extra 1st floor rooms, 6 bedrooms (all on the 2nd floor), 3% baths and one of the SHORE’S largest and most inviting screened porches. Upper bracket in price. SEE Realtors Since 826 Deerfield Rd. NEW 6-2900 Thursday, May AMbassador 11, 1961 2-5548 1946 WI 5-5300 LISTING Five room ranch on large wooded lot and four adjoining large lots ready to build on. Excellent location, close to West Ridge and Red Oak School. Total Package $45,750. Dorsey Husenetter SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Realtors St. Johns Ave ID sell. Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 FOR CHILDREN 2-1484, DIFFERENT 2 bedroom home at 809 Broadview, Ravinia. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, plastered walls, hardwood floors, modern cer. bath, finished basement, gas heat, combination storms and screens, beautifully landscaped. Low 20’s. LEONARDI John F. AGENCY Jr. ID 2-0596 Deerfield EXECUTIVE Beautiful all Lannon Stone Ranch located in center of finest residential area (Briarwood Estates). Constructed by top-quality builder, W. C. Tackett. Center entrance design with good traffic pattern. All rooms are large and spacious, marble fireplace in living room, separate dining room with adjoining big porch, 2 car attached garage, etc. Many deluxe features. Walking distance to shopping and trains. Asking only $42,500 and open to all offers. Call today for details. MR. DEAKINS. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd., Glenview, Ill IRving 8-2204 GRAYSLAKE 3 bedroom brick on fenced large lot, full basement and rec. room, bath and powder room, attached garage. Reduced from $29,900 to $23,500. Terms. VACANT. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. DIAL A. HIGHLAND Entrance PARK IN VEHLOW BALDWIN REALTY 3-0880 hall, fireplace, 3 bedroom house with living room, kitchen, full basement and 2 car garage. Close to schools. Priced $18,500. HIGHWOOD room, paneled den heat. Two-car Four bedroom, NEWLY room, hall, living | room fireplace, dining room, | with kitchen, den second floor and tached garage. kitchen and 7 Oil apartment, old kitchen, bedrooms and 1 bath porch room, low Johns WEST Ave. ID HIGHLAND 2-1484 PARK R Highwood Bay ID and LAKE 600 N. Western CE FOREST & stone, LOAN ASS’N Lake acres. Entrance — — paneled fireplace and dining room antique shut- — ters, screened porch, country kitch- _ en and adequate large, walk-in — closets. Two-car attached garage. — Gas heat, tool shed and dog run. — Priced at : HAVE Four bedroom, LOVED three Entrance bath, remod- hall, KIMBALL possession. one bath, 314 baths, little guest with — cottage. at $58,500 THESE HOUSES Four bedroom, three bath, onestory ‘Traditional Virginia - type | farm hcuse in an orchard of flow-_ ering fruit trees. Large living room | with fireplace, dining room, kitch- Fe en. Gas heat, two-car garage. Acre te | and a half Priced at For a Company Richard and kitchen with built-ins; ene 8 lot 80x200 feet. $60,000. 2-7281 for appointment to a Custom Our Hart, Shaw & 4 5-1080 large of property. ble Parking Space Availa ers ROAD Brick room two-car attached garage. An extra — bonus is a charming two-bedroom. Realtors GReenleaf living fireplace, screened porch, dining | room, kitchen with dishwasher and | disposal and utility room. Oil heat, | Mrs. B. Hart, Presiden C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton McN. family room, attached 2 car garage,|""" = Meteor... modern wooded Call ID see. | ‘a Fores' 4-4200 5 bedrooms, bed- — McGUIRE & ORR 851 half firepiace, DEERFIELD EAST Immediate near Lake in Bluff. Three ble New 4 bedroom home ready for gracious family living. Family room; living room each with own fireplace; separate dining room; 2% tile baths. Large basement. Oversized 2-car garage. Many extras, A VALUE IN THE LOW 40's. ALpine 1-0228 a 2-3933 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS SAVINGS ~ at- | hall, a 26x15 living room with mar- Priced Guy Viti Green two-car eled Coach house on two and eight | tenths acres of beautiful property. 7 room Cape Cod, full basement, approximately 1 acre, 1% car detached garage. available immediately. Down payment $2,400, monthly payments $150, complete price $22,500. Details 226 heat, ae Lake 20’s. Realtors St. The bedrooms, 2 Dorsey Husenetter 723 room. WOULD One upstairs living four room, two bath, frame Colonial | ranch overlooking beautiful ravine.| FLAT enclosed year powder has baths. Southeast location, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining downstairs. two and a half bath Newly listed charmer Highland Park ID 2-2682 TWO garage. Priced: at «c . aiciceacemeanteane $47,500 | Service LISTED and | Entrance with Convenient 1% paths, dining | Colonial. two FRANK PEERS FRANK ANDERSON Ave. room, bedroom MOTHER cee 657 Laurel (D 2-0344 TV or spare | with | powder room, kitchen with eating area. Three bedrooms, two baths Gas COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL VACANT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CALL Estate room Priced at REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 Real living on second. Recreation room with fireplace and laundry in basement. Beautiful lannon stone home with large kitchen plus eating area, large living room, 2 over sized bedrooms, full basement with paneled rec. room, attached garage, on large lot, good location. (East) EXCELLENCE attached Two-car heat. VErnon 5-0236 Bldg. 1927 Leonardi, ID 3-1000 MARTIN 723 to Dorsey Husenetter Est. LOOK! W. LAKE FOREST acre buiding site $6500. CONTEMPORARY RANCH 3 bedrooms, birch cabinet kitchen, tile bath, 4 major appliances. Will rent for $150 per month with option to buy. Asking $15,900. It isn’t every day we have one like this. We wish it were! Shrimp colored AIR-CONDITIONED brick RANCH along traditional COLONIAL lines. Raised fireplaces in the all modern COUNTRY KITCHEN, paneled basement game room as well as the living room, a patio off the large dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and a 2 att. gar. $59,500. Home will BARRINGTON-MCHENRY COUNTY For choice Fox River frontage or Fox River Valley property, visit our Viking office on Rte. 14 in Cary, Ill. or phone ME 9-2011. LAKE FOREST 990 Northcliffe Way Open Saturday 2-5 Brick AREA subdivision, acre tract. lot gas — base- Partial garage. Priced at 5-5700 Excellent buy on a beautiful White an ment, breezeway. © bath, Colonial on lovely wooded lot IN $34,900. PLEASANTLY Large Country estate on Lannon stone and Brick house. 2 barns. $150,000. Theater Realtors WI and en rm. REALTORS Glencoe Service Rds. dining room, with fireplace, kitch- living hall, Entry of property. GOOD INCOME from 8 apartments, 2 and 3 rcoms each, low taxes. Priced to sell. The Southern White Colonial you have been waiting for. New kitchen, large separate dining room, living room and recreation, both with: fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, with room, two bath Cape Cod. One acre — BARACANI of two-bed- enchanting, listed, Newly J-H Kahn OPEN SUNDAY—2-5 680 BROADVIEW AVE. -HIGHLAND PARK 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 car garage. Loads of living space at a modest .... $25,500. ranch EVEN Then you'll MODERN MINDED? love this Ravinia Ranch with 3 bedrms., 24% baths. Studio livimg rm. with marble window sills. Family rm. with fireplace adjoins kitchen. Terrazzo floors. Driftwood panelling. $42,500. REALTORS 3 bedroom ranch, less than 4 years old. Modern kitchen, oak floors, beautiful recreation room. Across from park and school. Near transportation. Low 20’s. $80,000. Hillcrest OWNER TRANSFERRED. See this attractive split-level brick & frame 3 _bedroom. 2 bath home. Situated on beautifully landscaped spacious lot. Many extras including built-in kitchen & pleasant family room. Low 30’s PERFECT SCHOOL AGE FITZPATRICK REALTY CO. Charming 10 room New Orleans Colonial on over 1 acre, well landscaped. Property can be divided. % ACRE WOODED LOT FRAMES THIS BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED home for retired couple or newly-marrieds. Low taxes and maintainence costs. Has been kept in immaculate condition by builder-owner. $21,500 Waukegan The very best in outdoor living can Country estate with greenon 2 beautiful acres. Sixties. CONVENIENCE IMPORTANT? HAVE A LOOK! Located close to town, transportation, & schools. Deluxe ranch house on large nicely landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, lovely finished rec. room in basement plus paneled family room. $36,900 YOU MUST SEE THIS LANNON STONE RANCH, set well back from the street on lovely. woodsy property. 4 bedrms. and room for more. PANELLED DEN, separate dining rm. Finished game rm. with bar. Screened porch. Excellent, easy-to-work in kitchen with eating space. 3 full baths. CENTRAL AIR CONDIT. $67,500. OLDEST Road SUNDAYS HAVE CHILDREN? NEED HOUSE? Home built & situated to accommodate children. 5 bedrooms, family room, w/FP, separate DR plus eating area in kitchen. Located on quiet street close to school. Many extras! $44,500 Multiple only addit. of ht. w/built-in Deerfield DEERFIELD DEERFIELD it a delightful family rm. surprise is the lge. panel. rm. REALTORS Shore It would be our pleasure to show this split level home to you. It has been decorated in excellent taste, all you have to do is move in! 3 bedrms, liv.-din. “L’’, Kit. w/ eating area w/built-in G.E. range/oven. Many extras: Built-in TV, Radio & record player, LR. draperies included. Nicely landscaped yard (rear yard fenced-in). Priced to SELL at... $26,500. DEERFIELD’S Hart, Shaw ZANDER-OMMEN Carr Realty Co. 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple r Benmore Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-71 Members M Listing Service Page H 65—D 57 Si 3 | a i Bs �HOMES RCHITECT DESIGNED — CUSTOM LT Brick Ranch in beautiful landscaped ting. Liv. rm.-Din. rm. comb. w/frplc. drooms. Large closets. 2 Patios. Kitchen -B-Q. 1% C.T. baths. Full bsmt. w/tile floor & ceiling & Rec. room w/frplc. $51,OST NEW—AND IN SUCH WONERFUL CONDITION—Many extra feaU too numerous to mention. Make it a ust to see this attractive Brick & Redwood yplit-level. Ideal for large family. 8 rooms. Ae ge bedrms. 244 DeLuxe baths. Kitchen v/brkfst. - area. rH S HOME Full bsmt. & Patio. IS AS SOLID $45,500. AS IT LOOKS non Stone construction. 4 beds. 2% baths. Liv. rm. w/frplc. Dining . Tiled kitchen, w/brkfst. rm. Library. bsmt. Beautifully landscaped grounds x200. Many nice features. Mid. 50’s. AOMEFINDERS, ahh Green 1-1111 Bay 10 Acres with excellent deep top soil, near Gages Lake. Small 2 bedroom house with basement; 2 car garage plus barn. All for just $18,000. Near Grays Lake, 26 acres, excellent location; ideal for subdividing or boarding horses; 7 room old farm house, large barn, tool chest; large garage and chicken house. ? BEAUTIFULLY built brick ranch home 84 feet long including garage; large living room with fireplace; separate dining room; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths; full basement; electric radiant heat. 11/3 Acres completely fenced. Good Libertyville location. $39,500. Lovely split level near Highland School. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room. Owner will sacrifice. Many Wilmette BR 3-3333 N. LAST HOUSE LEFT BULDER MUST SELL Reasonable _ ORIGINAL Offer PRICE het ‘ri-level, 3 bedrooms, ‘eation room, large $24,500 paneled rge, COUNTRY HOMES $24, aSy A. VEHLOW REALTY DIAL BA 3-0880 WEST LAKE FOREST Modern, Custom t listed. Well Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, EMPIRE 2-0200 HERBERT SPring for retirement or hideway. Located a very exclusive dead end cedar lane, Oe to a scenic, clean lakeshore. nds are beautifully landscaped with vers, shrubs and stately trees. Livingg combination 15x34 with fireplace and to ceiling bay window, master bed15x30 with sundeck, 2nd 12x14, 3rd ; ultra modern kitchen and _ nook; bath and shower. Screen porch 12x18; ; gas heat; combination windows; 1% x completely furnished including mowers and garden tools. Near shopping and transportation. MARTIN B. WHITE REALTY Ill. & SONS 4-5611 Grove PAlis ORchard 6-2596 (Take Edens to Clavy, Clavey west to Ridge Road, Ridge north to Grove) Open Sunday 1 to 5 ELITE invited. 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, 1% baths, fireplace, side drive. Construction to start soon. Long term financing. $24,900. BUILDERS 1600 Inquiries RAVINIA Refused 2 full baths, wooded lot. BERKSHIRE listings. FRED 344 No choice Realtors Road, *e located on CUSTOM Quality _construction consistent with moderate prices. Plan estimating at no cost. We nese our own designing and engineering staff. HERBERT SPring NEED wooded & SONS 4-5611 4 BEDROOMS? If so, you must see this attractive Cape Cod home on a ang winding road in South Highland Park. Full basement, 2 car garage, heavily wooded lot and close to Eden’s and new shopping center. Almost ready for occupancy. Well priced at $29,900 with flexible terms. L. H. BAMBURG Realtors 342 Park Ave. Glencoe VE 5-2600 BY OWNER Ranch area access to main road and expressperb stone frplce. in Ige. liv. rm., kitch., din. rm., 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, t. never musty or wet. Middle 20’s. BUILT Colonial house with extra lot, 3 bedrooms, bath, den, 2 car garage. Convenient to trains Sug, bance $25,500. Call Lake Bluff, CE 4- DEERFIELD ge expertly maintained split level in fine 4 bdrms., 214 baths, 2 plus car gar., lel Kitch. w/lge. din. area. 9 rooms in excellent condition. Mid 30’s. _111 Green '-1111 Bay 951 Road, AKEN IN TRADE ONTEMPORARY in Wilmette BR 3-3333 Fairview (corner—Bob by Rd. EXCEPTIONAL builder. RANCH; FIREPLACE. 7 ROOM attached North buy at $37,500. | year finance. om win size ga- Shore’s best YO 6-9215 _ LIBERTYVILLE brick and frame split bedrooms, 2 full level baths, REALTY REALTORS N. Milwaukee Libertyville 602 with separate MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA 3 For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Foresi Lake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 CO. HIGHLAND 6-6720 ~ OVERLOOKING ISTA of ravines, this completely reeled carriage house has 4 to 5 bedis, 3% baths, big family room kitchen, ing own beach; $48,500. SP 7-4030 Central Ave., 1 story brick and stucco, bedrooms, basement, oil furnace heat. 50 foot lot. Must sell to close estate. $14,500, 6 year old, 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, sunroom, fireplace, basement, oil heat, 2 car attached garage on one acre, near Ridge Road. Excellent buy. $29,500. Call ID 2-0474 or WI 5-0254. HIGHLAND PARK: on lovely % acre. Finest construction, many interesting features. 3 bedrooms, one 12x22, 2 baths. Kitchen with dining area, utility room adjacent. Full basement. Low 30’s. 1471 Ridge Road, Highland Park. HIGHLAND LAKE our year FOREST—BY old brick ranch 1768 in Meadowood. ifuxury ranch, 4 bedrooms, 3% ths, paneled den, heated, jalousie porch, il basement, radiant heat, 144 acre woodlot, beautifully landscaped. East Rania. Upper $60s. Owner. 2-0399. Page H 66—D 58 PARK: Clifton, Tri-level, OWNER zamed ceiling living-dining room; paneled Ae with built-ins; complete kitchen; panfamily room; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths. Exellent storage. Fine traffic pattern. Full, basement. Lot 120x200. Owner moving At $54,500. CE 4-1706. DERN PARK 968 Ave. LO 26212 BUY Deerfield: 3 bedroom frame ranch; living room dining room combina. tion with fireplace; large screened porch; nice neighborhood. For details call WI 5-0493. eves. ng, birch cabinet kitchen with built in e and oven, GE dishwasher; 14x1914 room, large utility. Gas heat. Combiation storms and screens, automatic sofener. carpeting in living dining room and , drapes included. $26,400. j Contact Mr. Dennee SCHWANDT Famous Scholz contemporary designed trilevel home. 17,640 sq. ft. lot heavily wooded, beaut. landscaped, stone entrance, cathedral ceilings, beams im every rm. 3. bedrooms, 2!2 baths, living, dining, kitchen, utility, rumpus rooms, gar., patio, balcony, refrig., range, dishwasher, washer and dryer, carpeting and drapes. Walking distance to be tri and parks. Mid 30’s. By owner. ID O’Link) . Full basement, 100x200 ft. landscaped rer. BEAMED CEILINGS. Roman brick ‘ tedwood living room and family room. INDI T LIGHTING and LANNON STONE HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS “A LITTLE BIT OF DRAMA” 2100 Sunset Ely Place Terrace.’ District. TD sq. ft. living area, 2-4853. 3 bed- rooms, 17x30 family room, 214 baths, 2 fireplaces, 11 closets, gas heat, air-conditioned, all windows thermopane. LAKE FOREST: proud Norman home. Built of imperishable stone and beam; needs interior decorating. Must be sold. Open Sunday 2 to 5, 580 Greenvale. Sudolnik Realty, MAjestic 3-1302. LIBERTYVILLE; Open house by owner, 14 May, 1-5 p.m.; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; heated breezeway; 2 car garage; patio; tennis court; 1 acre. 310 Hawthorne Rd. 24751; 1 block north junction 176 and west of St. Mary’s Rd. Priced to sell; low 30’s, Navy orders; principals only. RAVINIA—777 ST. JOHNS Just finished. Modern contemporary built to overlook ravine. All rooms are large. Living room and den are oak panelled. Kitchen with built in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal. Air condition unit in bedrooms. Zoned hot water heat. Landscaped Lot includes 188 feet across ravine. $35,500 with low down payment. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 ORRINGTON GR 5-5600 EVANSTON $19,900 ON YOUR LOT Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath press brick and cedar ranch, 523 Green Bay, Highland Park. Al Richman, builder, ID 2-9249, NEW brick bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, panelled family room, fabulous closet space, modern kitchen, walking distance to trains, shopping and schools, mid 20’s. Telephone ID 2-8597. TWO apartment brick duplex ih a new Lake Forest area; air conditioned; recreation room; 3 bedrooms in each unit; full basement; good mortgage available. Call Ted Gabanski, CE 4-3737. BY owner, charming 6 year old brick ranch. Paneled living room, large family dining room combination, kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, screened porch, covered patio. Near park and transportation. Low down payment. $32,500. ID 2-4302. RAVINIA New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick and cedar ranch, built in kitchen with spacious breakfast area. Attached car rt. Conveniently located at 523 Green Bay Rd. $27,500. Open. Al Richman, Builder. ID 2-9249. REAL estate investment available that offers safe 20%. Your investigation invited. Minimum $5,000 needed. Write Box D-35, c/o Highland Park News. 535 RIDGE ROAD, Highland Park needs an owner. We will work out something to fit your requirements. 3 nice bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement. Near Edens, school, and shopping. Call AL 1-7876. DEERFIELD—OWNER TRANSFERRED Attractive split level; 4 oversized bedrooms, 2 full baths, recreation room with bookcases and storage, many built-ins. 2144 car garage, covered patio, % acre with fruit trees. Conveniently located. $34,700. 1610 Montgomery Road. WI 5-3197. LAKE FOREST area: lovely wooded acre, 3 bedroom brick and stone ranch with 2 car attached garage, living room with fireplace, 1% ceramic baths, family size kitchen, dining room and family room bk I east ceiling and’ barbecue. EM FOR Sale: cottage in Deerfield by owner. Call CE 4-2176. LAKE BLUFF : Brick Colonial ranch, 2 car garage, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 baths, exclusive east location, top value, by owner, in the 30’s. Immediate occupancy. CEdar 4-5237. HIGHLAND PARK: new brick ranch, 3 bedrooms (1 paneled), large kitchen, living-dining room, 1% baths, basement, ga_ Tage, decorated, near schools, transportation. $27,900. Builder, ID 2-1338. HIGHLAND PARK: 1734 Winthrop Rd. New 3 bedroom, 1% bath bi-level, Lshaped living dining room, oversized tamily room, built-in dishwasher, oven, range, exhaust fan, immediate occupancy, $30,900. Call owner, ID 2-5737. DEERFIELD Briarwoods: thousands under cost for fine 6 room contemporary ranch with many extras. Sacrifice by owner under unusual circumstances with exc tionally attractive financing. $28,500. 640 Warwick Road, WI 5-5874. Open house Sunday 11 to 5. REDUCED TO $29,000 Deerfield, by owner, brick and frame split level; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; living room; dining room; family room with built-ins; electric kitchen with eating space; lots of closets; 1800 square feet, plus basement, garage and laundry room; 2 blocks to schools. WI 5-3646. CONTEMPORARY modern ranch, 3 bedrooms, panelling, Thermopane. Reduced to hay Call ID 2-2739. Open house Sunay 1-5. LINCOLNSHIRE area; not only are we selling our attractive Colonial below cost, but we’re sure you can obtain better mortgage terms than we have! We’re in the country, with plenty of room for children (4 twin bedrooms, wooded ™% acre). Big living room with fireplace, separate dining room, large family room —kitchen with dishwasher, first floor laundry-mud room, 1% baths, double attached garage, % basement. Easy access to Tollway, too. For sale by owner. Will accent best offer. WI 5-4347. DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom older 2. story frame, tiled bath, full basement, hot water oil heat, 1 car garage, low taxes, near schools, shonning and transportation. 1146 Chestnut, $16.900. Call WI 5-0129. HIGHLAND PARK, 1032 Ridge Road. Large living-dining combination, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen with eating area, $15.500. Telenhone ID 2-6409, OWNER MUST SELL charming 5 room 2 bedroom ranch home on beautiful wooded % acre. Low taxes. Mahogany paneled thruout. 16 ft. vear-round sunroom. Lake Bluff School District. 2 car garage with attached 12x18 workshop. Patio and outdoor brick bar-b-q. $22,500. Call CE 49099 after 6 P.M. or weekends. LAKE FOREST, 985 lody Rd., 3 bedroom brick ranch; 2 baths; family room; screened porch; double stone fireplace; basement; oversize 2 car garage; play/ garden tool house; beautiful wooded carner; in the $40’s; by Knute Larsen, CE 4-3453, OPEN Old story baths, 4387 HOUSE SUNDAY 12 til 4. 860 Trail, Highland Park. Spacious 2 7 room home. 3 bedrooms. 214 priced under $30,000. Call ID 2or ID 2-5914 after 6 p.m. LAKE BLUFF: must sell 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home; fireplace; carpeted and draped; full basement; come see, make offer. CE 45713. E. LAKE BLUFF-BY ORIGINAL OWNER 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace. Kitchen with wall oven, eating area, china closet. Wooded lot, brick patio, 2 car attached garage, full basement. Low 30’s. CE 4-5213. FOR THE FIRST TIME EXECUTIVE RANCH HOMES INCLUDING 100 FT. LOTS AT APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE disposal, oven PARK 63%4 ACRES, 1 ACRE ZONING, PRICES, HEAVILY WOODED, SCHOOLS. HIGHLAND REALTORS Williams ESTATE BUS TO ID Street TOWN 2-6776 GReenleaf McGUIRE washer, private and shopping. Deerfield 5-1617 kitchen & WINTER RESORTS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR sale: year round resort in Wisconsin, 70 miles from Chicago. $600,000 per year gross. Inquiries invited. Mr. Fuller, VIIlage 8-9330. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS STORE, 1931 Sheridan Road in the heart of Highland Park’s Shopping Center. Laser Company, WHitehall 4-4318. STORE 18x40 heated; $160 per month; Offices 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave., Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358 SHOP 25x32, heat, light, water furnished, 774 Central, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2397. NEW: approximately 1000 sq. ft. retail store next to new U.S. Post Office in Lake Bluff. Call CE 4-2617. aPARIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom duplex, close to transportation, no pets, $135 per month. Call ID 2-7597. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator, all utilities furnished, garage included. ID 2-7002. DEERFIELD: 1st floor, heated, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining L, cabinet kitchen, tile bath, modern 2 year old building, basement storage room, parking area, stove and refrigerator. Available now, $152.50. DONALD N. ANDERSON 665 Vernon Ave., VE 5-2113 Glencoe 4 ROOM, first floor apartment, newly decorated, modern kitchen, all utilities included, available June 1st. ID 3-0893. HIGHWOOD: modern 3 room second floor apartment, stove and refrigerator included; no children or pets. ID 2-1007. with sys goood range. disposal, Off-street par! built-in . Decorate QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 5-1080 LAKE BLUFF, ravine lot on private lane, “SUMMER Apartments Modern 2 bedroom apartments. Excellent location, convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Cabinet oven and to suit. ANTLERS Resort, modern housekeeping cabins, reasonable. Food, fishing and swimming. Rustic bar. Information, call ID _2-5553, or write Antler Resort, Route 2, Eagle River, Wis. Garden Deerfield area of zoning. improved, 5/8 acre; CE 4-1117 evenings and weekend. DEERFIELD, 900 Beverly, 90 foot lot in finest section of Briarwoods subdivision. Terms or will trade towards house. HIIIcrest 6-1646. SHERWOOD FOREST—75x146. ID 2-3682. AM< sub-dividing a more than ™% acre property and offer inside lots for sale. Private and quiet, zoned for 1 and 2 family residence. Several nice trees, many interesting possibilities, Write Box R-15, c/o Lake Forester. NORTHBROOK AREA—Attention Builders, Subdividers, Investors! Approx. 20 acres, County zoned, 10,000 sq. ft. Near Grove School, approx. 600 ft. frontage on Pfingsten Road S. of Dundee Rd. Close in location. Call PIERSEN REALTY, Agents, WI 5-1670. TWO ¥ acres in choice location on Duffy Lane, Deerfield; partially wooded. By owner. Phone WI 5-1i721. 2.4 ACRES suitable for small estate with view of Lake Michigan; convenient to Northwestern RR in Winthrop Harbor, Til. ad Sogaegs title $3800. Box 1945 Sarasota, Fla. DON’T BUY YOUR HOMESITE UNTIL YOU SEE ME I have % to 15 acres northwest with Northwestern Railroad transportation, schools and shopping. Excellent terms. No interest first cha ROgers Park 1-9174 or CEntral garage, near trains ID 2-6790, ID 2- 6791. & ORR GReenleaf baths, gas heat, kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indv. dryer and Realtors 1-0228 HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1% fully equipped BANNOCKBURN 5 acres on Wilmot Rd. in exclusive lovely homes. 4 acre residential $27,500. Call Mr. Robinson. Area Air Conditioned Hokanson & Jenks Davis separate room, dining Vinyl in all garage. Over Modern IN HIGHLAND PARK WE HAVE 18 acres zoned 1 acre residential, with sewer and water along the front. Very reasonable terms, to a responsible purchaser, and a survey is available in our office. 513 top, PARK Ravinia Idlewood Realty Roger range Directions—Edens highway north to Berkeley, Berkeley west to Ridge rd., Ridge rd. south to 1284. VE 5-0344 Sat. & Sun. Eves VE 5-0343 5 lots on a beautiful dead-end street with all underground utilities. This property is about a block from the lake and is heavily ‘wooded. Some Ravine lots. 653 and utility room, carpeted living room and master bedroom. other rooms included. 2 car 1850 square ft. living area. VACANT PROPERTY HIGHLAND $30,800 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, walnut family room, large living room with bay, dining room, Provincial kitchen with dishwasher, FOR Sale: Duplex apartment building, 2 years old. We’re serious about selling, so call only if you’re really interested in buying. Call after 6 P.M., ID 2-8586. 36 APARTMENT building in River Forest. Gross $60,000. Mr. Fuller, VIllage 89330. ALpine HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame, basement, 1 block to Catholic Church and shops. Excellent condition. Call Agent ID 2-0474, HALFDAY: 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car garage attached, 144 acres, gas heat. Priced for quick sale. Call WI 5-0254 or ID 20474 for details. GRETA LEDERER 735 Deerfield Road WI 5-3750 GLENCOE BEL-AIR DELUXE HOUSE—S5 APARTMENTS AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNrooms, iy eg living room, dining area, equipped kitchen and full base- ment. $225 VE Beautiful 5-2565. garden. Eves. & week yer ends month. VE 5-0343. = Small 3 room unfurnished, English basement, very close in, rent $75 a month, 2 months in advance. For further information call: 1896 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Sheridan Rd. ID Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 2-0093 HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom second floor knotty pine apartment; range; heat and electricity furnished. ID 2-2111. 3 ROOMS, unfurnished; heat, water, stove and refrigerator included. CE 4-0496, after 6 p.m. BEDROOM with large closets, sunny kitchen, tile bath, ideal location, partially furnished, garage available. Call after 6, ID 2-6914. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice apartment for rent; 3 rooms, 1 bedroom, $85 per month. ID 2-3785 or ID 2-3931. LAKE BLUFF, new deluxe 3 room apartment, air conditioned; fully carpeted; all deluxe appliances; heat, water and gas furnished. Just 2 left; $150 per month. Call CE 4-2617. LAKE FOREST: entire 2nd floor apartment, spacious and pleasant; living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Large screened porch, basement and attic space, close in, available June 1st. Adults only, please. Call CE 4-1174. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, first floor, $65 per month plus utilities, 1 bedroom. Call ID 2-7630. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $145 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. Near schools, shopping and trans__ portation. WI_5-2419. as HIGHWOOD, 5 rooms 2 bedrooms, ‘Tiving room, dinette, kitchen, close to shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-5812. IN Highland Park, 6 room upper duplex close to school and transportation. Telephone ID 2-2569. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, Ist floor, stove and refrigerator furnished, no pets, $85. Call after 3 p.m. ID 2-3039. HIGHLAND PARK: newly constructed duplex, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths each unit, kitchen has built in stove and oven, renting for $200, details, Guy GLENCOE, TUDOR immediate Viti, NEWLY COURT, occupancy. For DECORATED, 310 Realtor. ID 2-3933. 5 rooms, immediate oc- cupancy, near Northwestern station at Green Bay Road. VE 5-2043. 4% ROOM apartment in Highland Park, heat, water furnished, centrally located, Available immediately. Call ID 2-2582. APARTMENTS 2 FOR RENT (Furnished) ROOM apartment in Highwood, utilities furnished, near transportation, for couple or 2 working people. ID 2-6682. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment, ayaatie immediately. Telephone ID 23 3 ROOM furnished apartment, heat and hot water, couple preferred, no children or pets. Call ID 2-2637. Thursday, May 11, 1961 i �ae ¥ APARTMENTS FOR RENT (Furnished) MODERN Kitchenette es business Hig hwood i district, 1 or 2 adults. Phone CE §:30 p.m. located in 2% rooms; 4-0136 after Small attractive East side 2 room garage apartment, rent $90 a month, 2 months in advance. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 1896 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0093 Res. Ph. ID 2-0037 LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St., 3 rooms; beautifully furnished and decorated; private patio, washer and dryer; convenient. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. MODERN trailer; awning; on nice lot; ideal for couple or bachelor. 203 Skokie Hwy., Lake Bluff, Ill. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms and porch, 1 bedroom, kitchen and living room. Telephone ID 2-4192 or CE 4-5260. 2 LARGE rooms, water, light, heat furnished, good location, share bath. Telephone ID 2-3786. FURNISHED apartment in country, reasonable to right party, convenient to North Shore. Telephone CEdar 4-4446. HIGHWOOD—tThree room furnished apartment, all utilities included, newly decorated. Call ID 2-0980. STUDIO apartment, partly furnished, for rent in Deerfield near transportation and shopping. WI 5-0602. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 room kitchenette and bath, located in business district, available May 10, $110 a month, utilities included, lease required. Call ID 2-8117. 2 ROOM funnished apartment, kitchen privileges, utilities included, garage available, employed couple. ID 2-3086. NICE clean 3 room furnished apartment in Highwood residential district. Call ID 2-3544, after 5 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK: large living room, kitchen, ceramic bath, utilities furnished, close to transportation, $95. ID 2-2965. TOWN 3 bedroom, living room-dining room combination, full basement, water included. $175 per month. Immediate possession. 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, built-in kitchen, living room, separate dining room, recreation room. June possession. $200 per month. Carr Realty Co. WI 5-0984 FOR rent: Highland Park’s most beautiful 2 bedroom townhouse, gas heat, air conditioned, private patios, 9 closets.. Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID 2-0946 or CEntral 6-1900. TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room bungalow, $115 furnished or $100 unfurnished, near town ae transportation, 1 year lease. ID LAKE FOREST, three bedroom, 1% baths, available now. New, with full basement and air conditioned. CE 4-3737. LITTLE old fashioned 1 bedroom cottage, wood burning fireplace, carpeted livingdining room, knotty pine panelling, stove, refrigerator, automatic gas heat, full basement, screened porch, fenced yard with room for garden, walking distance to town, adults only, no pets, ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, glassed-in porch, oil heat. 388 Bloom Street. Telephone ID 2-0309. 2 BEDROOM partly furnished house; heat, water and garbage disposal furnished; living room with fireplace plus dining room, _— and full basement. Telephone ID HIGHLAND PARK: modern, like new 2 bedroom stone ranch, patio, garage, decorated, near town, adults only. Immediate. $150, or partly furnished. ID 2-8917. SALE OR RENT, big older home, 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, plenty of waste space; modern kitchen, fireplace, garage. Telephone ID 2-0212. DEERFIELD, year old 3 bedroom tri-level, fully draped; panelled family room; available May 15, $275. WI 5-3505. 6 ROOM house at 911 Linden, Hubbard Woods. No pets. Rent $80 per month. HIllcrest 6-0038. HOUSES TO RENT SUMMER rental: gracious old home near lake, large garden, patio, porch, 4 master bedrooms, $450 per month. June 12th to Sept. 12th; phone evenings ID 2-3730. 4 BEDROOM furnished house in Highland Park; 24% baths, gas heat; 2 open screen porches. June 15th into September or early October. Phone ID 2-0921. LAKE FOREST, 5 room cottage nicely furnished, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, kitchen, 2 car garage space; available May 15, $165 monthly; no children; middle aged couple preferred. Call CE 41971; after Friday, call CE 40029. ON Lake Michigan at Shoreacres, Lake Bluff; modern house on 5 wooded acres, 6 bedrooms, 6 baths, furnished or partly furnished, for 1 year starting June 16th, $425. Call CE 4-2094. & APARTMENTS * rent: pone. bag WANT o for employees houses TENTHOUSE THEATRE. Lang Real Estate 712 AM Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL Glencoe VE 5-1971 1-3430 COMMANDER at Great Lakes wants 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house; reasonable rent. Call Delaware 17-7412. FURNISHED house or apartment from June to September; act as caretakers in lieu of part or all of rent; older Swiss couple; references. Write Box R-10, c/o Lake Forester. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO YOU HAVE ABOVE AVERAGE SKILLS, AND A PLEASANT PERSONALITY AND GOOD REFERENCES, YOU CAN QUALIFY FOR AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SELECTIVE PLACEMENT SERVICE. WE COVER THE ENTIRE NORTH SHORE AND WEST SUBURBAN AREAS. HIRING NOW! SHARE ave ROOMS EMPLOYER GARAGE GARAGE 2-4976. WANTED ; for HELP rent TO RENT at 421 WANTED Central. Call ID FEMALE PUBLICATIONS ASSISTANT Interesting position assist publications Typing, paste-up and layout of company publications. Advertising or production experience Telephone 1961 1150 executive shorthand and recent Write Box News. photo. D-30, c/o Highland J. 2020 ZENGELERS first St. CLEANERS Highland Monday Friday. PERSONNEL OFFICE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ID 2-8000 FOR (No Typing ance SECRETARY Time Experienced and expert secretary to do work at home on IBM electromatic executive typewriter. Shorthand required. Please write Box C-85, c/o Highland Park News. personable and many type who enjoys meetwho is capable of switchboard. Typ- Hospitalization, Life Insur- other benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. Lake of Smith Cook Corona Deerfield 5-1000 EXCITING business women with good able. others, Call Marchant) Rd. WI direct CLERK CE for above background, flexible 4-0471. hours, car average able to desir- heating experience and nece charge of subdivi- es. Applicants for appointment as Police Pa trolman or Fireman must be over 21 under 35 years of age; at least 5 ft. 9 but not more than 6 ft. 3 in. tall (wei must be in proportion to height); HB : z School education is required. . “bs: Applicants for appointment as Call unteer) Fireman must be over 21 and 45 years of age, and in good physical dition. naer co 3 Apply at City Hall, 220 East Deerpath, La Forest, Illinois. CE 4-2600. LOAN ASSISTAN Lake County financial institution looking aggressive pearance, Required) Dempster plumbing, Some complete MORTGAGE UN 9-9000 EXTRA MONEY TELEPHONE WORK HIGHLAND PARK Personnel Department 1815 Orrington Ave. Evanston on materials. sary. Draw against comission. Car nece sary. For interview contact Mrs. Sullivan WI 5-4600 The City of Lake Forest will accept applications for appointment to the Police Dep ment, Fire Department, and as Call unteer) Fireman, Evanston Apply selling building Park News. We have an excellent opportunity in the Returned Goods section of our Credit ‘Department for a woman with clerical aptitude. Light typing is helpful but not rewares Mornings or afternoons, 5 days a week, APPT. WANTED MALE _ sion sales from model home. Salary plus bonus. Unlimited earnings possible. Write Box D-15, c/o Highland APECO 3 WEEKS’ VACATION PLUS TUITION REBATE FOR DEPENDENTS ARE SOME OF THE FRINGE BENFITS AVAILABLE TO OUR EMPLOYEES. for ‘HELP and PART TIME 2100 IF YOU POSSESS AN APTITUDE FOR figures, and are a good typist, we also have a position available in an interesting department. Person must desire permanent position and have good skills. married woman ing people and learning relief ing helpful. ~ WANTED: Experienced real estate person in active North Shore office. sales young man personality, fe 24 to § and. handwriting sential. Person who can type preferred. ends Give status, salar complete resume by tional background, letter, including ed marital and _ militar requirement. Forester. Box a recent snapshot, Write and your D-80, c/o I MEDICAL secretary, 40 hour week, nate Saturdays; dictaphone e necessary; must be excellent typist.C personnel department Lake Forest Hi pital, CE 4-5 PIPELINE construction, Las Vegas to fornia; long project; top pay. ‘‘Constru tion News” 30c, stamped envelope. IR Box 373, Houghton, ashington. school junior or senior for 3 HIGH : yard pe work, Ravinia district. Call ip Bits. = MATURE SALES REPRESENTATIV Age 40-60 s Business experience or ability to ideas important. Integrity a prime. site. Need 6 ladies to work in their own homes Monday thru Friday 4 hours daily. Excellent earnings, must have private telephone, no experience necessary, we will train. For information call collect CEntral 6-2361. Some knowledge able, but not sion potential. Il. YOUNG of investments ¢ required. Unlimited con Write Box 150, Lake Fo man to learn OPTICAL B NESS. Air conditioned office, paid tions, pension plan, medical and surance. House of Vision, ID 2-3340. GARDENER, white, full time, references quired. Tetephone CE 4-0256. pet LIGHT general office work, age or exper pern work, ience no barrier, pleasant nent. Telephone Mr. Lewis, VErnon: 3 2400. LANG VE 5-1971 REAL 2 SALES PROMOTION | NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY HAS an opening for an individual to process and file confidential data, and be responsible for employee records. Some typing required. Must be interested in detail, and have knowledge of filing procedures. Excellent opportunity for right person interested in permanent position. Typing girl, REAL ESTATE SALES — Apply through sales working conditions for capable persor typing required. Call Martha, CRestwoo 2-5770. 9 EXPERT STATISTICAL . TYPIST: FO LOCAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE. ID 1788. $e NICE phone personality, small pleasant fice, permanent. Telephone Mr. Lev E 5-2400. WAITRESS; apply to the hostess Deerpatl Inn. Telephone Lake Forest, CE 4-2280. Outside 1-8700 Personnel Department 1815 Orrington Ave. Evanston and shorthand essential, pleasant surroundings, liberal benefits, starting salary depending upon qualifications. ID 2-2800 Part RECORD SECRETARY Paid Park ALpine Park RECEPTIONIST time. Ave. time SALESMAN LADIES’ APPAREL: 5 DAY WEEK, NO EVENINGS, GENEROUS DISCOUNT, GOOD SALARY. CALL AFTER 6 P.M. ID 2-6674. and _ typing skills (IBM Electric), some college training, and who is well versed in executive secretarial responsibilities. Salary will correspond with your background and experience. Please submit complete resume Opportunity part Wilmette FEMALE _ part Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glenc + excellent with position INTERESTING Take 5-2444 or CON WANTED woman, hours per week, music background p erable. Contact Ed Casassa, Lyon Healy, 1843 Second St., ID 2-3434. _ SALESLADY | es Full time, 40 hour week, air conditi store. Apply im person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’ SALESLADY Here is the top position that every ambitious secretary has been preparing for. Our President who is Chairman of the Board requires a personable young lady (25-32) with MODERN MISS DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS SEAMSTRESS fringe benefits. OFFICE. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS HAS AN OPENING AS A DEPARTMENTal secretary for a woman with good typing skills, some shorthand and interest in detail. Some college preferred but not essential for the right person. SALESLADY Steady ASSISTANT For imteresting Amusement Film Department. Some experience in inventory, good at figures. Typing essential. Excellent for movie fan. 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY full and part time, nice surroundings, pleasant working conditions, paid vacations, liberal discounts, excellent opportunity for right person. Phone Mr. Barmash or Mr. Caplan for appointment. Experienced. Good pay. To Educational Film Producers. Must have good skills in typing and dictaphone. Some shorthand required, experienced background in office procedure essential. Age to 35. desirable. 839 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-2000, MR. LYONS WI SECRETARY SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT Duraclean Co. EXPERIENCED FEE To TEMAC Administrator. Top skills in shorthand and typing essential. Must be personable, poised with some college back ground, mature and able to work on own. SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park CALL for woman to director . . HELP YOUNG ID 2-4461 ROOMS for rent near transportation. 214 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Ill. Telephone ID 2-7000. SINGLE room for rent, near transportaoe _—_— preferred. Telephone ID LAKE FOREST, 128 Wildwood Road; large bedroom; share bathroom with another man. Call CE 4-1647, ROOM for rent 1 block from Lake Forest business district, gentleman preferred; telephone CE 4-2305. . ea SLEEPING room, furnished, for gentleman. Call ID 2-3981. CLEAN furnished room, ample closet and drawer space, parking space in rear, kitchen privileges if desired. ID 2-4275. 1 ROOM kitchenette furnished with private bath. Also 1 sleeping room. Call ID 24792. HIGHLAND PARK: close to shopping and transportation, nice large room, man preferred. ID 2-0133. LARGE sleeping room, private entrance, parking available, downtown Highland Park. ID 2-9492. DOUBLE bedroom, twin beds, clean and airy, all modern improvements, yard parking. ID 2-3441. SLEEPING room for man. 150 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. WI 5-0268. PAYS FITZGERALD PERSONNEL TO RENT SINGLE room near town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-4245. NICE large sleeping room, close to shopping, transportation. ID 2-1229. PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Ajr-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. ise and shower baths. Telephone ID 2- FEMALE SECRETARY IF YOUNG gentleman wanted between the ages of 21-35 to share apartment with other man. Inquire upstairs Apartment B, 246 Green Bay Road, Highwood, or write Box 53. iiia raw ANiy WErnon 5-4040. “EXECUTIVE, wife and 4 children desire home for summer rental from June 25 through July. Former North Shore residents, able to furnish finest character ‘and financial references. Telephone DEla- ware 71-4770. HELP WANTED WANTED EXECUTIVE will pay up to $2000 per month on one, two or three year basis in estate area for unfurnished traditional home. (Furnished) SUMMER rental: charming 4 bedroom house, studio living room, 2 bathrooms, all modern conveniences. ID 2-5715. SUMMER rental: July and August; comfortable 6 room furnished home. 1221 Griffith Road, Lake Forest. Telephone CE 4-1793 LOVELY 2 story home on % acre, ravine property, 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, breakfast room, screened porch, 1 block to _ shopping, churches, transportation, available June 1st ye tn aad 1st, $275 per month. ID 2- “HOUSES & APARTMENTS HOUSES DEERFIELD HOUSES HOUSES AL “ GARDENER, experienced yard work, 1 day a week. preferred. ID 2-1995. ESTATE 1-3430 EXPERIENCED salad girl for private North Shore Club. Call ID 3-1131. PERSONABLE, dependable High School senior for summer work; consider any type of work; have own car. Call CE 40471. CLERK Five day week, closed Saturdays; pleasant working conditions; many fringe benefits; excellent opportunity. Apply in person or call CE 4-5100. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST SALESPERSON: stationery, card and gift shop. Apply in person R. Burns at Crossroads, Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park, Illinois. PART time woman for general office work, knowledge of adding machine necessary, 28 hour, 5 day week. Apply in person Sears, Roebuck & Co., 153 Skokie Valley Road, Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park. WOMAN, part time, to call on newcomers; car and typing necessary. No _ selling. Write Box D-20, c/o Highland Park News. DOCTOR’S office assistant and receptionist, with experience. WI 5-2020. WAITRESS mornings, 7:30 to 1:30. Chubee’s Kitchen, ID 3-1433. WANTED: rursery school teacher for Libertyville Co-Operative Nursery ool. 3 mornings a week, must be qualified. Call Mrs. Weirich, EM 2-1039. HELP in flowers Local refere WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs Nursemaids and second maids A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 mo. MRS. BAKER SHORELINE AGEN 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6- COLLEGE girl with driver’s license w to care for 3 small boys and assist household duties. Please write Mrs. Burrows, 464 Oakwood, Lake Forest, or call CE 4-1156. PERMANENT mother’s helper for chi care and simple housework, own room 1 congenial modern home, salary depe' and qualificatio experience ent upon Write Box D-25, c/o Highland P News. os EXPERIENCED woman for general hou work and plain cooking to live in 5 day own room bath overlooking lak: references required. ID 2-8728. fe WOMAN woman, for day work, prefer Highwoo approximately 6 hour day, Mo: day and Friday, hours GIRL for general housework ID 3-1078. open, : will pic and cooki experienced, 11 a.m. through dinner hou steady work, own transportation. ID 1490. : %, HOUSEWORK and child care 11:30 to 4:3 4 or 5 days; if local will return. Telephone ID 2-6308. pick up EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTED GENERAL room, TV, 2-2113. FOR housework. Small family, o live in, references. Cail Page H 67—D 59 — ‘ a �— HELP WANTED DOMESTIC SITUATIONS oo, to do light housework and cook; live in; references. Telephone EM- pire 2-1163. PABLE wnite and “ supervise aprudigh 31 woman boys to 14 stay and while 12 parents in Call NING. second CE 4-0652. floor, from away. Fridays only. ° MAID, white, for lovely Glencoe home, upStairs housework and serving, other hel employed, top wages, references required. VE 5-1031 PRACTICAL nurse or capable woman, white, to care for 3 children and help care new baby. 3 weeks starting middle ih ma ety cleaning woman employed. mOND maid, serving, stay, references; bo for cutting grass all summer. ID 2- __0652 after 11 a.m. 'UUSEMAN who can drive; steady position by moth for reliable man with best references. Call ID 2-1329. ANTED: woman for domestic work, hours 10 to 8 preferred, 3 or 4 days a week, must have own transportation, modern ranch house, no children. ID 2-4017. ENERAL housework, plain cooking, attractive salary, stay, lovely room, bath, TV. Experienced only. References. ID 2-1995. ENERAL housework, 5 days, 11:30 to 5:30, ; tn in weekly, job for reliable efficient references required. wom- ID ERAL housework, help with children, live-in Own room, exnerienced, references, i ar train. ID 3-1637. RESPONSIBIE woman wanted 2 days each week, cleaning and ironing, 1 child. Call ID 3-0727; if no answer call after 6 p.m. ENERAL housework, cooking, own room with TV, 2 school age children, references Tequired. Call ID 2-1971. HELP ; WANTED EMPL. AGENCY ICATIONS So tt ; being accepted. Kath aes Agency & Secretarial ‘ arket i, Lake 4-1148. — ce. t. CE —_—_—_—_—_—_—___— SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VALESCING ferences. bedside MAjestic nursing, LPN. 3-7506. - SITUATION WANTED—MALE ILOR, colored, desires ineenings or week ends. VANT work cutting up screens. putting XPERIENCED Or general time work CHerry 4- grass, spring DExter man handy part Call 6-8857. wants work. cleaning, janitor work References. Call MAiestic 3-5268 after 5 p.m. AN will do plastering, sand finishing, parting and concrete work; North Shore ‘ ferences. Telephone CAnal 6-2586. day service on: cleaning, gardening, 223 skilled jobs, by expert k .25 an hour. ALpine 14636, ve V, ILABLE for y Main French and Latin tutoring during June, July and August. j Call or Write Mr. Francisco Cabello, ¢/o ake Forest Academy. ELIABLE white man wishes interior painting, paper hanging and wall washing. Telephone ID 2-8917, ELIABLE single man (white) will barter and exchange free labor (40 hours per month) for free living quarters on Lake Forest estatete (furnished). Now employed 2 years with same company. Write Box -R-20, c/o Lake Professional Gardening Setv- - Member National Association of ardeners. Flowers, lawns, trees and shrub aintenance. MUlberry 5-3525, Chicago 41, Mi. SITUAIIUN WANTED—DOMESTIC | Experienced Day Workers ia emale $10 $12 Male ® Storm per day per day DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR BROWNSKIN SERVICE REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General d, all Housework, ages. Child Care, _ UNiversity 9-1467 oe ae COOPER 1310 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Chicago Avenue, Page H 68—D 60 Evanston AUCTION from the and EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by Exhibition others WANTED in neighborhood of Green Bay and Clavey, mature woman, pleasant quiet disposition, who can spend a few hours a day to relieve wife who administers nursing care to sick husband. Call ID 2-8088. MOTHER of 2 small girls, 1 and 3, wants summer weekend helper, own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-4133. WHILE you golf, shop, spring clean, or work day or week, your children can play here. CE 4-0521. CHILD care. Experienced. Brenda and Yvonne Fritz. Telephone 185, Westfield, Wisconsin. FOR SALE 1% PRICE SALE School Clothing Exchange 711 WEST LINCOLN HIGHLAND PARK Friday, May 12th, 8:45 to 11:30, 1 to 3:30. All merchandise to be cleared at % price. CLOTHING sale, 1008 Plaister, Lake Bluff; women’s and men’s, sizes 10-12, 42-44. “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ INCH. gas ‘stove; 2 year old 14 cubic foot refrigerator; dinette set; beige carpeting; large barbecue stand; buggy, $8. WI 5-3641,. RATTAN room divider, unusual decorator piece; some ceramics; 8 place silver plate * service. WI 5-0931. table set, automatic Nesco roaster oven, electric blankets, dishes, clothes, etc. WI 5-3909. VICTORIAN settee for sale. WI 5-0268. : DELUXE electric stove, RCA, 2 oven, rotisserie plus full appointments, cost $400, a real buy at $250; Automatic washer, excellent working condition, $25. ID 2-9301. WALNUT Victorian settee, $25; 5 cubic foot GE refrigerator, monitor top, $10. For rent, single garage in Ravinia, corner Broadview and Highland Place. ID 2-2528. 13th PICK GALLERIES, INC. 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods HI 6-7444 Winnetka ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD MODERN FURNISHINGS Including: Steinway bleached mahogany spinet piano, Herman Miller complete dining room set, Naguchi glass top table, planter table with lamp, also Kittenger complete bedroom set with dressers, 2 night tables and 4 lamps; desk with chair, card table with 4 chairs, large 4 cushion davenport, 2 end tables with 2 lamps; 2 beautiful blue and white upholstered arm chairs, 1 separate upholstered blue chair, 1 floor lamp. ID 2-7116. You buy for your home. Why not shop in your home? I will be happy to visit you by appointment and discuss your furniture needs right where the problem is. No charge for this service. John R. Whalen Furniture 808 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1915 GREAT 691 __Merrick, Box 70, Detroit, Michigan. WOMAN desires laundry work, good references and own transportation, $12 per day. DExter 6-5808. ( EXPERIENCED country girl, 17, desires summer employment doing child care and light housework. High school graduate. Rosalie Landfeldt, Rt. 1, Unity, Wis. SUMMER housework and child. care; age 17; references. Bonnie Wollert; Neshkoro, Wis., phone Neshkoro 34R21. TWO young men want to do lawn mowing. __Call MAjestic 3-9483 and ONtario 2-9674. MOTHER’S helper, age 18, with some previous experience, references, wants summer job. N. Potocnik, Box 143, Owen, Wis. ial vd HANDYMAN looking for 3 days work a week; vardwork and general repair. Call CE 4-1983. Days: Saturday, May 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday, May 15th 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. To be held at Northshore Farms, Northbrook. Quarter horse racing prior to each day of sale. YOUNG girl wishes 5 days per week; local refernces. Telephone MAjestic 3-5929. LADY, experienced, wants day work Monday, through Friday, good _ references. Please call after 8 p.m. DE 6-2305. WANT 5 days a week, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Cook and housework. __References. MAjestic 3-7594. HIGH school graduate, 18, wants light housework or child care, experienced. Patricia Milz, R.R. 1, Loyal, Wisconsin. COLLEGE girl wants housework, child care. Judith Wahl, 16th, 7:30 P.M. Don’t forget our Chicago National Horse Auctions on June 24th and 25th. These sales will comprise of 3 breeds: quarter horses, Appaloosa and Shetland ponies. MOTHER’S Helper, experienced, 17 year old, senior, work summer months, call or write Shirley Schnoor, Owen, Wisconsin. CAstle 9-2910. MOTHER’S helper: Experienced, 17 years old, Senior, work summer months, call or write Beverly Smith, Owen, Wisconsin, CAstle 9-2324. WANTED: SUMMER JOB: BABY SITTER, SECOND MAID; have experience in both; sophomore in college. Write Mabel Wheeler, Suomi College, Hancock, Michigan. A-1 HOUSEKEEPER; good cooking and serving; 1 or 2 adults preferred; $50-$55 weekly. UNIVERSITY 9-1532. MOTHER’S Helper: experienced; 17 years old, work summer months. Call or write Lever Petke, Withee, Wisconsin, CAstle 9-2430. HIGH School girls wish summer work, experienced; write or call Naomi Pelto; Box 65 Ewen, Mich.; phone 2921. MOTHER’S Helper: experienced, 17 years old, Senior, work summer months. Call or write Beth Westendorf, Withee, Wisconsin, CAstle 9-2042. WILL do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-4337. : EXPERIENCED day worker would like 4 days, reliable and honest with references. Telephone MAijestic 3-5659. WOMAN wants day work 2 days, Monday at Tuesday; references. Call. Cherry 4- references; of Jr. May Deerfield ANTIQUE FAIR at Ravinia School, Roger Williams and Dean, Highland Park, May 11, 12 noon to 10 p.m. May 13, noon to 6 p.m. Dealers from all over Midwest will exhibit for sale: Early American and Country English Furniture, Antique jewelry, glassware, dishes, Bric-a-brac, Coins, etc. Also featuring an old-fashioned Penny Candy store. Free colored cartoons for the kiddies. Refreshments included. $1.00 admission good for all weekend. ANTIQUES Immense SALE variety—Large Some items reductions, unfinished; Furniture and Accessories BETTY’S Deerfield, Illinois 811 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0137 Second Floor MOVING out of state: 30 inch 4 burner electric stove, 3 years old, giant 23 in. Oven, automatic oven, clock, timer, $100; Kenmore washer-dryer combination, 9 months old; both excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-8241. MOVING—40 inch Universal gas stove, 2 years old, $60; day bed, $10; brass headboard, frame, box spring and mattress, $15; hand mower, $5; 78 RPM classical albums, books, floor lamp, bric-a-brac. Saturday and Sunday, 1051 Wade, Highland Park. TWO bamboo curtains 10% ft. wide, $15; two sieel Venitian blinds 2 ft. wide, $5; one steel Venitian blind, 5% ft. wide, $7.50. 766 E. Highview, Lake Forest. Cali CE 4-1333. BABY grand piano, box spring and mattress with headboard, vacuum cleaner, baby chests, dresser, 2 piece sectional, radios, red settee and chairs, coffee table. Call ID 3-1104. GENUINE antique Louis XIII dining room set, table, 6 chairs, buffet. Purchased in France. Call WI 5-5661. DINING room set; Italian style—unusual— very ornate, 9 piece walnut, complete with table pads; reasonable. KEystone 9-4833. 8 SCREENS and screen door, 7 ft. high, for 11 ft. by 11 ft. porch; also French door, 30 in. by 80 in. Call ID 2-6280. PRACTICALLY new large portable barbeay equipment. Reasonable. Call ID 9 SERVEL refrigerators. Make offer. Call ID 3-2914. DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER, PERFECT CONDITION, MOVING, MUST SELL, BEST OFFER. TELEPHONE ID 2-7883. 1959 MODEL 30 inch Kenmore gas range, pee one 2 months, reasonable. Telephone PORTABLE sewing machine, electric, French sofa, good used girls clothing, size 2 to 12. 1557 Green y, Highland Park, GOODS FOR SALE SINGLE maple bed, spring and like new mattress, $35; round Formica dinette table with 4 chairs, $40; white leatherette sofa, good condition, $50. WI 5-0550. SUrA, large luxurious, all down; original cost $900; perfect condition; must sell immediately $135. WI 5-0965. TRAMPOLINE, Nissen, complete, 8 months old; 12 ft. x 7 ft., cost $363, sacrifice for $200; garden tractor with plow and 42 in. snow blade, chains $125; redwood furniture, portable ice chest. WI 5-3724. DEEP fryer; waffle iron; new lazy Susans; glassware, cookware; vacuum cleaner, new automatic coffee pot; like new washing machine, miscellaneous. CE 4-3792. HOUSEHOLD furniture and miscellaneous for sale, SATurday, May 13, at 1028 Osterman Ave. in Deerfield. 36 INCH, Kenmore gas stove with griddle section, see through door, $30. Call WI 5-3692. BEAUTIFUL large walnut dresser with mirror; 2 matching modern upholstered lounge chairs; 3 piece modern Ebony bedroom set; table lamp; reasonable. CE 4-2241. NEWLY upholstered chair; love seat, chrome dinette set, baby buggy and stroller. Telephone ID 2-3227. x TYPEWRITER, torchierre. bookcase, end cabinet, antique lamp with stand. Tele- These properties and furnishings, paintings and bric-a-brac comprises a very nice selection and we suggest you attend our forthcoming auction and preview. the day and also baby sitting evenings. Lake Forest only. Call~CE 4-2376, MAN wants work as handyman; putting up screens, washing windows, painting, Al work. etc. Call CE 4-1747. HiGH school graduates desire work as mother’s helpers for the summer. Coatact Mrs. Eskil Bostrum, Ishpeming, Michigan, HU 6-6446 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE young woman would like five days, stay or go. Phone CHerry 4-1948. I DO cleaning, help with children, references, every other Wednesday; Braeside-Ravinia. __ATlantic 5-7299. LICENSED practical nurse, doctor’s references, 12 years experience, any case, ey or go. Pleasant personality. HU 3- Experienced, residence Whitehead, Sale day: Tues. evening, CAMP Experi- C. HOUSEHOLD SALE B. J. Waldman “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette 30 DE 6-8314 B. FOR G. W. Emmert R. L. Mandel Lincoln - Reasonable Service Charges By Day or Month - DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. CLOTHING Cleaning GOODS PUBLIC Furnishing ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE Windows Yard Cleaning General Spring HOUSEHOLD NO FEE Forester. washed and Jawn maintained, AWINDOWS good references. DExter 6-0788. ETERSON’S LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD May are OKING and general housework, current Wages, references required. Phone CE 4- permanent NEED HELP? home Local re erences required. Please Phone CE 4-0952 ENERAL maid; references; experience unnecessary;} plainest cooking; ight house_work; first floor only; no laundry; own room and bath; 2 adults; 2 school age oe. Telephone Mrs. Blackwell, CE WANTED—DOMESTIC phone ID 3-0452. WESTINGHOUSE washer - dryer combination, about 4 years old, needs some repair, $50. Call WI 5-3173. RIDING mower, 21 inch, used very little; excellent condition, $50. Call CE 4-2617. TAPPEN automatic 40 inch gas stove, original cost $400, used 1 year, like new, sac_ rifice. Call CE 4-9085. HENREDON dining room set, including buffet with china deck in excellent condi__tion. ID 2-8696. IMPORTED cut crystal light fixture, value $75, sacrifice $25; 2 chrome upholstered chairs, $4 each. ID 2-9250. good 3 PIECE bedroom set, mahogany, condition, fairly priced. ID 2-4553. CHAISE longue, turquoise, newly upholstered, adaptable for living or bedroom. Reasonable. ID 2-3354. FEDDERS~ dehumidifier, Universal gas stove, large Admiral console T.V., may be seen operating; small mahogany coffee table with glass top, all good condition and very reascnable. ID 2-0118. KNABE 5 ft. 8 in. mahogany grand piano, $650; Melvin Wolf custom beige 100 inch sofa, cost $900, will sacrifice; Baker mahogany leather top desk, cost $375, best offer; Kenmore automatic washer; electric roaster with timer, $10. ID 3-0471. PIANO, Sterling, upright, $60; wing chair, $10; baby buggy. $5; car seat and toilet seat. Call ID 2-0560. PING PONG table; piano; studio couch; green embossed rug; executive desk and swivel chair; post lantern. ID 2-5643. GARAGE SALE | : Moving, must sell. Buggy; bathinette; crib; feeding table; porch furniture; curtains; white picket fencing; trunk; door; lots of miscellaneous bargains. 457 Pleasant. ID 2-5626 SINGER sewing machine in excellent condition, with attachments. Walnut console cabinet. Reasonable. WI 5-1904. FRIGIDAIRE Imperial range, GE electric dryer; Storkline baby carriage; all in excellent working condition. WI 5-1308. PUTTING our goods in storage; Electric power mower; ladders; rugs; dining chairs; desk; glider; dehumidifier; washing machine; 2 studio bed covers; miscellaneous items; reasonable. Call WI 5-1468. UNIVERSAL gas range for sale, cheap, cheap. WI 5-2311. 1953 GENERAL ELECTRIC range; 4 burners and oven. Call WI 5-1505. GE 20 INCH window fan, 3 speeds, electrically reversible; excellent condition. WI 5SOFA in good condition, reasonable. Cail mornings or after 5 p.m. WI 5-2571. GE electric range, 40 in. with grill and meat thermometer, like new $100. WI 52075. ie 6 YEAR crib, birch, $10; high chair, birch, $4; 10 inch tricycle, $4; all in good condition. WI 5-2354. DECORATOR lamps; Italian wrought iron tea cart; step table; bookcase; record cabinet; new double Hollywood bed; crystal glasses; china; large electric roaster; bean pot; deep fat frier; Osterizer; animal clipper; iron gate; and antique artwares. Call WI 5-3699. ANTIQUE shutters plus 4 drawer chest. Breakfast table; dome clock; Bissell; stroller; chafing dish; radio; ladders; planters; knick-knacks. 310 Woodland Rd., Lake Bluff, 9 to 5. WROUGHT iron table, 4 chairs; 27 in. TV, new picture tube; modern console 4-speed record player, 2 speakers; 4 ft. black and gold driftwood lamp; 2 chaise lounges, new cushions. Call CE 4-0043. G.E. AUTOMATIC washer and dryer set, like new; Philco 9 foot refrigerator, new condition; chests of drawers; good dinette set; occasional chairs; bassinette; Waring blender; pull lamp; matching chair and couch, cheap; Westinghouse 40 in. electric stove; gas space heater: accordion and miscellaneous. Hales, 1920. Sheridan Road. North Chicago, DE 6-2353. NEW Hoover vacuum cleaners as low as $49.95; 24 in. TV, reconditioned, $69.95; new refrigerators and freezers as low as $149.95; wholesale prices; our 25th year in Lake Forest. We give S&H Green Stamps. Freeman’s TV and Music, 648 Western, Lake Forest. ELECTROLUX sales and service represent ative in vour locality! Bob LeClair, telephone ID 2-6367. BEAUTIFUL pickled pine credenza, top drawer is a leather lined desk. Call ID 27666 after 6 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS D FOR SAL.F BRADLEY 5 HP tractor, 3 gang mower, i ai sulky, $295. Evenings call ID SPECIAL OFFER! H. H. Scott 99-D Amplifier. $40; Garrard Record Changer $35 (includes stereo cartridge); set Stan White speakers in ebony cabinet, $50; Hanovia portable health lamp, $35. ID 2-3582. MISCELLANEOUS PLANTS FOR FOR YOUR SALE GARDEN Giant Pansies and Violas in flats and boxes. Geraniums, Impatiens, Tuberous Begonias and Lantanas. Flats of Annuals: Hybrid Petunias. double Petunias, Snapdragons in separate colors and mixed, carnations, marigolds, asters, verbena, ageratum, coleus, many others. table plants. dwarf Tomato dahlias, and Vege- Hardy Chrysanthemums and Cushion Mums, Phlox, Daylilies, Veronicas and many other choice perennials ready for your selection. Ground Cover plants; Bowle’s Vinca, Pachysandra, Euonymus Vegetus, E. Coloratus, E. Kewensis, Baltic Ivy and Ajuga. We grow always our own plants; they fresh and healthy. Drive to OMAN’S are FLOWER FARM, located on Rt. 83, 1% mile south of Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open week days and Sundays 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. HOME MODERNIZATION SERVICE SUMMER PORCHES This with summer enjoy outdoor indoor convenience. living A screen enclosed porch on your patio is the answer. Completely installed and finished for as little as. $15.95 Per Month FREE ESTIMATES Northbrook Lumber Company (Skokie Northbrook, III. & Dundee Rds.) CR 2-3000 RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE Portable TV Sets Foldaway Beds High Chairs Reducing Machines. Hospital Beds Heavy Duty Vacuums. Floor Waxers Power Tools Wall Paper Equip. Moving Equipment Wheel Chairs Rug Scrubbers Floor Machines Ladders WE DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 Roger Williams, IDlewood MOTHER’S See our antique choice selection of furniture, Highland Park 2-6333 DAY GIFTS jewelry collection and old china, glass, silver, LINDWALLS 808 Oak Street HI 6-0145 Winnetka (4% Block West of Green Bay WOOD All Free estimates, FENCING Types competitive REMODELING prices and BUILDING WI CONTRACTORS 5-4145 ID 2-3383 ROGERS NURSERY & GARDEN MART ROUTES 176 & 42A, KNOLLWOOD LAKE BLUFF—CE 4-1878 Roses Clematis Pansies Geraniums All Quality Stock 24 INCH rotary riding mower; Kenmore gas fired garbage incinerator; folding baby __ playpen, all like new, WI 5-3617. GUTTERS cleaned and painted. Free esti__mates. Call CRestwood 2-6237. GO CART, excellent running condition, $120 value when new, sell for $65. Call CEdar 4-3128. HALLICRAFTERS S-107 teur short wave receiver; world-wide /amaalmost new, per- fect condition. Bargain. Call ID 3-0819. — �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS NORTH FENCES FOR SELECT—WE ERECT” WOOD OR WIRE STANDARD OR CUSTOM CABANAS - PATIOS GARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS For Free Estimates Call Mike Estate Fencing CE 41283 OF QUALITY Organs — Pianos ORGAN TRADE-INS JUST LIKE NEW Lowrey Organ 2 full 44 note manuals, 13 note pedal board, percussion effects in amazing variety, only $675. Aarnos & Sorensen Homes Our Specialty Remodeling - Finishing ONtario 2-6812 Lowrey Brentwood Organ, many percussion voices including pre-sets, reverberating echo chamber tage er keyboard and pedal sustain. Only $99 POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING Let us take the humps out. Save your back. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. EVERGREENS for sale, yews only, dig your own and save, $2 to "$4 each. ID 2-2412. 18 FOOT portable swimming pool including ere | system, good condition. Call ID 3- SPECIAL PURCHASE OFFER Brand new Cable spinet pianos Also Cable Consoles L955 1958 Lowrey AUTHORIZED DEALER MASON & HAMLIN, KNABE, CABLE, AND KIMBALL PIANOS—LOWREY OR: 25 LAWNMOWER, 18 inch reel type, self-propelled, Briggs- Stratton engine, excellent condition, $50. WI 5-2953. EXPERT on cement er sidewalks, steps, garage floors, etc. L. Gulbrandsen. Phone WI 5-4458. POLAROID camera, model 150, with flash, wink light, and carrying case, 6 months old. Good condition. Call WI 5-4432. HAY RACK Sleigh rental, party facilities. Happ’s Holtow, CR 2-3131. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica or Ceramic tile. Also cabinets, sinks, wall and floor tiling. 25 years on North Shore. Free estimates. Snazelle, CE 4-3237. ALUMINUM windows, doors, siding, awnings and screen houses; special Spring CE 41750. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. DRAPERIES, slipcovers, interior design consultation; alterations, Prenakine, WI 5 5719, if no answer WI 5-1514 ROSEBUSHES GALORE! Everblooming Hybrid, Tea, Florabunda and GrandiFlora. Priced from 40 to 60 cents each. Call ID 2-7837 or write Century House, P.O. Box 14, Highland Park, Il. Top Soils Manures Gravel Drives Tractor Work Lawn Rolling Tree Removal Fill Dirt Wrecking JIM BEINLICH TRUCKING—VE 5- 1198 TRANSMISSION for sale. 4 speed plus shift rng still in car. Price $220 firm. ID ALPINE Current hedge plants, 18 inch, cents each. Telephone CHerry 4-0788. RUMMAGE OUR BIGGEST RUMMAGE Sat. Of Highland 1795 St. 50 STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS A} OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LO BEACH 1- “ee EVENINGS ROGERS PARK. 1-4400 FURNITURE. ANTIQUES ETC, Se 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS CALL PARK SUTBOOR Playhouse in good condition. Call or write to Robert Stensland, 1028 Lake Street, Oak Park, VIllage 8-4852. WANTED to buy. metronome in good condition. Preferably Seth Thomas. Please call ID 2-7846. eet TO BE GIVEN AWAY___—_| FREE rag dolls or cash for your old nylons, discarded dolls, broken parts needed to stock ‘“‘surgery’’ of doll hospital opening soon. WI 5-0685 ~ «LOST & FOUND | LOST: pet - sometimes - Telephone crow; frayed wing feathers; answers to name of Heckle. CE 4-0855. Thursday, May 11, 1961 Bs mn ay SS 1959 Ford, H Make offer. DExter 6-2353. KIMBALL baby grand piano, good condition, $450. Call CE 4-4364, evenings. C&S MOTOR FORD 780 N. WESTERN 1959 Retail We SALES On Your 1959 1957 1959 1958 1958 1959 1958 at Service Return Home IMPORTS 1958 1957 1957 1956 C&S MOTOR FORD 780 N. WESTERN OPEN CE AVE. LAKE till Top USED Allowances New Open FOREST On 4-0369 The Buick Until Breen—ID Holmes 1909 St. 4-5770 2-8640 Motor Co. Johns Highland Park 1960 THUNDERBIRD hard top, 1 owner low mileage. Jet black with red interior, must see to appreciate. Call ID 2-6300. TWINS, almost identical, IN COMFORT 1955 Plymouth V-8 convert. Beautiful Fire Engine red, auto., radio, heater, pow. steer., W/W tires, like new. 4000 mile or 90 day guaranty on engine. Full price .. .-$1595 DeSoto 4 dr. H.T. Beautiful Snow White, auto., radio, heater, pow. steer; spare tire never used. Full WOBROBE: Ch ccd iasca ea icone tenn y ns ig dr. sed. Here is the second car ” of the year. Nice clean car. Full price Ford V8, 4 dr. H.T. Powder Blue, auto., radio, heater, W/W tires, pow. steer. Full price $ 695 Pontiac Safari station wgn, Grn./ wht., auto., radio, heater. This is Pontiac’ Ss luxury station wgn. Full price $ 495 LAKE MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer First Street Highland Park, Il. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-4 9 CASH FOR YOUR CAR ANY MAKE OR MODEL Call Mr. SALES Lake Forest evenings, Sundays 1766 WENBAN BUICK 589 N. Oakwood Forest CE wake 1956 CARS Made Evenings 1957 8 CE NEED 1959 1957 EVENINGS Open For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your inspection in our INDOOR SHOWROOM. SOME SAMPLE BARGAINS. SALES 4-0720 WE SHOP MOTOR Ave. 1952 ang 1954 Packards, both $150. WI 5-5716. 1959 THUNDERBIRD convertible, beauty, local driven, very low mint condition. Call ID 2-6300. “black ec, in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many —completely new. Schwinns re-built—some & HOBBY at Sheriaan like SHOP ID 2-1369 & Used MG MAGNETTE 4 door sedan, 1958, top shape. Wood-leather interior, bucket seats. Best offer. ID 2-3809 or MI 2-2779 after 6. See at Robert’s Gulf Station, County Line and Lincolnwood. 1953 FORD 9 passenger station wagon; V-8, automatic transmission, radio and _ heater, $225. CE 4-4324. 1956 Studebaker Power Hawk, coral, 4 passenger coupe; good condition, $400. Call WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m. STATION wagon, 1958, Ford Country Squire. T-Bird engine, excellent condition, snow tires, $1195. WI 5-5198. 1950 DESOTO, good motor, $65. WI 5-4399. TRIUMPH, TR-3, 1958 red sports car, good condition; 3 tops; many extras, $1395. BAldwin 3-4627. 1953 CHEVROLET, runs fair, bad cylinder, needs fixing, $75. ID 2-4984, 1073 Princeton Avenue, Highland Park. FOR sale by owner, 1960 Ford convertibie, light blue with white top, perfect condition, ideal for graduation gift, $2175. Call 1D 2-2723. HPHS Girls’ Club Scholarships Are Awarded the Highland Girls’ Park High i: Da Club. The five are Joyce Moeller, Vir- 4 ginia Mordini, Judith Siffert, Ann — Winkley and Kathleen Haugh. Announcement of the winners was made during the Club assembly in the High School auditorium. Ann Shapiro, a junior, was in-— Ss, troduced as the high magazine sell- ees er for the annual magazine drive. d This is the second year that Ann i has won the Nominees honor. for next year’s boat were announced as Rona president; Betsy Dawe and chee oe Maren Olson, Amid ei, vice-president; Vivian Banish Mary and Kathy : Me- | Guire, secretary; Beth Derby, Judy Kollar and Penny Weisbard, treasurer. Other Nelson, Stiglitz, _ : candidates are J onleeBarb Roessler and parte social chairman; Aten, Gerry Heyman emacher, publicity and Gail Radchairman. Golden Wedding Bikes Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Zahnle, 1388 | Ridge Rd., who were married in Highland Park 50 years ago, are inviting friends to an open house at their home Saturday, May 20, their 4 “golden date,’ from 2 p.m. through- PETS out the KENNELS 4085 DUNDEE RD. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-2865 BOARDING GROOMING FRAINING BATHING 3 Miles west of Waukegan Road On Dundee Road wines URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs. country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. SMALL entirely new boarding kennel has space for well cared for dogs. Woman owner does all work herself. Inspection invited. zene Long Grove. Mrs. Huck, LEhigh 7-009 SEAUTIFUL Bedlington terrier puppies, AKC registered, champion stock, look like lambs, don’t shed ALpine 1-6134. 4 CUTE black and white kittens, free, mother a Siamese. Phone ID 3-0487. 1192 St. Johns, Highland Park. WANTED, standard size French + aan black or brewn female. WI 5-09 SCHNAUZERS miniature pups, AKC, champion sired, top quality, fine disposition, home raised, no shedding. EM 2-1168. PEKINESE pups, AKC, red with black markings. excellent blood line. Call Zion TRinity 2-3149 after 6. Saturday 9 to 9. PEDIGREED Siamese kittens; fancy guinea pigs; fancy mice; spring peeper frogs. Phone CE 4-0855 after 4 p.m. BOXER, 6 months old, male, brindle color, AKC ‘registered. Telephone ID 3-0816. TOY poodle, male, cream, 1 year; housebroken; wonderful disposition, loves children; all shots. WI 5-5035. PERSIAN kittens, pedigreed, Round Lake. KImball 6-2815. CHURCH sale will welcome kittens, bunnies, puppies, pets unlimited; May 20 Please contact EMpire 2-2435. BEAGLE, female, 7 weeks; pedigree, AKC registered, shots. Rehm, EMpire 2-3066. BEAUTIFUL, healthy red male Dachshund, 9 months old, AKC, champion stock, loves children. ID "2-881 817. Poodles, silver and black, French miniatures, AKC 1 spagdeas home raised, make offer, ID 3-211 SODDTED cuddly Poodle dogs, 6 weeks, $25. Telephone ID 2-4546. AKC GERMAN Shepherds. Championship blood lines. 7 weeks. Beautifully marked. Reasonable. EMpire 2-1200. PUPPIES, mixed breed, 8 weeks, healthy, wormed, inoculated, home care, donation Kays Animal Shelter, WI 5-2426. CUSTOM COLORING WINDOW SHADES PAINTS GLASS WALLPAPER SHUTTERS BREAKWELL’S ID 2-1418 —4 afternoon. They will be honored in a golden 4 wedding mass that morning at 11 a.m. in Holy Cross church, Deer- | field. ee They were married in the for© mer St. Mary’s Catholic church in — Highland Park May 20, 1911, by —a Father O’Neill. Mr. Zahnle, the son of Matthia Zahnle, a pioneer settler, was born — in the family home on Ridge Rd. ia Mrs. Zahnle, who came to Highland Park 55 years ago as a young girl is the former Louise Wonio, daugh- — ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wonio. — Crash at Richfield Anthony Marcuccilli of 589 Glenview Ave. was charged with negligent driving and driving while | his license was revoked, after a — rear-end crash with Phyllis Remil- _ lard, USAG 5012 Ft. Sheridan, — We Sunday evening on Deerfield Rd. er Highland stopped for watching a Park police say traffic, while he tow truck come she |. “i was que of Richfield Rd. ? Nab Crash Driver Edward Guy Sheridan, has of Bldg. been scene 82, charged of an the driving plates, without a license or and making a left accident, 1961 turn from the wrong lane. Highland Park police say crashed into the side of a driven Villa on by Sunday fender and David Skokie evening, off; drove Irvin at Old then of Mill ripping made Ft. with — leaving ey car Lake ~ Rd. _ Irvin’: a U-turn away. Cable Gone Some Highwood to Five Five girls have been named re| cipients of this year’s scholarship — awards of $500 each, presented by — qi Zahnles Celebrate SHOP EBENHOLZ It German Factory Trained Mechanics To Service Your Car KNAUZ BICYCLES BIKES—Used and Reconditioned. Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 the European 300 SL Coupe Roadster eeereccecscooel 220 S Sedan Volvo Sedans, 2 cars, ea. VW Convertible Volvo Sedan 1060 Western CE 4-2800 i Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. ID 2-1750 1959 mission, Br heater, tick, A steal at only Ford Country Sedan, 8 cylinder engine, cruisomatic transmission, radio, heater, gray in color. .......... Ford Country Sedan, 8 cylinder engine, cruisomatic transmission, radio, heater, white. One owner. $1145 Bors F-100 pick-up, 6 cyl., 8 foot be Buick Special fe 111296 tN Se SeISaVR eae So PR 2 coed et Ford Fairlane 500, 2 door sedan, 8 cylinder engine, Fordomatic transmission, radio, heater, gray in color. This car must be seen to De abpreciated so. ia $ 850 Ford Fairlane, 2 door hard top, cylinder engine, Fordomatic transmission, radio, heater, blue and white. Sharp! 2.000.000... $ 595 Buick Century, 4 door Riviera, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, blue and white. Only BICYCLES New FOREST 95 & MOTORCYCLES BIKE Price... will MOTOR TRUCKS “BIG WHEEL” Mercedes-Benz Advantageous §SALE 1957 TRUCK, % ton Dodge with side boxes, ead miles, excellent condition. Call 1D CYCLE We Will Arrange European Delivery of Your FOR 1955 PONTIAC station wagon; at Nolan’s Service Station, Bank Lane; $350. 1949 CHRYSLER Runs well, good battery, radio, many new parts, $10 or best offer. ID 2-5054. 1956 BUICK Special, hard top, white, power drive; original owner; 30,000 miles, immaculate; $850. WI 5-3016. 1960 RED Corvair 2 door, 700 series; automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires; just turned 3000 miles; must sell; price is $1550 or best offer. Call CE 4-5683 evenings or Sunday. 1961 TR-3 ROADSTER, must sell. Call ID 2-8461. MGA 1958 CONVERTIBLE, newly repainted white, like new tonneau and muffler, top very good, grill guard and luggage rack, heater. black interior, very sharp. At Shore Line Shell Station, Lake Forest, or call MIchigan 2-3297. 1958 RAMBLER American, radio, heater low mileage, excellent condition, ideal economy oar. ID 2-5737 or 392-3068. 1959 RAMBLER 4 door, fine ied car, Economy plus. Call ID 2-6300 486 Central Lake Forest Then SPRING CLEARANCE D.K.W. 4 door sedan, radio, heater, black in color. Sharp! ht ini’ Peugeot; 4 door sedan; radio; a sun roof, gray in color. Only 1960 Co. of SALE LAKE 345 dr., auto. R & Patek eis iin WES it 1? 15: USED AVE. 295 ees S205 Mercedes-Benz 2-2510 120 bass, never used. FOR 03S 59 BO 165 BS }5) AUTHORIZED FACTORY FORD DEALER 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Call Used Car Dept.—ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily ID AUTOMOBILES 4 isla ee Park Ave. ACCORDION, PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. WANTEDTO BUY CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH 1954: Ford Victoria: GRANDS, spinets from $225; player pianos, $195. Admiral Music Company, 2659 Milwaukee, Chicago. HU 9-5700. SALE! “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR PIAANOS, ALL MAKES, Johns Chevrolet, 2 dr. & Forder. 675 i Pontiac, 2 dr. hardtop _.$ ‘Chrysler, @ door 0.” be Oldsmobile Holiday, 2 CU Si te ag Ge ea Bak ee $ ‘Pord, 4 door 2 ee Se \Lleyd; 2: door’... MOVING SALE Must dispose of 90 new and used pianos. New, spinets, $8 Mote” 2..o-siccescpestc from $395 Used spinets and consoles ............ from $295 TS: 80d Bane DIANOS auc from $295 Weed player Virgie iid. acc from $195 Practice uprights from $ 79 See the new Hardman Duo Player pianos. Mon.-Thurs. 9-9, Sunday 11-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 2921 W. Touhy Chicago AMbassador 2-2023 1956 French Roo — Treasure m Trove — Bakery Goods, Plants . . . Snacks served. Thursday, May 25th. 7 A. M. to 9 P.M. Friday, May 26th. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. To be held at Woman’s Club of Wilmette. Wilmette 930 Greenleaf (Near bus, ‘L’ and Rail transportation) You’ve liked our sales before AGAIN! COME 9-5 LOWREY Organ Studios 65 SALE Or- wn _ wn o~ wm FEET of screened porch panels 8 ft. tall, including door; heavy eRe canvas 15x8. Phone evenings, ID 2-2023 25 INCH rotary mower, used on season, excellent condition, $25. WI 5-2295. EXPERT Ceramic Tiling. Bathroom walls repaired, reasonable prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-3237. OLDS slide trombone, very good condition, $135; Singer electric table model sewing machine $25.. After 4:30° ID 2-5000, Ext.4154. CHILD’S double swing-glider set, good condition. Telephone ID 2-6618. LAWN-BOY power mower, good condition. Call CE 4-2758, after six. e Outboard motor, 5 H.P. late model Bucaneer, like new, gear shift, quietized, reasonable. ID 2-8798. GIRL’S 24 inch Schwinn bike, good condition; 18 inch Jacobsen power reel mower, __nheeds some repair, reasonable. ID 2-7198. WHEEL 4 trailer, 5x14 foot bed; 2 pairs 36 foot extension ladders, excellent conbak builders scaffold brackets. WI 5- fruitwood AUTOMOBILES SALE LOW COST SPECIALS INVENTORY CLEARANCE 1947 $950 1954 1952 1955 Beautiful Provincial gan just $795. FOR HIGHLAND PARK USED CAR HEADQUARTERS SHORE’S Largest Dealer “YOU prices. Cal] CoAlume, AUTOMOBILES SALE a one stole 525 feet of ian electrical welding cable _ Frida Fi : Sherwood School, 1900 Stratford Rd., Highland Park police were ~ told by Charles O’Malley, foreman | of a Mahoney Plumbing & Heating a crew from Chicago. , A truck would have been needed to carry it away. At $1.50 a foot, 1 | the loss totals $787.50. Four hun- | dred feet of it was Mahoney’s; the | other 125 was borrowed from an- — other contractor to make the long” | loop around the building. Page H 69—D 61 — �Dear Residents of School District 113: As graduation the Senior Class High Pe the ccany evening’s Highland Park Commerce meeting Chamber of of with representatives of new Northwestern station building t Central Ave. Talk behind closed been going on _ for the station would sure ‘be moved one block south, so that stores and where the offices could station be is now. North Councilman Fred Gieser replied at the station property is for sale to anyone with $325,000, and the city hasn’t got it. He has heard rumors of parking for 500 cars on the roof of the new building, but John out; and that the total cost of the building and land would be $2,250000. James Garnett asked if there wasn’t a three-year moratorium on the plans. Councilman F Hutchinson oad replied William that has only granted the rail- the city first refusal rights of purchase. Fred Bishop said the project is ‘ not three years off—he overheard | two strangers talking about it in hicago as if it was going through ‘ “The Jones & Duncan plan was ‘last seen in the possession of Dr. harles dent. Schelhas, Chamber presi- He was at a dental associa- tion convention in Peoria the night of the meeting, and was not ex- pected back until tonight. Norman Hirsch -Schelhas’ for 450 hole rty. floor block on and building between Johns three his decks, of offices tracks, The in plan calls for parking cars railroad presided First above stores would the along fill St. a and the St. Ave. as far south as Laurel ‘Speculators in usable railroad eal estate are rumored to be very terested. Most of the Chamber meeting was taken up by discussion of po- lice parking and traffic enforcement, although merchants generally agreed that present enforcement is well planned and carried out. _ Several businessmen asked for signs directing shoppers to free lots, and for all members to pro- mote use of the Park and Shop lot. Codification of city ordinances, especially quested. traffic rules, were re- City Manager Ralph Snyder left arly for another appointment, aftr outlining city plans for more rking and lots, street stoplights improvements, on Central and Laurel Aves. : 'Werthamer Club and Mrs. Ben Suburban Werthamer ts annual ion of circle of Service club will hold luncheon officers and _ installa- Wednesday, . in the home May of N. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. _ Mrs. Sigmund Mannheimer of Glencoe will be installed as the | Mortimer Reese 62 Hospital; Highland Park of the speakers at the Severin Hotel as the representative of the tion. students the chance to hold a Bake Sale uptown. Illinois State Bar Associa- School, members, and the All school school board administrators interested public are in- vited. Commission Cladaugh powerful mission answer chairman of Problems Almost after his the Com- talk. all of Lake districts are secretary 113, Honors Awarded by University of Mich. Dr. Donald Hammerman, assistant director of the Lorado Taft Field Campus, Northern Illinois Ave., also a sophomore in the in the liberal Schover, Mrs. Green arts. Donald Bay Vandals arts daughter S. school; of Schover, Rd., freshman Mr. 26 in liberal Reported Albert Dolin of 68 Lakeview Ter., new owner of an old house at 1734 McGovern St., told Highland Park and police other and dresser it also he found light bulbs glass broken inside, drawers contributes handicapped and cure ransacked. to the program children and of fibrosis. cystic re- for to High secretary- Health. The field provides ship of mental active in health volunteer programs to and leader- benefit the mentally ill. Willard Gidwitz, 405 Sheridan Rd., general chairman of the 1961 mental health campaign, announced in the Society has increased. H.P. Teachers Hear First Class Girl Scouts Mary Ellen Brown, Jane DeRosia, Denise Hart, Dr. Hammerman Elaine Kuchling and Ruth Ann Morrison of Troop 130 Friday, May 12, at 8:15 p.m. following the Novena in the Immaculate Conception church. Sister Scouts from St. James and their own parish have been invited. Park school system May 9. This Edgewood School Host The in-service teachers meeting was held at Edgewood School at 10:15 am. Dr. Hammerman spoke on “Extending the Classroom into the Out-of-Doors to Facilitate and Enrich Learning.” An assistant professor of outdoor education, he received his doctorate from The Pennsylvania State University. He is a native of Boston, Mass. Italian Women Benefit Dance Set Mrs. John Baldi, chairman of the ways and meanscommittee, announces that there will be a special benefit dance, given by the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club at the Community Center on Saturday, May 27. To assist her Mrs. Baldi has appointed Mrs. Paul Zenzola, Tickets; Mrs. Elio Grandi, Raffle; Mrs. John Cervi, Decorations; Mrs. Bruno Bertucci, Awards Booth; Mrs. Arthur Amidei, Publicity and Mrs. Aug. Abbou, Refreshments. The public:is invited to attend. award Two Years’ marks the has been Work first made In order scholarships to for raise funds for deserving mem- bers, the Highland Park High School senior class.-is holding. a. work day on May 20. Local resi- dents may have a number of services performed by seniors on that day for the reasonable fee of $1.00 hour. Members of the commu- nity who would like some of “those The Rev. Nicholas Carsello will present Marian award medals to University, De Kalb, addressed the approximately 150 teachers in the "We Want To Help— Won't You Help Us?’ per First Marian Award Medals to Be Given treasurer. Highland School $200,000 Mental steadily District liberal arts school; Roger P. Pascal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Pascal, 145 Indian Tree Dr., a jun- sociation of Tucker, day, May 12, in Hill auditorium. The list includes 863 students. Highland Park students who wiil be cited include Barbara A. Gans, daughter of Leo Gans, 132 Maple Ave., a sophomore in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts; Michael E. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lewis, 1218 Glencce Day Mental Health Society carries on community planning and education members the association. William Thompson, president of the Lake Villa school board, is president. Miss of a Work Goal of the local campaign is $200,000 to maintain and expand the Society’s program, and to support the National Association for Mental Health and the Illinois As- that membership School Honors Convocation tomorrow, Fri- Is 64 Lillian The University of Michigan will cite academically distinguished undergraduates at the 38th annual as County’s is Sincerely yours, The Senior Class Highland Park High has set aside Sat- 20, Goal in the Chairman in Springfield, and will questions about. school legislation school is School Week, May of Cham- 8 p.m, next Thursday in the Grayslake High Clean-Up Detailed information concerning the Work Day may be found below. We are very anxious to make this project a success both for ourselves and for the community. Please call on us to help you with your Spring Clean-Up. The Bell Ringer Campaign for Mental Health, which will take place in Chicago and suburban areas in Cook, Lake and DuPage counties during the week of May 15-21, is part of the nationwide fight against America’s number one health problem — mental illness, On Monday, May 15 Singer will attend the session of the Joint Committee of the Illinois State Bar Association and the Chicago Bar Association in co-operation with the Illinois Society of Accountants which will be held at the Chicago Bar Association. search Michael Kalan Rep. Charles Cladaugh Singer’s subject will be “Halting and Rolling Back the Unauthorized Practice of Law in Illinois.” He will speak this afternoon, Thursday, May 11, at the session of the clinic H 70—D In the back, Jon paign, Ill, will be the speaker at the annual meeting of the Lake County School Board Association, Mid-Central Regional Meeting of the American Bar Association being held at Indianapolis May 10 through May 13. for at Singer, will be one ircle’s new president. Retiring president is Mrs. Murray Cohen of Highland Park. The group is organized to support the allergy Page forward Bell Ringer Drive For Mental Health Starts on May 15 60 School Boards To Hear Legislator attorney and Chairman of the Committee on Unauthorized Practice of the Illinois State Bar Association, and Jessie Rau, of the Club, watch. Local Attorney Is Speaker For Lawyers’ Groups ior the these urday, is barely visible, holding the flag. Continuing to the right are Sheila Draft, Margery Lissoner, Barbara Mendelson and Judy Fuente. Michal Annual Meet Photo by Milton Merner school, and Stanley McKee (left) and Mrs. Bert M. Wallenstein Luce ‘said there would be two floors of parking if a plan drawn up by Ar_chitects Jones & Duncan is carried Group the tree firmly in the ground, Lloyd Schad, a teacher at the | said it is still only talk. Secretary Shore In observance of Arbor Day, members of the North Shore Garden Club presented a hoppa crab tree to Lincoln School. The presentation ceremony took place May 2 at the school. While Steve Reskill and Steve Soper man the shovel to set parking. Chamber looking raise Scholarship funds. This project cannot succeed without your help. Briefly, during the Work Day we will do your Yard Work, House Repairs, Garage Cleaning, Car Washing, or any other chores you may encounter. In addition we will develop their full potential, the Senior Class, in conjunction with | put Paul Leeds asked if it wasn’t being moved to make room for more | are to our future responsibilities as adult citizens of this community. As you may be aware, Highland Park High School sends an extremely high percentage of its graduating students on to college, an achievement of which we are very proud. Unfortunately, each year there are some students who have the academic ability, but are unable to pursue their education for financial reasons alone. To as- he city government was the first ‘public discussion of plans for a ‘said he’d heard School, draws near, we, of Highland Park time the to any Girl Scout in the Moraine Council. The award recognizes two years’ work by these Scouts to accomplish requirements set up by the Council of Catholic Women. The girls have logged nearly 100 hours of social service, provided clothing, craft and educational materials to mission areas, visited and studied Catholic shrines, religious art and architecture. Troop 130, under the leadership of Mrs. Ed Brown and Mrs. Leo Ladurini, has been active in pioneer camping, community projects, hospital work and home life pro- annoying little chores” attended to may enable several needy seniors to receive a college education by calling one or more of the follow- ing people: 1. Yard work (lawn mowing, garden weeding, planting, and other lawn services), Lynne Finder, ID 2-8995. 2. House repairs (Painting, window washing, etc.), Mary Ann Credi, ID 2-0264. 3. Garage cleaning or car washing, Sue Hirschfelder, ID 21718. 4. Errands or miscellaneous services, Bob Sandy, WI 5-1030. These people may be most easily reached in the evenings up to May 20. Those desiring to make last minute calls on May 20 are requested to call Lynne Finder, ID 2-8995. The senior class requests that customers supply their own equipment, such as lawn mowers or paint. In conjunction with the work day a bake sale, featuring a selection of delicious home made goods, will be held at various locations in Highland Park, and possibly in Deerfield and Highwood. grams. Crash on First Nello Tamarri of 208 Burchell Ave., Highwood, got a ticket for improper backing Friday afternoon in the 900 block of First St. after a collision with William Hirsch of 175 Ravine Dr. Highland Park police say Hirsch backed out of a driveway first; was across the street when Tamarri hit his car. Teens Battle A fist fight between 19, of 110 Highwood John Cinqui, Ave., High- wood, O’Brien, and Michael 19, of 1718 Elmwood Dr., was discovered by Highland Park police who stopped to investigate a crowd in the parking lot at Hal’s Drivein at 2 am. Saturday. Both youths were booked for disorderly. conduct and released on $25 bond. �This Sale is Licensed by The City of Highland Park ... Permit No. bera Blum J-od KoS -11\ 1 Lake County‘s Largest and Oldest, Most Furniture Reliable Store (co) Park Store Highland 659 CENTRAL AVENUE You'll Agree: Prices Have NEVER Been Lower! EASY CREDIT! UP TO 3 YEARS TO EARLY BIRD SPECIALS. $3.95 cover TTc¢ SEAMIST $@Q)99 cator with pint of Appli- $] 39 floor wax iP Fag $7.98 Electric Alarm Clock famous Sunbeam brand ........ $ 99 719 BROYHILL 7 c TELEVISION and STEREO $239.95 PHILCO 23” TELEVISION, smart ebony consolette $] 88°” model a $599.95 CURTIS-MATHES ATION, 23-in. TV, Stereo, AM/FM 59” ........ 4 speakers, $189.95 automatic PHILCO a) 9” $299.95 SOLE er, chest, 2 twin DOGS oo A panel A s229” . Mattresses - Box WESTINGHOUSE MATTRESS, $ 2 4s SERTA INNERSPRING or box spring MATTRESS, $ 3 8* choice, each SERTA walnut, 21 HOLLYWOOD SEMBLE, innerspring COnStItetion Fe EN- $ 3 9* FAMOUS CON- in. MAKE lightweight, folding six STROLLER, model ; STORKLINE year size $ 8* YARD, >] P hay CRIB, with MAPLE 30” BUNK $9.95 KOHLCRAFT CRIB TRESS, wet proof, 6 year size, :.innerspring 253k UTILITY 9* MAT55 99 CABINETS, SIZCS i CABINETS, $39.95 UTILITY giant, 36 inches CABINETS, wide +] ............ ... MAPLE 9” CHEST, 29" 5 drawers, large 41 inch BAGG Eigse ES rea ace are 5-PIECE smart ebony complete $133.50 $29" DINETTE SET, $ 3 9” DINETTE, $ 5 3} 88 table .................... DAYSTROM DINETTE leaf, SET, 58 9” $169.95 DOUGLAS 2 leaves, large SET, ROUND 9-PC. DINETTE, extension ee oc Go DIG: OVEN on ke $549.95 eee WESTINGHOUSE 99” 2 ‘| 99” RANGE, French SOFA Provin- cial, spring cushion, tur$1 69* quoise matelasse ............ bivesees DUAL PURPOSE SLEEPERS $129.95 ARMLESS SOFA decorator fabric. Bedding storage compartment $229.95 SERTA | BED, $ 8 9” ............ 2-PC. LOUNGER cisttionsboliterh cic. A $239.95 ACME BED LOUNGE, size, reversible mattress, beige: Hylan |e $329.95 BED, FAMOUS spring tweed ee MAKE cushion, fabPlie: a full 69” SLEEPER gold $ 21 9” 25. ..cai a $369.95 KROEHLER SLEEP-ORLOUNGE, foam cushion, er a a ee REFRIGERATORS. $189.95 PHILCO family size, UOOr: ie REFRIGERATOR, SHElVES = 3.3 a, : 1 46” WESTINGHOUSE ‘J 7 9” ais WASHER- $499.95 ee REFRIGERATOR, ee PHILCO 16" REFRIGERATOR, eee risa $139.95 SPEED QUEEN Safety wringer, large WASHER, 599” $399.95 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, 2-door, $ 99 capacity, steel chassis ............ peek is. SECTIONAL ‘oe othe Tifa: aces WASHER $249.95 PHILCO ELECTRIC automatic clock-timer, $189.95 AUTOCRAT 30” GAS RANGE, 4 burners, SHO CHAIR, WASHERS and RANGES | $299.95 PHILCO-DEXTER Automatic 2-speeds, 3-pce. $249.95 KROEHLER. DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, 5] 49” Carpet yarn frieze, beige .... ; ee $79.95 DOUGLAS 5 1 99 $399.95 PARAMOUNT $ 89” DINETTE rhage $ $499.95 HOWARD bumper end, AND SETS $59.95 BRONZETONE 30x40x48 size, 5 pieces 5-piece extension 9” SEAVER frame, 4-Pc. AL, Decorator $269.95 SOFA BEB AND WING CHAIR, Early American $] 49* foam ... COGGIN $69.95 BLONDE CEDAR CHEST, 43 inch size, SPECIAL SHOPPING Thursday, May 11, 1961 $49.95 KROEHLER SUITES CHAIR, sQ9* LOUNGE CHAIR, Reversible T cushion, black nylon $849.95 ROOM foam rubber. 2. Semi-Wing Lounge Chair, Foam reversible cushion, 6 boos 2 poate neler toe eae pee ter os PD MVOIOS white steal double sg $29.95 UTILITY all steel 5 large shelves, $49.95 BED, everything included, $ 8 pieces complete ................... $14.95 door, ASSOTLEG:: all adjustable spring ......00............ $79.95 THAYER LIVING 88 table; toast icons oa oe ee ¢ 99” $18.95 STORKLINE PLAY 40x40 inch size, THPATIDROOR rs $29.95 LOUNGE foam 98 FUDHET, NOW 558k self storing 7 pieces ‘CABINETS and CHESTS $12.95 comfort CHAIR .......0........... QUANTITIES! fabric 59 $ DINETTE TV, American Con- $ 2 3 9* temporary, easy-view, TV recliner feature Springs SEALY INNERSPRING low cost sleeping $59.95 PORTABLE 88 $149.95 VALENTINE changer TV, 17 inch screen, deluxe +] 59* ivory-linen case .............-....-- Maple $ $149.95 COMBIN- $129.95 GE PORTABLE STEREO-PHONO, 4 speeds, ROCKER, $499.95 AMERICAN SUITE, triple dresser, chest, $ 95 panel bed 3 Sf 9 SUITE, | — DEARBORN deep BASSETT CHAIRS ................ LIMITED SAMPLES! wing style, reversible cushions $189.95 PULLMAN SET, comfort ......--..0.--.: ; 3 7 9” OCCASIONAL triple dresser, chest, bookease bed 2:2265.5..0043. . 1 99” $359.95 FLOOR DISREGARDED! $129.95 STRATOLOUNGER +] white plastic top triple dressHOUSEHOLD BROOMS, long e sturdy bristles of corn ............ COSTS $98.50 double SUITE, double dresser, chest, full size bookcase bed $319.95 $6.95 Twist-o-matic Wax SUITE, dresser, chest, bookcase bed ...........2..00... $239.95 WALNUT $21.95 Universal Steam-Dry iron plus adjustable ironing DOr vor co eck ans VALUES! ‘BEDROOM SUITES ~~ $149.95 Pacific Ironing Board and pad set ................ FANTASTIC PAY! window oven EMBASSY 5] 39” ................ HOURS Maumee ads | 279 frost proof, 2-door, 12 cu. $ LB OUST Ae es ee pe) 77 8 $499.95 PHILCO REFRIGERATORFREEZER, 14 cu. ft. $ 99 Supermarketeer ................ 29 8 MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS TILL 5:30 P.M. Page H 47—D 63 �Legion Auxiliary OLD TIME VALUES Outlines Projects For Next Month Members American of Legion Highland Park Auxiliary Unit No. 145 will assist with the picnic for Lake County Orphans May 28 at Adler Park. VU-lighter "S150 p 77, \, - SERRE V/A littlest lighter STYLE that LETS YOU KNOW WHEN THE FUEL IS LOW! WEIGHS ONLY 3 Ibs! %, “Vacucef” Insulated ~ Keeps Cool Longer §— SITE 16 x 12 x 13% |: The ladies also will attend the Pilgrimage to Normal, IIl., June 11 to visit at the Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Childrens’ Home. The Unit, co-sponsors the Harbord Cottage, which houses 10 boys. An outdoor picnic is planned for the day, along with a program which will be presented by the children, a parade, and a drum corps competition. NS) GLASSES NEW STYLES ait QUALITY LEATHER - ELEGANT STYLES On June 4 the Unit will be hostess for a picnic at Downey for the veterans. Assisting will be Mrs. Oscar Iverson, Mrs. George Duffy, Mrs. Eggert Carlson, and Mrs. Philip Cole. These ladies also will assist at a carnival at Downey June 20-21. Harvey Jacobs, on assignment with the Peace Corps, encounters some of the “native” girls on Central Avenue in the CONTINENTA veqGheagyoagy LANOLIZED _ NYLONS SAVE $1.43 3 i 1) 5 12 JUMBO SIZE PICTURES FULL COLOR BLACK & WHITE (it WIN Valuable in need of help? Hear ons Established St. Johns Ave. Wilson M. C.S.B., of Kansas STATIONERY 1783 Oak ID 2-0567 S. Gilbert, Revue,” which will be pre- HOURS DAILY 7:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Hours Sunday 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Riley,* *Member of the Board of Lectureship of Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, entist, Boston, Massachusetts. SALE SAVE 30% on TURF BUILDER DEAL CRAFTWOOD The Sci- Seymour Waldman, Mrs, Lyon and Mrs. Jack Blane. City, Mis- souri, speak on “Christian Science: God’s Ever-present Kingdom Revealed.” Free Public Lecture. Monday, May 15, at 8 p.m. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, 493 Hazel Avenue. STORE 1906 Louis One of the acts which will delight the audiences attending the 1961 edition of the ‘Red Oak Revue” will be a speciality number featuring five members of the Red Oak faculty. Ray J. Naegele, principal of the Woodridge area school, Walter Treichel, social studies teacher; Robert Bordenave, 6th grade teacher; Don McFarlane, SYNCHRONIZED FOR FLASH . « SPRING COLORS! Mrs. Jack Norman, Mrs. Norman . 4¥ FULL FASHIONED edition of the “Red left, are y Ups 1961 sented the evenings of May 19 and 20, and at a special children’s matinee Saturday afternoon, May 20. The girls, from + ely -4S>s4uvaah>9 ¢BneaSyegio sear ‘@ LUMBER COMPANY See Page H49 - D65 music teacher, and Gerald Zwetz, 6th grade teacher. Tickets are being sold by block captains Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kahnweiler and Dr. and Mrs. Sherman Johnston. Mrs. Donald Benchley, 1385 Ridge Road, heads a committee of 16 Red Oak mothers who are sewing all the costumes needed by the cast in the 16 acts. Committee members include: Mrs. Leo Tahtinen, Mrs. Don Hokinson, Mrs. Phillip Rosenberg, Mrs. Irving Rodner, Mrs. Herbert Geist, Mrs. Richard Shoemaker, Mrs. Ralph Worchester, Mrs. Frank Lichtwalt, Mrs. Harvey Jacobs, Mrs. Samuel Buchsbaum, Mrs. Harry Levi, Mrs. Jack Piller, Mrs. Frank Levy, Mrs. Milton Kanter, Mrs. Lee Hilfman and Mrs. Harry Bryer. Refreshments will be served by a committee of Red Oak mothers led by Mrs. Burton Balsam and Mrs. Harry Goodwillie. It's Tulip DUFFY Everybody Likes Thayer’s Ice Cream When you serve Thayer’s cream for dessert, you’re ice Time! pro- viding your tamily with a deliEverybody in Highland Park recognizes the superior flavor of Thayer’s ice cream, and_ everybody should know how good it is for them. You'll be doing yourself and your family a favor by serving Thayer's ice cream to- When winter Spring weary THAYER’S DAIRY 64 up . s, Veyour down. And You sparkling will be absolutely transformation. delighted by a with the for & DELICATESSEN 835 Central ID 2-0597 Hours Daily—8 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Page H 48—D come they deserve the gentle, thorough care given master cleaning craftsman, MR. DUFFY. Bright. WIN Valuable Prizes FREE! Flowers draperies should come tie diate Bie] cacy they all love. | eciine | BILLFOLDS SY AMITY DRAPERY Cleaning DELUXE call on MR. DUFFY - ID 2-1820 across from duffy cleaners Highland Park | { Library ! Thursday, May 11, 1961 �>. SPRING Sa : a . “ oe: , ane Seas 4 ¢ :: Soe BE . : : - Wi ‘ Peace«tea he Ace ae ee ss Sak: Si eae : a Ps bc : de a ‘ 5, \ ‘ \ : WI OF TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SAVE MONEY IN MAY! ENJOY THE OUTDOORS MORE ALL SUMMER A remarkable special purchase of all the most 4 popular sizes of stockade and rustic picket make — these great savings possible. OUR FENCE IS HAND PEELED BRS STOCKADE PRICES Sale $11.20 We ie ents $13.88 ~ yl ROE CB cee ate 15.89 W seGnastctascid ae 17.82 ic uh coeds ae 19.62 All 12.71 14.00 Sale Items in Was 6’ STOCKADE 15.70 2. 5% Save Sale $13.05 $16.28 Stock Rail and picket fence also on sale. Price includes delivery on REDWOOD camel 5 sections or more. LUMBER FOR FENCES ESPECIALLY SELECTED GRADE FOR GARDEN AND FENCE USE WERE BML memanlt % vote x 4s 6 6 & 4 12¢ 16c 16c 30c pes oi See Searde es BOGS | oo Rela sok oc eee eae ec Peete. oss per per per per 9c 12c¢ 12c 24c ft ft. ft ft. SALE Also available for your convenience: Jigs, plans, special cutting Free delivery. ‘service, posthole diggers. REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES 6’ SERVICEABLE certified redwood GREAT Financing. two benches. $26.95 SALE with Was OTHER $19.50 SAVINGS Save 50% he AE 6.0 Daint Clearenee Tust Guilder Deel. oe eeeeae Save 30% Reg. $7.00 NOW $4.20 Oe Paneth BOle |. Were up to $17.00 NOW $5.00 Dotr Values... esas oe om 4 NOW W es te eee Save 25% E ARE OPEN EVENINGS—THURSDAY AND FRIDAY CRAFTWOOD per per per per UvMBER COMPANY INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland 8 A.M.- 5:30 P.M. — Thursday until 9 — Sunday 9-3 Just West of Route 41—Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Park, IIlinois fte—= ft. ft. ft. �to be an ELKS By Charlie Crovetti for you fellows in sports Elks National Tournament, sorry to say dive for from Highwood, if you me in the bowling 2 host of friends joyed their business, I have met acquaintances. you wore hung The to up him ,|playing back against. at I can’t attend all of them, but We sleeper as many from _ Just New as possible. got back York and from I Rochester, bowled in the days Judge about same ROLL 333? Come (with this ad 589 Central Ave., to shoes he Bill Chambers if gin I of why my he by to go far the spent one because talked for to it as Judge not a a take a couple of H.P. keep and an to Elk over get your FILM ... FREE! try hear also for have going our on for and ID affair, you May with Ray the is the want to will you explain May 23 .... Sputniks Jets have to be the fun just come 7 p.m. Call 23 at one of the two fellows have until May Elizabeth O’Neil youngsters going to day June third, that Benvenuti Marge Riggio High Game (Actual) is the Elizabeth Ida when Ellena you get to be to your high forty and school Sordyl Mary not look important to you now but ries in the most the world, reservation look days you with pleasant so Kay Starcevich Niehus Riggio memo- make ARnn O'Neil Benvenuti your Scasslatti SUBURBAN B’NAI and make don’t it. your wait Go PROM reservations till your and have JUNE forty fun early, to regret at the JR. Kimball we are dren who mer, want they to bowl going may bowl this all at 7 LADIES A LADIES B Pharmacy Universal Screw Villa Moderne THIRD. and Don’t Sat. B’RITH Team tickets. next Series (Actual) Mary ID not you for you will have able do if you forget. many summer men’s, ladies, Join one leagues. of We our Strikel N’ M. sum- leagues cool comfort. pletely summer for mixed the and summer. Our air-conditioned. junior Bowl place High Series High Game Spare Rodin have is in com- Have fun Strike N’ Spare S. Elden M. Rodin J. Blanc H. Drei at the price dollar, of we three have games been trying for join the summer bowling groups. to days. nite, Fireballs Elena Carani back in Sheahen so date of the Junior Prom and it may belong. 2-2583 skill portant and on men, High School don’t forget that im- all pro- they your Now Valley Park, and something for the SUBURBAN youngsters IMMACULATE Tuesday charge Missiles Ida to pass out cards to all school chil- do On no 21st. to have others, streets join Starting and so he is entitled to buggy We in and pick the one and on bad to him that flying has replaced the horse is tournament ladies bring to Sunset where from 2-4227, too Jensen there cards. singles I’m Hartnett Highland the assistance feel Jackie able are going many of the either in it Gabby Snyder this him and off but puts be from from myself, not flying on certain would should class night a and good.) enjoy will playgrounds (He look will to do is come a card, these date and have up you will be helping the youngsters charge me you ceeds will go to the Biddy baseball Carrol makes that attend, golf we golf club league quits have is he advice ever will he around Highwood, Mart Must be feague series total. Have your league secretary sign se date in space provided bee the act like a celebrity, but you people for a roll of Black & White Still We see SPIKES, Don Newcomb, signed) Powell’s Camera and from idea jot to Leonard, N’ some back, I Dutch you Strike Highwood plane Carani, you boys gin player I’ve ever played also ‘we work on the theory of attending the that should plan that bowler and and High sure swan NITE that are interested you and the work, WORST down visit that me to Pete tournament, his is the famous ???? will give you and and I’m it was very in the will is that should Spare the pleasures that has happened that SPORT of this area for some time and I CONCEPTION LADIES B’NAI B’RITH Team Pts. Team Talk of the Town Hepcats Checker 74 . LEASE CARS pons ~ THUNDERBIRDS FALCON HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS Hightand Pork, Iii. ID 2-8640 SRSRGSEoe Roe SRNR RMURSRR ERM GSU CER NEEEETUREESEER : p.m. at the Elks Hall there is going finally got the go ahead sign, DIRT (Screened, CALL Stock Piled) . MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie Hwy., Highland ID 2-0850 Park Step out in style with AMF Now—with the greatest bowling season ever under way roll your best with the greatest bowling accessories by AMF! Page H 50—D 66 all Taxi FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc. HIGHLAND PARK WAUKEGAN AMF AMF Bowling Shoes—Tops in style, tops in comfort, AMF bowling shoes fit you perfectly. No cramping, no chafing, no crowding. They give you sure-footed fit for extra comfort, higher scores. See them now in all styles and prices! Bowling Bags— Starring the smart, all-new Hatbox models, the AMF Fashion Line of bowling bags is truly a fashion first in 1961. AMF bowling bags give you the perfect combination of rugged beauty and distinctive design. See these exciting bowling bags and order yours now... you'll be buying the best. Thursday, May 11, 1961 �High Series G,. Rodkin 474 High I. Bram NORTH 63 59 No. 13 Young in Heart Game .... 20 Team Gunners Highballers Blockbusters Sharpshooters Pts. 123 119 108 98 High Series M. Block R, Barnard A. Mann GLENCOE Chumpions 62 mei ge Furious Five Lost 36 $8.56 High Team WO.42 Round MEN “a Series (ag High Smith 459 | Mike D. Miller 456 | Lou T. Baron 443 | Fred Sitz om Series Rutzen The 652 Garino 602 High SUBURBAN M. Smith ... D. Miller 175 | Mike Rutzen 173 | Lou Garino 232 226 B. 171 | Clark 226 Eubanks PEERLESS HOME Classic 224 193 186 +; LADIES Team Junior Miss Beacon Ins. Midland Hotel Pts. 128 119 110 High Beer. 1892 608 9. lek Pitecerdid oie 6. Bae Game 7. Oak Beacon Ins. Ruby Grass I. Goldstone 222-222 208 S. Garretson 190 Cc. ncn FOR: ROOMS ¢ GARAGES ¢ KITCHENS ¢ BATHS BUILDERS INC. Highland West © Park | ID 2-6800 q 1024-1116-1058—3198 3. Globe Glass & Mirror ...................- 1081- 5. Bergmann’s Means Supervised oa ses 1021-1121-1123—3265 A. Coronet Vendors: Series Beacon Ins. Ruby Grass High Hennes Ave., ee League e@ Park WAY and PEERLESS * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS 1550 B’NAI B’RITH SCRATCH Designed CALL Game Game M. Block R. Magnus J. Greenebaum PEERLESS Architect 602 Game Dressler HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! Winners) | alow CAB ec 31s8 20I | Weincke Hardware ov... M. High BUSINESS (Second 488 475 465 High Levi LEVY. BE. Caine COUNCIL Won 178 TERRIBLE SHORE Team isc 5s. Restaurant 10 Sr Park Federal Savings 6 1008-1014-1062—3084 IF YOU’RE FUSSY ABOUT YOU'LL LIKE THE WAY WE SHIRTS DO THEM ...............- 943-1045-1064—3052 5 chins easig cece 6. LB A. Vonding 952-1137—3170 954- 987-1070—3011 ............ 829- ne 1010- 949- 960—2738 963- 963—2936 182. 176 176 a3 RTT TTT TT TTT eee AOS e STEERING e SHOC K ABSORBERS No saw-tooth collars, frayed cuffs, missing buttons or “gray white” in a RELIABLE laundered them RIGHT. Proof? shirt . . . we do Just send us a shirt, we'll show you! MAKE SAFETY A BY-WORD Let our experts put your car \ in perfect shape for summer driving. We have Hellwigs and Overload Springs stock for all “61 Cars! DAHL'S auto RECONSTRUCTION Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today ID 2-0077 2058 FIRST ST. Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING Buy from the man who knows your game—your proprietor! AMF Amflite® Bowling Balls—For more pin-scattering punch, more explosive power——use the Amflite . . . champions do! AMF Amflite balls are available in a range of bowling : Now—enjoy the big fun and excitement of bowling with bowling accessories by AMF! Be sure to ask your local ‘Magic Triangle’ bowling proprietor about the complete line of AMF bowling balls, bowling bags and bowling shoes—the finest quality money can buy! weights, custom-fitted by the man who knows your game . . your bowling proprietor. Order from him now! May 11, 1961 2226 .. . ID 2-4551 STRIKE ‘N SPARE BOWLING LANES BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE 185 Skokie Blvd. “MAGIC * Northbrook, III. | AMF PINSPOTTERS INC. SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY TRIANGLE” 6500 N. LINCOLN AVE. CHICAGO 45, ILL. Page H 51—D 67. �Kids Throw Stones thrown by Stones children near the Hill-Behan Lumber Co. Thursday evening last week broke a window Skokie of a passing Valley Route train and on the injured A. J. Highland near Ridge Rd., of a car driven of 440 Ellridge see who threw a passenger. Attend Into Train, Truck Some time an egg hit the roof by Gertrude Cowan Circle. She did not it, she told police. the previous week- end, stones thrown at a dump truck Pauletic, dispatcher, told Park police J. S. Woy of 207 Ravine Forest Dr., Lake Bluff, suffered several small forehead cuts. An ‘hour earlier on Clavey Rd. parked knocked at out Material the Service windshield, Co. both door windows, headlights, parking lights and side mirror. Roland Reed, superintendent, reported the damage to police. Convention Mrs, William B. Katz, 1104 Wade, Mrs. Herbert Zak, 441 Dell Ln., and Mrs. Earl Price, 1464 Oakwood attended the April 27-30 New Orleans. Mrs. Katz is administrative secretary of the group and Mrs. Price and Mrs. Zak are regional advisers. All three vestigated. incidents are Mrs. Martha Winch Heads Meeting And Fashion Show About one hundred attended a luncheon meeting of the Suburban Family Agency Committee at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago on May 4. This committee, charted-by Mrs. Martha Winch, Director of Family Service of Highland Park, is a com-— mittee of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago and consists of executives of the suburban family agencies. Board members accompanied the executives to the meeting and participated actively in its program. The main speaker was C. Virgil Martin, President of Carson, Pirie, Scott & Company, who spoke on “Merchandising the Family Agen- Supreme Council of the national collegiate sorority Sigma Delta Tau, held in B‘nai B‘rith Women Planning Luncheon being in- “Fun, Frolics and Fashions the Suburbs” will be Highland Park B’nai theme B’rith in of the Wom- en’s membership luncheon and fashion show Wednesday noon, May 24, in the home of Mrs. Seymour Cousin, 256 Oak Knoll Terr. Mrs. Leonard chairman bins will Levin is program and Mrs. Samuel Robbe chairman of the day. Imported knits, Mexico, French beachwear from and American sportswear witk show. luncheon-fashion The be modeled in the show, brings the club’s activities will be Fall, year to an end; resumed in the Buy S. cy.” Second and hold U. Savings Brief talks were Fry ORCHID SHIRT suburban v4 Te ra ere oe, OF TELEPHONE in by ten various setting interpreting ed slides with narration Room to room calls can be answered hands-free. PHONE FAIR BRINGS A “HOME FULL” the forth their family counseling programs to their communities. Mrs. John Severson, of Deerfield, spoke for the Board of Family Service of Highland Park. Two of the agencies present‘C| request SPRING presented of agencies techniques EXACT _STARCHING ONE-DAY, SERVICE by & Home Interphone lets caller identify himself through outside speaker while you answer the door confidently by picking up the nearest phone. ,|representatives LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED Year Bonds YOU describing the work of their agencies. This is the second year that Mrs. Winch has been Chairman of the Suburban Family Agency Committee of the Welfare Council, and the second year that a large annual meeting of the group has been held. Those who have attended these meetings have expressed the feeling that they are so useful to the agencies participating in them that they will probably become a regular part of the Committee’s program in future years. CONVENIENCE ouswt See one SALE CELLOPHANE: PROTECTED P OF DIV. RAINBOW SAVE 35,000 SHIRTS IRONED WEEKLY on PAINT CRAFTWOOD ORCHID CLEANERS NEXT 50% LUMBER COMPANY See Page H49 - D65 TO ‘SUPERMART PARKING 1862 FIRST STREET HOW TO BE SURE any Bell Chime—Centrally located in your home, it announces calls with a pleasant chime. Don’t miss Illinois Bell’s Wonderful Spring Phone Fair. Fill your every need in home communications from this colorful carnival of telephone services. Home Interphone lets you use your phones as a handy home communications system. Color Extensions for comfort and convenience. A variety of styles and colors to choose from. You'll especially like the Princess extension phone ...the dial lights up when you pick up the receiver—it’s ideal for your bedroom. Wall Phones to save you space and steps. Perfect for busy activity centers in your home. Bell Chime has three different sounds. A pleasant chime, a loud bell to bring you from outdoors and the familiar telephone ring. Extra Lines permit two people to phone at the same time. Each line can have its own number and share all your extensions. Additional Listings in the telephone directory make it easy for other people to find any member of your family. Call your Illinois Bell business office or ask your installer-repairman about the many new services that cost so little—yet do so much for you. Better still, come on down to your telephone business office and see for yourself, at the Spring Phone Fair. Color Extensions—-to room in the home. harmonize ILLINOIS with BELL H 52—D 68 OF AIR CONDITIONING AT A REASONABLE PRICE .«. call us and we'll go over your house carefully and recommend the right size Bryant unit (too big or too small is costly). Our factory-trained Air Conditioning Specialists know how to avoid needless costs. We guarantee the job and your satisfaction. Call us today. LOW DOWN PAYMENT~—5 bryant | FOR YEARS TO PAY OUR FREE ESTIMATE CALL TODAY!!! BISHOP'S TELEPHONE Telephone service makes a thoughtful gift. Remember Mother on Her Day, May 14. Page rTOP JOB Air Conditioning 1741 Second St., Highland and Park Heating Engineers Phone Thursday, ID May 2-0407 11, 1961 �Wong... fre ioruminaling Mother's Day . . . or any day AT cee _ on ‘aoe PATTERSON'S PAT BOBS Etheridge 3 STEAK HOUSE and In Deerfield Restaurant Commons Cut Rate Liquor Store ‘Home Steak (with trimmings) Lobster (with trimmings) Treat Breakfast 75c PER PLATE Dinner We deliver any $10.00 or more order to FREE Ice Cubes with VERNON Snacks from Noon to at Your Reservations WI Each Liquor Purchase “FINE Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. FOOD 8 p.m. Carry Out Please FINE No @ EXOTIC @ At DELIVERY Cooking for Mom CHINESE Reasonable & CARRY OUT on Her Service, Too Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Famous for More Prices. RESTAURANT i @ FISH O STEAKS @ CHICKEN (Fresh Open CHEF WI Day to the take Mom UNION HOTEL Day. FOODS DON, THE CANTONESE Mother’s on Phone Your Order in Early. 652 Mom will really appreciate this tasty pie made with fresh (not frozen) strawberries as only Bob can make ‘em. Call FOLKS” LET DON THE CANTONESE CHEF MAKE THIS MOTHER’S DAY A REAL MOTHER'S DAY @ Fresh SPECIAL $1.50 Pleasure. 5-3500 FOR To A Whole, P| & or 5-1611 Mother 9 A.M. from Served Available For Highland Park : 11:00 a.m. — 2:00 p.m. Park, Deerfield, Northbrook Glencoe Its Best’ STRAWBERRY ) E Z | : LUNCHEONS Highland At 1846 First Street Barbecued Chicken (with trimmings) .... $1.25 T-Bone Cooking for Fine Than Lake daily Perch) from 124 5-3383 Foods A Century. 11 a.m. S. Milwaukee Ave. LE 7-4000 | WHEELING, ILL. at the Shoppers’ Court Hours: Daily 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat., 11 a.m, to 11 p.m. THE FABULOUS For Pure Dining . Pleasure and Villa Venice RESTAURANT From Make Enjoyment, Treat New Your SHELTON'S RAVINIA GRILL Your Reservation MOTHER’S Fine of From $2.95 Dinners To Our at Least Once a Week! Dinners from $2.95 We serve only top quality food, specializing in prime beef. Luxurious surroundings at modest prices. Family dinners all day Sunday. Open daily from 11 a.m. Weekly 2855 Fashion Milwaukee Show Luncheons Ave. (Rte. 21) NORTHBROOK, ILL. Phones: SP 5-3535 — LE 7-2300 Luscious, Sizzling STEAKS Also Featuring Brunch from $2.00 Family to Dinner “Out” Delicious HAMBURGERS for DAY Selection Our We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! 100% PURE BEEF HAMBURGER Ground @ ORDERS in Our TO Own TAKE 481 Roger Williams Highland Kitchen OUT e@ 'D 2-3306 Park �¥ ne! Double-Check Labels On Canned Foods Consumers control food who costs check the weight ment on food are anxious to should double- or measure labels consumers they money and make better judgments about the most value for the money, a University Packages, persistent and because too, vary in size and shape. Odd sizes and fractional weights make price comparisons of Illinois home of contents years ago, be it is sometimes hard to find. Consumers should remember, too, that net weight includes liquid. By this practice they can tell how much they are getting for their economist. The net weight was passed many must hunt for this information, buy. says _ somewhere on all packages the weight must be given. However, state- before Expert Suggests very law and difficult for anyone except a Meets To Install New Officers of Association Teachers Parent Oak 8:00 Terrace School will meet at p.m. Tuesday, May 16 to inofficers for the coming Robert Russell, assistant stall new year. Dr. superintendent of school District 111, will preside at the installation in the school auditorium. Mrs. president, Sirotti, Mario mathematician, PTA Oak Terrace Mario Sirotti, vice-president, Mrs. Eugene Vogds, secretary and Doninald Elstrom, treasurer, will be l. Russel Dr. by stalled Built By Architect For His Own Use! Sirotti’s first official action will of the be to name the members PTA board, who will handle affairs The for the PTA for the new year. Elizabeth Mrs. Charles Elstrom are: selections Smith, program; and and Mrs. Dino Caselli, ways memmeans; Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti, and bership; Mrs. Eugene Powers mothroom , Albert Mrs. Carmen ers; Mrs. Mrs. Bruno Coppi, library; Robert Bartoni, safety; Mrs. Mrs. Dominic Tamarri, hospitality; Fuller, Edward Gibbs, Mrs. Victor refreshCabri, Primo Mrs. and legisto, DeSan Albert Mrs. ments; magalation; Mrs. Joseph Mornini, ity zine; Mrs. Elmer Blank, public Stunkel, Stella Mrs. aper; newsp teachers representative; Mrs. Peter health; Fabbri, fliers; publicity common brick construction, 3 A program Combination levels. Arts room. Dishwasher, incinerator. Living room dawn, the scientific All other floors are parquet 290’ lot has wooded DS RINS rose fertilizer Garage. area — Dog Owner FOR cork. garden APPOINTMENT PHONE TO has priced SEE THIS 85’ x in back. ID 2-7503 | | This amazing applicator is the key, It’s called the Scotts Zephyr, and it’s designed to apply new HAZE—Scotts all-in-one protection against insects and disease. The HAZE container fits snugly in the Zephyr. Nothing to mix, measure, fill or spill. To apply, just point the deflector at the base of the rose bushes, turn the crank gently, and walk along the bed. An atomized dry mist envelops the plant—depositing a nearly invisible HAZE film on both tops and undersides of the leaves. Come see and save. You'll find these new Scotts Ask Store Hours Daily OPEN us about 8 a.m. to 5:30 SUNDAYS Ter- conference BUY or ID 2-7519 Only your f lorist can express your thoughtfulness so well For Mothers’ Day, remember... ? Your Allied Florist has the freshest flowers $5.00. it. p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon send or deliver anywhere, on time ? He will He has the widest wis selection ? He will help you choose correctly PB He will package your flowers beautifully. 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. | RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES 447 Roger Williams Page H 54—D 70 — TOYS ID 2-4387 of mediately following the 7 o’clock E. Alfred Rev. rally, the youth Anderson, pastor, announces. Rose Program products at our big SUCCESS WITH ROSES display. Introductory offer saves you on 24, the First United Evangelical church will be held Sunday evening im- more continuous bloom With roses, the surprising secret of more blooms is— more leaves! Now—with the new Scotts Rose Program—it’s so easy to keep foliage strong and healthy, even a beginner enjoys success. May all Oak for quarterly Regular GOOD educa- Quarterly Meet to sell. UNUSUALLY Industrial Economics Wednesday, sale the school ground race students. Circular stairway to sun deck. Let me show you how to get better roses, in front, formal explaining Home and man The Ways and Means chair Hot has announced there will be a Dining room, sun room, powder room and reception hall have bluestone floors. mu- tional objectives will follow. living - dining room, fireplace, oval breakfast room, modern kitchen, TV room, glassed-in sun room, full basement. Builtins in every Sabol, Cabri, Primo James Waller, principal of Oak sic. Terrace School, will assist as audio visual chairman and advisor. Lovely 3-bedroom, 2% bath home built by Highland Park Architect Henry Dubin for his own use. Contemporary design, Steve Mrs. YOUR ALLIED FLORIST MEMBER Thursday, May 11, 1961 �Always Money IS Your Here Available Check Please! Emilie Hart Seul places this request for a check in the pneumatic tube system opening in her desk. In a matter of seconds, the request goes through the system and arrives in the wall container on the opposite side of the lobby where all checks are made out. At DEERFIELD SAVINGS you can be assured your money is always available to you while it is safe and earning high dividends. DEERFIELD SAVINGS, Lake County's largest savings and loan, with assets of more than $24,000,000.00,has never missed a dividend payment in its almost 34 years of service to the community and surrounding areas. Come Join Our Happy Savers Be assured if a need arises, you, too, can say, ‘A Check Please!’ for your principal plus your dividends compounded year. Waatayaal SAV | fy [ . HIGHER DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday Wlindsor 5-2550 which twice are a �flower picture frame for her family 1.00 spaces for 5 pictures in this clever gold toned frame on wood stand. (Accessories ) _THER’S DAY Gis nylon = stretch gloves 3.5C, vy nylon stretch sidewalls make these gloves fit every- one. White black, pink» or orchid. ~~ 2 is / ee ae Nee te Be i (Accessories) fairest of the fair in nylon lingerie lacy look 4.25 5.95 Half slip with for deep lace border, white or orchid, S, M, L. : i her E = reat gg 5.95 morning briefs, white hours. ¥ Bemyerge — (Daytime Matching { ; _ 4 we ‘ . Dresses) gown. Rainbow Matching colors, S, M, Mother's bi i \ Delicate sheer over opaque nylon makes this 3-tone shift L. ye i a ee ee 1. Soft white Camp. clothe a OR ‘0.78 baby doll. 10.95 (Lingerie) Garnett eCo. you'll find it in PURSES ’ to glamorize ’ i only. 2.00 2. e Highland Park at Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 shopping marshmallow, wipes clean with a eases. «eee RA er ase 4 4.95 2. Handsome tapestry in soft tones, | ...... nae roomy. 3. Long MONG large and 8.95 or beige Tan, marshmallow. low and 2.95 ON Vea eee 55 se vit ek a wails A FY f} BE 16) te j duster ; rete) 210g aR RN x —— 32-40, Short, white, 32-38. te 1. Lovely slip with lined lace bodice, lace hem. White or mint ~ : � 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, May 11, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/11/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.763 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a6413d568e50e114ad060c2a7a46f59d.pdf 7fc6820d2f407c704667cf9d9736fc86 PDF Text Text ~ May 18 1961 Ly rlicld Keview eet i, si �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park STARTING JUNE 3 The First National will observe the following banking hours .. Monday ¢ 2a. 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. TROBGAY 2.504. 6. 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. Wednesday ............ not open TDMPSORY 2.5.2.-. 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. PUIGRY 6 05.5 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. Friday night..... 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. PAUGPORY oo oa 8:30 to noon THE FIRST NATION AL BAN K 4 cet acon tte tin an on sis OF FT a A Federal Deposit sioaiias ee nited States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noo Park | �Lod 4 gerhiold keview - Vol. 36, No. 11 © 1961 by Highland Park Co. Thursday, May 18, 1961 _Freshmen Trustees Taste Citizens Cold War Truck Parking Protested By Irate Elm Street Residents President David Whitney and three freshman trustees received their first taste of the cold war which is currently being waged between some Deerfield citizens and the village government at the first regular meeting of the new board Monday night. The blast come shortly after 10:30 p.m. when Whitney opened the meeting to gathered Bakery Re-Zoning Issue Is Principle |Says Plan Comm. The plan commission, in joint session with the village board of trustees for Deerfield, said that the area which Sara Lee seeks to purchase for erection of a new plant should be studied with the surrounding area before any re-zoning is accomplished. The commission, which deliber| ated with the board for more than an Fire Chief Jan De Jong, in mask, instructs H. Ferry residence at 903 Greenwood additional five minutes before the Ave. firemen De Jong firemen arrived, as they battle the blaze at stated that if the fire had the house could have the M. burned been a an total hour, is expected to have its final report turned into the board by the first Monday night in June and a final decision on the entire matter should follow. loss. B. B. Montgomery, vice president Chief % Jan operation De Jong between credited police and co- fire departments with saving the M. H. Ferry home at 903 Greenwood Ave. The house broke into flame at 8:45 a.m. Friday morning. The fire was discovered by Sheldon Prais of the Deerfield police department who noticed smoke coming out from under the eaves of the house. A closer investigation showed that the house was afire, Prais said. Two pumpers, the utility rescue truck and 10 men hurried to the seene to fight the stubborn fire in the kitchen of the home. Fire gutted the kitchen and smoke damage throughout the house was extensive, according to fire chief Jan DeJong. No one was home when the fire started, he said. The fire started, the chief reported, in the stove, and it had a good start by the time the first units arrived. According to the chief, if the fire had had an additional five minute start, the house could have been lost. In other action during the week, the fire department found itself rolling at the rate of almost one es eall a day, according to chief De Jong. Shortiy after 5 p.m. on May 8, the department answered a dryer fire at the Guthrie residence at 946B Waukegan Rd. One pumper responded to the call. At 11 a.m., May 10, the depart&» ment was called to another dryer fire at 611 Waukegan Rd. Nine Cd men and a pumper were on hand to put out that fire. And on May 12, at 3 p.m., the department rolled with a pumper, the Jeep and six men to a grass fire at the north end of Waukegan Rd. Saturday morning, a pumper and 16 department members answered a call at the Deerfield Garage on Waukegan Rd. A car was on fire. ry Robert S. Ramsay Appointed Trustee of Of Local Fire Protection District pending for eight months Robert S. Ramsay, president of the Deerfield State bank, N. Kelley. At the board of Nab Three Youths With Stolen Car was 1959, Three Chicago teenagers were arrested Sunday afternoon, minutes after stealing a 1960 Chrysler in Half Day, Deerfield police reported. The three teenagers were spotted first meeting of the new trustees, Elmer A. Krase selected served assistant chief. Krase previously and has as assistant also been and second captain. Other officers named both to in first serve until May 1, 1962, were William Wachholder, first captain; John Liske, second captain; Edward J. Wachholder, first lieutenant, Jack R. Gagne, second lieutenant; Eric and Waukegan Rds., he said. Radioing for help and working on a hunch, Prais gave chase, aided by officer William Butler in another squad car, he said. The chase, which started at the this being the only office on which with the arrest a reporter. They were of the brought Deerfield station could prove not trio, when he told into the the driver ownership of the ear. He was also charged with driving with an invalid learner’s permit. The three youths were booked with “Joy Riding,” police in Deerfield. according to They were held overnight in the Deerfield jail and bond was posted Monday morning. In a second Saturday fire, 12 men and a pumper answered a call for a grass fire on County Line Rd., east of Waukegan Rd. third and by Deerfield police officer Sheldon Prais at the corner of Half Day northern boundary of Deerfield, ended on the southern boundary Iversen, lieutenant. Jan deJong will continue as chief, a term is not set. At its regular monthly meeting held the same night as the trustees’ meeting, the volunteer department elected Richard Lundquist as its president, Obert Fladeland vice president, and Earl Pluskowski secretary and treasurer. The men elected by the depart- ment serve as social and business officers, while those appointed by the district are the line officers responsible for conduct of the department’s fire fighting. The department’s president attends meet- ings of the district trustees ison between the district. In the announcing that Sara Lee forever.” trict. He replaces John W. Carlson, who recently moved to Wisconsin. The other trustees of the fire district are George and Hubert as lia- department and trustees’ ap- pointments, district president Hubert Kelley explained to the firemen that men with past officer experience had been selected for top posts, but that other experienced past officers were asked to serve in the ranks this year, without title, this is Inc., “not issue would be the been now and to wait said that it irresponsible a set of zoning has going The plan commission to provide principles for one concern. They stressed that the whole area must be considered as a whole. Sara Lee seeks to erect its plant on 32 acres along Waukegan Rd., on a tract owned by Anthony Mercurio. The tract is at the south end of Deerfield. “ The plan commission, according to one report, opened a full barrage in a last-ditch effort to sink the Sara Lee plan to move into Deerfield with a prestige plant. The commission said it was faced with two problems. The first was protecting the entrance to Deerfield and the second was holding down the land coverage. The commission noted that Sara Lee may build a prestige plant, but pointed south up that the land to the of Sara Lee might be devel- oped in a less “orderly fashion.” Other issues raised by the commission included sewerage, water and drainage. According to man- ager Norris Stilphen, facilities would the addition facility. the village be overloaded by of the Sara Lee Elm Street residents began the verbal barrage directed against parking of garbage trucks at the village garage, located along the railroad tracks on Elm St. The residents claimed that the area was infested with rats, was not attractive and was a health problem to the village. They brought as evidence pictures taken in early March which showed the area in a “messy” condition. Since the issue was raised more than a month ago, the village has taken steps to clean-up the area and protect the sanitary conditions of the village garage, according to village manager Norris Stilphen. The citizens first complained against private scavengers who service Deerfield when they were observed there Wachholder, new first parking at night garbage with trucks partially filled trucks. The citizens also complained against private dumping in the area. However, since their first complaint, the area has been posted Dumping” “No with accord- signs ing to Stilphen. Also, he said, the trucks which still park garbage there are washed out at night and are “as clean as garbage trucks can get.” In Stilphen addition, board told members that a total of 400 shrubs and two trees have been planted in an effort to partially block off from the garage. the area from the across houses This was not good enough for the citizens. “Anything you don’t want anywhere goes at else in garage,” the village the com- one plained. Stilphen agreed that the cttizens in that area have been subjected to an extreme amount of traffic. The road leads to the sewerage treatment plant and currently that project is in its final stages of completion. Too, the park district is working and property newly-acquired their on Franken the Brothers are clearing out the last of their stock. Also, work is just beginning on the Shepard Alan New school which High Junior is in the vicinity. However, Stilphen told the board the since that first complaint, the area has been cleaned up and conare ditions in order to give officer training to newer men. It is expected in this way to work up a large, experienced pool of men trained in officers’ duties. William the Foods, Sara Lee parent company, told the REVIEW was last week appointed by Judge Maynard Hulse to a three year term on the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection disWard Consolidated spectators. a when sanitary verbal The plained sewerage been left PTA about area. in that barrage continued representative the gate to com- the plant having treatment About two weeks open. fireman ago a small lad, nine years old, slipped through an opened gate, was riding on a trickling filter, which spins in a large are in a vat is permitted to drive a fire truck until certified as capable by Captain Wachholder. about three feet deep. The child, according to Stilphen, fell from the arm of the filter and captain, deJong trucks At has been selected by Chief as chief instructor on and equipment. No last week’s meeting several (Continued on page 2) was but otherwise scraped (Continued on page 2) not �TMG PRS Fe hs eyeae oe is bi ca me Trustees Oppose It is alleged that these piles of grass cuttings, twigs and branches and material of this sort act as a ” breeding place for - vermin. In | ble owners te; to for clean order up rats and to make and/or vacant other it possi- neighbors lots throughout the community, the public works _ department has established a pro43 gram to haul away any debris piled iy. up adjacent to the street on, these lots. This Pe | is not in the nature of a house-to-house clean-up campaign because it is generally felt that the _ seavenger services in the village County Appoints _ Finance Director ie L. Morrison of Zion was appointed director of finance for Lake Au county cording s effective The June to a resolution the May meeting _ supervisors. job of finance 1, ac- passed at board of of the director for the county was okayed by board at the April meeting. In other meeting, action chairman supervisors, Patee ed three Karl at the the board of the board of Berning, special appoint- committees study and report back matters. Berning, supervisor on to specific from West - Deerfield Township, named a pub- lic works committee to study the report mittee . ag os, of a special of 12. The committee lems will study citizens compublic works related of water, sewerage prob- and flood control in the county. Joseph Koss of Deerfield and Arnold Pedersen of Bannockburn | ‘were members of the citizens’ com- mittee which made the initial study which | Me recommended that a county oa wide public works department be established. A legislative . committee was named and directed to analyze legislation pending before the legisla- A ture H, Medi ae | * Cat , | as well as able changes / iy we determining to existing desir- laws, or new laws, that would strengthen local county government. That committee will maintain communication with representatives in the state legislature. The third committee named by Berning was the Lake County Museum committee which was instructed to receive all communica- tions about the museum. The committee will also study the plight of e the museum at a logical and iy! OL e, in an effort to arrive program of assistance help in order to protect “this Vital cultural asset.” - President Sends — Invitation To | Eleanor Roosevelt Tan Py! a, « Chicago night of area and to spend Wednesday, guest in my home. May 24, the as a I look forward to discussing with you privately the true position of the residents of Deerfield who have misrepresented ligned.”’ and Page 2 YZ been much a vacant lot which you wish to clear of debris, it has been suggested that you organize your neighbors to pick up and pile the material near the street. Once this is accomplished, a call should be made to the village hall, and arrangements will be worked out to send a front end loader and truck to the lot and the materials loaded and hauled away. While this is a small service in itself, it is hoped that it will provide for a better safety climate to prevent injury to neighborhood children from possible nails or objects found in the debris. Chark-0-Chick Sales Campaign Junior Chamber of Commerce members will launch their house to house drive on Deerfield homes this Saturday, selling Chark-OChick barbecue chicken dinner orders for delivery on Sunday, June 4. Bernie Forrest, sales chairman, has grossly ma- reported that orders may be placed by calling WI 5-2880. Jaycees will also be selling the CharkO-Chick in Deerfield Commons and downtown. Dinners will be prepared on a precise schedule at Jewett Park and delivered at any hour requested between noon and 6 p.m. In addition to a full one-half chicken, dinners will include cole slaw salad, potato chips, roll and honey. Chark-O-Chick is the Jaycees’ major fund raising event of the year. Money from the project will finance the club’s civic service program. Projects carried out last year or now underway include Operation Santa Claus, the Deerfield Easter Egg Hunt, a Children’s Reading room in the new library, the GetOut-The-Vote campaigns and visual aids for the schools. “Deerfield residents planning to use our mail order coupons should send them in as soon as possible to beat the late rush of orders by people who have changed their ®lans for that Sunday,” said John Ely, Chark-O-Chick chairman. Chamber To Hear Tape Recording Of Major's Speech Brickyard Plea For Special Use The village Amid the of Deerfield passed two resolutions Monday night at their board meeting opposing two requests by the National Brickyards Co. which will come up before the Lake County zoning board of appeals May 25 in the Deerfield village hall, beginning at 1:30 p.m, The first request is a petition to rezone from R-4B residential to I-1, light industrial, the area north of the the drainage drainage ditch ditch and east of roughly. The second request by the brickyards, which dis-annexed from the village of Deerfield in 1949, is for a special permit to operate a dry, sanitary landfill southwest of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad. Because the village has opposed the two positions, if the issue is to pass, it must have a threefourths majority of the Lake County board of supervisors to be approved. The village has no formal control over the area. However, the village has the right to make recommendations to on their 1,000 val he Mayer, property; and at the to more Glenview than Na- Air station last September. In his talk, the major will tell the results of psychiatric studies made on 17,000 Americans who were taken prisoners by the Chinese Communists during the Korean War. Approximately 70 Chamber members viewed the film ‘Operation Abolition” at the April meeting of the group. That film dealt with the rioting and confusion in connection with the hearings of the Un-American Activities committee in San Francisco last year. words in over Deerfield the destiny areas. board May 21. Scherrer is to explain dents of unit two can prize up of for $100 the which best how resiwin the he looking has put lawn this summer, A survey of pest control has shown that in unit two, only one person has contributed. Unit one is 20 per cent better with its contributions than last year. Senator Robert McClory has added to his calendar a bill which would create a state crime investigating commission. The ladies of the manor who had the pleasure of attending the at the 25 at a mile village hall 1:30 p.m. In other action at the village board meeting, the trustees passed a budget which estimates expenditures of $666,458. The estimated of the will village leave is $671,509 a surplus of The board okayed a_ paper change of procedure on the Greenwood Ave. Storm sewer special assessment. The change was made because the procedure of amending the ordinance was not propstressed and or WHEREAS, operation of this proposed dry landfill would lead to the dumping of infected elm wood in the form of limbs, trunks, and stumps which would provide a menace to the healthy trees of the community; and WHEREAS, the burning a nuisance to the essentially residential areas surrounding the National Brick Company property; and WHEREAS, failure to cover pro- perly disposed material with clean fill daily would lead to the breeding and of rats and other all vermin; drainage water from the clay pit im which dumping would, if permitted, this take place Fork is pumped to the West of the North Branch of the Chicago River without any treatment whatever; and WHEREAS, operation of a dry land fill of this sort would lead to excessive traffic of heavy trucks on the highways of the Board of Trustees of Deerfield, that: State, The Village the Village of Deerfield strong- ly opposes the cial permit for sanitary of the and land of granting of a speoperation of a dry fill National in the Brick clay pit Company: BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that copies of this resolution be sent to the Hon. Garfield Leaf, County Clerk of Lake County, to the Hon. Karl Berning, Chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, and to Chairman Pro of Lake Zoning the Hon. Max Pilz, Tem of the County Board that cost. An ordinance ant venders streets was of 4-2. Accepted Paving Frost this David will Whitchange prohibiting from passed a low itiner- roaming by a of Appeals. Lake County Civic League bid from vote Mayer of $8,277.50 for paving the property. Taken To Hospital Following Accident Frank Ganger, 17, of 1329 Waukegan Rd., was taken to Highland Park hospital following an accident May 7 involving a car he was and two others, will award the first annual Jack E. Sams honor citation to a public official who has “stimulated thrift and efficiency in the administration of tax monies,” according to James Paxton, the league’s president. The supervisor from Vernon township George Stancliff has been in nomination for this — award. The Deerfield man Rights have Citizens’ For Hupresented a check , for $75 to the West Deerfield Township public library for the purchase of books written by leading experts in the field of Human Rela-.~ tions to improve group understanding and to further the basic con-. cepts of American Democracy. The list of books to be purchased was compiled with the help of Mrs. Helen Haney before she left for her European trip. They will supplement the books already owned by» the library and will provide new books in every age category as well « as in the fiction and non fiction collection. the split 17-Year-Old Youth driving WHEREAS, President of com- bustible materials would constitute The matter was referred to Mrs. + Betty Kebschull and Lelia Huber, co-chairmen of the ways and means committee for action. Honor Official Next Thursday, May 25, the Committee Gives Money For Books The hearings will begin May within ney field; suburban* the county of land of its boundaries. none of the special assesment work of Deer- new placed the Village of the two largest women’s organizations in the Chicago this past week done. of the asked that plans be made for an open house discus- the erly heart have here sion on the merits of the Illinois Federation of Women clubs and the League of Women Voters in Illinois and how each could effect WHEREAS, the clay pit is located in an area relatively close to M.D., of the Unit- delivered people of rights $5,051. WHEREAS, the National Brick Company has applied to the County Board for a special permit to operate a dry landfill in the clay located battle Manor, president of the association Edwin Golien has sent a special note to Fred Scherrer of 1703 Walnut Dr, to appear before which Resolution the water revenue pit haa Ve 2 Deerticld Manor Rowe’ County, and Village; and ed ‘States Marine Corps, will speak WHEREAS, the location of this by tape recording to the Deerfield property outside the Village of Chamber of Commerce at its din- Deerfield precludes effective conner meeting May 25. trol of the aforementioned conThe meeting will be held in ‘he ‘ditions: Legion Hall at 7 p.m. Major NOW THEREFORE BE IT REMayer’s speech will be the same SOLVED by the President and Major one President of the village of Deer- field, David Whitney, has sent the following telegram to Mrs. Eleanor em) Roosevelt, who is expected to speak _in Chicago at end of May. “As president of the village of Deerfield, I wish to extend an invitation to you to visit Deerfield during your forthcoming trip to | the have Jaycees Start i beh! Robert If you sharp ~ Robert Morrison HA are adequate to take care of this type of trash. This program is specifically designed for vacant lots and will be on an “on call’’ basis. 7 :, Deerfield police reported. In the accident, which happened in front of 813 Waukegan Rd., a car, proceeding north on Waukegan Rd., stopped to unload passengers, when the Ganger car hit the rear of it, according to police. Ganger stated that he did not see the stopped car, which was driven by Warren A. Jackman, 1444 Wood- land, police said. The open car door of the Jackman car hit an unoccupied car belonging to Janis Sundberg, 925 Hiawatha Ln., Riverwoods. Slate Registration At Half Day School Registration of 1961-62 kindergarten students will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. in the kindergarten room at Half Day school, Wednesday, May 31. Children who are five by December 1, 1961 are eligible. Parents should present official birth certificates. Tea and coffee will be served by the Community club while the new students will be familiarized with their school. Any persons knowing of new families with kindergarten age youngsters have been asked to call the school, NE, 4-3232, so that an invitation can be sent. Protest Trucks (Continued from page 1) seriously injured. The PTA representative accused the village of not protecting its children to which Stilphen replied: “We are doig everything in our power to protect the youngsters, but some of the responsibility lies with the parents. They should know where their children are,” he declared. He noted that the gate had been left open by workmen as they left the site and there was still a village employee on the site. The gate, according to Stilphen, was not normally open. & And since the accident, the gate is locked after each car comes and g goes from the site. Also a pedestrian gate has been installed for the workmen. The PTA representative then | complained that he was not notified as to meetings of the Safety council, despite requests to be so notified. i President David Whitney, in considering the issue, told him that any suggestions for safety measures which the PTA’s felt necessary should be made to the board. “But how will be village pay for” them? As. I underdstand it, the budget has already been cut neek:; Hd he said. ‘You worry about reteuieanine tions for added safety and we’ll worry about financing them,” President Whitney said. Appoint (Continued Trustee from page 1) vacancies, caused for the most part by members moving from the area, were officially declared, in order that applications may be accepted from new recruits to bring the department up to its full authorized strength of thirty men. Thursday, May 18, 1961 » Recently a number of complaints have been received in connection - with debris located on vacant lots. WAS A ae �i Pee eee er ctr Hsik BR aaae vip ROY UREN a te ia Bit; ae \ f Daniel Boys’ Baseball Auringer Leaves Local Force; Takes Over Reins Of Fox Lake Police Daniel Auringer, a Deerfield police officer since April 15, 1960, has resigned from the local force -leffective Daniel Auringer Civic Association Plans Airing Of School Consolidation The Highland ation will hold on the subject dation, Thursday the Highland center. June 1 when he will be- come chief of police in the village of Fox Lake, Auringer, who is presently living at 1515 Rosewood, will move to Fox Lake as soon as he finds a home there, he said. An air force policeman from 1950-54, Auringer began his civilian police work in Fox Lake in 1957. He was a patrolman there until he came to the Deerfield force. The appointment of Auringer came at the May 15 board of trustees meeting in Fox Lake. His force in Fox Lake consists of six patrolmen and four radio operators for the town of 3,900 population. Auringer and his wife, Angeline, have two boys—Dan, 14 months; and David, 2 months. Park Civic associan open meeting of school consolinight, May 18 at Park Recreation All interested residents of Deerfield, Bannockburn and Highwood, as well as those of Highland Park are invited to attend. Robert M. Buhai, president of the civic association issued the following statement. ‘“‘The subject of school consolidation is of primary interest to every resident and taxpayer in the general area, We felt we could best serve the community by giving a full airing to the pros and cons of redistricting. We therefore asked the Highland Park league to offer year long the of women results of voters, their study on school consolidation as the program for our annual meeting and were delighted at their acceptance. We meeting will be believe that this one of the largest and most informative ever held in this community.” The panel program will discussion consist which of a explores all phases of consolidation, and the good and bad points of each. The impact on education and on taxes will be thoroughly discussed. Har- old prominent Colt League Has CARRying First Practice On Th Colt League of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Ass'n. will hold its first practice session of the season on Saturday, May 20 at Woodland park north diamond at 9 a.m. This is the newest league of the association, includes boys ages 15 and 16. Forecast —by “When in the REVIEW of the following staffs every school in have been invited to attend. The meeting will start promptly at 8:30 p.m. Annual officers will precede program. REG. 7. 98¢ A committee appointed by Guy L. Grinnell, former chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors, was appointed in March 1960 to investigate tax administrative procedures within the county. Their recently released report on the township level included the recommendation that all local assessors and the supervisor of assessments adopt and use the real property assessment manual issued by the state department of revenue. On a county level, the committee, composed of Andrew A. Semmelman; Richard Hire, Francis Corrigan, James Paxton, Leo Grischeau, Eric Anderson, William Pittenger, Taisto ba | Aho and Robert Dickson, recommended that there be a ‘‘complete separation between the supervisor of assessments and the board of review and the legislation, if necessary, be recommended to accomplish this, so that the board of review makes all final decisions.” The committee also recommended that the board of review be made an independent review body, insofar as this is possible, and that the “practice of appointing members of the Lake County Board of Supervisors or any other tax levying body to the board of review, be discontinued insofar as the law permits such discontinuance.” Included in the report was a letter from State Senator Robert McClory, to the state legislature. In his letter, McClory gave _ his recommendations for items to be included in the report by the committee. Thursday, May 18, 1961 ears are then as big | it is time are—and it is, — for the coming year, Nice to see Irma Cosmos back in circulation — (Chris’ wife) and many of the Old Lions were out that night—along © with a few of the younger ones. | We have a nice two bedroom — home for sale over on Springfield, — built by one of our best Builders, | has separate dining room and is in perfect condition. The price is right, too. Under $19,000. See this Shop Ben Franklin and Save election of the regular LOCALLY FRANKLIN 5-10 OWNED -- NATIONALLY KNOWN 658 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD, and you'll buy it. Billy Allen, son x of Bill and Al-— berta Allen, has been promoted to Manager of the business office of — th Illinois Bell Telephone at Har- ILL. vey. . . Audrey (Allen) Benson’s was appointed | husband, Marvin, Principal of the Lincoln School in Riverside. , . . Bill and Alberta Allen just got back from a trip to New Orleans. (That takes care of | the Allen family pretty well, Bar-— Committee Studies Tax Procedures In Lake County Stryker: leaves The Deerfield Lions had their Installation Dinner Monday night at the Union Hotel in Wheeling. — Carl Layer was elected President — districts problems attorney, will offer a critique and commentary followed by an open question period. Fred Oak to plant corn—they 5-10 BEN of the a Squirrels Scores of all games, team standings and other statistics will appear in the REVIEW each week. The deadline for game scores will be Saturday night of each week, so that reports of games and other activities between Sunday and Thursday of each week will appear week. B. Carr The Girls softball league starts its season with the first games played next Tuesday night, May 23rd. The Major league Braves are scheduled to play the Major league Cards at Wilmot field with the Minor league Braves against the Minor league Cards at Woodland park. 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111 and 113 school superintendents, and members, principals By lola Earl Sundberg, Colt league president, has indicated that the Colt league team will play at 21 game schedule in the North Shore Suburban association. The Deerfield team will play in the Northern section of the Suburban group. Sundberg has announced that any boy in the Colt league age group who has not registered should show up for the practice Saturday if he is interested in playing this year. school The board Norman, i) bara we has been with our Department a about a year—speaks pretty well of | the fine training given them by vin 3 our own Chief Dave Petersen ,. . ase must make an apology to Lt. Koets, 3 (K O E T §S) sorry, dear. 4 Corday’s great new fragrance from France! Happy zer. - 1000 measured Birthday to Donald Sel- : ae Tam—owned by Audrey Meldahl | spray cologne concentree Over in awhile.) Officer Dan Auringer will be- | come Chief of Police at Fox Lake —the end of the month... Dan ea # see once —became the mother of 10 Air- dale puppies (6 boys and 4 girls) at 2 a.m. Monday. Trouble Double > (Ardis Peet’s) is the father. Since the gals are really in the Real Estate Business they advocate an Airdale in every home . . . does. this mean business is going to the sprays Sensationnelle! ‘line soaring lilt of this provocative new fragrance from France, now in an exhilarating double strength spray cologne. Each crystal flacon gives more than 1,000 long-lasting sprays of Corday’s Trapéze . . . clouds and clouds of pulse-quickening fragrance, the very essence of Paris. Leakproof even on planes, it’s equally at home for boudoir or travel... makes a perfect gift. Complement Trapéze Spray Cologne Concentrée with Trapéze Parfum, Trapéze at its most intense, created, packaged and sealed in France. $7.50, $13.50, $25 Trapéze Eau De Parfum, $5 and $9. Trapéze Dusting dogs? WAUKEGAN and DEERFIELD ¥\: Barbara Adelman, daughter of Al and Bee Adelman is being con-— firmed the 21st, at the Lakeside Congregational Church. This is a big thing for our young people— Good Luck, Barb. $3.50 and $5.00 Bowen, WI ROADS, 5-1 DEERFIELD ‘ The Village Hall Drive will be widened—which will be a benefit to us all, plans are being made and details and legal papers are plus tax || being Powder, $5. Parfum Purse Flacon, in jewel gift box, $4. PHARMACY : prepared Gn 1 1 1 701 by Engineer REALTORS Waukegan Road wi 53-0984 Page 2-A — �NEWS Rev. A. P. Johnson To Assume Duties .. . for ALL who are .. At First Presbyterian Church June 1 On June 1, the Rev. A. P. Johnson will begin new duties as minister of parish visitation in Deerfield’s First Presbyterian church. Rev. Johnson, who recently completed an eight year pastorate in Bethany church in Highland years as a minister in the denomination. Ill. One of five children, his father was a minister in the United Evangelical church. Following his graduation from Westmar college, LaMars, Ia., and securing master of arts and bachelor of divinity degrees, Rev. Johnson began his ministry in the United Evangelical church in Chad- Dick Longtin’s SPORTS HUDDLE WILL HAVE A NEW HOME, Soon! wick, Il. From there he went to the Adams Street church in Chicago, and later transferred We Are Moving to the DEERFIELD COMMONS Shopping Center ON or About JUNE Ist FREE Meet DOOR and Greet Sports sons, who Favorite Opening Dick Longtin’s SPORTS HUDDLE 733 Waukegan gi Deerfield WI 5-2336 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN OPEN SUNDAYS 9-6 Tue., Wed., Thu., 9-6 FRIDAY 9-9 SATURDAY 9-8 Portion ” ee rrr enjoy travel, have xxx Vine Ripe, HAM N meee wid Salas OS es uw. in the union, Cuba, and the Islands of Caribbean, Minister of the church, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier, has reported that the rapid growth of the congregation and the imminent expansion of the church’s facilities with the erection of its projected new sanctuary make Rev. Johnson’s services a valuable church’s ministry. On adjunct Our final urday dance evening of the at season the Sat- Thursday, mosphere for the party, which will be complete with island-type snacks and a large fresh fruit centerpiece. Fresh soca 6 hii Chicken CHUNK 6'2-0z. Cans of the Sea STYLE TUNA Vol. 36, No. IN. MEAT DEPT. OPEN DURING EVERY STORE HOUR Party, Home Style ALBERTA PEACHES nee size 3 Cans Guaranteed to Ever 6 00 Cans BI be the Packed! to Del a Finest Fruit Limit Customer Monte PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 46-oz. Cans DRINK A ron $100 Phone: RD. t1 Local Subscription Rates—-$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Bo a class postage paid at Deerfield, inois Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. Dinner 1 Oc 37 1961 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Frozen FOR 18, HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 1D 2-4500 608 Halves PRR May g PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 «x«x«x POT PIES Johnson Published Weekly every Thursday Highland Dominic Panerali, decorating chairmen, have set the Hawaiian at- 22 DeLuxe P. DEERFIELD REVIEW Park Women’s club, beginning at 10 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson, left, and Mr. and Mrs. George Young, right, get into the Hawaiian spirit for the affair, which will feature music, provided by George Cook’s orchestra, Dancing will continue until 2 a.m. Mrs. Peterson, along with Mrs. LB. A, to the The Deerfield 100 Club will hold its Rev, Cover TOMATOES 8-oz. 2-B 40 4, Garden CHICKEN Page spent in Dixon, A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be held by the church congregation immediately following the third service, Sunday, June 49¢ Fox 732 WAUKEGAN Deerfield has born GROCERLAND Star re 39c the COSMAS SLICING ii was ed every state Mexico, Haiti visit- The following children received the Rite of Holy Baptism at morning worship on Mother’s Day, May 14 at the Bethlehem church: Pamela and Scott Clarbour, children of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Clarbour, 1351 Deerfield Rd.; Carol Anne Gant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gant, 1015 Osterman Ave.; Maureen Jeannette Miller and Mark Miller, children of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller, 1010 Hillside Ave.; Cassandra Nancy Marilyn Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Neill, 1124 Waukegan Rd., and Julie Ann Shepard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard, 1106 Davis St. Specials May 1 18- 19- 20 Armour on which Highland Baptize Children At Bethlehem Church FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON HAND TO SHOW YOU THE LATEST IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT Our from at 630 Hermitage Ave. They are the parents of two sons who live in Chicago and Milwaukee. The John- Personalities Don’t Miss Joliet Rev. and Mrs. Johnson are living PRIZES! Your to pastorate he came to Park eight years ago. Park, He Wndsor 0707 Thursday, May 5- 18, 1961 �fet | Re-coil Starter Fingertip Controls. ALUMINUM ox PRICED: SPECIAL GRILLS 3 H.P. ROTARY POWER MOWER WITH $4.98 on 3 A @ and white webbing positions Engine chr>me grid ff ® Moves easily on sturdy wheels! green turdy Aoi Briggs & Stratton \ SWITCH Motorized spit barbecues to perfection “i e Hood shelters huge 24” chrome Electric...... te inis grid’ | | Fans; 18°? Ballerina Shades Save 62c—Reg. 1.39 . a 3 Speeds | UL Motor Rotary Switch f 1 yr. warranty; manually reversible. vari-sized fans! : . Get these value- packed plastic items while quantities last. Select vegetable bin and wastebaskets from many bright colors now! 10” Portable Fan ....... $9.99 14” 2- ppee Mesa cs buat Acetate with dotted Swiss skirt. Five for boudoir. =a colors White, Colors. REG. $1 SLEEVELESS BLOUSES +s22¢ embroidered @ Preshrunk ie e For B d Girls peteinforcedchose stitching ks 250 Paper2 iNapkins Tots Blue @ Red @ White Women's Sizes ey ® Buoyant rubber soles Rayon 3-8 10c Pkg.! pe Si, Pee aa to 59¢ pr. Athletic or band Girl’s and Women's Sizes 6-10 | @ Elastic turnover cuft @ Nylon reinforced heel and toe f= rete 7c bees © Sizes <—~ go , | N - a fy © Sizes 972-11 OPEN HANDLE STEAM IRON ., " Iron Pad and Cover | Save 23¢! Reg. $1.00 ufflex 54” pad-cover § Shanna with elastice binding,a ‘ahike blue, champagne $ Comnions shepping Center F ste 722 Waukegan. 88 e A steam iron or a dry iron e More a e Easy-t * actirtn vind wider raha abric contro ese open handle e See it demonstrated today HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. S. 5. KRESGE COMPANY | Deertield en WESTINGHOUSE ee White, ni Z 37c Silicone coating _makes ironing edsy! eg ty ti ree '\ye White; white 2 Sosch up 08 sbesehur PANTIES | ANKLETS 3.781) 4 34 Values Reg. Save a Road> 32-38 �NOW GOING ON MAY 17th THRU 24TH — 8 BIG DAYS! Cut your food bill almost in half — with savings of almost 30% to 50%. Our anniversary sale is an annual food event that home- makers know they can’t afford to miss. The finest fresh fruits and vegetables, a tremendous, all U.S. choice beef sale and literally hundreds of famous, national brand canned foods are all waiting : for you, at prices that we guarantee are the lowest you've seen in a long, long time. This is a family affair; so bring everyone and don’t miss the fun and savings at Sure Save’s big 14th Anniversary Sale. ‘14th ANNIVERSARY TO SURE SAVE’S START SAVING NOW! Delicious on Baked Potatoes—SOUR HALF & HALF (REG. LAND O’ LAKES—93 Creamed or 25c—SAVE 10c) Score—Salted or Unsalted BUTTER (REG. om. 15¢ PRICE atrs. 69¢ PRICE 77c—SAVE 8c) Dry COTTAGE CHEESE ..... <=. 19c (REG. FREE—1 PRICE 31c—SAVE 12c) Pint of Highlander ICE CREAM... oxty 58¢ WITH PURCHASE OF 2 PINTS AT (REG. PRICE 87c—SAVE 29c) O’ LAKES Grade A—Fresh LAND 58c BLEND—DRIP BUTTERNUT WEBB’S Pure—Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice 4 ‘99 (REG. LIBBY’S VIM PRICE 29c—SAVE VEGETABLE JUICE COCKTAIL... (REG. AUNT PRICE 3 FOR 17c) 14c PEACHES .4 =: 99: Extra Heavy Syrup—Sliced or Halyes—Reg. Price 39c—Save 57c RAGGEDY ANN—In ROYAL Delicious Flavors DESSERTS Pkg. RAGGEDY PLANTER’S PEANUT Alaskan—Red Sockeye BUTTER SALMON 6c (Reg. Price 3for29c) (SAVE 1 1c) £2 ANN - §6, Thursday, Friday and Be. Can... be ‘cas 25¢ 35c—SAVE 10c) Meat and produce prices available Wednesday, Saturday only. NELLIE DICED CARROTS (REG. S & W Save .....%43<« SUGAR GELATIN Blackwell Reg. Price 57c — CANE — DOMINO—GRANULATED—PURE 10 & Price $1.29—Save 30c COFFEE.....« 99° LARGE EGGS Crosse OR REGULAR—Reg. PRICE =: 10¢ 15c—-SAVE We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. 5c) CALIFORNIA Stewed Tomatoes 2 © 39c (REG. CROSSE & PRICE 2 for 49c—SAVE 10c) BLACKWELL SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. VICHYSSOISE SOUP “c=: 19¢c (REG. PRICE 29c—SAVE 10c) SPACIOUS Open Mon. PARKING FOR 400 thru 9 A.M. Fri., CARS to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. Page H 20—D 4 Thursday, May 18, 1961 �14th ANNIVERSARY SALE > ‘ COFFEE & CAKE WILL BE SERVED all to Sure custom Save BANANAS 9 ers m : Thursday:y, Moy 18th, fro a.m. to 9 — p.m. bring the CALIFORNIA—FANCY—FRESH whole N’ CRISP PASCAL CELERY family! ssiatk 10¢ s (Reg SOLID PACK—WHITE MEAT Si RLOI “u “ : N STEAK “Se w et ae Gor ot oa ete ees , These exquisitely beautiful Xo Anchor Hocking glasses are new and smart and Sure Save has them for you—ABSOLUTELY FREE. The valuable free coupons which you received in the mail can be | a | 79: ENTICING : ; — Bt We ff a 99 C : a Mk se 4 ...... » 19 STEAK 29C ff OLIVES U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED—BONELESS FAMILY Lb. 89 = 49 GROUND BEEF...x sums :: Anchor Hocking Glasses! Temenos Ra inh carton JUICE © 89c See. ‘FREE! RUMP ROAST ....... DESIGN || ae ¢ 8© MILANO 1 | a , STEAK PORTERHOUSE 6c) Weg. Price. 350 SAVE Ga) GRAPEFRUIT .... 10 t 39¢ U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED (Reg. Price 35¢ — SAVE 41c) SAVE i fe = (Plus Dep.) Price 2 for 35c — ORANGE FLORIDA—THIN SKINNED SEEDLESS TU NA 4 et 99.- : SUNSHINE PURE aunts 15c Tr Sree TOMATOES GEISHA 2 =. 29c |) Quart Assorted Beverages SOLID—RED RIPE : Thursday — Open Your Deerfield SURE SAVE and Friday ‘Til 9 P.M. ice auc aivn Ge _ F CHICKEN LEGS ...... ~ AQC Te CHICKEN BREASTS ...* 59c redeemed at any Sure Save food mart for }\' glasses. There are four useful sizes in all and to get your complete set (two of each size), here’s all you have to do—each week ; for 8 weeks starting this week, clip one coupon (starting with coupon number 1) and redeem it for one of these beautiful glasses. No purchase is required. Coupons are good only on the weeks indicated—only one coupon redeemed each week. It’s our way of saying ‘Thank You” to old customers and “Welcome” to new customers. ROLLS spr ee | aes Dozen (13) 39c oe pol agents 20-0z. Size 69c 2 55c WESSON OIL (Reg. Price 71c — SAVE (Reg. Price 6 for 49c—SAVE see | 4 vc: 99¢ (Reg. Price 29c—SAVE 16c) 17c) COUNTRY’S DELIGHT FROZEN Pepsi Cola 2-0. Bis. SOC (Plus Dep.) _ ‘Thursday, May 18, 1961 TOMATO | S JUICE Orange 10c) : § On : Rog Juice . a 4 ae oe 2 Aus — 13¢ ae . Page H 21—D 5 �in operas * Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings last weck between 8 and 8:45 a.m., stones were at a Norih Western train Vine Ave., agent, C. thrown passing Stephens, complained to special Highland Park police. ’ AbnoUHCe Schedules for Dist. 113 Summer School Although both schools are the closest school offering the they wish to take. ET} course IGE ASAT te aD IR TURNER'S TV-LAB BE NEWS By William WI degree. That is the exchange of television programs. With the fine electronic recording processes available, programs could easily be exchanged and made understandable by interposing the languages of the area, These programs would be highly interesting and less costly. Yes, that TV in your living room has a great potential in this world. But, the servicing of TV for the best viewing potential has improved. TURNER’S TV-LAB has the latest and finest servicing equipment and know-how to maintain your TV set for the best picture viewing. Phone WI 5-1401 next time and see the difference. cuis ... new benefiis... new safeguard against cancellation due to accidents! Find out how you stand. Call today! HAKANEN | 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield met 5-1383 FAR NSU ne + aed TELEVISION There’s much talk about people understanding people around the earth to solve the world’s troubles. And the one way that would improve the relationship is not being encouraged to any State Farm Mutual rewards Mlinois families with new rate en NOW'S The high cost of allowing students to repeat failed courses during the regular school year can be greatly reduced by optimum use of the summer months. The tuition fee for practically all semester courses is $15 for students residing in the high school district, and $30 for those residing elsewhere. Some courses may be taken for credit, or not-for-credit; however, the choice should be made at registration. The curriculum is lested below. Art; ‘Art 1; 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 are offered. Art 1 and 2 prerequisites for all other courses in the Art Department. A year’s work requir double periods (three hours) daily. Typing: Typing 1 for beginners or repeat students; for credit or not-for-credit. Advanced typing may be taken THE by dead-end street. REDUCED to $28,500. The incomparable Keck contemporary on gorgeous 90 x 264 wooded property has Lake Forest. little competition in wonderful Living room with striking raised hearth fireplace has 24’ window wall with south exposure overlooking patio and yard. 7 < Page or by training hours Classroom will attendance and TY SOW Inc. 6 735 Deerfield during the training. Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts 1 and 2 are offered; 4 hours daily for year’s credit; prerequisite for other departmental courses. equipped kitchen. phasizes Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays Me- chanical Drawing 3 and 4; for credit or not-for-credit; 4 hours daily for eight weeks. Mechanical Drawing for students interested in Engineering who have not taken IA 1 and 2; for credit or not-for-credit. Mathematics: Math 2 and 4, for new and review students; for credit or not-for-credit. Math 6 for review students only. Physical Education (Boys): Swimming, life-saving and water-safety; one hour per week for boys interested in qualifying for certification (Red Cross, Boy Scouts, ete.) Fee: $6.00. Physical Education (Girls): Water Ballet; one hour per week; for ad- vanced swimmers. Fee: $6.00. Science: General Science 1 and 2: credit by semester; three hours daily. Social Studies: Modern European History (SS 7-8); either one or two semesters; the one-semester course meets one period daily for eight weeks; the year-course meets two periods daily for eight _ weeks; credits for full year (SS 7-8) are given upon completion of SS8. United States History (SS11-12); either one or two semesters; the one-semester course meets one period daily for eight weeks; the year course meets two periods daily for eight weeks; credits for the full year are given upon completion of SS12. Note: 1961-62 juniors are eligible — as are 1961-62 seniors. The courses listed above are tentatively offered at both Highland Park High School and Deerfield High School, with the following exceptions: English. At Deerfield only E2 and E8 are offered. Mathematics. Math 6 is not available at Deerfield. Social Studies. The single semester history courses SS7, and SS12 will not be Deerfield. Freshmen May SS8, SS11, offered at Enroll Incoming freshmen are eligible to enroll in the following courses at either high school in the district. Some of these courses are not-for-credit. The tuition fees are the same as for other high school courses, $15 for a semester’s work. Art: A double period course cov- ering fundamental principles of design, color, free hand drawing,. and painting. Classes meet five days a week for three hours per day. The fee for the full year‘s work is $30.00. For credit or not- for-credit. (Continued on page 41) TO BUY! size bedrooms, with 30 first Home Economics: Home Economics 1 and 2, the basic course in the department, a prerequisite for other departmental courses; credit awarded only upon completion of Home Economics 2; two hours daily for 8 weeks. marvelous living room w/fireplace ing secluded yard show basement seg- require $38,500 is a very realistic price for this quality custom built spacious brick ranch. Three twin iti- English: Englsh 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 are offered; English 1 and 2 are for repeat students only, not for incoming freshmen. Foreign Language: Conversational French and Spanish (non-credit courses). For review only: Latin 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4; French Sa ae ee spacious closet space and and window overlookcareful planning. Full paneled rec. room. efficiency. Storms and screens, Quinlan. and LYS ON,,Inc Quinlan. 22—D semester Training: Now only $39,500 for this nine room ranch in $20,500 ! ! ! Located on 100 x 175 beautiLincolnshire with wonderful room sizes. Dra- fully wooded property, this three bedroom brick matic planter in slate floored entrance hall. ranch is in the select Bannockburn school distDressing room in master suite, 3 other bed- rict. Separate dining room and dreamy electric rooms, 2 baths, family room, study and fully kitchen with wall oven, and counter range em- YEARS SERVICE H plete TIME Attractive brick ranch 4%2% mortgage can be assumed on this terRefreshingly decor- rific ‘‘buy’’ in the low 30’s. 7 large rooms inated and maintained. Living room with picture cluding cypress pan. rec, room, living room window, very large kitchen and dinette combin- w/fpl., kitchen w/dishwasher and disposal, ation. Full basement w/rec. room. 3 bedrooms. lovely concrete patio plus huge pine pan. play2 car attached garage. room and 2 baths. quiet with the-wheel training (6 clock hours per student) will be available to eligible students throughout the 8 week summer session, hours by appointment with instructor. No tuition fee for students who com- of their dent who is falling behind. New listing at $25,509. on because four-year plans. In the 1960 summer session students taking work new to them accounted for approximately 56 percent of the enrollment. Summer courses also provide an opportunity for students wishing to raise a grade or to make up deficiencies. The Board of Education is interested in maintaining a summer program attractive both to the accelerating student and to the stu- Set Fees 697 Waukegan Rd. 5-1401 — DEERFIELD WORLD eer Turner to them arrangement half (4 weeks) of summer session. Classroom work is prerequisite to behind-the-wheel training. Behind- Students are invited to take advantage of the summer session by enrolling in courses otherwise un- available of clock offer- that a small enrollment may make it economically desirable to conduct a particular course in one or the other school. Regardless of the final determinatior. of course location, residents of the High School District will be eligible to attend Phone: WI Driver ment The summer session of Township High School District 113 will be held at both Highland Park High School and Deerfield High School from Monday, June 19, through Friday, August ing a reasonably complete list of summer courses, it is conceivable upof structor. 11 BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. HENRY year, 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 New price of $41,500 has been suggested by this anxious owner for his exceptionally well constructed 3 bedroom brick ranch on 63,900 sq. ft. of beautifully wooded property. Plaster walls, thermopane thruout, full basement, hot water baseboard heat! Mid 40’s is an attractive price for the executive wanting t Train Stoned 4 a beautiful white brick home with cen- tral air conditioning. Custom built with all large rooms, the owner will include new fine beige wool carpeting and costly draperies. Thermo pane windows thruout. f‘ Windsor UNiversity 5-3750 Uf: REALTOR «~WEMBER 9-1112 Thursday, May 18, 1961 t �WARDS MONTGOMERY W CATALOG sToRES IN | 44, — HIGHLAND PARK 1854 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND PARK and _ DEERFIELD _ DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER CATALOG STORE MANAGERS CARPETING E up To 20% on 12 BROADLOOM COLORS & PATTERNS INSTALLATION AND HEAVY WAFFLE PADDING INCLUDED* Wool Nylon Salem Square DuPont 501 Nylon Eeaacine mult evel Deeper, All Nvion Tweed 9 and 12-ft. Durable, smart. 12 widths. Dou- ae ble backed for added stability and longer . a he All Wool popcorn pad INSTALLED Geecanwer $ 5 57 9, 12 and sa. yd. with pad 12 and 15-ft. widths. Style plus wearability cut 12-ft. widths. pile. 5 hea Takes decorator 15-ft. roughest pad £6 i looking. fs. ye 8 nee Sone = colors. 94 , Se OVER Address: Thursday, May 18, 1961 1854 INSTALLED to your selec Call Wards for a _ free So help you $99. A cua INSTALLED weave 15-ft. 1 widths. $ ~ 99. ue dealin,” Pinest’ tales, 7 decorator d ga as pad re colors. INSTALLED and 15-fe. hae crush tant. widths. paragon | 99:2. ie: decorator colors sheared pile is and mat py resis- INSTALLED e 99s. ° yd. with pad INSTALLED make tion. today Ny- Our Best Axminster Ie home and High- das in 10 Lush e Two-tone multi-level loop pile in leaf scroll design. with pad INSTALLED *NORM/! Phone: “Sat baie. Ser 9, 12 and 15-ft. widths. $ . sq. yd widths. 501 Our Deepest Sheared Pile wed : $ 12 5 All Wool Scroll Wilton 3 Full Years ¥ bad Pay Highland with 3g treatment ON CARPET INSTALLATIONS / fi 220ml Your Nearby yd pad widths. HOME—SAVE OR sq. H Me INSTALLED Patterned all-wool cut pile. Easily cleaned. $100 38 INSTALLED and 15-ft. denser Sculptured Plush Wilton $ Miracle Acrilan 12 All Wool Axminster and 15-ft. widths. colors. INSTALLED in pattern to underscore a smart setting. 9 INSTALLED Resilient closely woven . Wilton All Wool cele: and lon has more resilience and soil resistance than ordinary Nylon. Our Better Axminster Suburbia 9, 12 and 15-ft. widths. Springy all-wool loop pile in 9 decorator colors. weave aa we PA 12 and 15-ft. widths. G Deep dense pile springs back quickly after harsh crushing wear. gc nt ith 4. ¥ee INSTALLED YOUR en eal SE GUARANTEED 'NSTALE!TIGN SLIGHTLY HIGMER ON CONCRETE FLOORS” a, Park Catalog Store: ID 2-8830 First St., Highland Park, Ill. Your Nearby Deerfield Commons Catalog Store: #§$#+—Phone: Wi 5-4600 Address: 714 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, III. Page H 23—D 7 �os 4.0 Cy ee Teeee a pe 2 ‘oe a cH bei aM Dance and Concert ; Part Two will portray “A Spring Story’’ in dance by eighty-five students (beginners through advanced) in the Dance Classes of the Music Center. Will Be Presented By Music Center The Music Center of the North Shore in Winnetka will present members of the dance classes and the junior orchestra in a joint program of dance and concert Sunday, May 21, at 2:00 p.m. in the auditorium of North Shore Country Day School, 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. There will be no admission charge. Part One of the program will feature the junior orchestra in concert. Public Both the Invited orchestra and dance classes are comprised of students from 12 to 14 different communities of the area. The orchestra which meets on Saturday mornings is open to qualified grade school instrumentalists; develops sight reading skill and knowledge of orchestral literature and technic. The public is cordially invited to this program. How to Treat the Blister Problem... U.S.ROYAL iow PROFILE TIRES No Other Tire Gives You All This... 1. “Low Profile” tires are up to 3 times SAFER at top sustained speeds. 2. ‘‘Low Profile’’ tires are SAFER against the destructive tire heat that causes A remarkable new development of Du Pont Research now gives you greater protection against moisture blistering than traditional linseed oil paints. SIMPLY DO THIS: 1—If the old paint has blistered, remove old paint down to bare wood. 2— Prime bare wood with Du Pont 49 Blister Resistant Primer. 3 — Cover with one or more coats of Du Pont “Lucite” House Paint. Dries in one hour, Clean up hands and brushes Profile”’ tires water. Result—a rich, lovely, low-luster finish of significantly longer life than ordinary linseed oil paints! ordinary tires to blow out. 3. ‘‘Low with are SAFER, give up to 20% more stability on turns and curves. U.S. ROYAL COMPREHENSIVE SERVICE GUARANTEE + GUARANTEED AGAINST BLOWOUTS, cuts, impact breaks, etc. ; puncture, abuse and consequential damage excepted; based on service rendered at current list price for the period specified. GUARANTEED AGAINST DEFECTS based on service rendered at current list price until the tread wears smooth without limit as to time or mileage. For full explanation of coverage and conditions, read your guarantee certificate. EASY TERMS: 4. “Low Profile” tires feature the latest non-skid tread design. 5. “‘Low Profile” tires save you money with their longer mileage capacity. working PRICES OF PLUS TAX NEW TIRES AND RETREADABLE TIRE(S) DEEP D PAINT ACRYLIC 23 Stucco or Masonry Pain! es House DEERFIELD _ PAINT and GLASS HEADQUARTERS PICTURE LOW PRICE! Figures from the current Illinois Highway Bulletin show Highland Park and Deerfield less typical of statewide trends than the rest of Lake County. From 1959 to 1960 county accidents rose 8 per cent, deaths dropped 14 per cent, and injuries rose 10 per cent. This resembles. figures for all urban counties—accidents up 11 per cent, injuries up 4 per cent and the whole state’s 4 per cent drop in traffic deaths. oy FOR WALLPAPER, GLASS TABLE TOPS, MIRRORS, FRAMES, CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING and ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES 810 WAUKEGAN ROAD, Highland Park, during the Mrs. Evelyn E. Kellner, Visiting Nurse of Deerfield Townships. reports that during April she made | FOR Woop ano MASONRY MOUNTING State Accident Toll Shows Local Trend Visiting Nurse Goes 656 Miles in April LUCITE’, For Wood, *“Low Profile’ is United States Rubber Company’s trade-mark for its lower, wider shape tire, ALL @i HOUSE TIRES from FREE NEW shape— : 88 other § U.S.ROYAL Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfield Rd., has announced the Annual Members’ Exhibit June 10 to 24. Center members are invited to contribute an example of their work. Any member is eligible, whether currently a student in the Center or not. Work in paintings, drawings, ceramics and sculpture will be accepted for the exhibit, and a special section is planned for children’s work. A committee of outside artists will judge the exhibit, and their selections will be shown at the membership dinner in June. A scholarship award will be given one of the children exhibiting, and anyone desiring information on™ preparing a portfolio for this purpose should contact the teachers of the children’s classes. Work for the exhibit should be delivered to the Center June 3 5 or 6: In 7. “‘Low Profile” tires are built their To Have Exhibit of Members’ Work same two years, accidents decreased almost one per cent while deaths rose 67 per cent and injuries 9 per cent. In rapidly-growing Deerfield, accidents increased 83 per cent and injuries 36 per cent. Deerfield had no traffic deaths in either year. 6. ‘‘Low Profile” tires save gas —6 to 12 extra miles per tankful. to Suburban Art Ctr. DEERFIELD “6 — PHONE WI 5-2286 were wood patients. The VNA gratefully acknowledges his gift as well as the interest which prompted the gift, a ROCK 127 visits to 26 patients, who confined to their homes by illness. The nurse also made four courtesy calls. Mrs. Kellner travelled 656 miles, in Deerfield, Highwood, and Highland Park, to care for her patients. Nello Ori has generously donated a bed for the use of High- See us for... e U.S. DELCO BATTERIES | @ ENGINE Get These 5 Advantages TUNE-UP ¢ -e BRAKEWORK Martinizing ¢ COMPLETE CAR SERVICE ° One 2 to its original beauty... at no extra charge. .. . your order is always ready for pick-up as promised. ¢ Low Cost... you save on each order because of our low operating expense . . . we pass the saving on to you in the form of popular prices. Friendly, prompt service . . . your Martinizing store is operated by people in your neighborhood. They are your friends and are eager to serve you promptly and efficiently. ¢ | DEERFIELD OIL Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Phone WI 5-1277 OVAL% TIRES “QUALITY | ed ‘Page H 24D 8 FIRST for your SAFETY process. Hour Service . . . just 60 minutes to restore your soiled apparel 5 subject to change) 671 Expert Craftsmanship . . our skilled personnel are thoroughly trained in each and every operation of the specialized Dependability "This could be very romantic if only he would get his trousers and pressed at ONE TINIZING!” Open cleaned HOUR Daily 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M. = 6:00 P.M. MAR- OG» HOur MARTIN the mostin DRY CLEANINC 708 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-9793 (RT! Thursday, May 18, 1961 eS . i ea i note saa �|e , sational Buy! YOU'RE ALWAYS * oF ie: as 0" Chaise Lounge ‘ ee ‘ WELCOME ge <PRUGS ne % : : AT sa ome ; Lon PO Re RE Se, ce er hae es Sk Si TION ; er, core oe : : \ ee. me > : e y ore SUNDAE Right Reserved to Limit Quantities ° Comfortable, vinyl-covered 4-in. pad © Heavy 1-in. polished aluminum tubing ®6 position control, easy-roll wheels $27.95 Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park seemed | Commons Downtown 601 Clear Ladie Terry Scuffs rubber “TRIPL-TONE" > SUN GLASSES Not soles. “@ 29 45 | Q95 4) sogcien ) sn nb 29 — — Sore 20”Brine MOWER 4 cycie engine with recoil Starter plus leaf mulcher, Save! $59.95 quality Cc ‘ aN: 2 : y = ian2 l £ WA ! rere os Dr. Speas' Ames TOILET anf TISSUE #39 yt : 6 Pounded : & flowers. Instructions on the pack. Ee & | 4 e Your choice, only’ Reg. $3.95 Here is your chance to grow unpredictable atomic plants! Possibilities are fantastic! ae ee, "MASCOT" 3 cates | : seeds pores Seed 27 kinds of vegetables Reg: A : Od Atomic — Tex” 4-Roll; Pak dp Vee Sap: 19°48 ar | h 10c SOAP EELS OF 12 RUSKIN, mE ase ee 9 2 Box Ae Cc a 7 “Chefline” Paper “Choice JOHN ee or SACCHARIN ( A WOODBU ay sae san tes — @ Antiseptic... 14 o7. ag B TOWELS Ht Lawn Chair 2 Northbrook {1975 miragh Lane a critnagl\ FOR ke J | ICE CREAM feo A § 77c\\ Self-Service! f Lower Prices! peg. 89 Bottle of 1,000 “@@ & pee, peebede Sica Reg. 89c 3 = ea TABLE 744 ALL stan Toothpaste with Fluori $1.49 but only 5 ne Deerfield, | Waukegan Road TOPPING Choice of 5 tasty kinds! leo cREST AAC} @14° SLISTERINE ‘ Glare Protection! Fabric & terry combina. tion with View! —] Central | Meadows Over 20 flavors! eg... PLUS JAR OF ‘DRESSING ie) & Golden No guarantee—it’s an experiment. Seeds are safe to han- ViGORO | gee NO) dle, vegetables safe to eat! ee ie Covers 5,000 sq. feet Has atlases glass jar liner. 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FIFTH 79 E |= = Sl! nS a = �Deerfield -Netmen | Theatre O ‘HPHS Drop Glenbard East | ——— Single victories and Neal tories by and Pete Craig, Deerfield over Randy night. Victory this J.V. blanked a East 4-1 triumph last Tuesday was doubly Glenbard Deerfield Jeff sweet squad in Mandel the was since had season the only Warrior to lose his match. | HERE’S STIRRING STEREO with “PICK-UP AND GO!” ==sey ¢ Compact! « Completely portable! « Speakers and rec- Fo ord player components sepaanywhere ;even locate the rec- Come | FABULOUS ALL-NEW ORTABL COMPONENT Nag STEREO SYSTEM BY IN for a Thrilling “Better Service . . . Better Deals!” FRAGASSI TV & APPLIANCES, Inc. } OPEN WI MONDAYS of their players of our were seven 5-1800 DEERFIELD, ILL. & FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 P.M. RIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN a is Dy oe Spring is definitely in the air. It’s even affecting the teachers. Why we heard that Mr. Gray has started calling people by their hames and even announcing his tests. Seriously though, spring has come which means that Prom can’t be far off. Southern Side of Heaven will be June 3, so hurry up boys, get your dates and rent those tux. Threshold ipate Highland ORDINANCE NO. 61-0-3 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: SECTION 1: Section 6 of Ordinance No. 54-0-1 entitled ‘“‘An Ordinance Regulating the Sale at Retail of Alcoholic Liquor in the City of Highwood” is amended to read as follows: SECTION 6: Limitations. (a) No license shall be issued for sale of alcoholic liquors at retail, except in establishments in the business district along the following described streets: 1. Green Bay Road—from. Prairie Avenue to Washington Avenue. 2. Waukegan Avenue, from the south city limits to Washington Avenue. 3. Highwood Avenue, from Waukegan Avenue to the right-of-way of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad. It shall be unlawful for anyone to operate a tavern or an establishment for the sale of alcoholic liquor at retail outside the above area in the City of Highwood. The maximum ‘number of Class “A” license, tavern license, which may be issued is limited to thirty-two (32) in number and no more. (b) The maximum number of Class ‘“C” license, Club license, is limited to two (2) in number and no more. SECTION 2: Whoever violates any provision of this amendment to the ordinance shall be fined, on conviction, not more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200. 00) JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor ATTES EDGAR ‘C, BENSON City Clerk Presented and read: 5/12/61 Passed: 5/12/61 those receiving the titled good ‘A recently Trap Is a Small played key Place.” roles in the production Experimental’s drama, which of Selection demands the confusions The audience food for that is answers beset our furnished provocative with not by ilusions created by scenery and costumes, but by the emotions and fears of the actors. Maxwell J. Kelley, who earned his master’s degree at Goodman Theatre, and is now with CBS news, is directing this play. Highland Parkers in the cast are Mrs. Harry Perlman, George Perry and Raymond Perlman. Crew members include Mrs, Herbert Lapine, Mrs. Meet Raymond followed by a social hour. Levy, Perlman and Miss Evelyn Wie ceux we 2 Zine TO KILL WEEDS2, | LOSS. YHts USSPA) a YOU. ED a= } Hh ty Heh Ni iNyin nNRYifNee H= gil i | DELIVERY ! 1 ANG PATIENT LSE TE we Ie ETO JS mais’Ss Vineet NEW LAWN WEEDER and FEEDER Da ee pic ot Gan his wee eo Si ase Te fen poe Ks GIVES GRASS A QUICK GROWTH PICK-UP, TOO! REVLON SATIN SET HAIR SPRAY Plus AQUAMARINE SHAMPOO WIPES OUT WEEDS roots and all bare spots where the weeds used to grow _Lawn e HIGHLAND PARK IDlewood 2-2600 St. Johns Ave. RAVINIA DRUG STORE IDlewood 2-2300 493 Roger Williams KILLS EVERY TYPE OF BROAD-LEAFED LAWN (NONGRASSY) WEED printed on every bag WEEDS and FEEDS 5,000 SQ. FT. Mower $5.65 Sharpening FERRARO Garden Spot 826 Skokie MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Me Frere plaonok i . as oo Aide Helps grass fillin the Value 1831 ete YW een VitoGRO° SINCE 1909 SERVING THE PHYSICIANS and $1.95 Kain CAS UBY _ SERVICE Blvd. Northbrook, Ill. FREE DELIVERY to age. thought, Royal Neighbors will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 24, at the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, 1465 McDaniels. Members. are asked to bring a “white elephant” to the meeting. Business will be i — Experimental Theatre’s production, “Hangs Over Thy Head,” by Ruth Angell Purkey, is an exciting Well, as we said before spring is sprung and remember Seniors only 28 more days until you get sprung. NEW EASY WAY North Park. very successful “‘Major Barbara.” Sophomore picnic, Trackdown, was a big success. Just a few of the many Sophs enjoying themselves were Fred Gruber, Jeff Zivin, Allison Luater, Mare Geman, Laura deKoven, and Nancy Baim. Neighbors partic- . Charles Suber, Chicago, who is editor of the magazine ‘‘Downbeat,” will direct the play. Appearing in important roles are Highland Parkers Mrs. Frederick Asher, Mrs. Edward Mandel and Mrs. Donald Ruhman. William Zimmerman, Wilmette, also has one of the prin- > cipal spots. Mrs, Ruhman bad Zimmerman news recently are Barry Sussman and Steve Mora at Brandeis, Patsy Kulp and Suzy Graham at Skidmore, and Ken ‘Lark’ Lehman at Johns Hopkins. Royal will Annual Threshold’s contribution is a dramatic human interest play en- Seniors are working hard on two big events. First is Senior Assembly on June 9, and then the big night, June 15—GRADUATION! Congratulations to all the Seniors and especially to the Commencement speakers, Buddy Friedman and Frances Kahn. Among Players in the Fourth Shore Little Theater One-Act Festival. Six one-act plays, three on Friday night, May 26, and three on Saturday night, May 27, are to be presented at Tenthouse Theatre in With the coming of spring college acceptances have been pouring in. Deerfield Eaton, Jon—Burnett, Jim .... Craig, Peter—Shurberg, Jon .. Glenbard East Pishko, Pete—Hasse, Fred Mayer, Bill—Brier, Jim Deerfield Game Score—53. Glenbard East Game Score—28. $129.95 Demonstration! | 803 DEERFIELD RD. four Model 307 only In Today Stereo that Deerfield Mandel, Bax, Hirsch, Neal Glenbard East Sandstrom, Nels Thebald, Herb Beall, Bob rate into three distinctive units—place the speakers d changer out of sight! * Famous V-M Matic’® four-speed automatic changer plays all record sizes and speeds stereo and monophonic « Monophonic rds sound even better! « Professionstyled in gray pyroxylin to blend with iy room decor! “The decisiveness of the winner,” said Coach Karl Wildermuth, “‘is reflected in the game score. We won 53 games while losing 28 in the sets played. This becomes even more impressive when you realize juniors while three are freshmen.” Festival Coming May 26 and May 27 Bax Jon Shurberg gave netmen Glenbard opener. by Hirsch plus doubles vicJon Eaton, Jim Burnett & Repair As Advertised in “Suburbia: * Today. THE MAGAZINE (So uth of Dundee OF PLEASANT PLACES Rd.) CR 2-1840 Thursday, May 18, 1961 ° �hh" Non-patented Potted by Eb Inman, North Shore’s Foremost Rosarian rv VI Ba 3 COMBINATION 50 LBS. PEAT OFFER! ! MOSS MANURE SPECIAL! RCO” 3 oe ¥ W15-25 cr bibs Large, Bas for Healthy Have A Complete ANNUALS HARDWARE Wide and :3 \ oe \ or spill). Now’s the time to prepare for the best year ever for your roses . wonderful success for beginner and expert alike. reuse 1 box of DAWN and WE'RE... TREES FERTILIZERS ang S$ AVE 1.95 — i INSECTICIDES Sizes $2.90 Rose Food ..__ 1 ZEPHYR Applicator ........... 14.95 Total Regular Price __........ $19.80 EVERGREENS, ree applicator that lets you all-in-one protection against insects and disease, comes in a container that fits snugly into the Zephyr (nothing to mix, measure of SHRUBS 0 Mon. P E N ws YOU PAY patente ae 7 DAYS thru Sat., “ough $ 500 14 80 5 — A WEEK 8 A.M.-9 P.M. — 6:00 P.M. DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield ALL Road, EVERGREENS, “For Deerfield ROSES, SHRUBS and TREES Your Growing Also & Garden Available Needs’’ at... Phone: NICK‘S GARDEN GUARANTEED TO GROW! Golf and Waukegan Rds., Morton Grove ‘LLL Thursday, May 18, 1961 WN \N worry or hard work. These new Scotts protect the tops and undersides of every leaf. HAZE, Scotts new PERENNIALS STONES INFORMATION who made having a good lawn easy and sure, have developed Rose Program products are unique. The Zephyr is a revolutionary new 88c Selection PATIO PET SUPPLIES \ \ eee POTTED GERANIUMS . We ning of the season—then quit blooming once hot weather settles in’. This year can be different! That’s because Scotts, the peopl after month—without ALL SPECIAL! 1 O \ , Now you can have better roses, more continuous bloom—month SHADE & FRUIT TREES PRIVET HEDGE \\ Do your roses, 11ke most people’s, bloom nicely at the very begin- simple, scientific program for roses, too. SPECIAL! ON \ : success with roses! plus 20 LBS. CATTLE \N Now everyone can have e Japanese Yews © Pfitzers ¢ Pfitzer Junipers © Greek Junipers ® Golden Arbor Vitae § i LLL SPECIAL L_ & WI 5-3800 CENTER Phone YO 5-4977 Page H 3—D LE Patented \ Lcd Our stocks feature the widest variety, available locally, of Famous high quality ARMSTRONG California grown, Potted and Guaranteed ROSES. é&D ce lid ” ng lds: ‘dmg TREAT YOUR GARDEN and YOURSELF to the VERY FINEST ROSES S .” N 11 �PK 4 yeh A PTO Meeting To Hosi Dr. Rosenheim a | For Last Meeting Of The Year May 23 The Deerfield Parent-Teacher Organization will hold its final meeting of the year on May 23 at 8 p.m. Dr. Edward W. sosenheim, Jr., chairman of the Humanities staff of the college at the University of Chicago, will be the speaker for the eve- | Deerfield Woman Named President Of N.S. Alumnae Members of the North Shore alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha met on Thursday, April 27 at 12:30 at the of Mrs. Gordon H, MacNiven, | tion.” ning. His topic will be, “What’s Liberal About Liberal Educa- home 123 Howe Terr., Barrington. humanities as well as ar- Bs and reviews that have appeared in magazines and journals. | He has served as director of the | University of Chicago round-table | and director-moderator and pro- | ducer of other radio and television _ shows. Besides his varied academic interests, Dr. Rosenheim enjoys trout fishing and Hostesses is the author of books hunting and amateur theatricals. | At the business meeting the | nominating committee will present ie following slate for the coming year, Elections will be held at the Niven ‘Kickoff’ Gathering Headlines Mental Health Campaign A kickoff coffee and cake gathering at the home of Mrs. Thomas W. McClure, 1339 Dartmouth Ln., for captains of the Mental Health Society of Greater Chicago will begin the drive locally, Mrs. McClure stated. It will be held at 8 p.m., tonight. Last year, residents of Deerfield contributed | Ringer Campaign for Mental Health. Special emphasis on the drive this year will be May 20 and 21 when the door-to-door campaign will be made. The goal of the greater Chicago area this year is $200,000. Captains for the Deerfield drive district 110; James president, Johnson, first | vice president, district 109; Robert | Savage, second vice president, dis- | trict 109; third vice Mrs, Lloyd president, Rudolph, district 110; | Rew Godow, treasurer, district 107: | Keith Rawitzer, | 109; Mrs. I ip, secretary, Samuel district Rechtoris, district 109; Trabert, scholarship, mem- Mrs. Vernon district 110; é ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Olendorf, | fine arts, district 109; Mrs. George ( aig, Jr.. PTO Mrs, Thomas news, district 106; Straus, publicity, dis- trict 108; Mrs. T. F. Wands, hos- tality, district 109; Mrs, Roy Pfeiffer, student activities, district 110; Mrs. Warren Cordell, foreign xchange, district 108; B. Biega, Pr Ss and means, district 110; and | Frank Moynes, budget, district 106. _ Parents of incoming freshmen are also invited to attend as are interested persons in the district. | Attends Convention Mrs. S. K. to the 1961 Bell DeTurgalski; Mrs. R. Grodnsky; Mrs. H. S. Hardin; Mrs. H. Maleski; Mrs. A. Shay; and Mrs. O. W. Strangohr, Jr. Sleeping Man Found On Steps A man, Tommy who gave Brown, vagrancy and his was name as for fingerprinted by Deerfield police after he was found hall Sunday Brown, is being at the village night. who gave his held without age as 26, bond = set the 35th annual convention of the Illinois Chiropractic society, _ May 5-7, at the Sheraton Towers. to discover his identity, police said. Brown curity was card carrying which a social se- gave of Richard Earl Rawson, said, and he was the name III, police booked follows: Mac- Rasmussen, president, Mrs. Herbert Sundmacher, Deerfield; president and program Mrs. Donald Ansel, C. first vice chairman, Wilmette; hos- pitality chairman, Mrs. Fred T. Greaves, Evanston; second vice president chairman, Wilmette; D. and ways and means Mrs. Paul Rasmussen, secretary, Mrs. Frank Biggam, Mrs. John sistant Deerfield; Lindgren, treasurer, Glenview; treasurer, Mrs. as- Gordon MacNiven, Barrington; social chairman, Mrs. George L. Hall, Jr., Northbrook; rushing alumnae rec- ommendations Felix Morris, chairman, Mrs. J. Evanston; member- ship chairman, Mrs. Walter Douglas, Lake Zurich; panhellenic representative, Mrs, Eugene Corley, Evanston; alternate panhellenic ship under man, is reported from Elgin State hospital 1960, said the police. The the basement of the Four 18, village hall. adopted Quality and Drive Bank WI 5-0860 MEATS FOODS Free Parking for 150 Cars size for $] 00 SWANSON’S TV DINNERS LOIN of PORK SIRLOIN of BEEF SWISS STEAK ‘Page H 4—D 12 eae Voters State Hotel and twenty-seven 74 Leagues Constitutional Convention for the com- dates convention to cre- Illinois constitution. support back to of this The project 1943. The official delegates Deerfield League who from the attended the three day convention were Mrs. Harold Fox, Mrs. Burton Zook, Mrs. Keith Peter, Aitchison, and Mrs. Other official Mrs. Mrs. Alex Robert Briber. members who served as convention workers were Harold Mrs. William Harris, Wells Mrs. Norman Burnette, and Sabin, Of Hearing 22-oz. 4 North Shore Council Corrected Notice PIES APPLE PEACH Prepare Camp For representing a constitutional Mrs. Frozen Women Volunteer Scouters ing two years. The league will concentrate to have submitted to Illinois voters a proposal to hold Erskine, MORTON’S of as the state program yileague’s Road 49 YOUR CHOICE—U.S.D.A. TOP CHOICE SIRLOIN STRIP 1° NEW YORK STRIP FILET MIGNON MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6-02. Cans 2. ie 47. member- member held their 40th recently at the hundred ate a new Waukegan Each Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, the club’s “Two-for-One” Chicago. delegates Brown was discovered by offieer Robert Porter. while on a routine check of the boiler room in League Sherman, escaped July campaign. of Illinois Convention Brown, of the have announced Local Women Attend League Of Voters Chicago Convention be found, police to has is asked to bring two new members into the club in June. Any other interested Republican women should call Mrs. Slater at WI 5-2659. His fingerprints have been sent to the Federal Bureau of Investigation in the hope that a clue disclosed. A man, named Tommy who fits the description Slater, membership chairman of the West Women’s Republican club, met recently to make final plans for the club’s June Shown from left are Mrs. Slater and Mrs. Other members of Mrs. Slater’s commitMoore, Mrs. William M. Messinger, Mrs. Keith Nickoley, Mrs. Joseph F. Zapf, Mrs. Robert Seiler and Mrs. C. Baechler. name, to his identity may Mrs. George O. Deerfield Township with her committee membership drive. L. Robert Smaltzer. tee are: Mrs. Lyman Robert Jordan, Mrs. president, representative, Mrs. M. L. VanderVort, Evanston; Chicago federation representative, Mrs. W. A. Erdman, that booked sleeping in a doorway Mrs. Paul Deerfield; publicity chairman, Mrs. Richard Raymond, Wilmette. while an investigation is conducted Dr. Samuel Perva of Deerfield at- | tended are: $532 Mrs. Wilmette; Mrs, M. L. VanderVort, Evanston; Mrs. C, H. Welles, Evanston; and Mrs. Walter Douglas, Lake Zurich. After luncheon the officers for the coming year were installed as | meeting. The slate includes: Mrs. Henry Staats, assisting were NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deerfield, Mlinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board on Thursday, June 8, 1961 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield for the following applications: 1. 1. billboard 10’x40’ on the southwest corner of County Line Road and Waukegan Road. 2. 2 billboards each 20’x6’—one on each side of intersection of Ellendale Road north of County Line Road. 3. 12 double faced signs, each 4’x8’ spaced about 200’ apart along the north side of County Line Road beginning about 250’ east of the intersection of County Line Road and Ellendale Road running east along Briarwood Vista Unit No. 1 and No. 2. 4. 1 sign, 6’x16’ at the intersection of Pfingsten Road and County Line Road on the north side of the street. 5. Request of Deerfield Electric Company to erect a 4’x8’ sign on the side of the building at 708 Waukegan Road. 6. Request of De Mar Construction to erect a 4’x3’ sign at 534 Deerfield Road. 7. Request of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Reidy, 651 Byron Court for a variation of sideyard requirements to permit the construction of a garage and den attached to the main building within 5’-3” from the south lot line, making a combined total of sideyards 10’-3” in lieu of 13’ required by ordinance. At said public hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Robert E. Bowen, Building Commissioner 5/11-18/61—D124 @ _ Dr. Rosenheim Some 200 men from widely separated sections of Lake county and Northeastern Cook county will pack sleeping bags and bedrolls early in June for a weekend Instead few of days trip to camp. enjoying of fishing, a leisurely campfires, talk, they’ll be pounding and nails, fix- ing hinges, trimming tree branches too near power lines, painting, fixing plumbing, cleaning and otherwise getting things ready for the vanguard of 1,500 Boy Scouts who will attend the North Shore Area Council’s Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan near Antigo, Wis., this summer. The date for the scouters’ week- end this year has been moved back to June 2, 3, 4, Tilden Batchelder of Libertyville, council camp- ing chairman, weekend announced. usually has uled early in May, been The sched- but unexpected cold chilled Scouters and dumped wet snow on activities last year. This was a principal reason for switching to a more temperate month this year. The men who volunteer for the weekend work crews are all volunteer scouters of the North Shore Area council which includes approximately western Lake county, the North Shore from Lake Bluff to Wilmette and other northeastern Cook county communities. Registration who want camp to by adult aid in maintenance Scouters the annual project may made. at the North Shore Council office, 724 Vernon Glencoe, VE 5-4125 or 4124. be Area Ave., Civic Calendar Thursday, May 18 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school P.T.A. regular meeting, Deerfield Grammar school. 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, library building. Monday, May 22 8 p.m. Deerfield board of zoning appeals, public hearing, village hall. Thursday, 8 School Park May p.m. 25 Highland P.T.A. High board, Park High Highland school. Thursday, May 18, 1961 ee ee ee ve ae A : �i Airplane Show Bob McGarry volunteered position of advancement for next year. Meeting Theme For Pack 450 Ed Last Friday night at Walden . school gym, cub pack 450 presented skits and exhibits relating to air. eraft and airplane history from the days of the Wright brothers in 1903 to the present day of rockets and fast jets. Opening the meeting were several announcements by Chuck Tanielan for will be on hand to his services in the past. Fahrenholz is leaving for the east to accept a new position. After the exhibits ranging from a. complete airport made entirely help out at special events. Mrs. MacDougall also offered her assistance for special events and Katherine Clements will be a new Student- made fashions were modeled this year when the home economics department of Ela-Vernon High school presented its annual fashion show on Monday, minated board of the planetary system, several dens presented skits on airplanes. Awards and badges were given by Dick Dereby, awards chairman. Steve Schroeder, Kevin McGarry and Randy Berning were awarded the Arrow of Light award; gold arrows were presented to Norman Kidder, Jim Hooker, Todd Tucker, popsickle sticks to an 15, in the E-V gym The evening began at 7:30 p.m. with the dessert hour; the style illu- from den mother next season. Gary von der Linden who capably directed the Webbelos will again head the Webbelos den next September. Mothers who are interested are invited to sign up as den mothers. After the announcement of par- May Ela-Vernon Girls Hold Style Show ents who will assist the den next year, Gordon Ommen presented a pen set to Chuck Fahrenholz for the chairman Stan Girtler and Steve Dereby. show began at 8 p.m. oe All the girls in home economics modeled the fashions they have made either in class or as a home — project in courses. connection The theme with their of the show was “A Night in the Orient” and the general chairman Carolyn| Geffe said that the girls made ig special arrangements Junior Prom evening, to use decorations for the — that * Fahrenholz. The new cubmaster for next year will be Dick Dereby and e Wib Johnson was named pack committee chairman. Other fathers who responded to fill the pack vacancies were George Allen, the new program chairman and Burke Clements, the new ~ treasurer. Leonard Paquette will be the new publicity chairman and YOU good that will result, it’s Complete Or decided on this Beth approach, two value. Sec- of secondary ondly, the prices have to be attractive, and the values recognizable, Here’s What @ of a large chicken— to earn the trust and respect of all those that bazaar who only to attend. on this raise It was basis funds be agreed could a Now, how can such stringent ob“truly outstanding bargains to draw the largest crowds have business acquaintances who are overdue to return a favor. Fur“thermore, whatever merchandise they donate is tax deductible. ” Having established this strategy, the Beth Or membership has gone all out to secure merchandise meet- ing these standards. What’s more, it’s proving a surprising and gratifying experience. The generosity encountered and willingness to cooperate has been truly great. And this spirit assures being able to hold a bazaar which will be beneficial to all concerned. The bazaar will be held at the American Legion Hall in Deerfield, 27, from 6 p.m. to 19 p.m., and Sunday, May 28, from Edwin rs. 8 p.m. to am. 10 of the Bargain chairman Slavin, Bazaar, promises ping for all. wee wonderful y, May 18, 1961 with the rich open pit charcoal @ Potato Chips @ Roll Get Fresh, tender and tasty. The family will love it! . deep-through flavor of an fire. @ Cole Slaw HELP YOUR JAYCEE’S DEERFIELD CIVIC PROGRAM Salad Cup of Honey @ so as possi- ble? Well, it was realized that many members of the congregation | May 1 You justified. ~jectives be met? What's the best procedure for being able to offer Saturday, wheat oO prices, Congregation firm stipulations were set forth. First, merchandise must be new, _hothing to Eat! $425 ORDER YOURS TODAY! event from which the whole community can benefit. Yet, there have been all kinds of bazaars, with varying degrees of results. Upon checking on the various methods by which others were conducted, one fact became very clear. For the best opportunity of _ Success, it’s necessary to go first class. This involves having a broad variety of desirable items—at irrewhen . . « Ready ONLY _dens—while offering a worthwhile Thus, .. . Deliciously Barbecued Chicken Dinners surely worth the effort. Congregation Beth Or of Deerfield has plans to improve and expand the extent and quality of its services. To do the job as hoped, however, requires considerable expense. More so than a fledgling «group can undertake—and still do itself proud for the community. » It was learned a bazaar is an effective and pcpular means of raising funds. And for good reasons. It spares the sponsoring group and individual members from unrealistic and financial bur- * sistible bargain TIME... HARK-0CHICK How do you reach goals for three years from now—today? One thing sure: it can’t be done—unless you try. But if there is a sincere belief in a need to be satisfied, the THE and We'll Be There With Your Beth Or Plans To Improve Services ‘With Bazaar «and NAME shop- PHONE YOUR ORDER For CHARK-O-CHICK BEFORE JUNE Dinners Mail this handy coupon or give it to any JayCee .. . SN ae a eae Ses em CHARK-O-CHICK, P.O. Ct Box ae 117, a Deerfield, WE RS A RE a i Ra tH Se Illinois Ist! Name errr ree ere rt eer rrr Address Please reserve For [_] Delivery to above address at For [-] Pick-up (by above named) at Jewett Park at Deposit enclosed $.........--..-.---- ; Balance — due on delivery $ Page H5—D130 — �Worthy To Address Republican Women At Afternoon Tea Highland Park Republican Wo- men are planning a program and tea for next Thursday, May 25, at the residence of Mrs. Irl H. Mar- shall, 2693 James Republican Kidd, Mrs. Robert Smith Tea, brief—world made heavy for famous. of 17 Waist- strands heat resistant longer separate life. pieces for no-gap fit. oe packed in a with every opening. extra inch Use Ss 00 SSSSSSSSSEHSSESSSSHESESSSSSESESSEHSLES Sy M,. Jockey L; XL. Our: Formal Rental cotton for long in life, look wash after wash. $1.50 ete the of Seamfree boxers and Martin, Mrs. Mrs. J. Herman Horton Mrs. Gordon Anspach; Johnson, chair- man, Mrs. Bernhard Nihlson, Mrs. Marvin H. Dixon, Mrs. Percy Prior, 1/Mrs. Arthur Irish, Mrs. James H. Siljestrom, Mrs. Paul Barclay and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, Jr. Pouring will Lilley, Mrs. | Mrs. Charles Robert Brown. tee is headed be Mrs. George Robert Engleman, Rubens and Mrs. The house commitby Mrs. Robert A. Johnston, and includes Mrs. W. Marvin Cochran, Mrs. David Perry, George Bantin, Mrs. Mrs. Donald Ross and Tazioli. John Mrs. The speaker has been active in the work of the Republican party for many years. He was co-chair- Concerts Listed for Coming Season Captains planning the Fall campagin for the Highland Park Community Concert Association met at the home of Mrs. John V. Spachner, Oakmont Rd., May 16. The series of concerts to be given by world famed artists this coming season was announced by Mrs. Spachner. The concerts will open Nov. 16, when Robert Merrill, baritone and star of the Metropolitan Opera Co. will be heard. in recital. On Monday, Dec. 11, the Beaux Arts Trio will be presented. Byron Janis, outstanding pianist, will appear on Wednesday, Feb. 21, and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra will be the March 5 feature. 4 ~ The series will conclude with the Robert Joffrey Ballet, scheduled for March 27. Mrs. Morton C. Scheff and Mrs. Maurice A. Rosenthal are co-chairRenewals men of the campaign. or requests for subscriptions may be made by contacting Mrs. Clinton J. Lewis, secretary, 55 Hiwatha Trail, ID 2-4687. As previously, the concerts will be given in the Highland Park High School auditorium at 8:15 p.m. man of the Citizens for ~ Eisen- hower-Nixon in 1952, and served as an aid to Nixon in the 1956 campaign. past He president publican Fund is the of the of immediate United Re- Illinois. HIGHWOOD —— ONE DAY ONLY —— AT THE HIGHWOOD BALL PARK THUR. JUNE TWICE DAILY 3:30 & 8:00 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE UNDER MAMMOTH WATERPROOF TENT HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY WORLD’S NEWEST CENTER PRESENT BIG SHOW are full cut of one piece of cloth; no seat or side SSCS HEHEHE ES COOSHSSHHHSAHEHHHRHSEHHEEOSES tra leg coverage, protection in Jockey ‘Midway +] 65 Pte BS DU. ced : Contoured tail undershirt fol| jows natural leg line. fabric Charles Olsen, Mrs. Mrs. Ross, John brand’s special like-new comfort—ex- body $1.25 Power-Knit, maximum. 13 Famous The T-Shirt—Jockey. For of smooth front of rubber Tailored conforming Suk of League William Woll, Mrs. Charles Rubens, Mrs. Otto Shilling, Mrs. Allan underwear extra Citizens Committees working on the program include: Reception, Mrs. Howard Lausche, chairman, Mrs. try Jockey band Rd. chairman Illinois will be the principal speaker for the meeting, which is open to members and their guests. For Long-lasting comfort The Sheridan Worthy, Community seams. +] 50 28-44. Service OPEN THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 — MONDAY EVE. 7-9 UE: 595 Central WHAE ‘1D Ave. Also ns a Page H 6—D Winnetka 2-5300 and. Glencoe HIGHLAND THE WORLD’S PRESENTING STUPENDOUSLY FAMOUS, BIGGEST A D GREATEST FEATURES | J 14 PARK $1.00 at The Fell Co. Advance Tickets : . and the Highwood Community Center. ADMISSION: ADULTS—$1.25 CHILDREN—75c Thursday, May 18, 1961 i 2 �Local Student Seniors Ready To | Named To Frat KEEPING | TIME At U. Of Utah A University of Utah graduating senior from Deerfield, was_ this week elected to the Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. The student is George Daniel Zally, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zally, 941 Cedar St. Graduating seniors are elected to Phi Beta Kappa in recognition of high scholarship based on fundamental liberal studies. Records of candidates are evaluated indi- vidually by a Phi Beta Kappa fac- ulty committee. Zally will be among 21 graduating seniors to be initiated on Baccalaureate evening, June 4. Zally is a graduate of Loyola academy in Chicago, and has been attending the University of Utah on a Naval ROTC scholarship. He will graduate with a degree in physics. Elected To Office Linda and North Although only a few days re- | main, it is not too late to make reservations for a Highland Park High School senior to perform any one of innumerable household chores on Saturday, May 20. In order to raise money for scholarships for several worthy class members, the Highland Park seniors are conducting this “work | Shore dows day.” Local residents may phone the following people for senior workmen whose labors are satisfaction guaranteed of the rate of $1.00 per hour. Group Photo washed), by Mary Lance Golden Ann Credi, ID 2-0264. 3. Garages Washed, Sue Cleaned or Cars Hirschfelder, ID 2- 1718. ple Ave., president Clothing Bosselli, John was on page 8) daughter recently of the Club at of 311 elected vice- Textiles Iowa State State choose on Sunday And on 10th EDWIN “PETE” dinner Thursday, May miss it! Worth repeating: “People who never make mistakes are usually uninteresting.” * Set * aside * Friday or Saturday, May 26th and 27th for an interesting “first.” Six theatre groups from the area are staging the first North Shore Theatre Festival at Tenthouse. Many local talents including MARY RUHMAN, the RAY * * Keeping for Time specials Confirmation. Gold in and Pearl rings at only $8.95, popular pendants from peoples’ gifts. * sincerest * good wishes and * * and that’s heaven to feel! OF VIEW IN the ELLIOTT. All-Stars, And ee Nights SHOES white, black | ID 2-0172 3 95 A, B, C cups Emily J OF WINNETKA 4 * * oy The neighbors and friends of theOld Elm Civic Association always, have a wonderful time at their annual dinner dance. The boys in myband and I are looking forward te. joining them for the 4th year on. the 29th at the Adria Restaurant. on Skokie Highway. 3| * * * Hs A & HIGH Friday LEONARD * fashion-right high-round look .. comfort and by And featuring the music of prize winning pianist DAVE LEWITZ evening 18, 1961 - It sounds like a great show! The Red Oak Revue on Friday and Saturday nite starring many of our friends and neighbors and pro- Wonderful under-bust support... the Park dance. Don’t * * * * dye Highland MR. urday. And they have spent all of them right here in Highland Park. Waltns_ Shoes Central, opening GILROY who was so instrumental in making this wonderful addition to our community is chairman of © the committee that has planned Our from them to match the muted colors in grad- 499 the congratulations to MR. and MRS. EUGENE ZAHNLE who celebrate 50 years of married life this Sat- you with such gentle authority. POINT of Building. * creative genius of Lily of France can shape YOUNG of Memorial young France It's up to you! Choose THE many $3.95 (including many with precious stones), and many other specially selected gifts for Him or Her that have helped make Leeds the North Shore headquarters for Lily of $10.99 Thursday nite Legion Cultured young, provocative contours. Only the” Open Saturday beautiful This exquisite bra gives you wonderfully wear. MID HEEL * anniversary Some | or * of the American duced uation 3:00 to 7:00 p.m. 2k our friends will be celebrating the time WHITES or we'll Auditori-. from * oO r the white School PERLMANS and others will be working in the production and performing parts of the Festival. by For GRADUATION... and Sorority. Lace Bra ® Conception Uni- and social of ‘Kappa Delta Nylon the young point of view in shoes late um. MRS. HILBERT LANG and her hard-working committee have planned another fabulous spread Mr. Tem- versity in Ames. The new office also makes her a member of Home Economics Council. Miss Bosselli chairman Expecting friends this week-end? Give your wife a ‘‘bonus” Mothers Day and take the family to a wonderful smorgasbord at the Immacu- the Bosselli, is a junior at Iowa (Continued 1. Yard Work (lawns mowed, gardens weeded), Lynne Finder, ID 2-8995. 2. House Repairs (painting, win- Mrs, with paul leeds convenient time to shop—Fri- day nite. You proved it to us last week when we joined our neighbors on Central Avenue in re-instituting Friday nite store hours. And we will continue to feature some terrific specials on Friday nite to get you back into the habit. During the pre-graduation seasonal rush we will also be open on Thursday nites. 578 LINCOLN LEEDS JEWELERS HI 6-4750 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H 7—D 15 �ee gk Mek Fy VF POMC ORE GA He ‘ ‘ bie ee ROUEN pee CE ONE Od re ek , ee tea ae e e | Choice Color Jill Players more at Highland Park Mrs. will Free Delivery * Open Skokie 7 a.m.-9 CRestwood Flowers by Wire 1390 Skokie Hwy., Lake Forest | & Dundee Northbrook, p.m. 7 days B. be Brakes ESTIMATES NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO. | KINDLEIN'S FLORIST eS ita A. on Hamilton, and Mrs. of the sale. Coffee will be 2-3000 Wedding } the field stoplight. lice ticketed | brakes. northbound Highland her for Deer- Park podefective Invitations Memorial Cards SEE US FIRST THE ANTHONY PRESS —THANKS FOLKS DRIVE CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN For = 3906 W. Chicago Ave. Chicago 51, Tipografia Italiana Anthony Abbatiello, Prop. BE 5-7760 Makin’ Our First Year Here’s Our Fi Hi . i Oh As on Saturday, May 20, at 12:30 on WBBM-TV, Channel 2. p.m. Bob Sandy who have and won Gerry their Mindell, two previous bates on the air, will meet de- a team from Blue Island High School to debate the subject “Resolved: that the United States should accept the World Court without reservations.” Sandy and Mindell have been assigned the affirmative side of this question. The public is invited to attend the debate. No tickets are required. The studio is at 630 McClurg Ct. in Chicago—a block east of Michigan Ave., at Ontario. from page 7) a WHOPPER! It’s Our Ist Anniversary! TIME Aan < ic Aa Frontier . Two Highland Park High School debaters will compete in the quarter-finals of television debates Invite to Join Us In Our SPRING su J 4. Errands or Misc. Services, Bob Sandy, WI 5-1030. Those wishing to make a last minute phone call on May 20, should direct their inquiries to Lynne Finder at the above number. Convenient to most residents of Highland Park and Deerfield will be three bakery goods stands filled with cakes, cookies and other delicious treats baked by the senior girls. Two of these stands will be located in the business district of Highland Park, and a third will be in Deerfield’s central business district. Several station wagons will cruise the streets of Highland Park, and a third will’ be in Deerfield’s central business district. Several station wagons will cruise the streets of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn for those unable to visit one of the permanent bakery sale locations. Social & Business Stationery CE 4-2764 ae P (Continued When you need the finest in a week. i Work Day Fail proaching Sea > Eleanor Contrell of 4021 N. Harding Ave., Chicago, collided from the rear with the car of Ray Molini of Kenosha Saturday evening on Skokie Valley Rd., ap- Rds. Ill. aby sida ¥ served between the hours of 10 a.m. and noon, and tea will be in order from 2 to 4 p.m. The program is an annual event to raise funds for the Home. FHA Financing Complete Planting Service 5 eae Executive Board of the Presbyterian Home, are planning the annual tea and sale at the home in Evanston, May 20. Also working on the project are Mrs. Cecil Boyle, chairman of the Hospital Committee, and Mrs. Charles E. Piper, who is in charge of decorating the Home for the event, both Deerfield ladies. Throughout the day, articles made by the residents of the Home, as well as many nice things that have been donated for the occasion, High. ANNUALS - PERENNIALS | ear Robert Y. Williams, member planting SEEDS SHRUBS SHADE TREES TUBEROUS BEGONIAS EVERGREENS FERTILIZERS GRASS SEED IMPATIENS PLANTS see ae: af Sandy and Mindell Tea May 20 Resume TV Debates Home production of the musical “Goldilocks” next month in Chicago. She is a sopho- | GERANIUMS | ready for spring and sone Plan Presbyterian in Musical Joan Bernstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bernstein of 407 Pleasant Ave., has a role in the Jack apes ie a a eee Time's me PARR EY . = + A'Wastin’ e SACK WHOLE to Take ID 2-3034 O' BURGERS SLAB By Phone BBQ. (5 toasack) BABY Jamboree Page H 8—D 16 Home . . BACKRIB 97¢ DINNER TUB O' CHICKEN — 18 PIECES . . SACK O' EXTRA THICK JUMBO SHAKES ns Wheaten Cash hk ea Order ns | oe . , $2.41 $3.36 (5 to asack) 97c Specials for Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. Only Thursday, May 18, 1961 / Neat % �| A CLOSED LETTER Poke 3 eee eo Ly Se i gas Eo Ne ee RS seas Sa tee eo °y es Rei cee ae ah et ot Ge PE ae gi PES (many / a ein Sak Lg A ae fe aS ek cer "4 Sik OR Sara ae AS cht oan . ai ao K Ne SEER y es eee a ARR Oe ee Sh iss Ie Mngt aude Rd Sem SRE ERENT) Ns os ak Wer nee Se oes cue TER Re ER Rr eR ey os ontario a oI ae ee Serer MRS ee Oe ASK. of us don't read ‘open’ letters) Dear Friend, Neighbor, Customer, Client, Reader — uh — Dear Everybody: (don’t want to miss anyone) There’s an old saying: “IF YOU CAN’T BEAT ’EM—JOIN ’EM” And so, a lot of us discovered that for reasons of convenience, “because it’s payday,” or “that’s when I bank” or “that’s when I shop for groceries” or because it’s just too hard to break a long standing habit or tradition—that most of you like to shop on Friday nights. After many meetings, surveys, and luncheon discussions a preponderant decided to continue or re-institute Friday Night Openings. Here are a few, but by no means all, of the reasons why (in addition to lots of free un-metered parking): ART OLSON & CO. FIRST NATIONAL FELL SHOES CHANDLER’S SPORT WOOLWORTH’S STYLE SHOP LEEDS JEWELERS WALTERS SHOES JEWEL FOODS GSELL’S DRUGS CHARLIE WENK’S LEO’S DELICATESSEN SUNSET LARSON’S HI-LAND PAINT T. S. DUFFY FURN. CO. (and probably many more which may Some of the above SHOP ACE CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP CYCLE AND HOBBY SHOP TOY HEAVEN FOODS are also open on Thursday of central business people have Friday night is a good time to do business in Highland Park GREENWALDS BANK number MOLEY A&P been : ELLANGEE SHOES WALGREEN’S SERVICE STATIONS ZELOOF-STUART I. H. NEMEROFF ALCYON THEATRE ~ COLUMBIA CO. have HARDWARE RADIO TV overlooked—sorry !) nights. And for those of you who have been kind enough to read this far in our “closed letter” your reward will be fabulous Friday Night Specials at all of the stores listed above, as well as those shown below. THE FOLLOWING STORES WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT (unless otherwise specified) NOON BEGINNING JUNE 7TH ART OLSON AND COMPANY LEEDS JEWELERS ACE HARDWARE H!-LAND PAINT CO. CYCLE AND HOBBY SHOP T. S. DUFFY FURNITURE CO. MOLEY TV BRAND BROS. GREENWALD‘S SPORT SHOP ELLANGEE SHOES ID 2-0638 Thursday, May 18, 1961 : ID sonia < eae — ) ID rt : a | aie Xs Page H 9—D 17 Re 4 een = �sae : cea Vo e Nie -|Gets Outstanding - - OBITUARIES | boort On New School Sits Half Day school board, district 103 which serves Lincolne, Prairie View and Half Day, heard a report from Curtis feland, of M. K. Young and Associates, architects and engiS, On a proposed) school site in Lincolnshire d meeting May 8. ouples Club Holds ‘inal Program Of jurrent Year May 26 For the last program of the seathe Couples club of the First sbyterian church of Deerfield onsoring Neighbor’s a “Have House’ oh Friday, This May at a to be 26. progressive ill begin bers’ Dinner evening, dinner party at 7:15 p.m. Ten or 12 homes will be opened r guests, and each couple making reservation will be assigned to a me for nner. the Each main course hostess prepare the of the will provide dinner for her ests. Following dinner, sts will proceed hostesses and to the church dessert and coffee at 8:45 p.m. od and arrangements will be pro- d by the club. As the third and final part of the ening’s program the Couples club present minister, Reverend rnard Didier, in a talk entitled e Secret of Personal Happi- ecause of the careful coordinanecessary, reservations should @ made as early as possible. No eservations will be accepted after nesday, May 24. Reservations be made by ealling Mrs. R. mn ‘e Miller (WI 5-5507), Mrs. Nor- ne Erskine (WI 5-2257) or Mrs. “a Ponedera (WI 5-4079). at the regular the teaching of these subjects. The program includes audio-visual presentation, demonstration material, subject and reference material, and programs for the inservice training of teachers with better planning for students with exceptional ability. The board also approved the cur- riculum improvement program sub- Pam Heitz er. he Badger, University of Wisin yearbook, has consistently been rated one of the few top colege books in the nation. Published 1884, this year’s book consists over 500 pages,.many of which in color, and has a circulation over 5500. fiss Heitz was the editor of the Scholastica High school newsand copy editor of the Miami ersity yearbook. At Wisconsin, is considered an outstanding she is an international relations jor with age on ude a 3.9 grade-point campus es, ave- a 4.0 scale. Her activities politics, executive house secretary of acthe al symposium, and candidate secretary of the student body. y 8, she was chosen to become mber of Mortar Board which mposed of about 10 of the most iding senior women. HH 10—D 18 Services were held May 6 at the Grace Lutheran church in Northbrook for Andrew Wenderling, 661 Chestnut Ave., who died May 5 at his home ness. after a six-weeks ill- Services were conducted by the The board received the Lincoln- Rev. Donald Wolkenhauer and inshire Woodlands site from the terment was in Mooney cemetery Birchwood builders. in Deerfield. Meland, who will work with suMr. Wenderling, who lived in perintendent J. Howard Quick in the North Shore area for the past establishing the requirements and 55 years, spent the last 20 years needs of a new school building, was of his life in Deerfield. He was instructed by the board of educa- 92 years old. tion to check further into the sewBorn in Germany, Mr. Wenderer and water requirements and as- ling came to America about 60 sessments. years ago. His wife preceded him Authorized to make borings and in death by 25 years. study the topographical problems Survivors include five daughters of the donated land, Meland re- and one son. They are: Catherine ported that the site is ‘fine’ for Goebel, Caroline Massengill, Marie a school building. Peterson, Rose Fable, Lily Rentz According to superintendent and John Wenderling. He is also Quick, plans for the proposed survived by 15 grandchildren and school should be formulated early 22 great grandchildren. in June. Bonding power of the district is approximately $360,000. Mrs. Gertrude Keller Half of the bonding power is curFuneral services for Mrs. Gertrently in use. rude Anna Keller, 80, of 1056 Letters of resignation were read ‘Cherry St., were held May 16 in from Warren Brewer, sixth grade Grand Rapids, Mich., and _ interteacher, Ardis Miller, fifth grade ment took place there. teacher, Barbara Laubenstein, Mrs. Keller died May 13 in the fourth grade teacher, Merna Young, Medical Pavillion of Highland Park first grade teacher, and Anna Hospital. Hornback, seventh grade teacher. The widow of Addison Keller, Superintendent Quick announced Mrs. Keller had lived in Deerfield that so far there have been seven She was born in resignations, and that 14 had re- for six years. Ionia County, Mich., Apr. 11, 1881. turned contracts. The superintendShe leaves her daughter, Mrs. ent pointed out that he had been Muriel Edwards, with whom she working on replacements and needmade her home; and a son, Oliver ed the help of the board and the of Grand Rapids, Mich. She also community to get the best teachers leaves a brother, Orson Quant, possible. Grand Haven, Mich.; and a sister, At present there are openings in Mrs. Mildred Manning, Portland, the Ist, 2nd, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th Ore. Two granddaughters, Mrs. grades. The contracts of Ronald Muriel Shelton, Deerfield; and Mrs. L. Amend, eighth grade teacher and Mary, Parker, third grade teacher Shirley Parr, and two great-grandchildren also survive her. were ratified. The board approved the Title III NDEA program for science and math, which included $1161.07 worth of new materials and aids in iss Pam Heitz, 21 Lancaster has recently been appointed ng Units Editor of the 1962 Wenderling Andrew mitted by the superintendent designed for a more adequate 7th and 8th grade program, leading to an adequate junior high program in the future. The present change would include the block system under which a teacher teaches two major related subjects such as science and mathematics and another teaches social studies and language arts. It was said that this had been recommended by Mrs. Louise Fricke in the state department report, June 7, 1960. It will make better use of staff abilities. The board acted on several in- surance matters including the ex- tension of liability coverage to all employees and the lowering of coverage on the vacant house from $2,000 because it is no longer used as a residence. A $1,000 policy has been issued on the contents. Letters were read from the civil defense agency on disaster alarms with no specific recommendations made. The superintendent was instruct- ed to employ Paul Pettengill and Co., to audit the school books at the end of the school fiscal year, July 1, and to help establish the accounting system State of Illinois. required by the The board transferred $25,246 from the working cash fund to the educational fund to provide money, Garden Club Opens will be the school for boy this write prize for or prize, a local To be the student a brief letter to Mrs. Garden The club student of high eligible should Stephen merely tell why he or she wishes to go to the Youth Conservation Workshop at one of these universities: Southern Illinois university at Carbondale, July 16-21 and July 23-28; Western Illinois university at Ma- comb, ois 9-14; June 25-30; university Eastern Northern at De Illinois Kalb, IllinJuly unversity at Charlston, July 23-28 and July 30-August 4; University of Illinois at Champaign, July 23-28. This year’s winner will be the 8th student the Garden club of Deerfield has sponsored for this statewide conservation project. Besides an _ interesting there will also be workshop, an extensive program of social activities to add to the fun of the trip. Transportation and accommodations will be paid by the Garden club of Deerfield. The letters should be in the mail by June 1. for the balance of the fiscal year. A list of summer projects and needs was submitted to the board by the superintendent and further study will be made on some. How- ard Foote was authorized to purchase a new lawn mower for the school. A letter from Dr. Childress of Northwestern university was re- ferred to Okel Fuqua, school attorney. will meet John at the Morrison, 3420 Deerfield Rd., for pot luck luncheon and bridge on May 25 at 12:45 p.m, Reservations are available by iealling WI the McGuire at the annual agricultural ment on April Nick, who A. and fe M. a was Roundup economics of depart- 27. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. McGuire, 822 Warrington Rd., was named ‘The Outstanding freshman in the department of agricultural economics for 1961.” 1960 HPHS Grads Nick is a 1960 graduate of Highland Park High school. Along with his activities with the Ag. Eco. Club, Nick has served as an officer in the freshman agricultural society and is a member of the collegiate 4-H Club. Nick plans to spend this summer in Texarkana, Texas and will return to Texas A. and M. next fall to continue his studies in agricultural economics. 5-5351. Hold Installation Luncheon For ORT The installation luncheon of the Deerfield chapter of Women’s American ORT will be held Saturday, May 20, at the Tally Ho restaurant in Evanston. The 196162 slate of incoming executive officers are as follows: Mrs. Jerry Glaschner, president; Mrs. David Kaplon, Mrs. Eugene Ornstein, Mrs. Donald Prodbin, Mrs. Jack Perlish, vice presidents; Mrs. Max Russell, treasurer; Mrs. Norman Glist, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Meyer Merkin, recording secretary. Mrs. Robert Frost, regional president of Women’s American ORT, will be the installing Lucille Omey, provide the a Alfred to officer. Mrs. humorist, will entertainment. Rubin reservations at WI Deerfield. should club of Mrs. desiring Mueller, 540 Juneberry Rd., who is the conservation chairman of the Towne Mrs. campus of in Illinois girl. Towne Club Meets home (Nick) at Texas honored Walter Nielsen, a sophomore at Deerfield High school, was awarded the rating of outstanding in Chemistry at the Junior Academy of science fair at the University of Illinois last week. Charles Sherman, another Deerfield sophomore, was awarded a first in the area of biology. An outstanding rating is given to the top five per cent of the first awards at the fair. The two sophomores were competing with high school students of all classes from the entire state. of Contest To Send Student To Seminar ‘Five days free on the one of five universities Award In Science Robert freshman is and attend in all charge members should call her 5-2225. Patricia Charles Pantle, Sr., 1180 Deerfield Bannockburn Dads Plan Picnic June 3 Bannockburn’ school fathers’ club will hold its first picnic Saturday, June 3 annual at the school from noon to 6 p.m. Admission is $2 per family. Included in the afternoon pro- will be games for the chilmusic, a father-son softball game, a mother-daughter game and food. In charge of the Ted Harris Olson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson, Jr., 1150 Oakley, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia A. Olson, to Kenneth R. Pantle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rd., gram dren, A. at Park. Miss Smith, Olson Kline is and a _ secretary French at of Deer- field. softball picnic WI Highland Both Miss Olson and Pantle are graduates of Highland Park High school. Currently he is serving six months in Fort Leonard Wood. When his Army tour is up, Pantle will resume his job with Dealers Ready Mix. will be 5-20835. Hold Missionary Meeting Friday Friday evening, May 19, at 7:45 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Ruth Collier of Wilmot Rd., there will be a monthly meeting of the JOY missionary aides ity Baptist church Devotions of will Esplin and a Tll-Mo will be the Commun- of Deerfield. be film led by about Mrs. Camp shown. Slate Special Meet Of ORT On Tuesday A special board meeting of Deerfield chapter of Women’s American ORT has been scheduled for Tuesday, May 23 at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Jerry Flaschner, 848 Apple Tree Ln. Mrs. Fleschner is the newly elected This president will ing of the tors, be the of the group. first board 1961-62 board meet- of direc- Helen Marie Announcement Soderberg has been made of the engagement of Helen Marie Soderberg and Robert Lawrence O’Connor, son of Mrs. Joseph Anthony O’Connor, 730 Osterman Ave. and the late Mr. O’Connor. Miss Soderberg is the daughter of Mrs. Herbert William Soderberg of Chicago and the late Mr. Soderberg. An early July wedding ve been planned. Thursday, May 18, 1961 �Sunset’s Choicest, Grade A, Large, White EGG 4 Sunset’s Finest, U.S. CHOICE POT ROAST BLADE CUT OZ. 5 Fit nba "7 / h Sieh ROUND BONE Ib. 55< Ee 1 ace ....... Oscar Mayer BOLOGNA oe -KRISPIES Ab ‘Phe’ = 49 5 ¥2-oz. 2 ‘boxer SOC <2) VARIETY Freshly Baked! Plain or Powdered Sugar DONUTS ¢ “Sun-Fresh” Sweet, Red, Ripe OUR KEN-L COMPLETE LINE. RATION KEN-L BISKIT 1 4 Ib. bag 65c MR. PILLSBURY ANGEL Foop |" 89¢ 6 Ib. can | 39¢ “COMET vx 39¢ 1%-oz. jar Instant Tea 49c LIPTON SOUP ic<2: 39 CHICKEN 3 PACK 2-pk. ctn. 27¢ WISH-BONE | CARTON Onion, 2-pk. ctn. ' DRESSING 8 oz. Cheese Thursday, May 18, 1961 33¢ ; TALIAN B07 Dressing 45c Sc) oo Cleanser 2 39c $1.19 king size 7c — | SUNSET FOODS ey LIPTON 48 TEa’Bacs Ya-lb. p pkg. Tea 43c 19° CHEER CLEAN i CAKE MIX y Bik Vegetable, S MEAD b. ¥ KEN-L TREATS 260z.box Tomato tie: GIANT C : OF PRODUCTS KEN-L a WATERMELON CAULIFLOWER oe (9 TRY ce 8-oz. pi, yoo 1812 Open GREEN Both BAY ROAD Thursday — and A CENTRAL Friday PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Nights FOOD STORE ‘Ti! & P.N. — ALWAYS Page H 11—D 19 �Re Laas ch Feo aa Oe a i urate ey ae 3 Teta aie ees Ga ‘eve Pat NR LOE Re ay RO oo s ee e PONE AG A pi oan tie ase al 8S ent als a 4 '|Sings Your Sherwin-Williams Paints SAVE 54c ona t. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS : PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL For wood Regular floors $2.27 and SPECIAL = a Miss Sharon O’Shea, daughter of Mrs. Eugene Bowns, 2015 Deerfield Road, will be a member of the 40voice chorus participating in the Opera Workshop production of “Cavalleria Rusticana,” at Bethany College. The opera, sung in Eng- lish steps. in Opera and in costume, will be pres- ented Friday (May 19) Miss O’Shea, a 1960 $173 Highland Ss SESS Park High freshman at Bethany joring in music. Av SSS at 8 p.m. graduate of School, is College, ma- a Red Oak’s Revue Opens Tomorrow |Great Books Group Sets Training Class The A standing room audience of over 500 first-nighters will view the opening of the 1961 edition of the “Red Oak Revue” tomorrow night (Friday, May 19) at 8:45 p.m. in the auditorium of the Red Oak school in Woodridge. The production, a musical satire on Highland Park suburban life, is being presented by the Red Oak PTA to raise funds to establish a film library. A second evening performance will be given Saturday, May 20. A special children’s show will be staged Saturday afternoon, May 20 at 3:30 p.m. A cast of 54 parents and 13 faculty members will be featured in the 16 acts of the revue. Parents in the cast include: Mrs. Leonard Baker, Edward Basil, Stanley Baum, Mrs. Donald Bench- ley, Mare J. Berkman. Cast Members Also Mrs. Jack Blane, Mr. and Mrs. David Bluford, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cavalier, Mr. and Mrs. Abel AIR CONDITIONED COLONIAL—Located on a large fine area ae Pe. OS, offers many unusual features. Three family bedroom suites, two baths, a large living room with paneled fireplace wall, full dining room, a family room with fireplace just off in Highland Park, near Lincoln School, Davis, lot, in ; this home the kitchen, a den with plenty of bookshelves, powder room, a paneled recreation room with fireplace and wet bar. Circular driveway. Plenty of trees. $49,500. p BAIRD Mrs. & WARNER MORTGAGES ¢ MANAGEMENT 576 Lincoln Avenue Ps e ard INSURANCE Hillcrest 6-1855 Winnetka, Illinois Eisenberg, Mr. Also John Lindquist, Mrs. Harvey Lloyd, Mrs: Norman Lyon, Mrs. Edward Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norman, Robin Padorr, Rich- Pick, Podall, REAL ESTATE SALES David and Mrs. Leonard Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. James Frankel, Leonard Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hokinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jacobs, Mrs Charles Lauzon. SHeldrake 3-1855 Sheldon Mrs. Mr. and Donald Riskin, Mr. -Mrs. Robert Reifman, Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Singer, Mrs. Edwin Scher, Mrs. Donald Stein, Mrs. Mr. and Maurice Unger, Mrs. Seymour Waldman, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Weinberg, Mrs. Gerald Weiner, Mr. and Mrs. Great Books Foundation is scheduling two weekends of Leader Training at Lake Forest College to prepare residents of Lake County to lead discussion groups in the coming fall. The six-session course will be held in the trial Management Building College. Time is 8:00 p.m. Indusof the Friday, May 26, and 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Saturday, May 27; with three sessions at the same time and place the weekend of June 2 and 3. This is a _ tuition-free course offered to all adults, regardless of education, who like to explore the ideas contained in the great and challenging literature of our civilization, Registration is now being taken by a Great Books Community representative, Mrs. Marvin Marder, 1040 Court Ave. ID 2-8468. Earl Yaffe and Mrs. Jack Zeff. Faculty members in the cast include Robert Bordenave, Byron Burge, Mrs. Nancy Foss, Charles Gessert, Miss Harriett Kaisor, Miss Sara Karon, Don McFarlane, Ralph Muchow, Ray Naegele, Wally Treichel, Al Trevor, Norland Wil- son and Gerry Zwetz. Directors of the show are Mrs. Robert Friedman and Mrs. Sidney Weinberg, who also wrote and di- rected last year’s first edition of the “Red Oak Revue” which is the major fund-raising project of the Red Oak school. Greetings will be extended by David Bluford, president of the Red Oak Parent-Teachers Association, and Ray J. Naegele, principal of the Red Oak Following freshments. the will school. performance be served re- by a committee of ladies headed by Mrs. Burton Balsam and Mrs. Harry Goodwillie. [EXECUTIVES CAR SALE / 196] onvertibles FORDS Hard-Tops 2-Doors | | | All Cars Carry New Car Guarantee HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS : Page H 12—D 20 ° HIGHLAND PARK : ID 2-8640 Thursday, May 18, 1961 �Move It, Well Sell It! )=€6LAST 4 DAYS! es oe ia 2 SINCE 1900 4g DISREGARDED! NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED! BUY AT LOWEST PRICES... COSTS 2 YEARS TO PAY OE }% @ K oq ‘ Se heer OUR i NG a g oY a : Highland yourself fantastic Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday are your last days to get merchandise to the move than Rather . furnishings home quality finest the savings on of dollars hundreds yourself save and in our Waukegan store we'll sell it to you! Come don’t miss it! chance, last your is This s. appliance ond furniture brand on famous ae ab : | SHOP THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. . Store Park SATURDAY BEDROOM SUITES | $59.95 BRONZETONE DINETTE SET, $ 3 9” 30x40x48 size, DIN "38 oe 9° eke ty case ivory-linen ceccccictiectcstennes oi FARE full size bookcase | ao chaenyesnen $169.95 DOUGLAS 9-PC. DINETTE, s99” 2 large leaves, extension tiie, 4heR ioe cakes $] 59 95 ny deluxe SUITE, $119.95 SET, Seafoam $] 99” grey, triple dresser, chest, bookcase bed ........ $499.95 AMERICAN CHERRY SUITE, $ 3 49* chest, triple dresser, $359.95 BASSETT SUITE, white plastic top triple dress$ 2 29* er, chest, 2 twin panel ee EE BPE Se Aa Ae TOO $299.95 WESTINGHOUSE CONSOLE TV, American Con- $ 239" temporary, walnut, 21 in. 49 RE- STRATOLOUNGER CLINER CHAIR, 3 position, $8 4% foam, black and beige ...... $189.95 PULLMAN LOUNGE CHAIR, 599” deep comfort foam FODDET, NOW cronies ctenseness $149.95 THAYER COGGIN ~apcene fw re higpe ns a reversible bu bed panel .......6..2.:...4.. reversible cushions .........-...... 5] 59” Mon ROCKER, $ $98.50 DEARBORN wing style, 19 bed ........ $319.95 BROYHILL STEREO-PHONO, 4 speeds, 599” 4 speakers, automatic changer $ 5 g* 5-piece extension table .........2.......--- WALNUT $239.95 BASSETT double dresser, chest, $] 0 0” $129.95 GE PORTABLE $79.95 DOUGLAS ROUND DINETTE, per egiend ear Charcoal, portable WOE et 5 pieces 17” TV, $179.95 OLYMPIC ico tas ciecea WOU WGOKCHRE. eta . T 88 Rs oe CHAIRS OCCASIONAL double 99 $ SUITE, $149.95 SEAMIST dresser, chest, 80 ONa sok 29 . complete SET, 95 di sag $49.95 hctdeapde smart ebony frame, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUNDAY UNTIL 5:30 P.M. 569 cushion, ROBE RTEPE ss eg aca $149.95 VALENTINE SEAVER LOUNGE CHAIR, Reversi- $39” ble T cushion, black nylon ES ENITE Every Lamp in the Store Reduced! | EIET Ironing Pacific $3.95 Board ican cover. and pad set ................ = Fah to 44 Singles and pairs. $21.95 Universal Steam-Dry adjustable 30 styles. ironing bargains. sg Amer- early traditionals, Moderns, I7c tall. inches t 599 Don’t miss these $349.95 KROEHLER AL, Decorator 838 oO $499.95 HOWARD 3-pe. SECTIONAL gy a Appli- $1 39 nes or E WASHERS ee very Table in the Store Reduced! traditional. and groups c and RANGES . All finishes. of 3. REFRIGERATORS ATOR, $189.95 PHILCO REFRIGER 5] 46” family size, BOOK GROIVER os. asscemeeendes $249.95 PHILCO ELECTRIC$] RANGE, 79” $279.95 WESTINGHOUSE automatic clock-timer, cycles, steel chassis peek window Thursday, May EMBASSY $1 39” oven ................ OPEN 18, 1961 SOFA BED AND WING $] 49* Early American 2 $1 7 he crisper toe ey Py Amen peer a iON an $399.95 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIG$ 25 $°*° ERATOR, 2-door, 4 POS rc ery mre emee arenon $499.95 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR$ 298” FREEZER, 14 cu. ft. Supermarketeer ................ $249.95 KROEHLER DAVEN$ D CHAR, P 99 $399.95 TO 49 2-PC, LOUNGER SECTIONAL, Foam cushions,bolsters $] 48” 9 fabric ........-....-...----- $269.95 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA AND CHAIR, Maple wood $1 59” arm: sleeps: 9 P.M. su 2 oicacitet and CHESTS double $OQ495 CABINETS, $29.95 UTILITY CABINETS, $] 9” all steel shelves, white ............ $39.95 Bin Sl CABINETS, $ 29” giant, 36 inches wide all nylon $329.95 FAMOUS *MAKE SLEEPER BED, spring cushion, gold $ 21 9” tweed $14.95 UTILITY door, assorted sizes 5 large -..........------+ 1G _ $239.95 a size, reversible mattress, beige PARAMOUNT SOFA CABINETS SLEEPERS $89.95 ARMLESS SOFA BED, 488 $5 decorator fabric. Bedding storage compartment ........ $229.95 SERTA 99 ANY Aaa cushion, EERE turSTOVER$ cial, spring 88 quoise matelasse ................... T 69 DUAL PURPOSE ; 12 eu. $9-7Q71 eat gt tres rost proof, 2-door, 12 cu. bg PA ............ $189.95 AUTOCRAT 30” GAS RANGE, 4 burners, cu. ft. freezer, yeaa sie, see ese tay, © set $139.95 SPEED QUEEN WASHER, 9 9° Safety wringer, large capacity, REFRIGERATOR, 11 Pe $549.95 WESTINGHOUSE WASHER$3 29" DRYER, two speeds, two $269.95 CHAIR, foam F OF Singles $299.95 PHILCO-DEXTER $]WASHER 99" Automatic 2-speeds, a8 2 cycles ....... big oven end, Carpet yarn frieze, beige | Step, lamp, commode and cocktail tables in modern early American, $ > hg HOUSEHOLD BROOMS, long 77 sturdy bristles of corn ............ $ 299” bumper foam rubber .....................- cator with pint of floor wax yas Bryne. $] 99” fabric ar $6.95 Twist-o-matic Wax 4-Pc. SECTION- steel ... 5 $49.95 MAPLE CHEST, drawers, large 41 inch size ..... $ PES be moe $69.95 BLONDE CEDAR CHEST, 43 inch size, 88 $ 45 Lift waeshelf «<....:e4se.-5e,-n SUNDAY | Page H 13—D 21 : �ostly for Women Engagements le Weddings see Che Thesis Woman's Club Press Book Wins first Place Award For State The award of excellence was given to the Deerfield Woman’s club for its press book, which won first place, senior group, class two in the state press book contest of the Illinois Federa- tion of Women’s clubs. Mrs. Roy L. Newman, state press and publicity chairman of the Illinois Federation presented the award to Mrs. Charles H. Carman, press and publicity chairman of the Deerfield Woman’s club on Thursday, May 11, at the annual convention of the IF WC held in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Sherman, Chicago. The press book of the Deerfield Woman’s club had received the award of first place in the same classification in the tenth district contest from Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, tenth district press and publicity chairman, at the annual meet- ing of the tenth district held Wednesday, April 26, at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Other winners in the state contest in the senior Group, class two {Population under 30,000) were second place, Geneseo Columbian club, district 15, Peru Woman’s La 6. Grange third place tie, |" Mount Holyoke’s Chicago Club Plans Annual Spring Buffet The east and the west will meet and find much in common on Saturday, Mrs. May Philip The spring Woman’s club, Belleville, district 22 and Woman’s Club of Skokie, district 10; third place, Cicero Woman’s club, dis- trict 6. clubs place La district Herrin class Grange Junior 6, two, Park Wom- second place Woman’s club, dis- third place tie Junior of the Woman’s club of Wilmette, line group, club, trict 25, Auxiliary district 10 and East Mo- Junior of Hinsdale. cago Mount Holyoke club, and the speaker, Mrs. Zenbei Furuya of Chicago, will talk on, ‘‘The Education of Women in Japan.” Cur- rently a graduate student at the University of Chicago, Mrs. Furuya attended Kobe college in Japan for four years before coming to this country to complete her education. Woman’s club, district 1858 Holyoke, graduate of Moses. Smith, Mrs. was a long term cago. Mrs. Smith Kobe college resident of Chihelped found the corporation of Chi- cago, the Chicago Mount Holyoke club, and the Mount Holyoke alumnae association, Mrs. Richard W. Kasperson of Chicago, president of the club, will announce the club’s board of directors for the coming year. Among those to be named are two Deerfield women: Mrs. Bayard E. Wynne, Jr. of 2540 Saunders Rd. and of Mrs. 512 Francis Radcliffe M. Compton, III Circle. Junior clubs group, class one, first place East St. Louis Junior Woman’s club, district 22, second place Moline Junior Woman’s district 14, Heights Junior third place Woman’s club, Chicago club, _ The press books entered in the State contest were judged by three field. highly One perienced qualified was a club in publicity, in their woman one was exan editor of a national magazine and the other was the managing editor of a newspaper. “As this article goes to press and my term of office ends’ I wish to express my sincerest appreciation to the following members who helped me to win the press book award for club,” Herman igently _make it Deerfield Woman’s said Mrs. Carman. “Mrs. Pack, who worked so dilin compiling the book to interesting and neat in ap- pearance, who the Mrs. assisted H. me Robert in Dieterle publicity and Mrs, Elmer Anderson, who instructed me in its presentation. “J wish to thank Mrs. ‘Rogers, ‘Lager, Robert Locke president, Mrs. Charles program chairman, Mrs. G. Clendenin, ways and ‘means chairman, and the chairmen “of the departments of fine arts and _civie for keeping me well informed of the club’s activities. And to all the members who so. willingly . posed for pictures. “The full support of the Deerfield REVIEW was extended in publication. Elizabeth Lamb, Edi- ‘tor of the North Shore ‘papers, Mrs. Robert tired editor and Mr. son, present editor of Page H 14—D 22 Amateur Gardeners Conduct Workshop In Zellet dis- trict 3. Group newsE. Pettis, reSteve Anderthe Deerfield John J. Ward, and Mrs. Carl ing secretary Mrs. first vice president; Mrs. Robert Mazur, president; Mrs. George Reich, Bagge, second vice president. Missing from the picture was record- Howard Kirst. Auxiliary Members Hold Planning Meet For September Members of Show the Country Shore Auxiliary of the Cradle met at luncheon on Wednesday May 17 at Exmoor Country club, to launch plans for their 12th annual beth Arden Fashion show held in the fall. The gala benefit tember 19 at the hotel titled Elizato be is set for SepConrad Hilton in Chicago and will be en“Twelve Years of Elizabeth Arden Fashions.” 14. ‘women tary; Mrs. treasurer; Mount who AAUW officers for the coming year of the Deerfield Branch of the organization are picat their annual pot luck supper at Jewett Park, held May 9. The new officers will astheir duties May 22. From left, the women are: Mrs. Duke Miller, corresponding secre- tured sume Kobe and Mount Holyoke have strong common ties. Both are the oldest senior women’s colleges in their respective countries, and district’ both have benefited through a far- hurst Woman’s club, district 11; second place tie Woman’s Club of an’s home of club, district 12, and Senior group, class one (population over 30,000) first place, Elm- first at the occasion is the annual buffet luncheon of the Chi- sighted Junior 20 Cochran The. Among Country Deerfield on plans for the fall Mrs. Stephen Chase, Home Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will have Mrs. Max Bramer conduct a workshop at the home of Mrs. Frank Zellet, 814 Spruce Ave. on May 22. - The members will meet at 10 a.m, bringing their own containers and materials. Mrs. Bramer has long’ been known on as an outstanding period authority arrangements, and has studied with some of the best recognized artists in flower arranging. A planning meeting was held on May 9 at the home of Mrs. James Cody, 853 Beverly, and another on May 1024 tion 5 at Mrs. Robert Ettinger’s, Warrington Rd. in preparafor the September flower show. Present Play written Milk Wood,” by Dylan the Thomas play just be- fore his death, will be presented by the senior class of The North Shore p.m, Country Friday, Day May school at 8:30 26, at the school. REVIEW staff and Milton Merner, photographer, were most co-operative. “Without the help of all these people it would have been impossible for the Press field Woman’s honor Westlund, Mrs. and I am Book of the Deer- Club to receive this deeply grateful.” - Mrs. Raymond benefit are: Mrs. James John Hale, and Dau. : ‘From 18-Day Trip With Daughter Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey, 1014 Deerfield Rd., have returned home from an 18-day trip with their daughter and Mrs. father and her husband, L. J. Snider, and from Ohio. They drove to and had breakfast Mr. his : Oklahoma with Mrs. City Har- vey’s niece, Mrs. Harry J. Schafer and her husband and mother, Mrs. G. W. Knox. Then they. way to continued Tucson, Mrs. Ariz. Harvey on their After three flew back to Oklahoma City to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Knox, where the others picked her up Monday, May 8, before continuing home. They arrived May 10. back in Deerfield Visits Son Mrs. Robert McGuire, 822 Warrington Rd., drove to College Sta- tion, Tex., Weekend, Texas A, Nick, to a Parent’s May 12, 13 and 14 at and M. where her son, is a student. Accompanying was Mrs. R. J. Prospect Jay. attend who her on the Wheelock of will visit | Mr, and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of Orchard St. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dora Jean Tibbetts, to John A. Peterson, son of the William H. Petersons of Duffy Ln. Miss Tibbetts, a graduate of Highland Park High school, attended Lake Forest college. She is currently employed by the Illin- ois Scholarship commission. Peterson, also a graduate of Highland Park High school, attended Southern Illinois university. He is currently employed at American Terra Cotta corporation in Crystal Lake. Hold Installation Of New President Of Woman's Club Harveys Return days, “Under the members of the Shore. Auxiliary from who are working hard Deerpath Center Dora Jean Tibbetts Tells Engagement To John Peterson her trip Mt. son, Mrs. elected Albert R. president Dawe, of the newly- Deerfield Woman’s club will be installed by Mrs. Joseph F. Bernhard, president of the tenth district of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs, at the annual spring luncheon to be held on Tuesday, May 23, at the Villa Venice, Milwaukee Ave. and the Des Plaines River, Northbrook. Mrs, Locke Rogers, retiring president, has announced that Mrs. Bernhard and Mrs. Walter J. Barth, first vice-president of the Tenth District, will be honored guests at the luncheon, the final social affair of this season. Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb, editor of the North Shore Group Newspapers, and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, retired editor of the Deerfield REVIEW have also been invited to be guests of honor of the club. Mrs. Philip Ruth, chairman of this year’s luncheon, will present Miss Fern Fels, versatile commedienne, who will entertain members and their guests. She is the author of numerous sketches; among them are “How To Break Up Anyone’s Marriage Including and To ize “How It.” Cook Your And Not Own” Real- Starts Plans For Informal Outing Although spring has just arrived, members of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare are already busy marking plans to spend an informal day in the country early next fall. Mrs, Eduardo Farias, 1309 Woodland Dr., and Mrs. Charles Cederberg, 1119 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, have been named men of the affair to be tember 30 at Wild Rose Charles. co-chairheld SepFarm, St. Preliminary reports on the forthcoming affair will be presented by committee chairmen next Monday evening, May 22, when center members gather at the home of Mrs. Charles Cederberg in Lake Forest for their regular monthly meeting. Assisting Mrs. Cederberg as cohostesses will be Mrs. Keith Nick- Oley, 662 Timber Hill Ln., Mrs. Edward Chase, Jr., Highland Park, and Mrs, Robert Gressens, Northfield. Mrs, Thomas R. Roth, center president, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Keith chairman, will Nickoley, diseuss program plans for a summer party for members and their husbands. Mrs. John D. Ware of Lake Forest, will be in charge of arrangements for the social function. Center members from Deerfield who have attended the Alice Wood Station in Chicago during the past month are Mrs. Eduardo Farias, Mrs. John Severson and Mrs. William Hennings. Sorority Member Sandy Franks, 29 Melrose Ln., is one of 13 students initiated into Alpha Tau Delta, national nursing sorority at Marquette uni- versity Miss in Milwaukee, Wis. Franks is a_ student Marquette’s college Thursday, of nursing, May 18, 1961 in w �Needles Click As Big Game Hunters Music Club’s Gay Race Is Re-Run In Town Tonight Annual Meet Soon 48-Year Residents Observe Golden Wedding Date For Festive Party Craigs have nine children and 16 grandchildren. Only three of their LeBolt will be a tame Most chim- Zeloof-Stuart Miss Connie Photo Adler This noon, are members Club, whose the women attending LeBolt Is Officer The LeBolts, who have lion and leopard skins to show for their African safari a few years ago, are among hosts for the convention which stresses conservation as much as big game hunting. Following their cocktail party tonight, they will be hosts to the crowd at dinner in the Lake Shore Country Club, Mr. LeBolt is assistant secretary of the Shikar-Safari Club. in the U.S. Air Force, he currently is employed in Chicago. A late Fall wedding is planned by the young couple. soring Woman’s Board, announces. The quintet includes Mrs. Richard Ettlinger, Mrs. Louis Haller, Mrs. Glenn Keats, Mrs. Bernard Nath and Mrs. William Binford. The Festival, from 6:30 to 10 p.m., will feature a Mozart opera, a jazz combo, Mrs. James Ward Five Are Hostesses At Lively Arts Fete Five Highland Park women will be serving as hostesses Tuesday evening, May 23, for the 1961 May at the Art Institute, crowd Shikar-Safari the convention will be entertained at luncheon at LeManoir in Old Orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Adler of Moraine Road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Connie, to Fred W. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer of Merrill Avenue, Chicago. Connie, a graduate of Highland Park High School, attended Stanford and Northwestern universities. Her fiance is a graduate of Hyde Festival of the the Thorne’s famous shadow boxes and bibelots, a “living galleries” pres- “The entation work.” and ‘the lively artists LP SALE Craig, Oaks, Van Catherine Calif.; Nuys, Miss Calif.; Eileen and Mrs. Carter, Miami, Fla. Mr. Craig continues his business career with Hornblower and Weeks, investment firm in Chicago. Meet at Gooch Home Mrs. J. William Gooch is opening her home at 2610 Ridge Rd. to members of the Intermediate group of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Center Monday at 10:30 a.m. The Intermediates will begin a new sewing project in the allday meeting with luncheon served at noon. y during “May is Mantovani CARDS 50 for $2.00 100 for $2.50 4-day Service ENGRAVED CARDS on Wedding Bristol 100 for $4.45 10-day Service 645 Central Ave. Thursday, May ID 3-0230 18, 1961 lagher Jr. has her mother, of been announced Mrs. Lawrence McDaniels is the son Gallaghers Ave, Mr. TRANSISTOR, Illinois in English. uate where she He fiance of the is majoring is University a of grad- Illinois where he majored in chemical en. gineering. He now is employed with Universal Oil Products in Des Plaines. Miss Hutchings will be given in marriage by her father, William L. Hutchings of Kenilworth August 5. Bat. TRANSISTOR Rin, - eek GRANT | 252 Deerpath, Lake Forest 708 Central, Highland Park TAPE Only $49.95 Only $35.00 Reg. Reg. Only $9.95 Only $25.00 Only $23.00 RECORDERS ........ Reg. $159.95 BOt. ois Only $14.50 RADIOS Reg. $14.95 SIX TRANSISTOR—5-yr. warranty .... Reg. $35.95 SIX TRANSISTOR, Case, Bat., Earphone Reg. $32.95 SALE CREATIVE ING and AUDI EQUIPMENT will Sj -} make at the SOUND your WHILE ENCE your a lessons SIGHT G WORTH EXPERI- you'll tell friends about. write to Sight INFORMATION FOR TEACH- a COLORAPPROACH ve & SOUND LANGUAGE STUDIO, | 706 e, 1H. Or Glencoe Road, GI Monday, Wednesday, 5-0978 VE Thursday 5 p.m.-7 p.m. at Students Learn SUPERIOR READING SKILLS Individual Programs for: 10-12 — COLLEGE STUDENTS — ADULTS July 11 to July 31. f detailed information call or write the Dean 4-3000 by SERVICES READING of Greenwich, Connecticut comprehension, rate, and enhances enjoyment DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN | Camp Headquarters | LESSONS Earphone CRAIG Two Speed—Case, Bat. ENCORE, Case Bat. Earphone How About Yourself? SUMMER READING PROGRAM “Hey, Mom! $29.95 $61.50 $42.50 TRANSISTOR Case, “OUR CHILDREN NEED THE BEST OF TEACHING!” You Say Gallagher Miss Hutchings, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is in her senior year at the University of gay and surpris- by Morano of the senior William of Marseilles, T1. Administered $Q58 _ Reg. Reg. Reg. SALE ABC for ing performances by various members of the dignified musicians’ club. engagement of Miss Patricia Hutchings to William Gal- Improves GUITAR SALE VISITING The Lynn CE SALE PRICE GIVE sandwiches fun. She promises Miss Patricia Lynn Hutchings |. For Stereo WE their own BARAT COLLEGE Reg. $4.98 HARMONY at 11:30, Mrs. John Irland, program chairman, has planned the afternoon of Month” Mono MAR. LESTER ORIN FULLERTON * will convene . “Reg. $3.98 HARMONY an- luncheon. June 19 to July 10 ONDON SALE PRICE” of Highland will be annual reports, elec- the box BALDRIDGE RECORDS women bringing GRADES daNTOVA the tion of officers for 1961-62 and a delightful “fun” program and picnic luncheon. The members are 10th annual convention opened yesterday and continues through Saturday at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. children live in the Chicago area; ‘Lively Arts,” Mrs. Suzette Morton they are Norman of Highland Park Zurcher, president of the sponand Chicago; Robert, Naperville; and Bradford, Peoria. Others are Mrs. Barbara Dawes, Bloomington. Ind.; Mrs. Francis Peregoy, Luth- |§ erville, Md.; Jesse, San Bernardino, Calif.; Mrs. Harriet Buskett, Sher- man The There panzee. of gayest is president, Mrs. Carl J. Hildebrand at 922 S. Oak Knoll Dr., Lake Forest. ering in the John LeBolt home in Waverly Rd. this evening for cocktails. Greeting guests with Mr. and Mrs. the meetings Park Music club’s, which will be held Wednesday at the home of the Big game hunters from all over the United States, and some from India, Africa and Europe make up the crowd of 100 guests gath- |Park High School and Grinnell Grinnell, Iowa. After | College, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Craig, 804 three years of service as an officer Laurel Ave:, who moved to Highland Park just two years after they were married, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Saturday, May 20. Too busy to stop for a “big celebration,’ Mrs. Craig said they would observe the day quietly, possibly wth just a small family gettogether. Married in Oakland, Md., the Traditionally, nual oOo oooogogonoOgoogHcDOCdGog While members of the Junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare sew away on baby garments Monday morning, they hope to hear a first-hand report on the Kentucky Derby from Mrs. Wayne Miller of Indian Tree Drive. Mrs. Miller and her husband returned recently from Louisville after an exciting Derby weekend. The Juniors are meeting in the home of Mrs. Laurence Scott, 1760 Dale Ave., at 10:30 a.m. Luncheon chairman for the day will be Mrs. Paul Behanna, Lake Forest, with Mrs. Winslow Pettingell, Mrs. James Souby and Mrs. Roger Strecker assisting. Morning hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Billeter, Deerfield; and Mrs. Robert Clarkson. Afternoon hostesses will be Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr. and Mrs. Ralph Mack. $99.50 $34.50 Only $124.50 Only Only $80.00 $29.95 & GRANT CE 4-0658 ID 2-7222 moment. NOW!” Let’s not wait ’til the last Let’s get my camp clothes @ NAME TAGS SEWN FREE OF CHARGE WITH CAMP ORDER @ TEE SHIRTS WITH CAMP EMBLEMS. @ ALL CAMP EQUIPMENT @ COMPLETE CAMP WARDROBE For your convenience we will be open Thurs. Geut 69 Linden Avenue IN THE Eves. during May. “Yr, VErnon 5-3181 HUBBARD WOODS FASHION Hubbard Woods CENTER Page H 15—D 23 a �Five new officers and four directors were elected to serve North Shore chapter, Daughters of American Revolution. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Founded in 1930 by Augusta Marseilles Illinois DE John 6-2843 “A pleasant sheltered care home for elderly people’’ Deerfield; and _ historian, McGuire of Dean Ave. Mrs. F. G. Waggett of Marshman Ave, was elected to fill out the unexpired term of corresponding secretary. Elected as_ directors were Mrs. John E. Nohren, Northbrook, membership; Mrs. Kenneth the Jr., will continue as regent through the next season. Elected as viceregent was Mrs. Albert C, Linenthal, Lake Bluff; recording secretary, Mrs. Harry F. Hillman III; treasurer, Mrs. Norman H. Erskine, 604 N. Genesee Street Waukegan, Edward Strengers Celebrating 50th At Open House North Store DAR Flach: Officers THE MARSEILLES RETIREMENT HOME H. Kraft, of Lakewood Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strenger, 1189 Ridgewood Dr., will greet friends and relatives in an open house at their home Sunday, May PIl., correct 21, use of flag; Mrs. Francis H. Compton III, Deerfield, ways and means; and Mrs. Walter E. Koch, field, press and publicity, Mrs. from 2 to Deer- the have one son, Thomas, Strenger Miss Carolyn WINNETKA 847 Elm HI 6-5141 The bargain hunting now at Powell's Camera has never been Mart! better than Just aim .. . you're bound to hit one of the dozens of great buys now on sale at Don’t wait . . . start shooting and it is right shoot Powell's. Mrs. Alan 1835 and Joyce, a 801 grandchil- Ave., and four Mr. and Mrs. Irving Segal of Oren. Tampa, Fla., recently announced | Last night, the Strengers were the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Stuart Jay Wayne, son entertained by the immediate family at a golden wedding dinner of Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne of Hazel Avenue. |Party in Zurich. Mrs. Stone Elected Foundation Prexy Mrs. Leonard Stone of Old Mill Rd. was chosen president of Karen Brown now! of dren’s Memorial Research Chapter, Chil- Foundation, at the Farner’s Hotel, Lake April meeting. Two of the new board members are also Highland Parkers; Mrs. Bert Braverman of Marl Oak Dr., program chairman, and Mrs. Daniel Halpern of Summit Ave., art chairman. The Mardi Gras at the Highland Park American Legion Hall in February was a huge social success, Mrs. Stone reports, and raised over $500, She credits the coopera. tion of the Legion and local mer- chants who donated prizes. Complete Selection POLAROID 808 KITS Of Pre-Recorded useo — $9450 New Laurel college of business administration. STORE ¢ Segal Deerfield, Ln., daughter, Miss Segal and Mr. Wayne are both in their junior year at the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Fla., where he is in the PARK STORE « ID 2-8550 © in honor job.” They HIGHLAND 589 Central “ 5 p.m. their golden wedding anniversary. The Strengers were married May 17, 1911, in Oak Park and moved to Highland Park eight years later. Still active at the helm of his business, the Edward Strenger Plumbing and Heating company in Highland Park, Mr. Strenger looks forward to.several more years ‘“‘on Stereo Tapes $111.85 Bell & Howell INFALLIBLE $4995 only BELL & HOWELL 8mm REFLEX ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA Check our trade-in on this and Includes Camera, Case, Flash deal Just aim and shoot for perfect slides or prints, color or black and white. other cameras! 12 perfect prints never a miss! from every POPLIN roll, Faultless natural shoulder styling in a wash ‘n’ wear fabric of 65% cron’’* & polyester and 35% rently correct shades, — Bell & Howell ZOOMATIC f 8mm —Many Guaranteed 8mm Cameras, from H 16—D 24 $25.00 $104.00 Including AM-FM Feta RARER $69.95 EASTMAN Cobey’s PROCESSING cotton. In the cur- $45. 478 Central (Open Thursday Nites) NOTICE $9.95 at ...........-......., $2 7.95 24-HOUR Page projectors WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF TRANSISTOR RADIOS Starting $7 99 5 tested _.___. Durst Enlarger and eye action now! Starting and makes ZOOM lens for most professional movies possible. See it in Electric ¥@3 mY camera Guaranteed OF PUBLIC “Da- Highland Park AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described automobiles which had been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highwood, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of such property. MG Roadster, Motor No. 480764, Model XPAG-TF-36467, Vehicle Id. No. HDA-4616893 AND, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of the aforesaid automobiles as required by law: A WHEREAS, the aforesaid automobiles have remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or more from the day when such notice was given and, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, Ted Benvenuti, Chief of Police of the City of Highwood to cause such automobiles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash. THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the automobiles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 17th day of June, 1961 at 10:00 A.M. (Central Daylight Time) at 412 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Illinois. Any such automobile not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. Dated at Highwood this 18th day of May, 1961. 5/18/61—128 TED BENVENUTI, Chief of Police and Constable Thursday, May 18, 1961 �Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing High in Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting All Branches of Beauty Culture Beauty SALON CLASSIQUE North Shore Group Photo by Garden they pack club up fresh planners blooming ® as S r served under dd there’ll b aa he a | Save Money 7in May! e ° in Every Department! Savings | Tremendous Village Gree the old North Shore station from 8 am.to|| 4 p.m. Lunch will be rer of the statio: é plants for the 32nd plant sale on the Ra- inia OPERATORS EXPERIENCED Zeloof-Stuart “Come to our Garden Fair Saturday!’’ choruses this quartet ot Ravinia 2-1603 ID Avenue Johns St. 1815 TARE” Featuring All Summer More . The Outdoors Enjoy Shown, from left, are Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., general chairman; Mrs. Robert H. Ruhl, president; Mrs. Frank M. Fucik, plant chairman; and Mrs. Richard R. Little, general co-chairman. A remarkable special purchase of all the most popular sizes of stockade and rustic picket make these great savings possible. Paul Powells Are PEELED IS HAND FENCE OUR Hosts At Golden Wedding Dinner One tives hundred joined Powell ner friends Mr. of Park. and Ave. Wednesday rela- mages Paul STOCKADE Westi for evening, at the Northmoor help them and Mrs. May Country celebrate din- 10, Club their to golden|} wedding day. The were married Dis Taree een Chicago having her The moving netka tka Powells SAVE ye : 7 ___.........2......- : ‘. 19.62 15.70 ice: WAS 20% $16.28 All Sale Items in Stock. Price includes delivery on 5 sections have sixsi years lived more on the REDWOOD , thi this ago summer. 12c side-the-home career of volunteer work with the American Red Cross. 1x The family has three sons, all of 6 8 Swe whom served overseas with military forces in World War II, and Boa rds Tne Baoras : Ree et ee ............:... cae: 49 Poets Also 2.00. 30c SALE f r ft. Re per ft. f 12¢ 12 ft. per ft. ft ¢ per per ft. for your convenience: service, posthole diggers. ‘ Free 24c pe r tt. special jigs, plans, Financing. delivery. SERVICEABLE 6’ CERTIFIED REDWOOD TUBES Now We and Thursday — Evenings Are Open $26.95 $19.50 SALE Friday CHECKING AAAAARBNUAGE Radio Dispatched TY & Radio Service VRARAATEAG GRANT & GRANT Highland | oy ey yy) Thursday, May 16c 16¢ per Was Central, 9c e available cutting 20% OFF 708 WERE per ft. f nine grandchildren. The sons include Paul Jr. of Marion Ave.; Robert and Donald of Winnetka. VARA USE FENCE AND Park from Win- FREE... TUBE bs ESPECIALLY SELECTED GRADE FOR GARDEN LUMBER FOR FENCES 1x 3 25% $13.05 or more Mrs. Powell has had a 43-year out- ALL SALE S AVE Rail and picket fence also on sale. Shore for the past 43 years, to Highland STOCKADE grandparents been born in the city than 100 years ago. North 6’ $1 1.20 reas May to a five-generation family, ee $13.88 Seteiieiiiciieieiahdede te Chicago. Mrs. Powell, as Sadie Lehbelongs Sale -§ 10, 1911, in the Standard Club of man, Were ‘ Beek Powells. = PRICES 18, 1961 Park winter company, Inc CRAFTWOOD Just west 1590 of Route Deerfield 41 — Road, Phone IDlewood Highland 2-0140 Park, 539 Hours—Monday _ Thurs. thru Saturday, and Fri., until 9 Sunday, 9-1 Ill. P age H 17—D 25 �sy oy ae see Officers of Green Bay chapter, ORT, will be installed at a luncheon meeting in Green Acres Country Club Tuesday, May 23, at 1 p.m. Reservations for the luncheon should be made by calling Mrs. Earl Kahn, ID 2-7968, Mrs. Marvin Mendelson, ID 2-7354 or Mrs. Donald Hurwich, ID 2-5966. Mrs. Calvin Stone will be installed president and Mrs. Sam Rose, executive vice-president. Other officers who will be installed are Mrs. Morris Draft, Mrs. Martin Hayden, Mrs. Donald Hurwich, and Mrs. Arthur Lipski, vice-presidents; Mrs. Earl Kahn, financial secretary; Mrs. David Zoller, treasurer; Mrs. Lionel Weiser, recording secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Berman, corresponding secretary. Mrs. M. Draft and Mrs. Sidney Winters have been named representatives to the Region Board. Ni a “Pm sorry, friend — but the nearest doctor is down the road about 50 miles.” * | Idlewood Frontier Inn‘’s Famous | TUB O’ CHICKEN | Chapter The newly elected Idlewood Chapter will officers of be installed 18 Pieces of Wonderful - ‘Chicken to 536“On The 163 Ridge Between &< To Living Hills Country on at Club. Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky will be installed as president. Others are: vice-presidents, Mrs. Jerry Weissman, Mrs. Irving Simon and Mrs. William Lerner; executive vicepresident, Mrs. Murray Rae; recording secretary, Mrs. Leon Meyer; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Erwin Bachrach; and region representatives, Mrs. Alvin Lerner and Mrs. Charles Rothenberg. Call Mrs. Murray Rae for reservations at ID 2-7081. A _ very entertaining afternoon is~ planned with Mrs. Leonard (Marge) Birnbaum presenting “‘Life With Hymie Kaplan.” Ravinia Chapter The members of the Ravinia Chapter of Women’s American ORT invite the public to its open meeting dessert luncheon at 1 p.m., Tuesday, May 23 at the home of Mrs. Philip Chess, 112 Ravinoaks Lane. Mrs. Del Markoff, 454 Broadview, program chairman, points out that this is an unusual opportunity to hear Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf explore ‘‘The Sin of Suburbia.’’ Rabbi Wolf is spiritual leader of Congregation Solel. He was seen recently on a special nation-wide television program “Politics and Lawrence A New For the Vernon in their honor 23, 12:30 p.m. to several publications. The chapter’s president, Peano a at a luncheon Tuesday, May Pulpits” and on WTTW’s “Trumpet in the City,” and is a contributor Highland Park“ne Deerfield” Charcoal’ STEAKS * | Civic Lake County Region ORT Chapters Hold Installations | Our MAVERICK By THE FRONTIER [NK 990 Wildwood Own Particular Requirements Bedrooms Designed STEWART and _ Halls that preceding will be a brief business meeting at which time the slate of officers for 1961-62 will be presented for election: president, Mrs. Marshall Paskind, 523 Kincaid; vice-presidents, Mrs. Ellis Friedman, 405 Oakland and Mrs. Philip Chess, 112 Ravinoaks; recording secretary, Mrs. Sam Abrams, 784 Pleasant; financial secretary, Mrs. Gershon Feigon, 440 Pleasant; treasurer, Mrs. Mark Markey, 100 Lakewood; corresonding secretary, Mrs. Morris Nelson, 171 Blackhawk. Braeside Chapter The following new officers will be installed at Braeside Chapter’s Installation luncheon on Tuesday, May 23, at 12:30 p.m.: president, Mrs. Carlisle Wesse; executive vice-president, Mrs. Julian Roseth; vice-presidents, Mrs. Jay Mills, Mrs. Philip Koenig, Mrs. Ear] Belofsky and Mrs. Robert Saltiel; financial secretary, Mrs. William Pollack; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Irving Naiditeh; treasurer, Mrs. Herman Seeman; parliamentatian, Mrs. Albert Rosenthal and recording secretary, Mrs. Allen Silverstine. The luncheon will be held in the Pewter Room of Le Manior, Marshall Fields at Old Orchard. For reservations, please call Mrs. Robert Saltiel, ID 3-0059. Evergreen Chapter Evergreen Chapter American ORT, Lake of Women’s County Re- gion, will have the annual installa- tion luncheon Tuesday, May 23 at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. James Weiss, 804 Kimballwood Lane. Mrs. David Krichiver, vice-president of the Chicago Coordinating Council, will install the following officers: president, Mrs. Harry Eisenstein, 926 Rollingwood; executive-vice president, Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, 850 Kimballwood Lane; vice-presidents, Mrs. Howard B. Franklin, 379 Dell Lane, Mrs. Erwin Kohn, 1732 Elmwood and Mrs. Richard Bass, 1280 Lincoln Ave. South; financial secretary, Concept of Seating Fit Your Rooms, Charak, Mrs. Lane, announces the program there by MacDOUGALL Association Discusses Schools Af Tonight's Meet The ation Highland expects Park to Civic Associ- hold the largest meeting in its history this evening at the Recreation Center, 8:30 p.m. The theme of the meeting will be “School Consolidation,” and all residents of Highland surrounding vited. Park communities are TV ‘The program will be preceded by Election of officers and directors of the Civic Association. Edward Stern, chairman of the nominating committee has. announced the following nominations made thus far: Ist vice president, Robert Fitzsimon; treasurer, Donald Geiser; two year directors, Remo Pichetti, Melvin Berlin, Doris Bernstein; one year director, Norman Schlossman. Holdovers for another year include directors, Ralph Eisenschiml, Robert Chatz, Marvin Freeman; secretary, Mrs. Lewis Pollock; second vice president, J. Gordon Smith and president, Robert M. Buhai. Mrs. David Weiss, 1254 Crofton; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Birnberg, 810 Bob-O-Link; recording secretary, Mrs. Howard Garnitz, 574 Kincaid; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ted Forman, 633 Onwentsia; and parliamentarian, Mrs. Stanley Goldberg, 830 Kimball. SALE TV SALE FREE BOAT YES-SIREE BUB and JANE! FREEMAN’S DOES a HIT! With any 19” Admiral TV, portable, people. . . . WHILE THEY LAST !! 1! ACT IT AGAIN. A REAL FREE BOAT for two FAST!!! 19” Portable TV Prices are LOW-LOW-LOW ADMIRAL, Lightweight ... regular $179.95 ... now boat free plus 1599 S & H Stamps ADMIRAL STYLEMASTER $159.95 $164.88 . regular $179.95 .. . now boat free plus 1648 S & H Stamps AVAILABLE YOUR CHOICE $ — 3 Upholstered Slats 3 Plastic Tops 2 Seats 2 54” Long — Walnut and Plastic Tops Finish. 1 Plastic Top and Tufted Tan Plastic Tops Available 648 N. Western, Lake Forest Also available with Drawer 1 Seat Units, Slightly Additional Plastic Seats or FREEMAN’S TV & MUSIC 9° are Available in Black, White, Orange. in White, Black or Walnut. CE 4-0519 BLACK DIRT (Screened, CALL Stock Piled) <.:. MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie Open Thursday and Friday Until 9 we H 18—D26 495 Central ID 3-1550 Highland Park in- The Civie Association asked the Education Committee of the League of Women Voters to present the results of their year long study of Redistricting at this meeting. A panel discussion by Mrs. Robert Palmer, president of the education committee, Mrs. Harry Janis, League vice-president, and Mrs. Pierre Cassidy, education committee will present and discuss the facts obtained in their School Consolidation Workshops. Afterwards, a critique and commentary will be offered by Harold Norman, prominent school problems attorney, followed by an open question period. pee TV SALE and Hwy., Highland ID 2-0850 Park Thursday, May 18, 1961 �Senior Honored Moose To Enroll New Class and Richard and Mrs. Hear Top Speaker Delta St. The Highland Park Moose lodge will enroll a class of new members in honor of Robert H. Hanke, a graduate of Mooseheart Johns Chi A. Stein, son of Mr. Joseph Stein of 1766 Ave., received the Theta versity—given annually to a nonmember of the fraternity. He will graduate in hotel management in go on to University June; cago Law of Chi- School. evening, May 20, at 8 p.m. The announcement was made by Anthony Porco, Governor of the An Lodge. anticipated class of 25 mem- bers will Order of be added Moose by to the Loyal the Highland Park Degree Staff directed by Donald Robert, Hanke will be the featured speaker for the evening. After his graduation from Mooseheart Hgh School, he attended North Central College, Milwaukee Teachers College, Northern Illinois University, and the University of Wisconsin. “James Wahlman p Beverly Mrs. was February of month the of BEST DRIVER courteous assistant superintendent of education of the City of Children. He also is a member of the Board of Educaton of the Batavia, Ill., public schools, and in 1960 was appointed to the Board of Vocational Education in the office of the Superintendent of Pub- It Yourself” lic Instruction. The speaker holds master’s degrees from both the University of Wisconsin and North Illinois University. After the program refreshments planned by Joseph E. Brooks and his committee, will be served, and dancing will follow. County Lake Landen, Eugene by driver citation is the director schools of the famed Moose a Here she is awarded W. Maling of 255 Lincolnwood Ave. He and We believe in “Do High School at the Highland Park Lodge, Saturday Uni- at Cornell Award Cyrus Mead her for the Safety Director, in the courtroom of Magistrate lll. Officer Nicholas Cascarano recommended award after she stopped for school children at an unguarded corner, drove and parked with unusual care in the business district. Dance U of I Honors Rudolph L. Engman, 435 Pleas- ter ant Ave., was one of 353 freshmen and sophomores to be honored by the University of Illinois Chicago division tomorrow, Friday, May Club Miss Officer Nancy of Mr. Jo and Michaels, Mrs. daugh- Ralph Mich- aels, 90 Lakewood Pl., has been elected president of the Dance group of Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. Nancy Jo will be a junior year, and will be responsible for directing the group’s annual presentation. 12. Ceremonies will be held in the auditorium on the Navy Pier camare class honors Freshman pus. awarded to students who have maintained a “B” or better average during their freshman year. BUY U. S, SAVINGS BONDS. MUTUAL SERVICE GET THE FINEST SHREDDED TOP SOIL PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread Growing. Most uniform, perfectly processed SPECIALLY —Improves soil obtainable cost. at no extra MANURE — FERTILIZER ... ID 2-0027 PARK Phone SERVICES MUTUAL OF HIGHLAND SIDIANIS TWALNW e MUTUAL SERVICES @ BECAUSE Guardian of Nature's Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes The eye physician is qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. He is qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. Almer Coe will be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. @ MUTUAL SERVICES © x ‘; CALL ID 2-3310 q prota ah jee es a ( LE a . 7 ; In answer 7 at Villa Mederme FASHION SHOW Luncheon Every Thurs. Reservations 1-2:30 p.m. Suggested In Our New Cocktail Lounge i) HEIDELBERG : “International Cuisine at Moderate Prices" in the HUNGRY FOUR Music — Vocals — Comedy Tues, Thru Sat. On EDENS EXPRESSWAY at LAKE COOK RD, BR 3-4626 VE 5-3353 18, 1961 KOKIE VALLEY Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. the plus the SINGING WAITERS > | Rooms [5 to 500 requests the Finest in Glasses RATHSKELLER THE THREE TWINS Ray, Len & Doug Tues, 6 Private ng Accommedations to the of eye physicians and many friends, Almer Coe have opened a fantastic budget eye-frame bar in each store. Fashion frames for men, women and children at $5 to $10 Charge accounts invited since 1/886 Thursday, May AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY... , 3 Private Dining Rooms accommodating 50-250 people Reservations Fi 6-8080 14 W. RANDOLPH EVANSTON (next to Cooley’s Cupboard) 1629 Orrington Open Monday and Thursday until 9:00 P.M. SKOKIE, North Mall, Old Orchard Open Monday, Thursday and Friday until 9:00 P.M. CHICAGO, 10 North Sen Michigan Avenue Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-51 phere ighwoo Ave. (Just west ef State) ‘Page 27 �WOOD 34"" SHUTTERS THICK—TOP QUALITY PANELS MOVABLE LOUVERS rHeight mo divider rail 6” 12” 96} ie 116 ae. 146 +24" 1.62 ae hat 32" 2.07 ad .37 [ae BA or , 4.28 e450 52” 4.73 56° 5-18 divider rail in center 4 60” oF 5-63 BS divider rail 36" from bottom Te ee (80% J84" 96” tote BSP 889 9.45 OS 7. WITH 8” 9” 140 (1.50. 446 NA BOR 44 1.92 2.07 Bak) S82 2.34 2.82 ay Wee 417 439 4.39 4.50 6 78 484 §=5.29 5.07 5.85 COE ae BIO 9.00 9.57 See Bay 9.23 9.68 10” 5.63 6.08 sin 608 6.53 F68: 7.09 78R 6.53 T4788 Se OSS 9.34 9.79 Bat NB BIR: 8 9.56 9.90 10.24 10.58 y ibbea 5.63 Each MILLWORK Co. Panel TO ta" 3,78° 198 E10 AS 28 xan 82 bas. 386 2.37. 3.04 3.15 Be SO OS 3.27 4.05 4.50 |; ae A ee 495 518 531 5.18 5.51 5.96 6.29 5.74. 6.30 6.08 FAR BOR se Tae. cS he 1460.. VAG: 07 2.22 SAT 2.97 e: Gaee 4.73 4.84 455 5.18 5.40 5.74 CBR «+ PRE-SANDED—READY ¢ AMERICAN MADE Panel Widths STAIN OR 14” PAINT ee 16” 4.73 IMPORTED BRASS SHUTTER HARDWARE ay a 664 mt 7.76 821 4 panels) ........ $1.49 Set. No. 6 (comp. set for 7.09 Bees ey eee 10.35 11.14 14.90 Can Be oe eee tes set No 4 (comp. set for panels) PEE: 12.40 Trimmed 729 Ridge Rd. Estes Ave. & Skokie ID 2-1283 _— seen 12.60 13.87 15.50 $1.79 13.40 14.03 15.75 1” Width—3” Height Highland Park Hwy. — Gurnee DE 6-4121 North Shore Group Photo by James Wahlman RIDING SURF at Central Ave. beach in a 12-foot “Aqua- cat," these yachtsmen DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN had the cold lake to themselves last month. The boat was brought from Stamford, Conn., by William S. Mills, who builds them, to show to Joe Joseph of 626 Rice St., who hopes to sell them here. Smee Cadillac has achieved a degree of durability still sought by other cars. Through every phase of its careful manufacture and assembly, Cadillac is in the capable hands of proud and devoted craftsmen. And all along the way, there is the protection of more than 1,400 separate inspections. This excellence translates itself into superior operating economy and resale value... two qualities among many that make Cadillac your soundest motoring investment. : . VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED _ So Ciadlloo DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 Page 28 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND PARK e PHONE ID 2-3442 Phursday, May 18, 1961 a ow �Name Bensinger to Nurses Meet Bank Directorship B. E. Bensinger, 945 Dean St., has been named a director of the American National Bank and Trust Co., Chicago, by LawrenceF. Stern, chairman of the Board. Bensinger is president of the Brunswick Corp. Bensinger has The 16th District Illinois Nurses Association met for their bimonthly meeting at Victory Memorial Hospital in Waukegan May 8. After a business meeting the group viewed a film, ‘Hospital Sepsis” (infection) by Johnson and Johnson Company. A panel of rep- resentatives of the various tals discussed the problem. Refreshments nurses of were Victory hospi- served Memorial by Hos- Caboose Stoned; Brakeman Injured Waukegan estimated pital. Nagel Carol Bl‘ock jate 0 NG BLOr CKgene RUTH lysis ed hai Two boys about seven years old throwing stones at a Northwestern freight train passing Mulberry PI. Wednesday afternoon last week scored a bullseye on the caboose window, Edward Ohrnund told Highland Park police. Flying glass cut the thumb of W. J. Gasparin of Park City, the brakeman. He was treated at a hospital. Damage m nt il] remove unwa ws shaped, legs, eyebro Method h the Newer o restyled geWE ERMANENT soho ave REMOVAVAL HAIR Short Wave (Dios Sheridan haha X11 Highland Perk Rd. is at $15. been connected with Brunswick since 1927. He B. E, Bensinger was elected to the company’s board of directors in 1930, and served as assistant secretary and assistant treasurer; general manager; vice-president and executive of Brunswick to his election as president He has cer since been chief June executive offi- 1954. A graduate of Yale Bensinger is a director cago Council of Boy America; prior in 1950. Illinois University, of the ChiScouts of State Chamber of Commerce; Inland Life Insur_ance Company; Michael Reese Hospital; and the Yale Club of Chicago. He is also currently active in the Chicago Educational Television Association; Crusade of Mercy; Lyric Opera; and the National Conference of Christians and Jews. President Named By 30 Settlements William R. Heinsimer of Comstock Pl. was elected president of the Chicago Federation of Settlements and Neighborhood Centers at the annual meeting this month. He is president of the insurance firm of Haskell, Miller, Grossman & Co. The federation was organized in 1894 by Jane Addams and six settlement leaders to share ideas. It now includes 30 houses and centers throughout Chicago and other Illinois cities. Current major problems the settlements are attacking are high school dropouts, nursery schools curtailed for lack of funds, nonparticipation of senior citizens in programs for them, housing and orientatioin of newcomers to the city, the public assistance program, financial problems neighborhood CITY OF which Gain prevent work. hour a day... HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Public notice is hereby given that_ the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois will receive bids for the installation of a new electrical service to the City Hall and miscellaneous electrical installations within the City Hall. Said bids will be received until 12:00 Noon, C.D.S.T. May 29, 1961, in the Council Chamber, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall of said City. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. Snyder City Manager $/11-18/61--125 (or more) to do as ycu please on new North Western Pusi-Pull Streamliners LEAVE YOUR CAR AT HOME AND ENJOY YOUR COMMUTING ABOARD MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED DOUBLE-DECKERS PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois will re- ceive bids for liquid asphalt sealcoating and bituminous concrete surfacing of existing bituminous and concrete surfaces on various streets and areas in Highland Park. Said bids will be received until 12:.00 Noon, C.D.S.T., May 29, 1961, in the Council Chamber, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase,, decrease, or omit any item or items. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. Snyder City Manager §/11-18/61—126 Thursday, May 18, 1961 TIME In today’s fast-paced business world, personal time is at a premium more than ever. That's whyit makes so much sense to commute aboard one of many new North Western ° ... and gain‘ an hour or more to do as you please. streamliners sc pocoaneeneenen en. ooces oo obs Settle down into a comfortable seat and read without eyestrain under glareless, shadow-free lighting... or catch up on office work on the train instead of at home. Meet friends for casual conversation .. . or simply gaze out the wide picture windows at the . “e ° ° . ° passing scene. No more traffic jitters or parking worries when you step into the luxurious interior of a modern North CITY OF HIGHLAND an 408 : commuting Western double-decker! to do-what-you-want GONEW NORTH R E COMMUT . commuting... tomorrow and every day! PVESTERN INERS 4960. since August 1; ae. Whatever your pleasure, take it aboard the new North Western. Change from do- : it-yourself new double- deckers added 192 service : coming now in and more every week to replace s! all old coache peer L STREAM ND Noturst wr, __ (SU 5y Page 29 �Church HOLY Directory FIRST CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Windsor Sunday : 42315, gaa 9) Masses: Masse: s: 7, 6:30 First Friday of © sco te,6:30 a.m., 8:30 a Saturday: 5-0430 8, 9, and 10, 8:30 month, 4 cal. ‘and 7:30 11:15 and a.m. Masses p.m. at Confes- et j NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rey. Vernon Olkon, 280 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 i- SUNDAY : _ 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. a a.m. Worship Service. .m. Worship Service. oe —— Groups. " > ee, Bhs p.m. ‘ible 7:30 p.m. “er Study. Crusaders. THURSD _ 6:45 p.m. gade. Pioneer Girls : and Boys Bri- THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDA Y 9:30 am. for and toddlers m. ys 11: oll a.m, School. Group ?— o ' Church School grade at 9:30 simultaneously with the 11:15 a — up through 8th meet at 9:45 te Sunday REDEEMER TN i. evening oly gsc (Mincort ii iy a.m. and CHURCH Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor aig Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Comion, "first Sunday of each month. Sun- ‘day School, 9 a.m. ST. i JOSEPH CATHOLIC 181 al W. Dundee 171 WD cores Sisters, THE WORKER Wheeling J.Mulcahe Masses: 6:3 rt 9:30, 11, 12:15 ay Masses: 6:30 8, 9:30, 11 a.m, ep oh AS nally CHRIST, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykie, Minister Rev. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-007: Parsonage—WI 5-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 THURSDAY, May 18 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, May 21—Pentecost Sunday 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Reception of members at both services. 9:30 a.m. Church school for nursery (2 yr. old) through 6th grade, and adult classes. CHURCH Rd., CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. —— testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday: LESSON--SERMON Unchanging beauty is a theme of the Lesson-Sermon ‘“‘Soul and Body” to be read at all Christian Science churches Sunday. Included in the Bible selections will be these verses from Psalm 90: ‘‘Let thy work appear unto thy servants, and thy glory unto their children. And let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us: and establish thou the work of our hands upon us; yea, the work of our hands establish thou ti"? One of the correlative passages to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states (pp. 247,248): “The recipe for beauty is to have less illusion and more Soul, to retreat from the belief of pain or pleasure in the body into the unchanging calm, and glorious freedom of spiritual harmony.’’ 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Thursday" before the first the month: 4, 5:30 Lhe 9 Bis 10:55 a.m. Church school classes for nursery (2 yr. old) through high school. p.m. Intermediate Y.F. and Y.F. leaving Deerfield to see Zion Passion play. Tickets must be obtained in advance. MONDAY, May 22 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 172. 6:30 p.m. Men’s Softball. WEDNESDAY, May 24 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal (Grades 4-7). 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal (adults). ST, society David “SUNDAY 9:45 4 m. OF FRIEND s Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest Sunday | SUNDAY School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path | School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774, NORTH SHORE UNIT. ARIA N CHURCH Rev. For UNDAY 10:45 11 Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest Information Call WI 5-3332 a.m. a.m. Church Church School. Service. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Hs j Singer, School, $ Rabbi Saturday and Sunday AY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. _ Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; For information’ call WIndsor 5-5466. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SUNDAY a. 9:30 a.m, Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. a Worship god f Service tyis provided Ditapirone WI THE Hint Sak oy Church for small children. 5-4179 for more information. NORTH SeURPAN BAPTIST CHUR American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR Donald E, Thurston, Pastor 10 Fa i us and Sunday “a.m. and School for children Worship Service adults. Extended TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rey. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, May 18 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, May 21 Pentecost-Communion 9:30 a.m. Family worship. 9:30 a.m. Church — school for nursery through juniors. 1 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Church school for junior and senior high, nursery provided. MONDAY, May 22 4 p.m. Cherub choir. WEDNESDAY, May 24 8 p.m. Circle 1 at the home of Mrs. L, Rectenwald; co-hostess, Mrs. P. Zuehlke. THURSDAY, May 25 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. DEERFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. Church School. 7 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. and for young session for ren, KINGDOM GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WIndSor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 DAILY 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. THURSDAY, May 18 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. SUNDAY, May 21 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Holy Communion—Church school and nursery care. 11:15 am. Morning Prayer — Church school and nursery care. MONDAY, May 22 Afternoon—Girl Scouts. WEDNESDAY, May 24. 1 p.m. “Just for Fun’ luncheon. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schooi Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor aching the Gospel of the Kingdom. GRACE DAY a9 10 a.m. Bunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. For 4-3060 6-DAYS A LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. Page 30 FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIi FIRST Ho age dull soggy CHURCH Waukegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 THURSDAY, May 18 1 p.m. Women’s Assn. spring luncheon. 3:45 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal (4th and 5th grades). 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal (6th, 7th and 8th graders). Both under the direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. SUNDAY, May 21 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten and classes for alll other grades through high school. 9 a.m. Leadership training classes. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 7-9:30 p.m. New members meet at church. MONDAY, May 22 3:30! p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. 3:45 p.m. Communicant’s class. : p.m. Adult Bible class. 8 p.m. Trustees meeting. TUESDAY, May 23 3:45 p.m. 8th Grade Communicants class. 4:45 p.m. 8th Grade Communicants class. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY, May 24 9 am. Women’s Prayer group. 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible study class. 3:45 p.m. 7th Grade Communicants class. 4:45 p.m. 7th Grade Communicants class. Rev. ZION LUTHERAN 10 Deerfield Road, Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, May 18 8 p.m. Meeting of board of deacons. FRIDAY, May 19 6:30 p.m. Annual Mother-Daughter banquet, sponsored by the A.L.C.W., who will present a style show—the cycles of womanhood: mother and baby, the Sunday school child, first day of school, the teenager, graduation, the bride, and the first baby— three generations. The Deerfield Melodeers will provide the music. 8:30 p.m. The Luther League will depart from the church for their annual spring retreat, at Camp Augustana, on Lake Geneva, Wis. The theme, “A Faith for These Times.” About 55 young people from the congregation plan to attend. SUNDAY, May 21—Whitsuniday 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family Worship service with church school for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend worship service. Cry room facilities available during this service. 10:45 a.m. Family worship service with church school for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend worship service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. 5:30 p.m. Family night supper, sponsored by the Altar Guild—light supper, individual programs for adults and children, concluding with short devotions. MONDAY, May 22 1 p.m. Deborah Circle at the home of Mrs. Charles Middleton, 1104 Kenton Rd. 7:30-9 p.m. School for Christian Living. Tuesday, May 23 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle at the home of Mrs. Axel Erikson, 1353 Golf Ave., Highland Park. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 150. 8 p.m. Mary Circle at the home of Mrs. Fane Short, 1246 Kenton Rd. 8 p.m. Ruth Circle at the home of Mrs. Paul Hultman, 1635 Dun-Lo Ave., Arlington Heights. WEDNESDAY, May 24 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Adult instruction for church membership—June 4. THURSDAY, May 25 8 p.m. Meeting of the administrative committee. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. Rev. Richard F. Mellor, Interim Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. lage et we ae 5-5203 SUNDAY, April 2 9:30 a.m. Church school, children two and three years, kindergarten and classes for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship coffee. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. Reception of new members. Sitters for children will be provided. Carol Feagan, Mrs. Norbert Dompke and her daughter Pam, Judy Feagan and Mrs. John Feagan are pictured looking over some of the recipes submitted by the women of Bethlehem church to be used for their annual spring luncheon on Thursday, May 25, from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Travel This Preview Highlights Meet A preview will of summer highlight traveling the May 23 meeting of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club. The meeting will begin at 8:30 p.m. and will be held in the parish hall. “Holiday in Hawaii,” a travelog movie, will be shown after the club’s final business meeting of the year. Mrs. John F. McGuire, 1915 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn, will preside. An informal coffee hour will terminate Tuesday’s meeting. Mrs. James M. Wetzel, 650 Pine St., will act as hostess. The club’s traditional Potluck room and Mrs. Mother-Daughter C.W. of Zion Lutheran church, will be held on Friday evening, May 19, at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Tickets at $2 for adults, 75c for children under 12 years of age, may be purchased from Mrs. Henry 5-3766. The program will consist of a style show—cycles of womanhood, mother and baby, the Sunday school child, first day of school, the teenager, graduation, the bride, and the first baby—three generations. A quartette, the Deer- Melodeers, will sing. GONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity Unfted Church 638 Waukegan Road Dee id Telephone WI 5-5070 bbi David Cederbaum antor Jerome Frazes FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. Oneg Shabot following service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious school. 11 a.m. Hebrew school. Board of Directors meetings are the first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood general meetings are the second Monday of every month. Robert service will Camp, be the Nursery Room pub- available 8 P.M. Building of Bethlehem Rosemary Terr. this luncheon, Guild, sponcordially has invited everyone to attend. Tickets are available from Guild mem- bers or at the door. Washburn Church Has Program About Russia e The Reverend will present Virgil A. a program Kraft on life in Russia, “Adventure in Russia,” at the Washburn Congregational church on Friday, May 26 at 8 p.m. Rev. Kraft is the associate pastor to The Peoples church of Chicago. This program is based on studies he made while on his second study tour of Russia. Colored slides, movies, recordings tation are of this used Receives New in and the tape presen- program. Congregational Church Members Additional members were received into the Deerfield Congregational church at the 10:30 a.m. worship service Those Mr. and joining the church were Mrs. Donald Holdridge, of May 7. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ullmann, Mr. and BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Member at in the Christian Bethlehem Women’s Church The annual Mother-Daughter banquet, sponsored by the A.L. field being For mothers of young children— sitter soring WI is licity. Terr., and Mrs. Max A. Houston, 944 Rosemary Terr., are chairmen. Wiegmann, idea man, are Mrs. Orville Whildin, decorations, Mrs. Donald Larson, tickets, Mrs. Al Breuer, dining Education church on Fete At Zion new man, and Mrs. Dompke, food chair- Dinner has been scheduled for May 29 at the parish hall. Mrs. Paul J. Riordon, 921 Rosemary Hold a and salads, etc. will be made from favorite recipes and served buffet style in the theme of the old “Tasting Bee.” Recipes will be available to take home. The Field House in Jewett park, complete with spring flowers, will be the setting. Weather permitting, there will be tables on the terrace as well as in the field house itself. Working on this project along with Mrs. Feagan, general chair- Of Mothers’ Club fun year used. A variety of hot dishes, meats Mrs. William and Zechel. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” WEEK FULL SERVICE BANKING PLUS Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again FRIDAY, May 19 7:45 p.m. Ladies Missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruth Collier, 1047 Wilmot Rd. Mrs. George Esplin is in charge of devotions, SUNDAY, May 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday School providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. 7:45 p.m. Berean class meeting. Mrs. George Hardman and Mrs. Albert Arterbury are co-hostesses for the meeting. TUESDAY, May 23 7 p.m. Awana Youth club award night. All earned awards will be made at this time as well as camp contest awards. Rev. Roger Williams, pastor of the First Baptist church of Menomonee Falls, Wis., will be our speaker. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 24 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PARK IDlewood 2-7800 Thursday, May 18, 1961 �X Announce New Members Of 32 Confirmands Honored At Zion Trinity Church League Banquet Trinity on A total of 32 members of the confirmation class of 1961 at Zion Lutheran church were guests at the Luther league annual confirmation May 6. The confirmands this year Holly Arnold, daughter of and Mrs. Lee Arnod, ship are: Mr. Iola Carr Ford, Deerfield; 706 Kipling St., son following persons: M. Barkus, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Warren Louis Mr. and Fritz, Mr. Mr. and Harder, Mrs. The New Mr. Cassell, Mrs. Della Ronald Na- Caryl Reaver, Mr. and Jr. and Mr. Members The following young people were received into membership on May 14: John Siffert, Nancy Sticken, Walter Sticken, Steve Williams, Stuart Bennett, Sandra Thompson, Linda Rectenwald, Carol Kapschull, Jim Beloian, Robert Hertel, Ray Nielsen, William Niel- of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Deutchmann, Lake Forest; Judith Dutcher, daughter of Com. and Mrs. sen and John Flint. Donald E. Dutcher, 925 Castlewood Gary of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longren, Highland Park; Charles Lutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard E. Lutz, 1356 Confirmands Grinde, son of Mr. son of Mr. and and Mrs. George G. Johnson, Highwood; Virginia Johnson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Norman E. Johnson, 1335 Central Ave., Deerfield. Janet Keller, daughter of Hazel Ave., Deerfield; Alan Matter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Matter,..500 Longfellow Ave., Deerfield, Alan McNeil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. McNeil, 1137 Laurel Ave., Deerfield; Dean Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Miller, Highland Park; Joyce Neugart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Neugart, 1115 Kenton Rd., Deerfield. Elaine Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Olson, Highland Mrs. Eldon Hinde, Highwood; Douglas Hanneman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Dan B. Houser, 1305 Carlisle Pl., Deerfield; Betty Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lennart H. Johnson, Highwood; Jack Johnson, Mr. Park; and Mrs. Robert F. Keller, 428 Willow Ave. Deerfield; Rene Kiehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Kiehl, Highland Park; Dennis Lampi, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Lampi, Highland Park; Dolores Longren, daughter The first annual business meeting of the Deerfield Congregational church will take place Sunday, May 21, at 8 p.m., in the Jewett Park fieldhouse. At this meeting, the church officers and the members of boards and standing committees will be elected. Arrangement Previous to this meeting, the activities of the Congregational church have been directed by a nine member steering committee. After the May 21 meeting, this church will be a duly constituted Congregational church and will endeavor to promote a program which will not only be beneficial to the members of this church, but that will make a significant contribution to the life of our com- Stephen Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. John H. 1561 Woodbine Ct., Sharon Powers, son of Poindexter, Deerfield; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guion Powers, Highwood; Christine Rahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rahn, 453 Hermitage Ave., Deerfield; Claudette Usry, Harvey Samuelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Samuelson, Highland Park; Ronald Schroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin C. Schroeder, 1438 Sumerset Ave., Deerfield; Charles Wetzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wetzel, Highwood; and Norman Wetzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wetzel, 1403 Woodridge Ct., Deerfield. The banquet committee was headed by Conrad Petzel with Rudy Deutschmann as master of ceremonies. When you are ill Camp church on peo-- the week end at Lake Geneva. This year the leaguers from As-— cension Lutheran church in North-_ field, a new mission congregation, — will also attend and share in the their retreat. Augustana worship and fellowship of a youth | retreat. ; The entire group will return to The retreat this year will be held at Camp Augustana, on Lake Geneva, Wis. The theme will be “A Faith for the church Sunday. about 6:30 p.m. on Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & If You GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 When He | FOUND ONLY ONE CAN BE Call your Doctor Prescribes Call Morrie! at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan -..tf. AND Funeral Jewish NORTH Directors Community COMPANY to ‘ Free the SERVICE with Wife Missing Last seen d arrive Transfer : Green Lice ne Metderal Cliapelh PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 Broadway, Chicago & Storag Bay Rd., Highl and Park, Phone Today ... ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE for SSS 5S 5 35 ANOTHER SATISFIE CUSTOMER SS (Just north in your NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE Where 5-2221 if we cannot your home. of Foster) There Is NO CHARGE repair your TV set in Service call $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ; ID : ig S Thursday, May 18, 1961 FREE PARKING Ss ¢ Parking adjacent to building LOngbeach Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years © small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN nen North Amerihome 2226 Green ¢ Perfect accommodations ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago W ne haem: @ » ou ate Delivery reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area Pharmacy at Sheridan Rd. Phone Service Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” 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 3 Park Ave. 24 Hr. Since 1865 SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 North from spring 55 young the church plan to spend — pastor. Raven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arno Raven, 1141 Rago Rd., Deerfield; Charles Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Russell, Northbrook. J §206 depart Times.’”’ About ple from munity, according to the Rev. John Ln., Deerfield; Arthur Fess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen B. Fess, 1100 Castlewood Ln., Deerfield. Other will annual Previous these On Friday evening, May 19, immediately following the MotherDaughter banquet, the Luther Leaguers of Zion Lutheran church member- Mrs. Heinz Schneider, Mrs. Matthew Schmidt, and Mrs. Paul Zuehlke, Mrs. Mark Deutschmann, the of Christ into and Mrs. gel, Lake; Nancy Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnie C. Anderson, Highland Park; Gregory Bergmark, son of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene R. Bergmark, 1327 Carlisle PIl., Deerfield; Virginia Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ossian Carl- of Church 7 received Mrs. Warren Korsvik, Leliosh, Mr. and Mrs. Crystal son, Highwood. Holly Carr, daughter United May Luther Leaguers Leave For Retreat Congregational Church Holds Annual Meeting S = =SSeS SS BS SwT SS SS = �Jehovah Witnesses Gather at Three-Day Conclave in Suburbs FREE STORAGE Jehovah’s Witnesses in Highland Park and Deerfield have been in- Of Out-of-Season Garments Cleaned by Us. e Not Box Storage. Each Garment Individually Stored on a Hanger by Itself. @ Garments SAVE No harsh not pressed CLOSET chemicals of SPOT REMOVING FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY are used until ready vited to attend the three-day training program June 2-4 at Carpentersville, it was announced this week, Harry McClure, 1674 Green Bay for use. SPACE! in cleaning. Our exclusive Rd., Northbrook method leaves wools & cashmeres naturally SOFT. Experienced to answer Dry Cleaner on route all your dry cleaning problems. ROESSLER’S EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS 727 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND ID 2-0352 assistant PARK hovah’s equip us for of congregation Witnesses, said object of the program the the of that Je- “the is to further ministry that is designed to fortify spiritual morals of people in our community.” Announcements came as climax to the weekly ministry-development program at Long Grove school, 1000 Phingsten Rd., Northbrook. Approximately 1,400 delegates from ID 2-0312 minister 18 nearby congregations will attend the conclave in Carpentersville, he estimated. Conference theme will be “Walk in the Name of Jehovah Forever.” Bethany Honors ‘Women Five of Year’ women of Bethany Metho- dist and Evangelical United Brethren church were named ‘‘women of the year’ in the recent MotherDaughter banquet at the church. Designated for their outstanding unselfish service to the church were Mrs. Joseph A. O, Christman, Baruffi, Mrs. Miss Olive Frantz, Mrs. John McLeran Mrs. Orville Wessling. Cited and for Dinners Mrs. Baruffi was cited for preparation of dinners for church and the Women’s Society of Christian Service; Mrs. Christman for her work on gifts for missions and missions; recruiting Miss Frantz for her work in church missions and on the board of trustees. Mrs. McLeran’s award was earned primarily for her planning of successful suppers; church Mrs. family Wessling for her many years’ church school teacher, and choir member. Mrs, E .H. Amick, organist. night was cited career as as pianist Her daughter, is the church ‘Integrated Housing?’ Circle Topic Tuesday “Are You Your Brother’s Keeper?” and “Is Highland Park Ready for Integrated Housing?” are topics to be discussed by Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel, 1534 Knollwood Ave., for the program meeting of Patience circle for young mothers of Bethany church Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Meeting is in the home of Mrs, Leon Pleasant Gillen, 826 Ave. On Human Relations Board Mrs. Mandel is a member of the North Shore Board of Human Relations. Since her topics may appeal to many, members have been invited to bring guests to the meeting. Reservations may be made with the chairman, Mrs, Clifford Moore, ID 2-6954, May on 21. served or before Sunday, Refreshments by Mrs. will be Gillen. Painting Outside? YOU'LL SAVE MONEY Our combination of thorough surface preparation and first-grade materials will last longer. You'll save because FLAMELESS ELECTRIC COOKING So Clean, So Safe; So Modern TRY AN ELECTRIC RANGE IN YOUR KITCHEN - MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE FOR 60 DAYS your painting dollar must be — by the years it will ast. And our fully insured, guaranteed work costs the same as ordinary You'll painting. get money more from FOR If you’re tired of scrubbing kitchen walls and looking up at dirty ceilings, change over to electric cooking. There are no flames, burners or pilots to create dirt or soot. Your kitchen stays clean twice as long. You cut painting and ALL PAINTING THE PEOPLE NEEDS TO SEE. days of clean, fume-free electric cooking will prove the difference or all your money back. GO Public Service Company 32 WE’RE your decorating costs in half. Sixty See your electric appliance dealer today—Ask him to SHOW You may win a FLAMELESS electric range Page YOUR for Bloom! and TELL bloom painting company Thursday, May 18, 1961 �| Shabuoth Brings | Confirmation Rites Missionary to Japan Miss ton, Among temples tions observing Feast of Weeks) and congregaShabuoth (the with confirmation rites Sunday are North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, and Lakeside Congregation of Highland Park. Lakeside Dr. Philip Congregation S. Gershon, newy- elected rabbi of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, will Bertha Kolbenson Saskatchewan, Canada, Park President High Bert at 8 as co-hostess. at 7 under 5 p.m. Highland Park confirmands among the 32 in the class are Geoffrey S. Gluck, Linda Goldman, Ori- o’clock. Annual Tea Friday evening at 8 o’clock, the Aedus Hebrew-Christian Fellowship of Chicago will hold its annual tea at the church. the p.m., women of Mrs. with will Nels Mrs. James from today, meet in the home sewing etc. Fishing, Boating, All Sports, Crafts, Golf, Hot — Weekends available to organizations for parties — Directed by Teachers—Program Fitted to Child — All activities conducted on our Country Estate | in Northbrook, 1155 Ridgewood Dr., for luncheon, bandage-rolling. Teacher-staff, Transportation, Ultra Modern Outdoor Swimming Pool Swimming, Horseback Riding (2 Corrals), Kirk A week Dahl, Lunches, and Illinois j Camp Season: June 26 thru Aug. 18, ‘61 |§ Pi Phones: OR 4-9789 or OR 4-3829 Put pride in Wallenstein people will be given in the West end of the high school from 3 to the TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH AN EXCLUSIVE DAY CAMP FOR BOYS AND GIRLS—5 thru 12. Meets Evangelical church Sunday evening Japan and Secretary Richard Fechheimer will present confirmation certificates and gift Bibles to confirmands, A reception for the young Group ental Boat Missionary society, will give a talk illustrated by on-thescene films at the First United to School. M. mis- Night Woman’s Tuesday evening, May 23, the Woman’s Christian Fellowship will meet in the home of Mrs. William Diener, 1321 Somerset, Deerfield, sionary conduct the confirmation and Shabuoth service Sunday at 10:30 am. in the main auditorium of Highland Speaks Sunday of Foss- your front la Wh | William A. Guthmann, Susan Lee Klein, Stanley H. Korshak, Kath- erine E. Levi, Katherine D. Lewis, Chris Marder, Susan Hope Meyer, Mare B. Nathanson, William E. Newmann, Jeff Perlman, Nancy Lee Pollock, Ned Robertson, Richard E. Simon Jr., Cathy L. Stein, and Robert M. Unger. Congregation Israel North Shore Congregation rael’s Shabuoth and Is- confirmation service will be held Sunday morn- ing at 10 o’clock in New Trier High School auditorium, Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi, announces. Cards of admission are available at the Temple office. Sabbath eve services tomorrow at 8:30 of consecration is the It will be held of the temple. traditional for service confirmands. in Michaels Court Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! e t ORS ASK US ABOUT mr contact ulated to use wherever your best lawn to show. = you want For Thrive’s exclusive combination of essential elements soaks deep in the soil to provide sustained Le eee Nae SO Ne nourishment .. . lasting front-lawn lushness, stamina and beauty . the envy of your neighborhood. LGR STE Now .. . a lawn food guaranteed to give you results that will make you proud ,.. .and make your neighbors say, “How does he do it!” It’s Thrive from IMC—the “front-lawn lawnfood” because it’s custom-form- aoe8 FE TDD, lenses Each bag turns 5000 square feet of lawn into a plush green setting to enhance your home’s beauty and value . . grows thick, sturdy grass that stands up to children’s roughand-tumble play. So buy Thrive. Try Thrive — another money-back guaranteed product from IMC! ACTUAL SIZE We have all of the newest your House of Vision eontact lenses go unlimited service and genuine solicitous attention for as long as you wear them. Let's talk about it! Phone for appointment, “house of Vision”™ Cregftsocens im Opedes 1091 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK 61¢ CHURCH 9T., EVANSTON 46 NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Thursday, May 18, 1961 Craberass Ml | price. fERTILIS Budget-priced lawn food; also for gardens, shrubs, trees. MELLOGREEN The high-quality voip Thesafeand sure, DUET Kills weeds 100% organic lawn and garden food. post - emergence crabgrasskiller. feeds! Lightweight, easy to apply. as eepe THRIVE Rose Food—Evergreen Food— Vegetable Food—Bulb Food... 2¥2-lb. packages. it _ THERE'S AN IMC QUALITY PRODUCT FOR EVERY LAWN AND GARDEN NEED... Remember—we have the best of everything in bedding | + GREENHOUSES Corner of Park Ave., West and Ridge Rd. 3 ‘ :; plants. 1911 pRie's KS VIVA Compact highanalysis lawn food. Popular OR YOUR MONEY BACK! vf , aaestatehte i bases BAS for you, from start to finish in our own laboratory by expert technicians. And with IMC GUARANTEES RESULTS Wena types. H.0.V., you know, was one of the two pioneers in the successful development of contact lenses in this country. Here your contacts are custom made, especially RIDGE ROAD ID 2-3400 �Ne Ree CS eH MONM, } A ae A 177 = —__——HOUSE HOUSE BOATS BOATS——_-_—- Indian Shore club holds the W. MISSISSIPPI CRUISES — FLORIDA WINTER SEASON OZARK LAKES (Season) — NEW EQUIPMENT, LIVING FACILITIES FOR 6 PERSONS, Renftal....... $150.00 per wk. PONTOON BOATS Daily Rental Rate: $20.00 wk. days, $25.C0 Saturdays, $30.00 Sundays & Holidays, (rates do not include insurance charge) Alger One Welte or Phone for Information: 1621 Green HOUSEBOAT RENTALS, ING. Bay Rd. Highland IDiewood 2-8029 Park, its In when North Israel Men’s annual meeting Club, addition to Goldfarb Park holding also has in Ave. many been active on the temple building fund drives and public forum. Major outside interest is the Blind Service association of Chicago. your ehoice in Wiseonsi n and Tilinols for slig ht additional ¢eharge. WEIMAR Dr. Birchwood offices, : Tree Congregation of three to receive a service award Ulinois Daughter D. Goldfarb for outstanding service the temple and the Men’s night be will Alger D, to club toGoldfarb, Visited Mrs. Jacob Fell of 360 Vine Ave. was at the annual Pembroke College mother-daughter weekend with her daughter, Greta, a freshman. there. fF ETE eed PALS es i na OMEMAE BOT pA a ies EEO‘id ead VASE Pentecost Sunday At NS Methodist; To Confirm 14 Pentecost Sunday at North Shore Methodist church will mark confirmation of a class of 14 young people, Dr. G. Clifton Ervin, minis- ter, announces. He will have sermon topic in both 9:30 and as 11 a.m. services, “This Is That!” The minister’s confirmation class will be received into church membership in the 11 o’clock service. Four of the group are Highland Parkers, including Gail Allen, Kris- tine Larson, Edwinna Robinson and Susan Ward. Following the worship service, a DRAPERIES & FABRICS to had WHERE Ui INTER LOR § We Custom Make | ¢ Draperies © Slip Covers © Bed Spreads ¢ Upholstery ° Carpets ° Custom Furniture 890 Linden Ave. ID 2-3430 Hubbard Woods DOOR e ¢ RCA OPERATORS Approved iS CORNER 20AS Leading Offictal Watch. Inspector DISPOSAL REPAIRS OPEN RAVINIA Road Deerfield GARDEN SERVICE NEEDS — COMPANY ID 2-2079 Phone — Catch STOP Conference STORE Stump To Shavings Glencoe, will be potluck supper, sponsored by commission on membership and CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE OF LETTING Public Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive sealed proposals for the resurfacing with Sub-Class 1-11 Bituminous Concrete of existing bituminous surfaces on various streets in Highland Park. The proposed work will be done under the Motor Fuel Tax law and is officially known as Section 40-C.S. Said proposals will be received until 12:00 o’clock Noon, Central Daylight Saving Time, May 29, 1961, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland Park, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Plans and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, or decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council. R. W. Snyder City Manager 5/11-18/61—127 Dependable Service Is Our Quality — TOYS Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years ID 2-4387 EXPERTS PAINTING BONDED DUTCH A Basins Aves., NOW... The World’s Largest Now is the DORMANT From Road Septic Tanks Pumped HARDWARE HOUSEWARES Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL 1 P.M. Licensed by the State Introducing a new power stump Refuse Rubbish ID 2-2883 1683 WING’S TREE EXPERTS a Smile Residential - Commercial 454 Central 9 A.M. INSURED SERVICE * * ONE TREE REFUSE With YOUR 447 Roger Williams eertie HIGHLAND SUNDAYS SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon Nursery ee Deerfield * Septic Tanks * Catch Basins Pumped WwW. H. LINCOLN Appraiser & Auctioneer One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Il. &.R,. Keys Made To Order While You Wait. 1885 Office and Service Western Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Established ; A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric - a - brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. Gr aftsmen North contralto and evangelism, will precede the meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the church dining hall. Shop TLL. We Repair Screen Doors and Windows NURSERIES DISPOSAL PARK, Destoners forthe A the Antique — LET US DO| IT — Inc. West Lincoln 2-2628 Repai ri Jewelry also held Monday evening at 8 o’clock with Dr. Birger A. Dahl, district superintendent, for the Northern district of the Rock River Conference of the Methodist church, presiding. ANTIQUES HIGHLANS PD is Annual conference of the North Shore Methodist church, Hazel and BS THe SG Ce } f] SHERIDAN SCREEN F. D. CLAVEY ig and Annual , Geweters Watrh und LANDSCAPING RAVINIA Se REPAIR ¢ TELELCHONE COMPANY HI 6-5080 4 & CENTRAL U.L. Approved 1 Yr. Guarantee SERVICE ] Dr., soloist, will sing “Eye Hath Not Seen” by Gaul at both services. The RCA RADIO CONTROLLED ¢ FCC choristers, Greenleaf JEWELER — WATCH the director of music, will conduct the Junior choir and Adult choirs in special numbers. Mrs. Mildred Kemp, who trains the Junior BE DONE IT CAN ELECTRONICS GARAGE reception will be given in church dining hall, Edwin Kemp, 176 Edgecliffe time to SPRAY ELM thm POWER SPRAYING order and gh ro oy FERTILIZING SERVICE, PAINTING Reasonable @ Excellent @ Free WING‘S TREE EXPERTS Rates References Estimates Wall oo Washing BERNARDI ID 2-8917 Phadies: ID 3-1622 Lawn Spray Company Offers You a Professional DECORATING INTERIOR - EXTERIOR @ CONTROL TRIMMING PATCHING cutter & & KI 6-2292 7-WAY PROGRAM of fertilizers in care- fully planned combinations throughout the season. Your lawn grows healthier, greener — pews DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating — Buttons — Sweaters, etc. Belts Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity ‘Page 34 Evanston 4-3034 LETTER SHOP REAL SERVICES due “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” J & K ADDRESSING & LETTER SHOP, INC. Fast, Automatic Machine-Production ADDRESSING ¢ INSERTING ¢ SEALING POSTAGE METERING e FOLDING Mimeographing ° Adv. Inserts Imprinted MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED ¢ PHOTO COPYING Automatic Addressing by Name Covering: Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 701 PLEASANT AVE. ° PH: ID 2-7717 Wedding Invitations * Personalized Stationery * Business Cards nena. WILLIAM REAL 1084 LAKE W. PITTENGER ESTATE EVERETT FOREST, stays that way through summer heat and into late fall. AMAZINGLY LOW COST ESTATE ROAD ILLINOIS to scientific LAKE TELEPHONES: FOREST—CEdar DEERFIELD—Windsor 4-0249 1¢ “te proven in over 14-billion sq. ft. of lawn treatments yearly. ACT NOW 1. Electronic Soll Test 2. Uming or Acidifying GET FREE Put your lawa problems in the hands of Write or calls GENERAL Sales-A ppraisals Mortgages auto- mation—as little as GUARANTEED RESULTS OF SPRAY SERVICE DEERFIELD ID 2-7766 5-0308 Thursday, May 18, 1961 eR �aad enon ° S feet lle Famous Jewel Steak f) These are the finest, most tender steaks you can buy. Jewel buyers know good beef, the kind that's bright red, firm, fine-grained, well-marbled with creamy white fat. And skilled Jewel market men give you more eating meat for your money by trimming off excess fat and bone before weighing. This weekend treat your family to delicious Jewel Steak! U.S. CHOICE EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED Round Stcak U.S. CHOICE EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED Sirloin Steak U. S$: CHOICE—TAILLESS EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED Porterhouse Ib. S THE NEW CROP! Best Potatoes a ne d g for the kind of goo If you've been waitin makes your pota to In Six Months! FANCY CALIFORNIA ‘ otatoes that ili i new crop of iti no longer 1 The —wa ous e fam d u sala l has em! Fancy U.S. potatoes is in—and Jewe oe e potatoes just made #1 California long whit me that es ato pot tin au gra avory potato salad, es 'n simple boiled potato n plai or th mou ss se for dinner tonight— rolled in parsley. Boil some or will be bursting flav ato pot e whit that delicious es tat Pp White 0 0 : POUND VENT-VIEW out of every jacket! KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip DEMING'S SOCKEYE ~ Red Salmon FACIAL TISSUE Sable Soft LAUNDER Whip Salad Dressing obo MAID * ~ Gal. of Bleach 12 OZ. BOTTLES . of Pepsi Cola =O" PLUS 12 739 39Y< JEWEL TEA Con We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. Food Costs Less At Towel 3 Fine Food Costs Less At Jewel Fine Food Costs Less At Towel �HP Varsity Nae” "Parkers Kocond] fe District Are Champions Track Meet, Qualify Eight Of District For State Competition relay of im Murtfeldt, Larry Kanouse, Joel ewitz and Weinert nother mark Other off with Winners _ Other Highland re Dale ran at 3:31.7. Zech Park winners in the shotput with 1’ 7%” effort, a personal record, witz in the 880 ne 2:03.0 time, yard run and Jim with a Stern- ield, number three ranked discus in in the state, remained unten with a 151’ 7” toss. Point scorers for the Giants inuded: Chuck Redman, second, 380 yard run; the 880 relay of Tony herman, Ed Gamson, Joe Wolk d Ron Joseph, fourth; Larry anouse, fourth, 440 yd. run; Jamie eGregor, second, discus throw; seph, second, broad jump; Mike aeske, fourth, pole vault; Nils {agberg, fourth; shotput; and the osh-soph 880 yd. relay of Jay vey, Russell Winters, en Brecher, second. Complete scores Wolk for the and meet: | Highland Park 4414, North Chicago | 3742, Waukegan 36, Zion-Benton 42, Libertyville 15, Lake Forest Barrington 12%, Antioch 1214, | Grayslake 9, Grant 4, Wauconda 4, fo 2erfield High Despite victories by Randy Bax d Neal Hirsch, Deerfield dropped |its third consecutive tennis match by a 3-2 score, this time to Prosa: ct High School last Wednesday deft Mander. number three ngles player, rallied to take the ond set of his match with John haefer, only to be blanked in he decisive third set. Neal Hirsch vas carried to three sets by his opment before he won his ntatch. ; & Doubles Set ani Lincoln Four Games, 2-2 Playing in two meets Monday and Tuesday, May 8 and 9, the Highland Park golf teams won 2 and lost 2. Both losses incurred on Monday were against Waukegan. The victories were by the junior varsity and frosh teams in a meet with Warren. At Waukegan, the varsity score was Peter—Shurberg, Jon—Burnett, Jim Jon... Gewe ke, Wayne— aechelt, Louis 7 ek, Frank—Keough. ie eerfield Game Score—2. rospect Game Score—3. Oy 5 Box Score HIGHLAND PARK AB League Eddy’s Liquors, Wally Stein, manager; Mary Jane Lanes, Sam Ori, manager; Washington Gardens, Sam Belmonti, manager; and Art Arkush, Art Arkush, manager. Games Scheduled for tonight (May 18, 1961) are: 7:00 p.m. Diamond No. 1 Quidi Vidi vs. Club 7 7:00 p.m. Diamond No. 2 Nite ‘N’ Gale vs. Charlie Wenks 8:30 p.m. Diamond No. 1 Santi’s Cafe vs. Gormet Corner Umpires for this year’s leagues are: Al Danakas, Norm Geske, Charles Schramm, and Earle Hodgen. Waukegan 914, Highland Park 51%, and the Parker frosh lost 9 to 6. Point-winners for the Giants were Joe Hurst, George Cimbalo, Bill Hutchinson, and Ricky Ascher. Soph winners were Roger Cimbalo, Marty Becker, Harvey Kinzleberg, | and Larry Moss. ae a on pba, Dick Se: badter.Mike raig, Sunset League Santi’s Cafe, Angie Passuello, Manager; Quidi Vidi, Robbie Moroney, manager; Nite ‘N’ Gale, Dan Herz, manager; Charley Wenk’s, Bob Merens, manager; Club 7, Norbert Ferraro, manager; and Gormet Corner, Ned Siegel, manager. Golf Teams Split Tennis Match Bas. ax, The Sunset Park 16” softball league, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department, will start its 1961 season tonight with all six teams seeing action. There will be two twilight games starting at 7 p.m. followed by the nightcap game at 8:30 p.m. The Lincoln School 16” league, also sponsored by the Recreation Department, will begin its season on the 25th of May. At Highland Park in the meet with Warren the Junior Varsity won 1214 to 2% and the Frosh shut out their opponents 15 to 0. JV Set Set winners were Steve Gross, John 0 | Lawrence, Paul Kentor, Bucky 2 | Lauer, and Glen Harris. Frosh winners were Roger Cimbalo, Buddy Block, Marty Becker, Norman Simon, and Larry Moss. al) AUTO fp 1 LOANS Henderson, ss McLaughlin, 2b Fiocchi, Player Johnson, rf Greengard, 1b dams, cf Oppenheimer .... rpo Mitchell, Winning pitcher: Mitchell. Highland Park Fiocchi; HIGHLAND Player Adler, If Kadison, rf Panther, 1b 3 losing concococoos mile in ecoscococeosoo™® the seconds pitcher: ... Is Medalist In District Meet Sherman Finger, an Evanston junior, won the medalist honors at the New Trier District State Golf qualifying meet with a 72 as Highland Park’s team finished a disappointing third with a 316 last Friday. New Trier won the meet and the right to go down state with an impressive 302 total. Evanston was. second at _ 307. Finger was qualifier in Trier squad. the only individual addition to the Highland Park’s New total Warrior Trackmen Impressive In Win Over East Leyden Sweeping three events and winning individual firsts in five other 21’ events allowed Deerfield High School trackmen to score an impressive 74-44 victory over East Leyden High School last Tuesday night. A sparkling 10.5 second time in the 100 yard dash was turned in by Jim Grossfeld who also ran the 220 yard dash in 24.5. Joel Brash took two firsts in the and the discus shot (36’6’’) (132’8’’). John Stanger, Rick Schreyer, and Dave Mitchell ran one, two, three in the 880 yard run. Dave Crowell, Tee Newbrough, and Dave Wilson swept the pole vault. Joel Brash, Tom Brown, and Al Breuer captured the first three places in the discus. The two Warrior relay teams triumphed also: the 880 yard team in 1:40.5 amd the mile relay in 4:06.7. “This victory,” Knilans, “was a one for our team. for the said Coach Bill very important We are building conference at Maine West meet, High May 25, School.” In Highwood interested in playing Pony baseball in Highwood this are urged tryouts next Monday, Any 13 up should or report for and registrations Tuesday or Wednes- day evenings park. sign to at 14 for bring Highwood’s year this their old boy activity. own ball may Boys baseball glove, shoes and a cap for the initial tryouts. The Highwood Community Center, sponsor of Pony league baseball for the past 10 years, hopes enough boys will report that two or more teams can be organized. Highwood will again compete as a free lance Pony league team this season. Last year the team played .500 ball, and had more than the 1014” broad 20 home games before it went out of town for its first away game, Any boy unable to report for a tryout can obtain additional information on PONY league ball by contacting Highwood’s recreation director, Don Skrinar, at the Community Center any evening after 8 p.m, ranked 6th in the state as Waukegan paced all the schools with a 297 total, The New Trier District was held at Skokie Play Fields in Winnetka. Highland Park’s totals were Dick Campagni 77, Rick Asher 79, Joe Hurst 80; and Jeff Marks 80. jump with Other qualifiers included: Sternfield and Jamie second and fourth in 146’ 5” and Jim McGregor, the discus, 143’ 514” respectively; Dale Zech, fifth in the shotput, 52’ 1144”; Joel Lewitz, third in the 880 yd. run; 2:02.0; Ed Gamson, sixth in the 220 yd. dash, :22.3; and John Pettingell, second in the high jump, 5’ 10”. Complete scores for the meet: New Trier 38, Highland Park 24, Maine West 19, Waukegan 18, Maine East 17, Palatine 17, Evans- ton 15, Zion-Benton 14, North Chi- cago 131%, Niles 10, Prospect 5, Lake Forest 5, Arlington Heights 4, Antioch 4, Glenbrook 314, Barrington 2, Notre Dame of Niles 1, Grant, Warren, Libertyville, and Wauconda, 0. Deerfield Golfers Beat Glenbard East Deerfield High School golfers scrambled their way to their fourth victory last Thursday night at Country Club by out- scoring Glenbard East, 186-199. Again the combination of two sophomores, John Fleming and Mike Hadjak, and two freshmen, John Feagan and Skip Godow, provided the victory margin. After the match, Coach Ted Repsholdt announced the starting five for the conference meet to be held at Arrowhead Golf Course on Tuesday, May 23. The four low golfers plus Don Clark will be the starting line-up. Mark Biega will be the al- ternate. Player—DHS Fleming, John Godow, Skip Hadjuk, Mike Feagan, John Biega, Mark Team Total: Player—GHS Wieting, Mark Lagacki, Jim . Zite AN Se Klink, Jim .... Cunningham, George Team Total: 199 Warrior Thinclads Looking for First Conference Win New and inexperienced, the DHS track team held its fourth duai meet East is of the Leyden, preparing 1961 season Tuesday, for its May against 9 fifth and meet against Maine West, Tuesday, May 16. Currently the Deerfield squad has an 0 and 3 record for the sea- son. The Warriors dropped the season opener to Glenbrook, 64-54; then lost to Waukegan, 73-43; and last week were trounced by Prospect, (Continued on page 45) BANK? HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Federal OFFICE BLDG. pepeett Insurance a effort. Thorngate Register for Pony League Next Week Boys league taking “The Sésuice Bank Of Highland Park” Member | Page H 44—D 36 for the Jim Weinert highlighted the meet from the Highland Park standpoint winning the mile in a fine 4:32.3 clocking, beating his arch-rival Weymouth Kirkland of New Trier for the second time this season to remain the favorite for the state championship. Ron Joseph was the only other Parker winner, initial Henderson, ss Mc Laughlin, 2b Z EVANSTON ‘ Player Werner, Feldman, 3b | Gernand, ss . Oost {De i. Paulson, 1b .... Mac Donald, 2b Jacobs, If Durschlag, rf Hall. c Winning pitcher: LaBuda; Sein pitcher: Corbett. Runs batted in: Corbett, Pascal, Bodle (2). Two-base hits: Panther, Bodle. Highland Park Opponent Fineer Highland Park’s track team took second place in the Evanston District Saturday as it qualified eight individuals trip downstate this weekend. summer PARK AB SooorRCCOCOS and two -OoooCoOSDOSD00 event, by Oe is mark ee old CORR e 16” League Play Starts Tonight ee state, ran a 4:35.8 clocking to better Pitcher Jim Corbett held the Giants hitless for six innings against Evanston, but the Parkers broke loose with a bang to score three runs in the last of the seventh to win the game. Steve Kadison led off the inning with the game’s first hit and was sent to third on Mickey Panther’s double to deep left. Chuck Pascal followed with a hit to drive in Kadison after Tom LaBuda had walked to fill the bases. Willie Bodle then broke up the ball game with a smash over third to score two runs and end the contest. The New Trier game was a pitcher’s battle with Marvin Fiocchi hurling for Highland Park against the Indians’ Bob Mitchell. Chuck Adler scored the game’s only run in the first inning for the Parkers. From then on Mitchell pitched hitless ball. Fiocchi threw a one-hitter at the Green and Gray to win the game. ee ‘Two meet records were establish“i by Parker contestants. Jim Weinert, number one miler in the with total ms of 3714, May OF consecu- COSCON, its second OORRO captured epee. Park’s track team $a Highland ve Lake County track and field championship Tuesday, at Libertyville. The Little Giants took meet honors 441% points compared to North Chicago’s second place SOOO re Lake County Champions SOOSSSSCSSOW Little Giant Thinclads Highland Park’s varsity baseball team captured the Evanston district baseball championship and qualified for regional play this week at Maine West by defeating Evanston 3 to 2 last Tuesday and New Trier 1 to 0 last Wednesday at Evanston. PARK iDlewood 2-7800 Corporation Thursday, May 1, 1961 �ea ee ; es SEY, He a se Ean Wa4 ea SE ota ee ROE oye y pecan Miner FeO A ai ng pa ar SS See ki ee es TS Si “PAINTINGS Name Grunska as DHS Golfers Drop 1961 Director of Elm Swim Club Glenbrook Match Deerfield golfers, trailing by three strokes at the end of nine holes, collapsed on the back nine to drop a 367-381 decision to undefeated Glenbrook last Friday night Again Fleming, Hadjuk, and Feagan played good sophomore golf, but high scores by the fourth and fifth men brought about the Warrior downfall. “Our biggest problem,” commented Coach Repsholdt, “is to find a fourth man who can con- The Elm Swim Club announces the appointment of Jerry Grunska. a teacher and coach at the Highland Park High School, as director of the Elm Swim Club for the 1961 season. Thepoolis of Olympic dimensions, and | plans are being | worked out for parking an additional 35 cars. | The Elm Swim Club has received as new iia e members — the Jerry Grunska Harold Dobrikin Family, the Burt W. Marx Family, and the Nat Resnik Family. Weather permitting, the pool will open for Memorial Day, of the pool are: and presi- dent, Harold Liebenson; vice-president, Tom Crews; secretary, Junc Lerman; treasurer, Edward Norton and financial secretary, Jane Brinkman. Grunska had four years experience as guard and Red Cross Water Safety Instructor at Erb Park pool, Appleton, Wis., while in college. He also served as aquatic director, swimming coach and instructor at Lincoln-Belmont YMCA in Chicago. He holds a B.S. degree in physical education from LaCrosse State College, Wis., and a Master’s degree from Colorado State College. He has served as instructor at other recreation and summer camp spots for the past few years. Presently, he is a teacher of English. and assistant basketball and football coach at Highland Park High School. T «F054 90 | PAG HROM, 43 87 47 102 55 “Where possible, so boys are urged to sign up so that play can open very early in June. the 100 yard and page 200 44) yard league play TO THE BE YOUR OWN Aroma The You Tells It’s Baked LINZER TORTES started WE the discus was as quickly 107 feet 74 while in the shot twelve pound ball Freshman Tee become the team’s far this season he in the iow hurdles, the 220 yard dash. French Bread BAUMS h 620 Central Ave. as Open & HE WILLIAMS Next nena. FOR ne en Herr: A. 35 yeuis 7 3 Thursday, May room apartments, one on nice bedrooms, 1% baths. ee Sa ee apartment Many other 18, 1961 contains 2 features. Location BAIRD REAL 283 ccnecueanmenemmnanes ESTATE SALES E. Deerpath, ment is in © will $54,250.00. conditioners. air rent for $250.00 month. financing Attractive Price available. the Call HOURS L. Sylvester, R.Ph. <5 years experience each side. Kitchen has built-in oven and range with fruitwood cabinets. Large mahogany paneled recreation room, Powder room is off the kitchen. Each Door ta Ravinieo Medico!eee Stine, R.Ph. experience South East section of Lake Forest proper. Close to schools and playground. All landPrivate scaping is in and lawn seeded. road for homes in this section. Lot approximately 10,000 square feet. One apart- This beautiful New Orleans Colonial is two IS 1D 3-3212 SERVICE AYTER iD 2-9126 Sunday (Illinois Road to | Washington Road to Maywood) eae eae an cneree nw emer cemere EMERGENCY CALL me 548 lvy Court — sick room supplie We Deliver. AVE. Saturday 2-6 p.m. inches he tossed the 38 feet 1 inch. Newbrough has handyman. Thus has won points pole vault, and DOCTOR IS OR WHERE ARE PREPARED TO FILL PRESCRIPTION Surgical ond precise Prescription service Needs —- Vitomins - ~ Cosmetics —- Films “QGER “69 | Sour Dough Roger Pharmacy 645 Reg. 90c nered points for DHS in both shot put and discus. His best heave in YOUR YOUR Featuring inby Kitchen” Our SEVEN SISTERS COFFEE CAKE THAT PRESCRIPTION MATTER WHO LOCATED. In dashes this spring. In the Prospect meet he was clocked in 10.6 seconds which is exceptionally fine time for a freshman. David Crowell, Warrior sophomore, also remains undefeated in the pole vault. In the Prospect meet he vaulted 10’6” which is excellent for a sophomore. Weight man Joel Brash has gar- iC PUBLIC Boys may form their if they desire and a track power in the Interim Conference. Jim Grossfeld, Deerfield sprinter, has been undefeated in both from MAY Highwood will attempt to form a Prep League of four or more teams of boys, 15 thru 18, who might be interested in playing baseball, not softball, this summer. Director of recreation, Don Skrinar, hopes enough boys will be interested in the activity to play a regular schedule throughout the summer months. The league will be formed to give the older teenagers the opportunity to play baseball with boys of their advanced ages. There has been a lack of baseball activity for this age group, and Highwood will attempt to fill up the vacuum. Any boy 15 thru 18 that wants to play should see Mr. Skrinar at Highwood’s ball park any evening week. teams OPEN | To Form Prep League next own Park DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE Highwood Attempts 814 to 3014. Prospect is the leading Wares Thinclede SALE 18 50-42 Rianenik “Rene sA3.. 46.5 Shearer, Jim Team Total: 367 Avenue JUDY LOEB T 83 93 96 114 109 eres 44 Central ONE MAN SHOWING 18 40 47 49 54. 59 cs ccakinsn HOUSE Highland Deerfield 9 Flemisig, JOR 4 ci..is;-secn,--2s 43 Pragink VAG Sain a 46 POA FOI <0 cccck.. 00. epeentes 47 Beas WISI oes sce cat atey 60: eo Paahy ( 1 | » a eR EET as ey ep ee ae 54 Team Total: 381 Glenbrook 9 Brows Pet se 51 Moredock, Glen. ...............-..---- 48 very nominal league fee will be charged each team entered. A set of rules will be used to streamline all league activity. Games will be played under a time limit and will be twilight and night encounters, The league will not be uniformed, so all a boy will need to play will be his glove, bat, and spikes. The center is anxious to get (Continued 495 tried six boys already this year, but haven’t found the right combination.” TRIO” Exhibiting RANDOM sistently shoot in the low 90’s. I’ve will be open week-ends until June 16. The official full season will open Saturday, June 17, and will continue through Labor Day. The membership is comprised of 159 families, and there are a few additional memberships available. This is the second year of the pools operation. Officers Now NOt ee eS eee aes ¥ & MORTGAGE Lake Forest Mr. Tracy. WARNER ©®© MANAGEMENT °* CEdar INSURANCE + 4-1855 _ Page H 45—D 37 | �DON’T LOSE YOUR oe Py RAE Ves I © Kod D i AM (@) N D. S Bring Your Rings-and Jewelry tn, [. We Check Them FREE. _ H.. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS © Highland Park do Have ern our own diamond your settings. RF OIE EE OF I : ‘ : 21 te |, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION , arranged. |b | DHS Swamp | by a score § May 19 thru doubles al Jon matches team Eaton of Jon romped — ONE On Our WEEK Panoramic : STOCK by May sid RACES | NITE Wat te oe ep Family se felt) feleleo) a - BA 3-855) GRAYSLAKE NOW—ENDS Added Event — W. Washington Races - Free Parking St. FRI. 18 Advance Showing! 19-25 May THURS., thru The story WAUKEGAN of a man, | a land, GLENCOE || ~~. SEXES KER eT MAY “ELMER GANTRY” & “THE APARTMENT” pas Amateur Children 25¢ Adults 1.50 Screen ONO THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 ae Fe xhibit in Our Liable by June 9—"Absent Minded Prof.” | ¢ Goulton, June 16— "Gone with the Wind” VErnon 5-0605 FRI. thru THURS. May 19-25 : in CinemaScope and METROCOLOR FREE PARKING! Fri. thru Thurs., May : 19-26! ADULT FOR ONE BIG WEEK! FRIVOLOUS ENTERTAINMENT! NOT FOR CHILDREN! PAREE IN THE NAUGHTY 90's! Smiervev PR - emer Pufet , “RONNIE ORLANL bei a | AMM cence! CHEVALIER, Scns: x JOURDAN £ % : * : LTHE ppt REA Stars) ANNE BAXTER ARTHUR O'CONNELL KING-SIZE DRINKS Po ot served by-tie cexciting new CREV WA: ae TWIT! ; ® EONTINUOUS 4 ae Game Score: 0 Time Trials 7:15 — Races 8:30 - 10:00 Night’ LAST DAY! “GREAT IMPOSTOR” GAY ui CAR : Deerfield Set Eaton, Jon ADPROO SORES a Re itt 6 Craig, Pete ‘ PDO, SON ic Gai ee ee 6 Game Score: 0 East Leyden Set Hebenstreit, Herb SOU WOTT, Al aii. vsti i aslaachtaaseons 0 Forfeit 0 : = re 2—’’Cimarron” June ALWAYS fe Sang 25 Week days— ‘The Trapp Family’ begins at 7:25 and 9:35 Saturday and Sunday—’’The Trapp Family’’ begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - itd ae laches haomvhdaatiae pie aiey gi. 6-1 t — SCHEDULE — Family and r story . . . a happy nun’s story — a wonderful it is true! Family entertainment as you like it. 6:00 - 8:00 26—" All i : RUSS TAMBLYN » MERCEDES McCAMBRIDGE po-starring VIC MORROW » ROBERT KEITH » CHARLES McGRAW ec : with HENRY (HARRY) MORGAN « DAVID OPATOSHU ALINE MacMAHON « LILI DARVAS » EDGAR BUCHANAN | com : No cover—No-inivin 3 Fae ee ee SAS oe . ‘ & ee. SAT. May 20 CHILDREN’S MATINEE 6t.2:00 pm. Help | ism by. P defeat the buying U. com 2c 2 threat cheges of taal ton aad at S. Companion Feature Fri—6:05-8:10-10:15 Sat.—4:25-6:20-8:20-10:15 Sun.—2 :35-4:55-7:15-9:35 Mon.-Thurs.—7 :10-9:30 5300 North Sheridan Road, “Public Bonds. Pigeon Plus Cartoons ! only No. 1” & Comedy © WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS PLUS—LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. Starts FRI., MAY 26 MARLON BRANDO in “ONE EYED JACKS” | Debghtful e Gourmet 648 e Dining ff i / “ 6 a * K | NOTHING CUT -9:14 Coming Page H 46—D Sat. Kid Show May 20 | May 38 26th! “THE aoe Luncheon 4 W Pines wens 796233 | nurPRICES!mae |,Es inf oe Sun., 1:50-4:18-6:46 aera. Bt Cot. Feature Times: Breakfast Afternoon Tea with JULIET PROWSE Kidd’’ — HOODLUM DEERFIELD RD., block East of Waukegan Let’s Get DEERFIELD Rd. stoplight) Acquainted! FREE COFFEE from and 2 to 5 P.M. Late Snacks WIndsor (4 8 to 11 A.M. 3 Cartoons PRIEST” Set re RTS..120 & 21 Starring—Ruth Eluwerik, Hans Holt, Marion Holst, Josef Meinrod, Friedrich Domin and Hilda Von Stoltz. Ratin 6-0, SPEEDWAY screen all of P Guidepost a 4a% DeLuxe An inspiring story because Johnson to {Hi — Wide Set FURY | cas catcciommapsstak Rcclaahgehenion ss Bob 001 y SUNDAY May Singles the | Brinkworth, pes “The Trapp Family” Color while = 6:30 1:40 Leyden won easy victories in | Kast bexden. singles a Thursday, Fa bs POLICY East the team is gaining strength commented Karl Wildermuth, tennis as_ they last night | peerfiela of 5-0. the Open Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—-Doors Open over Randy Bax, Neal Hirsch, and|Mande, Jett U8 IEERPAT Friday, netmen victory to straight set victories, los- | egach. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. —- CE. 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 THEATRE School swept : 12——-$1.00 Leyden was Deerfield’s second successive triumph and seems to indicate that ing only three games, whitewashed East Leyden Adults—$2.00 ee victory. “The q Jeff Mandel under ; High Teams 4 ‘ 4 i East ; Deerfield AUDITORIUM | (Children ee * Tennis Ie PARISH SUNDAY, MAY 3:00-7:00 P.M . oe Payments OE CONCEPTION P HB setting: TCC ORF SMORGASBORD Across. from bank over:35. years.” We I OMMITTEE 4 “3 Ame OF } VOLUNTEER FUND RAISING | 5-9751 OPEN DAILY Including Sundays) 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Thursday, May 18, 1961 Set 6 6 Set 0 0 �Ela-Vernon High School Board | Studies Advanced Student Plan Along with the experiments being conducted in the use of teaching machines, laboratories, and programmed studies, a great deal of study and some progress has been made, particularly in the east, in programs of advanced study for high school students. In such programs a high school student may earn advanced placement in college courses or credits which may be applied toward a college degree. 4 The Ela-Vernon High school administration, board of education, and faculty are now investigating the advisability of instituting such a program at Ela-Vernon. On Thursday, April 27, Dr. Her- man Muelder of Knox college, ad- dressed faculty on the advanced placement program. A member of the advanced placement committee of the College Entrance Examination board, Dr. Muelder outlined the program as it exists today. To stimulate greater articulation between colleges and high schools, a eommittee composed of repre- sentatives of a number of colleges and high schools met about seven or eight years ago with these objeetives in mind: 1.) to enlarge the appreciation of teaching done in good high schools, 2.) to satisfy the growing Robert Beighley Robert E. Beighley has been named to the sales promotion staff at General Binding Corpora- tion, Northbrook, manufacturer of office binding equipment, it has been announced by W. L. Fritz, the company’s advertising manager. Beighley was formerly managing editor of Industrial Research magazine, Chicago, and has. nearly 10 years experience in writing and editing for the American Society of Safety Engineers and the National Safety council. A graduate of Northwestern university, he holds a masters degree in journalism, In the new post he will also edit The General, General Binding Corporation’s employee house organ, according to Fritz. Beighley lives at 2785 Daquiri Dr. R. Richard Reticker Appointed Brokerage Manager In Chicago R. Richard Reticker, has been appointed brokerage manager of the La Salle Street, Chicago, branch office of Occidental Life Insurance Company of California, it was announced by J. Edward Carnal, branch manager. Reticker, who has been in life insurance in the Chicago area for nine years with New York Life, Manufacturers Life, Berkshire Life, and Occidental, has been assistant manager of the Occidental office for the past year. Born and educated in Chicago, he is a graduate of Loyola University and a veteran of two years’ service in the Army. He is a member of the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters. Reticker and his wife reside at 261 Pine St. with their seven children. Robert Hollmann Pledges Fraternity Robert Hollmann, son of Mr and Mrs. Walter Hollmann, 920 Knollwood Rd., has pledged Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Stanford university, Stanford, Calif. Bob is also a member of the freshman and first baseball team 18, 1961 for the necessity of accelerating advanced programs, and 3.) to do something for the gifted student. They planned the advanced placement program which is now recognized by about 600 colleges who grant and/or advanced placement to students who have successfully completed an advanced course. If an advanced placement program is to be instituted in a high school, it must be presumed that the school offers a course comparable to a college course, that student preparation previous to this course is adequate, that the course is organized to make it like a college course, and that the materials essential to a college level course are available. The college entrance examination board offers Shown above at a recent meeting are members of the building committee of the First Presbyterian church of Deerfie Id. From left, the com mittee members are: Paul Martin, chairman; Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor; James Tibbetts, Paul Brown, Robert York and Richard Wolfe. Absent from the picture are Michael Palmer and Richard H. Thompson, Jr. Half Day School Anticipates 500 Students In Fall A total of 492 students are expected in school in the fall by the board of education of district 103. which serves Lincolnshire, Half Day and Prairie J. Howard to superintendent District 103, according View, the Half Quick. Day dis- trict, services school children from kindergarten through grade eight. 47 a summer Since A copy of the essay exam courses in colleges. which The confirmation of Consumer Econ architect for the new sanctuary several weeks ago, the building committee At Ela-Vernon A new course nomics has been terian in consumer added to the ecocur- riculum of the business education department of the Ela-Vernon High school. A one _ semester course, consumer economics will be open to juniors. and seniors who have not taken Franklin church general busi- of the chureh of Olson, disdesigner, as First Presby- Deerfield has proceeded rapidly with Olson’s assistance in the preparation of preliminary plans for the new building. It is the hope of the building committee, according to chairman Paul Martin, that the plans will be ready to submit to the congregation for approval Construction early should in start June. in the fall, he said, if the program is approved. New pledges are coming in continually, bringing the total amount pledged in the building fund canvass to $314,362. Models In Show Barbara Jean Bradbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin J. Rd., Ban- nockburn, was one of the els in the fashion show, Bradbury, 1565 modpre- sented by the Convent of the Barat college, Robin auxiliary of Sacred Heart Lake Forest, the and May 12: principles a citizen encounters today’s business society. in for the student is also forwarded to the college to be read by the the college professors. Dr. Muelder stated that the advantages of the program include the recognition of different levels of preparation, the revelation of character attributes of students who are enrolled in the program, and the increasing respect for teaching in the high schools. It also reduces the number of in- troductory final Add baie 4 ness. The objectives of the course are to provide the terminal student with a basic analysis of the business: world and guides to live efficiently within our business society, to provide the business education major with a comprehensive analysis of the business world Eligible its Benjamin tinguished A total of 47 names of students program to prepare teachers for eligible for kindergarten in Sepsuch a course. tember have been tabulated by the Advanced placement programs are available in the following board of education. The board has asked that families which have areas: American history, European history, English literature and com- moved into the area, who have position, foreign languages, biology, children of kindergarten age, conin which he will be earning a physics, chemistry, and mathe- tact the school so that their name living, and to provide the collegematics. can be placed on the invitation bound student with the basic prinThe C.E.E. board provides an ex- list for kindergarten round-up, ciples of our business society to amination program for the students May 31, at the school. provide a more liberal education. enrolled in such courses. The exam Here is the expected breakdown The textbook will be ‘“‘Consumer committee is composed of special- of grades one through eight: Economic Problems” by Wilson ists from the educational testing Grade one will have an estimaand Eyster. In the second semester service, the C.E.E. board representted total. of 71 students. There the department will offer a one atives, and classroom teachers from will be three classes for first semester course in business law selected colleges and high schools, ‘graders. to provide the student with a They hold a series of meetings to | Grade two will have two classes. | fundamental background of legal formulate an objective and an esare 62 students who will say test in the course areas. The There essay portion of the examination is enter in the fall, according to tabulations. weighted most heavily. In grade three, two classes have A committee of readers, composed primarily of classroom teach- been established for the estimated 61 students that the district exers from colleges and high schools, pects to enroll. first sets up standards for the exam Grade four, with 48 expected and then reads the papers. The stuwill have two classes; dent is awarded high honors, hon- students, ors, satisfactory, pass or fail on his and grade five will have two rooms for the expected 51 students. paper. At the end of the summer Grade six, which expects 46 stuinformation on the exam results is sent to the college in which the dents, will have two rooms as will student has enrolled. Each college grades seven and eight which exdetermines its own policy for grant- pect 54 and 52 students respective- | ing credit or advanced placement. ly. taught baseman. Thursday, May as pitcher concern must high be school benefits by offering a higher level vile of training, giving its teachers th opportunity to teach a college level course, and demonstrating its ability to provide stimulating courses. | After Dr. Muelder’s address, de- | partment heads, administrative sonnel, and members of the perEla- | Vernon met) board of education with Dr. Muelder to discuss more | detailed aspects of the program. | Further investigation into this prozram will continue. Library volunteers of the West Deerfield Township Library were honored May 4 at a luncheon at the Deerpath Inn. Seated from left are Mrs. Carl Jaeger and Mrs. Elmer Pope, volunteers; Mrs. George Haney, librarian; Mrs. Vaughn Spriggs of the library board; and volunteer Mrs. Arno Wehle. Missing from the picture were volunteers Mrs. O. L. Henninger, Wilson, Mrs. Carl Martin and Mrs. Ronald Bean. Mrs. Percy a board member and a volunteer, was also absent. Page H 47—D 39 — �DEERFIELD & RIDGE ROADS ID 2-9712 Park and Little Giants tennis team in Cham- Steve paign this weekend. Next Tuesday, the netmen take on Oak Park there. for a match. Saturday, May 18 On and Friday 19, Simons will compete in state championships., Glenbrook freshman qualified they Box invitational. Early this week the _ baseball team was in regional play. If they Score HIGHLAND PARK Player Abrams, B will be in sectional cocoon Tubs. SS Daydif, 3b Hall, c Mitchell, Kirkland, wes play next week, On Monday the golf team will host Morton as both the varsity and Frosh-soph compete. Steve Simons will represent the eight men in seven events, has the best chance to cop some laurels at Champaign Friday and Saturday. On Monday, the frosh track team will participate in the annual Errors were costly to both Parker nines as in the yearling tilt the Baby Giants made 10 errors and the sophs had 6 miscues. Both Waukegan teams played errorless ball. emnmooemn “til 6 Sunday ‘til Noon qualified ia Sl y which 7 to 1. eooooccoco™ Monday to Friday “til 8:30 P.M. Saturday team, Park High School both lost games to Waukegan last Saturday, May 13, at Waukegan, as the sophs were defeated 12 to 0 and the frosh fell ooony, WEEK track sophomore Highland cococcocony A The and at cocoon 7 DAYS All spring sports teams at Highland Park High School will be in state competition this week. teams vn] FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE NOW OPEN Evanston’s defending state tennis champions visited Highland Park Tuesday and defeated the varsity netmen 4-1. The Parker frosh-soph turned in a _ sterling performance, handing Coach Anderson his first defeat in four years. The score read 3-2. The varsity had only one winner on Tuesday. Ken Cousens won his match, the second singles, Jeff Gluck took his match for the sophomores, and the doubles teams of Dan Wagner and Trevor Weiss, and James Levin and Art Alschuler won their matches to wrap up the victory. This put the sophs in a first place tie with Evanston. On Monday, May 15, Morton brought its Mustangs to Highland freshman | ONE-STOP SHOPPING The baseball ms Have Busy Week Frosh-Sophs Drop Pair To Waukegan noconmyy GARRITY'S Spring Sports Are Now In State Competitions | mre HP Tennis Teams (Rene oO a Because he wanted the finest, Carl Nauta chose year ‘round Gas air conditioning for his new office building at 300 Belvidere, Waukegan. Year ‘round Gas air conditioning means perfect indoor climate ... winter or summer. And Gas air conditioning equipment is designed to last. No need to replace after a few years. No major moving parts to wear out. That's why smart business owners — and homeowners, too — are “going Gas” for year ‘round air conditioning needs. But be sure to get your name on the Gas heat waiting list. Applications are now being accepted for residential, commercial, and industrial heating. SRR Kriesel; 000 000 “42 pitcher: 00— 0 54—12 SERRE WE LEASE RDS THUNDERBIRDS FALCON HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS Highiond Park, (Il. ID 2~8640 Contral UTinnsre éx Laundry SINCE 1926 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: 1 Day Laundry Service Company “The Friendly People’’ Call For and Deliver ID 2-0305 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Page H 48—D 46 a TT =) st al consoqnoes® ol 26 = 11 losing Thursday, May 18, 1961 MeL p TOTALS Winning pitcher: Panther. Highland Park Waukegan re ay RNOSCONHWN wl WNOWWWNAWW Dethorwg, Gilroy, Kriesel, HOF Om POONNE AB ceogpoecooocom - coccoccceoy 3 1 TOTALS ss el al eo E smononocomon Beslow, 1b .... Zahnile, cf, lf Levin, c Robertson, 2b Panther, ss, p Rubin, ss, lf Cohen, Russell, p Dubach, rf Liskus, if pitcher losing = Grampo; ol TOTALS Winning pitcher: Molner.. Highland Park Waukegan �Player Bernstein, 3b Maggio, 2b Davidor, 1b meee league—(Boys 12 years) e. Pony league—(Boys 14 years) £. Prep league—(Boys 13 and Sh Lahti, 15 thru p years) For the first time this year, the Highwood Pee Wee league will be divided into a major and minor division. With a heavy influx of new seven year olds expected to register, they will be assigned to the Minor Pee Wee loop. Eight year olds, plus seven year olds with some experience, will be assigned to ss Heckstrom, the major Major Pee Pee Wee Wee circuit. players are onmmnonnoool ul league—(Boys coonoHoncoom TOTALS TOTALS 29 Winning pitcher: er: McLaughlin. Runs Batted in: Heckstrom; Bodle, losing Henderson, al Major and 18 olds 10 years) Little 11 year boys) Minor 9 and d, 7% old wl Little year HK Urwy c, 8 OH (Experienced Plus league— SSSCORN Major * FAMILY AND RECREATION ¢ ROOM ADDITIONS 1 1 1 Seen re 28: 0 0 4.4.2 pitchPap- pas (2) q o’clock initial to report to Highwood’s on Saturday at one register practice and hold their session. This summer Younger seven year olds, playing for the first time this season, should report to the park Saturday at 3 p.m. Boys should bring a cool your whole glove with them, Any youngster unable to register house with— YAS 2.5 BA eaeoe We, ere: ae, Winning pitcher: Taylor; losing pitcher: Panther. Runs Batted in: Smrtnik (3), Adler. Double Plays: Bay to Smrtnik to Jelinek, Panther and LaBuda. Three Base Hits: Crane, Smrtnik. Highland Park 000 000 01— 1 Waukegan Highland Park Lane Tech urged to ball park Saturday may Saturday do so the afternoon at following the same H RE 2 83.0 6.0 -8 QO: Gt 04:8 ig 0: 0° 0 Seca | Sea | Loa Saas) Saas I Lt aie | ares OS ee eer ose McLaughlin, 2b PIORGCTEOH 6h JUST OFF THE PRESS! New, colorful literature describing 1961 Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Seaway Cruises * Get your free copy today from your LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT or write GEORGIAN BAY LINE Total Receipts DISBURSEMENTS Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department, Fire Services ....... State of Illinois, Truck License Fees Fire Association Dues Board of Supervisors, Lake County, Radio Rental Contract Illinois Municipal League, collection fees Printing, Stationery, Postage, etc. Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Telephone services Telephone Secretarial Service Escrow Equipment Fund Conferences & Training Programs for Firemen Building Maintenance Expense Fuel Oil, heating building Maintenance of Trucks . Equipment Purchased, repairs & replacements Building supplies Premiums on Insurance Coverages Medical Services, Firemen Attorney’s Services Secretary’s Services Services of Fire Chiefs Services of Fire Marshal (2/13/61 to 4/30/61) $28,781.57 Total Disbursements: 2 We, the undersigned, duly elected and qualified Trustees of the Deerfield th burn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, do hereby certify thethatDeer. — of disbursements and receipts the foregoing is a true and correct record of on © field-Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, as shown ; the books and records of said District. Presid N. KELLEY, HUBERT : GEORGE W. WARD JOHN W. CARLSON j State of Illinois) ) SS County of Lake) and The undersigned, John Carlson, being first duly sworn on oath deposes of that he is the Secretary of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District that District; said of Deerfield Township and keeper of the books and records | with together subscribed, him by disbursements and foregoing record of receipts other two Trustees, is true and correct. SO} JOHN W. CAR (SEAL) Subscribed AN 118 W. Monroe St. Chicago 3, fil. RAndolph 6-2960 BARK You may be surprised at how much the price of top-quality central air conditioning has come down .. . thanks to the big volume of Mueller Climatrol units in Chicagoland. The public acceptance of Mueller Climatrol is based on the quality built into every unit —and the integrity of Authorized Dealers, like ourselves. Look around and you'll see the 102-year-old Mueller name on air conditioners in luxury mansions, in modest bungalows, in huge new suburban developments. Only a quality product rates such recognition, Get our estimate before ‘you decide! RE) radon e FOR GARDEN may Available WALKS for Immediate Delivery SMITH CO. 5844 N. Western Ave., Chicago Phone: LO 1-8066 Me ‘Thursday, May 18, 1961 ee! Ba before me this 11th day AGNES d Notary ra 5/18/61—D13 of May, 1961. P. TENNERMANN, BY > AND ORDINANCE TERMED THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL INSUCH SUM WHICH THE CORPORATE AUTHORITIES DO APPROPRIATE TO DEFRA NECESSARY DEEMED BE MAY WHICH OR SUMS OF MONEY DEERFIELD ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES AND LIABILITIES OF OFTHE WEST DEERFIEL) DISTRICT PROTECTION FIRE BANNOCKBURN OF FIRST DAY TOWNSHIP, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING THE DAY OF APRIL, | THIRTIETH THE ON MAY, A.D. 1961, AND ENDING WHICE A.D. 1962, AND SPECIFYING THE OBJECTS AND PURPOSES FOR be authorized by law, be and the same are hereby THE AMOU! <s O 4 OF wee thereof TRUSTEES DISTRICT appropriated much for the oo Lake Forest Materials Co. Phone al for your copy. A. to 1080 N. Western objects F—SALARY FUND 1—For salaries of fire chief, firemen and miscellaneous agents, etc..... 2—For salaries of trustees a G—INSURANCE FUND For insurance premiums H—CONTINGENT FUND and general unforeseen expenses, not For contingent, miscellaneous included in any item above be % I—Installation, maintenance, rental and operation of a fire alarm system TA 46 V. sworn for — liabilities, and and purposes herein specified to defray all necessary expenses and District of all corporate purposes of the Deerfield and Bannockburn. Fire Protection first the beginning year fiscal West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois, for the : day of May, 1961 and ending on the thirtieth day of April, 1962. . A—ADMINISTRATION EXPENSE FUND as and postage printing, supplies, office records, For stationery, books, WOES as etc. .... office expense, miscellaneous a B—LEGAL EXPENSE FUND For miscellaneous legal services C—FIRE PROTECTION FUND 1—For the purchase of fire fighting equipment 2—For rental of fire fighting equipment OF NEW FIRE STATION AND COMPLETION D—FOR CONSTRUCTION FUND E—FIRE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE of fine fighting equipoperation and 1—For expense of maintenance e PLAY YARDS Now and WITH TOGETHER MADE, WERE APPROPRIATIONS SUCH APPROPRIATED FOR EACH OBJECT OR PURPOSE. OF BOARD AND PRESIDENT BY THE BE IT ORDAINED PROTECTION FIRE BANNOCKBURN AND DEERFIELD THE ILLINOIS: TOWNSHIP, LAKE COUNTY, WEST DEERFIELD 1. That the following sum or sums of money, or so SECTION QUIET Mueller Climatrol AIR CONDITIONING ID 2-6800 Park a DISTRICT PROTECTION a fers o es WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP a Annual Statement Fire | Deerfield-Bannockburn the of Trustees undersigned the Statute, to Pursuant | do Illinois, of Lake County, State District of West Deerfield Township, Protection said District hereby submit the following statement of receipts and disbursements of ea for the fiscal year ending the 30th day of April, 1961. RECEIPTS Balance on hand May 1, County Collector, Taxes Illinois Municipal League, Fire Insurance Companies payments Insurance Premium Rebate time. TAN Highland DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN 0109 1 INC. BUILDERS West Ave., Park 1550 ¢ KITCHENS ¢ BATHS ROOMS ¢ GARAGES PEERLESS HOME Se et atk 88 2 ake 2 OME 0 i. 0 2 O38 O28 eS Prehrre: s is Belgrado, rf ThVl6t PD St Jorgenson, rf Wirtanen, p Yi 55 oF. 4 A. cat PEERLESS ‘* | b, ©! Wee Rogers, 2b Henderson, ss McLaukhlin, p LaBuda, p al Pee be- other ginners) 4 ES WAY Means and Supervised The PEERLESS Architect Designed E Moan o=.0 42°92 On and PARK a olds HIGHLAND AB H R y ee eee 3 Comm year (7 Scores TOUCH! with the CUSTOM The Highland Park Recreation Department Little League season opens Saturday morning with the initial practice at Sunset Woods diamonds. Times are as follows: Minor League, Boys 8, 9, 10, 9:00 to 10:30 a.m., Sunset Park Major League, Boys 10, 11, 12, 10:30 to noon, Sunset Park Pony League, Boys 13 and 14, 10:00 to 11:30, Lincoln Park Boys who are hesitant to sign up for Pony League because of summer jobs are reminded that Pony League games in the Inter-City League will be played on Tuesday evenings and Sunday afternoons at 4:00. Players in all leagues may still register for the baseball program at the Recreation Center office. WAUKEGAN Box x afternoon. Mr. Skrinar also plans a PONY league for boys 13 and 14, and a PREP league for boys 15 thru 18. Boys in these latter age brackets may appear at Highwood’s ball park next Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday evenings for tryouts. Listed below is the Highwood baseball program to be offered for boys this summer: a, Minor Pee Wee league— 01 register on Saturday HENRY minor or Little major loops. The latter two leagues will hold registration after school Thursday and Friday, May 18 and 19. Highwood’s Pee Wee candidates should HOME IMPROVEMENT Practice Hours For Leagues CoCOnH Little mvp the 2 for p renee register Ee may SS 12 ee Boys seven and eight years of age can register for Highwood’s Pee Wee league. Those nine to See in playing baseball in the city this summer. OCC Highwood’s recreation director, Don Skrinar, has sounded the first call for Highwood boys interested Announce The Little Giant varsity nine, after winning two big district games with Evanston and New Trier, dropped two straight last week when Lane Tech outslugged them 9 to 8 on Friday, May 12, and Waukegan took them 4 to 1 on Saturday, May 13 at the local athletic field.. Mike McLaughlin and Tom LaBuda shared the pitching duties for Highland Park while Willie Bodle was behind the plate. Against Waukegan, Mickey Panther pitched excellent baseball for eight full innings allowing only four hits including a wind blown, bases-full triple which broke the scoreless deadlock in the Bulldog eighth—none of their four tallies were earned runs, however. Chuck Adler was the leading Giant hitter with 2 for 3 and an RBI. > Es For Highwood Varsity Nine Drops Two After Winning Two Straight wowwwwu Smiter Baseball , Plans Outlined CE 4-0888 Lake Forest a appropriation made by this ord 3. SECTION passage. approval 4. SECTION District. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect and publication in accordance with the law. That this ordinance be published in an official Passed: May 8, 1961 Approved: May 8, 1961 Published, May 18, 1961 ATTEST: ROBERT S. RAMSAY Secretary of the Board of Trustees Approved as to form May 8, 1961 (SEAL) FRANCIS J. NOSEK Attorney $26,501.50; HUBERT President and from newspaper N. KELLEY of the Board its, com after of sa : ef Truste $/18/61—D1 i Page H 49—D 41 �we ey ty GUA ! { } “eM hy Yast cant beat that National Meat” ea a AN Ws . At National we consider no sale of our “Walue-Way" Meats complete until thé items purchased have rendered complete satisfaction. Colorado Corn-Fed 4 24 g Beef .. . Value-Way Cut And Trimmed Refund or replacement, National's courtesy way, if you are not fully satisfied with your purchase in our Meat Department. SE Colorado Corn-Fed CUBE Beef STEAKS | j Top quality beef from National... Lean and taste-tempting with all the natural juices and flavor of corn fed beef! Value-Way trimmed to save you money ... Buy it today at National! ...* NATIONAL'S 100% Pure— Lean GROUND BEEF..." 5-Lb, TOP TASTE ALL Bag MEAT SKINLESS WIENERS I-Lb, Pkg. TOP TASTE... Buy It By The Piece} MICKELBERRY'S Old Farm LIVER SAUSAGE. . ” BOILED HAM... . sx 69° 6-02, Pkg. e SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON SO FRESH FISH STICKS. Lub. 59° BS Pkg. ... 10-02, Pkg. PERCH... t-Lb, SO FRESH = FILLETS OCEAN COOK Colorado 27 35° Pkg. OUT SPECIALS Corn-Fed Beef Rib Eye Steaks The "King Of Steaks" —Value-Way Cut & Trimmed PORTERHOUSE... RUMP ROAST... Boneless — Rolled... Value- Way Cut & Trimmed ip, 91.69 Rotisserie — Rolled... Boneless SIRLOIN TIP ROAST . Folding Aluminum - $yis LAWN | CHAISE LOUNGE | Folding CHAIRS | $398 Ea Sturdy and stable... Buy several at this low, low pricel a Aluminum eal for t the patio tle: es or backyard relaxing... Avail- ae | a You Get 39 Stamps With Purchase Too! You Get 88 Stamps With $@se THE fitisnal of thie FOOD STORE Flenily ; Purchase Too! 379: DEL MONTE DRINK. 19: .3 DEL MONTE CORN... 4...79: TOMATO SAUCE.... 3 = 25<| Yellow Cling — Halves Or Sliced DEL MONTE i- sACHES No. 2!4 Cans Pineapple - Grapefruit 02. Cans 12-02. Whole Kernel Or No. 303 Cream Style DEL MONTE — The Light Dessor? FRUIT COCKTAIL 3:98: PEAR <>. «= 4 HALVES. 98° AMERICAN DeLUXE SALAD DRESSING .%' 39° Decorator 400. 2.2. 49° GET A 2-PAIR SET OF LIFETIME : REDEEM GOLDEN SCISSORS With The Purchase Of One 3-Piece Set SAUCE Colors—Faciai KLEENEX TISSUE. CREDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ENAMELED PANS S&H with Inlaid stainless steel blades Razor sharp lasting edges * Rustproof radiant golden finish New shaped bows that make cutting easier Green Stamps THIS 25 EXTRA VALUABLE S&H With: The Purchase Of One HIRES ROOT COUPON STAMPS 6-Pack BEER Come in for your copy TODAY! 132 exciting colorful packed with famous pies Ctn, Limit One Coupon Per Customer—— Coupon Expires May 20un REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON Purchase Of One 1722-02, One Coupon REDEEM Per Customer — Coupon THIS YALUABLE Expires May 20th COUPON REDEEM GARDEN Limit =\ ho Page One BOOK Coupon REDEEM Per With Only $298 $15.00 In Cash Register TOP Reduce” THIS 50 EXTRA YALUABLE S&H COUPON Per THIS With The Loaves — Pack FOR FIRM—LARGE BROCCOLI 25¢ Head 2 SIZE—-HEAD LETTUCE for 29c We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities... Prices Effective Thru May 20th. ., la Sheen Lansing, S, Holland, Calumet City And Chicago Heights Limit One Coupon CALIFORNIA > ‘) FOR IZB VARIETY May 20th FOR Instant Chocolate MILK Expires May COUPON 20th FOR STAMPS BLUE RIBBON Asst. Colors TISSUE Per Customer—- Coupon Expires May 20th STRAWBERRIES 3 LOPS $1.00 Redeem fet Winois Suburban Stores Exeep? 100 * 636 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS “ty STAMPS Jar YALUABLE BATHROOM 4G ROLLS Expires MALTED Purchase Of One 4-Roil ANY COUPON S&H Per Customer — Coupon THIS i LPOUC OR Coupon VALUABLE HORLICK'S With Pkgs. BREAD Customer ctn. May 20th STAMPS Or Purchase Of One 15-oz. Limit One Coupon 24th FRESH Expires COUPON S&H Two 25 EXTRA S&H GARDEN BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA (& H 50—D42 Coupom REDEEM STAMPS With The Purchase Of SECTION 8 YALUABLE Of TASTE One REDEEM FOR May THIS Purchase 25 EXTRA 7 Expires The Limit Tapes ENCYCLOPEDIA Customer — Coupoa Per Customer — Coupon 25 EXTRA With FOR STAMPS HL 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of SECTION COUPON S&H purchase of one -gal. TOP TREAT ICE CREAM Limit One Coupon FRESH TOMATOE Frozen Strawberry VALUABLE construction 6-Inch Scissors 7-Inch Shears Packed In Gift Box pages eons Yost cant bd FOR DRESSEL'S SHORTCAKE Limit bearing gifts. New compact book form for easy reference. Get your free copy today! 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Spring IDEABOOK FOR THIS 50 EXTRA Limit One Coupon Per Customer —— Coupon Expires May 20th REDEEM BUTTER 8-02. Cans No, 303 Cans SSE FRESH “< DEL MONTE No, 2'/2 Cans DEL MONTE HILLSIDE BA a This Va Extra S&H Stamps With A $10.00 or More Purchase Excl. purchase of beer, wine, liquor & cigarettes. Limit-1 cpn. per cust. expires May 20. Thursday, May 18, 1961 �. IMPERIAL MASTERCRAFT 24 hour swaging DINGHY service SHOP Daily 9-9; Sun. 3 Lines 50c per additional line: $1.75 . Permitted) (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. Your Wi Ad | 7. ill Yat WIGHLAND PARK KaWs Appear WVorrn gu HOHWOOD NEWS THE LAKE FORBSTER In All CAKE BLUFF RiVIEW Uuore AL DEORriMD REVIEW Tuesday, DEADLiNE FOR BUILDING ADS — 3 Insures Ad — Work e Free Estimates SILVER CEdar 4-2300 610 LAUREL PHONE DE & ALTERATIONS TINA YOUR for * TWEEN ID 2-7118 ~ HIGHLAND Largest PARK 11-14 ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. ALTERATIONS, expertly, in my home. For appointment, Maria Ori, ID 2-4553. 2528 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. DRESSMAKING and alterations done in my home. For appointment call ID 2-2206. AUTO TRAILS As Bank Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups JACK FRECH i87 E. Park Ave. AUTO as 10% financing AUTHORIZED 1961 down up Wide selection prices. CH ID 2-5845 LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 BOATS RENT a Houseboat-Cruiser or Pontoon boat for your vacation. For information or brochure write Weimar Houseboat Rentals, Inc. 1521 Green Bay, Highland Park or phone ID 2-8029. 16 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat of North Shore Yacht Club, stainless steel centerboard, many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or *SHeldrake 3-4820. FOR sale: FOLBOT 17 ft. aluminum mast and spars, sloop sails, condition as new, $225. CE 4-51 Thursday, May 18, 1961 of used to 36 mos. DEALERS boats at SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL 1961 MODELS OF CRUISERS INC. LARSON DORSETT LONE STAR GATOR & MICHIGAN TRAILERS ALCOURT SAILFISH & SUNFISH BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE JOHNSON SEAHORSE SALES AND SERVICE ID 3-0880 THURS. & FRI» UNDAYS 10 TO 4 CONTRACTORS WOOD "TIL & j30F All competitive ID 2-3383 AARNOS & SORENSEN. Homes our Specialty. Remodeling. Finishing. ONtario 26812. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of modern homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511. FOR building that new home, addition or yee be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2sat7 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and jacabdatinas Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus- tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. 3 O’DAY DAY SAILOR, used 1 month, dacron sails, nylon spinnaker (never used), custom trailer, 3 HP Johnson extended shaft motor, other equipment, i value at $1900, or best offer. ID 2-100. CUSTOM built 14 foot runabout with RIE er, 18 hp Johnson motor and accessories. Call WI 5-3856. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. CONCRETE and carpentry, residential tile and sewer work, free estimate. Steve E. Sabol, ID 2-7604. CEMENT WORK EXPERT on cement patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, etc. L. Gulbrandsen. Phone WI 5-4458. and The No 1640 MOVING & HAULING _ We haul anything, anywhere. call, we haul. Phone VE 5-3815 VE } 5-3824. LIGHT general hauling. We also types of household sppliances. 6098 or ID 2-4917. C THE VILLAGE DECORATORS: INTERIOR & EXTERIO! FULLY INSURED REASONABLE PRICES 5 QUALITY WORKMANSHIP MATERIAL *LOCAL REFERENCES Chuck Yingling Jim: BA 3-0954 WHY paint? Perfect 1 day wall service, ceilings, walls, woodwor rooms $95; 5 rooms $45; Beenie. pine 1-4636. PAINTING and decorating; 25 years | North Shore; outside a specialty. EXTERIOR and interior painti ng. ae orating. Hubert Johnson. Cali PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. terior and exterior painting. For quali workmanship by experienced, abl men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, interior exterior, natural or bleached wood expert mates. Decorating, painting Call TRinity interior and 2-7332. C. and paper_he PIANO LOTHER 5-5606 PLANTS idcanies SE TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. WI : fin ishing; quality workmanship. For es mating, a Eric Schneider, Libertyvil “EM 2-85 PAINTING and paper hanging, reas prices; f gry Telephone GALLOS, CE 4-015 PAINTING NS “DECGORAT N Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen ‘ Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices i” BLOOM mis co. ior, Estimates R. Dawson Soils Highland — prompt free estimates; reasonable — LE 717-0737 or PE 6-0461. : HOUSE painting and decorating.F ¢ SODDING Top Road FURNITURE Refinished, Repaired. tiques Restored. Merit Furniture § TRinity 2-7322. { e LEVELING Free SERVICES charge for estimates Call ID 2-3550 Deerfield BJORNSON 4-3213 ¢ GRADING CONTRACTORS 5-4145 Very Best Quickest NEwton prices Call ID 2-8 Free estimates. Phone any time. CE Top Soil—Humus Types : located lawn PAINTING & DECORATING LANDSCAPING and WI 4-3826. NEWSPAPERS REMODELING BUILDING $1.75. NEwton 25c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. The roto-tilling. for General Hauling JUNK For i is now Road WASHER DRYER REPAIRING MAINTENANCE PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 VIOLIN-PIANO INSTRUCTION Tutoring in Music Theory Shirley Harris, B. Mus. Phone ID 2-1939 FENCING Free - estimates, BOAT HOUSE i M TWEEN CAMP CARPENTERS, attractive 4-1310 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, Ill. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 . Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. OPEN 3-4919 OUTPOST DAY CAMP : Open House June 3, Visit the grounds, ride Little Fire Engines, experience blast off at Little Cape Canaveral, see Little Nurse Corp, Tents and the Indian Village. Program for boys and girls 5 to 12 will be on display. For Deerfield and Highland Park brochure on request CR 2-4422. APACHE DAY CAMP Co-ed, ages 4% tolage Lag och ge = Beautiful camp site with deluxe pool. lessons, sports, crafts, dramatics. Brow for brochure: ORchard '5-2935. Mercury Outboard Motors Grady White Boats Dorsett Boats Stamcratt: Bows oe cs Balko Trailers Auto FOR low rate H and ss Woody’s Station, Bay MISC. INSTRUCTION * Dinner served at fine restaurant. Private camp grounds and pool. All sports, canoeing, riding, special trips, dancing, bowling. Max Neiberg DAvis 8-9037 SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN ASK selection size kitchen, BOYS AND GIRLS 11-14 YRS. 5 days or Mon., Wed., and Fri. boats and motors to choose from REPAIR SAILS Give Your Tween A Wonderful Summer Experience While Living In The City CIRCLE Service Green of A & A REPAIR SERVICE $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. FURNACE Highland formerly 1749 WOOD Have any of your floors professionally cleaned, waxed, and polished; latest equipment. Trial offer; any A New Concept In Tween-Age Recreation of Waukegan ABBOU & it to LAUNDRY _ Place Park service ELECTRIC try LAWNMOWERS WOODY, HOUSEWIVES 6-0788 & GIRLS Elm Park Maintenance CHICAGO SET anes $25 SPECIAL, furnaces and flews cleaned; or gutters cleaned and rust proofed; or chimneys tuck pointed and repaired. Floors washed and waxed, $10. Call AL 1-4636 Grounds NORTH BOYS BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS AVE. DRESSMAKING GUTTERS desired, SAM WOO 590 REPAIRS FIREPLACE CAMPS BOATS NEEDLE CLAUSING services All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-627. any HOME It! ee FAST, FAST SERVICE if special 2-63 SEASONED fireplace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone IR 8-8150 THE pes Diewood SHIRTS CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Bands, Pianists, Vocalists, anything! Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. Your entertainment specialists, for Building Lawn LAUNDRY NEEDS ELECTRICAL & MAINTENANCE Windows, & SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS Roger ba Rd. scaping jobs; or 1 day service clean-up yard work, gardening, clean painting, $2.25 an hour. AL 1-4636. ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 “Day 5- 5-3824. RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. WE DELIVER Guaranteed And the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will ant! the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. BUSINESS SERVICE — Contracting ads) Windsor 5-4500_ Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors ‘and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of All for ‘Business Monday). We'll Charge (except situation wanted °« Bonded JANITOR TUESDAY CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY (except Services & Supplies’ ads which may be cancelled until Noon Phone Your Want — iateag roa b> et THE YARD BIRD Perpetual or one shot maintenance and gardens; mowing, tilling, er No job too big or small. EM 1932. ENTERTAINMENT SUPREME 4:30 P.M. P.M. estimates. PARTY MAINTENANCE run during the week at no extra charge. Monday, CONTRACT IDlewood 2-4500 phone Miriam Booth, HIllcrest 6-3848. BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To 4:30 P.M. VE you want your child to be “better than average,” give him World Book/Childcraft, AD DEADLINES All Classifications Except ‘’Business Services & Supplies” Will Be Accepted Up To Phone Free the finest in home educational help. Tele- VERNON REVEW ! U EWSPAPERS *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is publishéd will appear in the Tower WANT IF OT. SHERIDAN TOWER Urour ete. BOOKS * Seven walks, floors, CATERING THIS IS IT! 17 foot 1956 off shore cruiser by Cruisers, Inc. Twin Evinrude 30 h.p. Larks. Electric starting, remote controls, Big, sea worthy, ideal fun and family boat. Convertible top, kapok cushions, life jackets, deluxe extras, skis, ladder. TeeNee trailer. All perfect. Price $1,450, just 1/3 of today’s cost new. ID 2-2910. NEW 14 foot aluminum boat and trailer; excellent for fishing ‘and general boating; complete set for only $350. Call ID 3-2161. 18 FOOT Arrow Day Sailer, solid mahogany; new rudder and mast; 2 sets Murphy Nye sails. This big, beamy beautiful sloop with trailer only $645. CE 4-9439. AD RATES work, walls, 12-4 : (No Abbreviations : All types of cement driveways, retaining 3815 or VE 591-B Roger Williams (rear) Highland Park, ID 3-2620 WANT Patio Time RACE-LITE & % e+e O'DAY & ROSEBUSHES with the gua charge. $10. BULBS GALORE! Gravel Drives Tractor Work | Everblooming Hybrid, Tea, Florabunc awn Rolling Tree Removal GrandiFlora. Priced from to each. Call ID 2-7837 or write Centu Hl Dirt Wrec: P.O. Box. 14, Highland Park, Ill. : nM BEINLICH TRUtKING—VE Tio cover, beautiful shooting — YARD maintenance, shrub pate. tree re- GROUND plants for sale. 125 North Ave., E moval and trimming. Call C opp, ID wood. Telephone ID 2-3936 after 5 2-3227 all day Sunday. PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Byergreens, ” we oun trees. ROTO-TILLING; expert garden, lawn For estimate phone WI 5-081 aration for seeding; brush clearing. — MODERN Landscaping, Jack Veae Call me cials for new sub-divisions. Contract for the best in lawn maintenance and lawn work. EM 2-0472, CE 4-2846. svery thing in garden and patio work. ID ROTO TILLING WOODY, NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. ~— lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and fertilized; stone work; ng We: tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619 LANDSCAPING Garden plowing and harrowing; grading, | disking, driveways dug and widened; patios dug and new lawns. Roads gradéd & maintained. Phone WI 5-5831 formly of Woody’s Highland Service Station, is now located at Green Bay Road for lawn mower serv and roto-tilling. Call ID 2-8029. : TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set home. Service call $4.95 only when to your satisfaction. ID 3- 0608. NORTH SUBURBAN te rep TV SERVICE Page H 51—D Ba �eine5 . 2 ;, a' 01 pee sae Sone Sy ie Muse Pec 5 FA PERT TREE REMOVAL LAKE COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED ed men. Modern Power equipment. VE OR the best in tree surgery _telephone S Howard 5-1195 and roto till- J. Lewis, WI 5- TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimremoving, feeding and repairing, stump removing and power spray- ing, FOREST NEW LISTING! VALUES GRACIOUS BRICK spacious living room, f/place, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, PLUS cedar panelled family room, f/place, ~ REAL ESTATE COONS, OWNER closets, 1144 C.T. baths, pan. family A GOOD Realtor garage . .. many WITH 111 basement and quality construc- tion in this five room convenient- located Ranch on wooded lot. Athed garage—under $20,000. AIR of ve CONDITIONED the nicest Split levels we bedrooms, t. bath, had the privilege of offering sale; Living room with sliding ors 2d to yard and bedrooms, 2 ily room, S home garden, 3 good baths, finished attractive is centrally kitchen. air condi-” ed. $29,000. PICTURE view thru the from 2 BOOK the picture living reath taking. Separate om, kitchen, 3 bedrooms; : room windows is dining 2 baths off master bedroom). Full ement. True Colonial Ranch. odland Park (yes the lot has !) $27,500. , ~ HOME OF THE WEEK brick Ranch that) has had imulate care. We have just listed Briarwoods Ranch and nom- nate it for honors. Seven rooms (including separate breakfast room). en has wonderful exposure to nice wooded lot. 3 bedrooms and bath Dlus powder room, attached garage. arpeted living room. Looking for ething special with a down to h price—see this. $29,500. 2 STORY COLONIAL is six room traditional Colonial ith 3 bedrooms and bath on secand powder room 5,000. Living room Full basement, AS YOU LIKE IT ‘B ‘and new in appearance, but lived n just long enough for everything down to the storms and screens landscaping. Brick and and ‘ame Ranch, in Highland Park rth, convenient to railroad staLion. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins $26,000. and SAVE eating space. MONEY sh the recreation room and ex- bath to suit you. This brick and me 3 bedroom Split-level is comp In every other detail. 22x24 alousied and screened porch; builtarbeque on patio; pretty kitch- aed “3 | has stove need-in yard; Be. $27,500. and 2 car $f age old, 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, dining room, sunroom, fireplace, nt, oil heat, 2 car attached garage acre, $29,500. H near Ridge Call 52—D ID 44 Road. 20474 GAS NEEDS FIXIN’—This compact wee house has entry hall, living room, 16 ft. dining room, lg. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, base, garage . . . ONLY $12,500. JUST LISTED this pretty brick house, entry hall, living room, 15 ft. dining room, family activity room, PLUS 20 ft. panelled family room, 3 bedrooms, baths, GAS heat, 2 car garage adjoins ered. ... buildable property .. Excellent or WI 5- to every If you’re location Just Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Olson Waukegan, -S115.... CE & 4-0969 Co. An inviting brick and cedar ranch in most immaculate condition and with quality construction thruout. 3 good bedrooms, 114 cer. tile baths. Wonderful family room-dining room comb., tiled kitchen with dishwasher and eating area. Pan. rec. room in full basement. Att. garage. Bluestone patio and TRULY professional landscaping. $34,500. RENTAL Rustic home on ravine in wooded area. Perfect for family who wants to get away from city living. Master bedroom and bath on Ist. 4 nice bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. June 15 to Sept. 15. H. and R. Anspach INC. ID 2-1212 BY OWNER Barrington for this is the one block Priced to $25,500 quality home from lo- distance the lake beach rights. 3 bedrms., and for you. with 3142 baths; den on main floor. All very large rooms. Centrally air conditioned. Superb log pan. family room, 2 car attached garage. Price well be- low reproduction cost _..._.$67,500 NORTHBROOK—NEWLY brick ranch LISTED ic Ae ; athe 4 1 aa NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Be your own boss! and purchase this established meat and grocery business with all stock and equipment included. A real opportunity Member area—Timberlake- 8 room custom Colonial on 11/3 wooded acres. 4 huge bedrooms, 2 deluxe baths. Large kitchen; built-in oven and range. Crab orchard fireplace; panelled recreation room with bar in basement. Rights to private lake, swimming and fishing. School bus at the oor Priced in the lower 40’s. JAckson 6- The 34 ft. living room brings the garden area into the house through huge glass panels. There is a lge. natural wood din. rm. or den, completely equipped natural wood kitch. w. brkfst. area. 3 bdrms. and Short on cash? Here is an opportunity to buy a beautifully maintained well built home by assuming the present mortgage for a nominal fee—$190 per mo. pays all. 2 cer. Brick Rd. ID 2-0880 L. Ringer SUDDENLY IT’S SUMMER! This AIR CONDITIONED home has a 16x34 ft. SWIMMING POOL with filtering system; 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths; wood burning fireplace, recreation room. Best buy on the North Shore in low 30’s. CALL today: move in tomorrow. What makes this house different from the other Contemporary Split Levels? 1. On a street where all the houses are not similar 2. On a street with beautiful old trees. 3. Sub-basement playroom as well as a lower level family room. . Natural wood kitchen, 6 burners (not 4) oven and rotisserie. 5. $500 worth of landscaping. . Mood lighting. . Hi-Fi wired family room, bedrooms; porch and patio and of course all the regular features you expect in a 3 year old house such as AIR CONDITIONING, thermopane windows, etc. L. Ringer 457 Central ID 2-6600 ELEGANT—is the word for this immaculate Sheridan Road property. From the 33 foot living room right down to the finished playroom this 4 bedroom, 3% bath home is perfection itself. Separate dining room, of course, cozy den, screened porch and patio. Beautifully landscaped % acre lot. MR.| HA ae 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 & Warner Rd., comprise patios, carpeting, ances, etc. Reduced the drapes, main appliSEES to the LAKE Ranch mid 50’s BLUFF in the 30’s In southeast Lake Bluff, handy to Lake Forest High School, this attractively designed traditional ranch is an excellent buy with its 32x17 ft. liv. rm. with full pnid. frpl. wall, mod. kitch. with din. area, 3 bdrms. and excellent closet space. Utility rm., warm air gas heat. The 1% acre is beautifully wooded and there are many special fea-tures—parquet floors, patio, fine alum. screens In 30’s the HIGHLAND REALTORS Sheridan t. baths floor, together with oversize 2 car gar. The full basement has laundry, spac. pnid. rec. rm. w. frpl. and wet bar. Warm air gas heat. Many extras: and storms. Earhart & Company Glenview, Ill IRving 8-2204 REAL estate investment available that offers safe 20%. Your investigation invited. Minimum $5,000 needed. Write Box D-35, c/o Highland Park News. Deerfield tional with pleasing effect. carpeting, Inter-City Built Ranch If Contemporary architecture appeals to you, be sure to see our selection of homes in a variety of price ranges. Realtor Referral Service 1899 FOREST Surrounded by an acre and a half, artistically landscaped with fine trees, this 5 year old brick ranch combines modern and tradi- in excellent condition. Unusual decorating. Lovely dead end cul de sac street. Home fully equipped with built in electric oven and range, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Brick patio 16x20. Attached garage. Walking distance to shopping, schools and trains. Only $23,750 MODERN SPLIT LEVEL IN ESTABLISHED EAST NEIGHBORHOOD Ill. Realtors SUMMER convenience. looking track consid- $14,750—Living room, f/place, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, REC room panelled, dry bar. 2 car garage plus loft. Gas heat. 3 Triple Wonderful lot... . offers OD RENTALS ..;:.. L000. $225 monthly. walls. screens. cation within easy walking A TREASURE on lovely property. Spacious living room, dining room, panelled play room, lg. kitchen, 2 master bedrooms—PLUS another bedroom. GAS heat. $25,000. 463 Central Ave. THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Road W1 5-5100 one Basement closets and attic storage. refrigerator; attached ga- John Coons, Realtor YEAR oe rooms. and 3 bedrm. oversized financing. inum a-nice spacious on Ist is only ‘age, summer house, good sized rd for the kids to play in. Excel- ») be complete—right BUYS and SUNSHINE—4 bedrooms, 214 baths, 23 ft. dining room, PLUS den and 2 f/places. This house sits majestically near the water. SEE the sun rise, ships that pass. All has fireplace. attached BLUFF VIEWS—LAKE—TREES— heat, many Plastered storms BUY 3 LAKE TRANSFERRED Brick split level with BIG kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms with lots of room. 2 car att. 40’s... LAKE Beautifully ment, trees, FOUR BEDROOM, house in excellent condition. Living room, dining room, out sized kitchen. Base, gas h/water heat. PLUS features that you must see. Good neighborhood per. lS. HOMES FOR SALE ~ NO CHAUFFEURING FOR MOTHER! equipped kitchen, tremendous base- plus sleeping porch, 15 ft. dining . Fully insured and. bonded; free esti- room, family sized kitchen, pantry, mates; seasoned fireplace wood. Telebase, shower & lav. PLUS PLAY hone ID 3-1622 or ball 6-2292. N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feedROOM. Hot water heat, garage. epairing, guying and removal. Fully Low taxes and offered in LO ured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone _2-8750; ID 2-5481. s 20 8 : JOHN WT yi f PARK In the finest East Central location, this 5 bedroom home is close to stores, station, school and the lake; on % acre of beautifully landseaped and secluded property. The first fl. has ige. liv. rm. and dng. ell, mod. fully equipped eating kitch., 3 bdrms. and cer. t. bath, porch, 2 car gar., radio doors. The 2nd fl. has 2 unusually spac. pnld. bdrms., luxurious t. bath and sundeck. Rec. rm. with frpl. in basement, sep. laundry. The finest of brick construction, heavy duty electric service, low cost heat and taxes. In the 50’s. Only $21,000 An attractive small ranch close to Lincoln School and the park with good trees and unusually nice yard. The living room has fireplace and paneled wall, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath and small playroom, screened porch. Full basement. Can be bought for small 1925 PHELPS. Sheridan Rd. Well 2-4580 3 bath, 2 other twin size BRs w/CT bath, ear att. gar., circular drive. BR suite w/own CT 2 $37,500-Firm Deluxe is the only word to deseribe this fabulous split level with magnificent views from all windows. 2 huge BRs each w/its own CT bath on upper level; entry hall, LR 24x30 w/f.p., den, built-in kit. w/brkfst. rm., full CT bath, laundry rm. on Main. Most attractive family rm. w/corner f.p. on lower. HW radiant ht. 2 car att. garage— panelled & easily converted to 2 more bedrooms. All this on 2 beautiful acres $44,500 NEW LISTING—This 70 ft. ranch on 1 acre. Nicely landscaped yard. For the family that likes country charm yet close to town. Nice family rm oft ‘kit. tie. din. 1, :-2 BRs. At one end of house is extra 16x23 room finished except for ht. could make 2 more BRs ALG, Bars sae or hobby room. $22,800 PIERSEN REALTY REALTORS Deerfield Commons LAKE WI 5-1670 BLUFF First time offered, attractive 4 bed- kitch- A charming New Orleans Colonial on over one acre off South Green Bay Road. 10 rooms, 4 baths. 2-car garage. Lovely terrace and landscaping. Gilbert Rayner. 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Carmen Keck) Custom built for a beautiful wooded acre & quality construction thruout. Interesting features are dining rm. w/f.p., huge picture book kit. w/CT and walnut cabinets trimmed in maple, family rm. w/sliding glass doors to patio, mas- room French bungalow; separate dining room, fireplace, full basement, two car detached garage; convenient to schools and transportation. Price $22,900. KNOLLWOOD 414 baths. Large living room-dining REAL (Architect $28,750 EAST A fine new architecturally designed house in the French Regency manner, located on three acres on Onwentsia Road in a well established residential area. Five bedrooms, library, street. w/built- Out of town owner has just reduced this brick ranch and can give immediate occupancy, so drive out & see it. Lots of extras are included such as carpet, drapes, elec. stove. 3 BRs, 2 baths plus lge. beamed ceiling redwood panelled family room w/sliding glass doors opening onto fenced yard for the little ones. Full bsmt., att. gar. & down LAKE FOREST room, family room, en. 3-car garage. designed UNC. ID established full bsmt. bedroom brick home on tree lined street within walking dist. to stores & train. Lge. square living room w/f.p., kit. w/brkfst. nook, huge util. rm., scr. pch.—easily converted to family rm., att. gar. Beautiful property payment. PAUL on 2 baths, $25,900 ter Secluded const. 3 BRs, 2 bedroom room, LAKE ranch with BLUFF recreation 1 car garage. Price $16,900. 2 bedroom brick with fireplace, full basement, 2 car detached garage, large lot. Price $20,000. HARLAN & HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF CE 4-1387 or CE 4-2331 ESTATE CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Burgess Olson HIGHLAND PARK: new brick ranch, 3 bedrooms (1 paneled), large kitchen, liying-dining room, 1% baths, basement, garage, decorated, near schools, transportation. $27,900. Builder, ID 2-1338. Thursday, May 18, 1961 �Th 7ANDER-OMMEN John Griffith, Inc Realtors — LAKE FOREST OFFERINGS 349 HILLDALE ... Custom built brick and frame contemporary on a wooded acre—terrazzo entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, fully equipped kitchen, panelled den with built-in bookshelves, TV and Hi Fi cabinets, C T bath and utility room. Three bedrooms—C T bath. Oil heat. Over-sized 2 car garage— black top driveway. Everything in best of condition. Open Sunday, May 21st—2-4 P.M. Priced $54,900 SPRAWLING Entrance SPLIT hall, LEVEL ... room with living fireplace, dining room, porch, kitchen, huge place, family three room large with fire- bedrooms, 214 C T baths, utility room and a 2 car attached garage. Large lot. Open Sunday, May 2lst—2-4 P.M. Unparalleled value at just $59,500 LAKE BLUFF NEW LISTING... 1959 Clapboard Colonial Ranch—Convenient to town, with country setting. Sunny living room with fireplace, spacious modern kitchen, separate wing with three bedrooms—2 C T baths. Many wardrobe closets. Full basement— gas heat—attached 2 car garage. Low maintenance. June occupancy. Offered in lower thirties John Griffith, Inc. 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave., 12 bagel ps Ave. ake Bluff CEdar 40816 EVENINGS M. C. Lackie CALL CE 4-1380 Paul LeRoi CE N. Starosselsky CE “4-1181 een Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-033 Gercidine Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE Nancy Appleton CE 4.3974 4-0104 4-1082 4-5132 41117 Member REALTORS of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service DRIVE BY AND FOR AN APPT. 713 Chestnut St. 1 Bedrm. Bath. Sep. Shore CALL US TO SEE Dining $9,750 Garage. rm. 1010 Springfield Ave. 2 Bedrms. Sep. Dining rm. 2 $18,000 Porches. 700 Osterman Aye. 3 Bedrms. Older home zoned $18,250 2 family. FOR THE PARTICULAR, BUT ECONOMY-MINDED young couple. With its large kitchen, LR-DR comb., and full basement this 3 bedroom ranch offers plenty of living space for this price. In addition it has a screened and glazed porch for glorious summer living, ; ANOTHER EXCELLENT BUY! If you are looking for an older home with a private yard, see this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home. Large separate DR, sun room, full basement, living room w/FP completes the picture. 1, IMMACULATE SPLIT-LEVEL on lovely quiet street 114 blocks from the bus & school. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, large kitchen-DR comb., family room, att. gar. Many vient Porch & $18,750 Garage. good location. 1030 Chestnut St. 3 Bedrms. Ranch, $18,750 Garage, 1452 Greenwood Ave. 3 Bedrms. Entrance hall, 1126 Linden Ave. 3 Bedrms. Woodland Park 1124 Greenwood Ave. 3 Bedrms. 1% Baths, 1124 Williams 3 Bedrms., full wants nice, Basement, 1440 Greenwood Ave. 3 Bedrms., 1144 Baths, Car 940 Central Ave. 4 Bedrms., 2% Baths, 4131 County Line 4 Bedrms. Ranch $18,950 Area, $20,750 good buy. may $21,000 rent. Plaster $23,950 walls. Port, $26,500 Ranch, $26,500 lots of storage area. 569 Whittier 3 Bedrms., Fireplace, 1115 Montgomery 3 Bedrms. Bi-level, offer. $27,700 sep. Dining rm. $28,000 Rec rm. att. 839 Rosemary Terr. 4 Bedrms., Fireplace, Garage. Garage, Rec. rm. 30 Cumberland Dr. 3 Bedrms., 11%4 Baths, att. 2583 Elmwood Lane 3 Bedrms. Brick Ranch, Garage, Large SEE THIS DREAM HOME. Solid_ brick ranch with full basement, 3 bdrms., LR, DR, extra large kitchen, 14% car gar. w/screened porch on beautifully landscaped lot. $28,000 ALMOST NEW BI-LEVEL close to schools. Finished family room w/crab orchard FP, LR, kitchen w/blt-ins & plenty of eating area, 3 A pian Downstairs powder room ZANDER- OMMEN Evanston-North 1090 Ridge Rd. H.P. 3 Bedrms. Mod. Ranch, close $39,000 tran. to DEERFIELD’S OPEN SUNDAYS Thursday, OLDEST Road May WI 5-0984 12 TO 5:30 P.M. 18, 1961 A HOUSE. A warm, charming custom built Brick Ranch on choice corner Lot. Comb. LivingDining room; wall to wall carpeting; birch cabt. family Kitchen; 2 large Bedrooms, plenty Closets; cer. tiled Bath, extra Powder Room; full Basement; att. heated Garage; near School, Stores and Transportation $26,500. NORTHBROOK: CAN TELL Waukegan & Board Listing Deerfield of Realtors Service Rds. WI 5-5700 HIGHLAND PARK TWO FLAT: Live in one apartment let rent from other pay off building and NEED A LARGE HOME AT LOW COST? 4 bedrooms, 2%2 baths. Most convenient location, basement, 2 car garage Sage Soucy esha eS EA aaa only - $25,500. ACROSS FROM PARK. bath, 2 story brick. Lots money 3 bedroom, 1% of house for the $23,750. THREE BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME ranch built on 2 lots. Modern kitchen, living room with fireplace, heated breezeway, 2 car garage $29,900 BRICK COLONIAL, NEW MODERN kitchen, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, den, 3 plus bedrooms, 212 baths. Large lot. Prestige location $37, 650. $19,900 JUST DECORATED, TAXES $356. Lovely area, close to transportation. Living room, fireplace, separate dining room, paneled den, 2 bedrooms. Full basement, fruit WARM AS 7 ROOMS, 4 ey $38,500. Dorsey Husenetter Carlarge Gas Lot. St. Johns Ave. ID Would too you large, like with a spacious three master home, yet bedroom REALTOR Member of Multiple Listing Waukegan Road Deerfield 2326 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 ASH LANE, NORTHBROOK (Edens to Dundee—W. Waukegan to Ash Lane) on Dundee past A REAL VALUE—Here is a _ delightful Northbrook home. 3 excellent bedrooms, 2 full baths. This home features a streamline knotty pine cabinet kitchen with Frigidaire dishwasher and eating area, handsome family room, gas heat, carpeting included. Wonderful area for children. Priced in low 30’s. HARRIET STEVENS. LAKE FOREST 575 FOREST HILL ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 a a FRAMED WITH HIGHLAND HIGHLAND (Edens to Westleigh—Westleigh to Beverly, Right on Briar, left on Forest Hill) Custom built Bi-Level in choice location. Charming living room with fireplace, dining room, ‘“‘Mengel Cabinet’? kitchen with eating area, powder room. Mahogany panelled family room. 4 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths. Attached 2 car garage. Gas heat. oy occupancy. HARRIET STE- Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 Service Wi 5. 3200 PARK HIGHLAND PARK White ranch. Beautifully close to paneled Finished and for Living bath, low recreation powder wooded school. dining room rooms bed- upkeep. room room with $20,000 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors AM 2-7873 1954 all attached hot water 4 large beautiful Road AL Glencoe 1-3430 VE 5-1971 CUSTOM BUILT 2 FLAT brick building with plastered and 2 car brick garage. Full basement, heat, 6 large rooms on first floor, rooms on 2nd floor, situated on lot 109x150. LOOK! ONLY $18,900 : This dandy ranch home has 3 large bedrooms, a dream kitchen and full basement. Near Maplewood School just 3 blocks to R.R. station. BARRINGTON-McHENRY COUNTY For choice Fox River frontage or Fox River Valley property, visit our Viking office on Rte. 14 in Cary, Ill. or phone ME 9-2011, Viking Realty Realtors Since 826 Deerfield Rd. PARK OPEN GRETA Rec rm Cabinet able. Kit w/good Private yard, seaping. with golf $19,000 PRICED eating excellent land- mortgage ...<- RIGHT! LOW OWNERSHIP” WI 5-5300 SURREY DAILY RIDGE A story-book Cape Cod on beautif landscaped acre. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dinin room, electric kitchen, threebe rooms, two baths and a breezewé enclosed as a porch. Gas heat.P. tial basement with utility co Two-car attached garage. Priced at SPELLS Completely remodeled, frame on house Entrance fireplace, two-story a 71x279 porch, living dining with magnificent course. trees Winnetka $99 Linden has three with foot le room room, with cabin dishwasher, ut Gas overlooking SECURITY 6-7274 LOngbeach 1-4463 hall, dining inet kitchen ARNOLD PEDERSON Custom LEDERER Two room with yard with patio and play area children. In the 20’s. Call for pointment. ID 2-8461. fireplace, dining room new kitchen, utility room, oa playroom, jalousied room, maids’ two second Two-car Priced porch, rooms powéd and bath. floor has six bedroo attached beautiful for ap- ms he garage. at three three-year OF MIND bedroom, old Brick two ba Williamsbu Colonial over-looking Onwent: Club Golf course. Perfect in eve detail. Designed for a family wi teen-age children as there is of the most delightful family roo imaginable. Gas heat. Three-car tached garage. Ample eral more bedrooms. Priced room for sé at Parking Space Available For WI 5-1238 Directions—Edens highway north to Berkeley, Berkeley age to Ridge rd., Ridge rd. south to 1260 & 1 VE 5-0344 Sat. & Sun. Eves VE 5-0343 awnings, ga- Six bedroom, five bath, two-stor, brick Colonial. Entrance hall, livin Our _ Customers Hart, Shaw & Company Builders top Gas attached ve Deerfield Sherwood Forest: 3 bedroom, 2 bath bi-level, wall to wall carpeting, Youngstown cabinet kitchen and paneled rec room, new black drive, a half at Luxury Jr. ID 2-0596 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, walnut family room, large living room with bay, dining room, Provincial kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, oven and range top, separate utility room, carpeted living room, dining room and master bedroom. Vinyl in all other rooms included. 2 car garage. Over 1850 square ft. living area. side and and bat storage. rage. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER $30,800 maid’s rom PEACE NEW CALIFORNIA REDWOOD RANCH HOMES 909 ca level there is a family room, room, heat. room, built-ins. — five baths. Full basement. Gas LEONARDI AGENCY Est. 1927 MODEL AT Appletree Lane, with laundry,utility and The CHILDREN Leonardi, living Entrance fireplace, a ha AND and desire a good neighborhood close to a park, schools and shopping, then you will want to see this 3 bedroom ranch less than 4 years old. Modern kitchen, oak floors, beautiful recreation room. Low 20’s. F. and with ? ? Start out right. Build up equity instead of rent receipts in this charming 2 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, plastered walls, hardwood floors, modern cer. bath, finished basement, gas heat, combination storms and screens, beautifully landscaped. Low 20’s. John ID 3-1000 three rary. ground Hillcrest HAVE room full ba $47; UY bedroom, hobby Broadview IF YOU one and at Four MARRIED dressing bath heat. Priced Priced GETTING bedrooms, half 20’s. Immediate occupancy in Deerfield. 3 and 4 bedrooms; oak floors; 1% baths, ceramic tile; natural fireplace; full basement; large landscaped lot; low down payment. 1946 a avail- L. Ringer FOR THE FIRST TIME EXECUTIVE RANCH HOMES INCLUDING 100 FT. LOTS AT at. kitchen ATTENTION! * 1% Split level, Paneled 3 bedrm, 809 Lang Real Estate screened porch, room, library or bedroom and batl and screened porch. Second floc PARK On 1 acre with view of lake. Marvelous home for large family. 10 bedrooms, 4'4 modern baths, library, screened porch; gas heat. Completely carpeted. Excellent condition. $46,500. Glencoe combination, kitchen, patio, paneled recreation room in basement, oil heat, one-ca) detached garage. Lovely flower trees in back yard. Wonder 5-0236 An excellent building site, 90x190 It invites you with its beautiful exterior and excellent East location. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, large library, beamed ceiling in living room, screened porch. 2 car garage. Terrific value in 30’s. 712 room Priced. VErnon HIGHLAND PARK VERY INTERESTING PROPERTY area. Top location as well as quality in this 6 year old custom built home. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 214 cer. tile baths, separate dining room, screened porch with barbecue, 2% car att. gar. Near lake. Lovely grounds. In the 40’s. HIGHLAND BEAUTIFUL Bldg. BUILDING? not suites, a family room with fireplace just off the modern kitchen, a den, large living room with fireplace, stately dining room, mud room, powder room, plus handsome paneled recreation 100m with bar and fireplace. A large or small lot as you wish, a circular driveway. Best of all—FULL AIR CONDITIONING. Call GEORGE RUMSFELD. .. Arthur C. Ullmann 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK WANT THE UNUSUAL? Theater And for the builder there are 4 nice wooded lots available. Price for the 4 lots. .:)2.cncass 2k: $27,750 You this exciting buy on a 135x180 foot Lot. 3 twin Bedrooms, plus large Family or T.V. Room, with built in Bar; comb. Living-Dining room; Fireplace; large cabt. Kitchen; tiled Bath and Powder Room; Gas Heat; att. 2 car Garage. 2300 sq. feet rey roof. COME AND SEE age pica Realtors HOME Charming three bedroom, one b Colonial ranch in East Lake Bh Entrance hall, large living-dinin value. REALTORS room, TOAST... OFFER trees. BRICK AND FRAME, rooms, 3 baths J-H Kahn property ’ 216 SNUG AS A BUG, this FIRST HOUSE for a young family in convenient Ravinia. Living dm. with dining L, 3 bedrms., 1% baths. Screened porch and fenced yard. Excellent financing available. Only $19,950. Hart, Shaw . Your best friends about this lovely Brick Ranch. Comb. Living-Dining room; . cabt. Kitchen; 2 twin Bedrooms; full Basement; 1% car Garage; on landscaped lot. Walking distance to Stores. ALL THIS FOR WE NOTHING PRETTIER than this LANNON STONE home set well back from the street on a lovely, high knoll. Beautiful bay windows in the living room and the dining room, panelled family room with fireplace, 4 bedrms., 34% baths, panelled game rm. Excellent eating space in the well cabineted kitchen. See in the 50's. Glencoe You'll be in this cozy Frame Ranch. peted comb. Living-Dining room; family Kitchen; 2 nice Bedrooms; Heat; Garage; on large landscaped PRICED AT ONLY $16,500. Garage. Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan Shore Multiple $31,750 Garage. $36,000 wooded lot. MORE— THAN JUST LIBERTYVILLE: $30,900 lot. $35,000 J-H Kahn Realty NICE. Nested in a friendly neighborhood. This Frame Home has Living & Dining Room; 2 nice Bedrooms; tiled family Kitchen; modern tiled Bath; large enclosed Porch; full Basement; Gas Heat; 2 car Garage; outdoor Barbecue on nicely landscaped lot. YOU 723 649 Central Ave. 3 Bedrms. plus Den, OLDER BUT $19,750 10% DOWN, LIKE NEW RANCH. FULL basement, 2 gorgeous ceramic baths, 28 ft. living room, large kitchen, built-ins, breakfast area 29,500. Carr Realty Co. Bm DEERFIELD: DEERFIELD EAST ee C. Richard Howard B. Hart, President ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Ruth E. Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, CEdar Milton McN. Traet Kenmore Thorsen 135 4-1000 S. La Salle RAndolph 6-71! Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Shore . \ Page H 53—D 45_ ; — �oe, ‘ sf E FOREST FINDS 500 Ridge Road e Easily Shown on by Appt. 5 acres deca with iWighied Bark WONDERFUL tall _ colorful gardens with broad meadows ound this TRADITIONAL WHITE residence to have a TENNIS “as well as a SWIMMING POOL! the home itself is enchanting. 2 extra oor rooms, one of the SHORE’S most porches, 6 bedrooms and 3% baths. stefully decorated and perfectly main- 990 Northcliffe Way EN 3 with all “built-ins” bedrooms, the 50’s! See 2 baths plus and a fire- a 2 FAMILY AMbassador 2-5540 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL po. VACANT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CALL rm. on 1st. Master suite, bath, 3 other bdrms., bath, att. gar. Lovely yard for children. Near school and trans. $35,000. L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. WI 5-3650 Realtors You cannot appreciate what is offered until we show you through this 5 room, 2 bedroom Ranch, situated on 75x159 foot lot in Loch Lomond. Just a phone call and we’ll make arrangements. No _ obligation of course. Contact Mr. Estate Service 602 FRANK PEERS FRANK ANDERSON EM, Dennee REALTY REALTORS N. Milwaukee Libertyville CO. Ave. 2-2015 LO BERKSHIRE f $22,500. Details Guy Viti REALTOR Highwood ID AE IMPROVEMENT 2-3933 HUGH C. MICHELS & CO. LOANS 751 Elm St. Winnetka HI SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N Lake 6-7100 BY OWNER Be CE REDUCTION And very low taxes, on this charming center hall Colonial which overlooks the EVANSTON Golf Club. Beautifully shrubbed, inclosed back yard. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, good expansion possibilities. Many inclusions. Well below mid 30’s. LAKE FOREST 3 Western BUILDERS : 1600 Grove PAlisade 5-8440 ORchard 6-2596 (Take Edens to Clavey, Clavey west to Ridge Road, Ridge north to Grove) Open Sunday 1 to 5 TERRIFIC Forest 4-4200 Colonial house with extra lot, 3 bedrooms, bath, den, 2 car garage. Convenient to trains she, Henk $25,500. Call Lake Bluff, CE 4bedroom living. home ; 2% ready Family with ae for room; fireplace; gracious living room separate dining EXCEPTIONAL tile baths. Large basement. Over- -car garage. LOW Many extras, 40's. A VALUE Realtors 1-0228 851 GReenleaf KIMBALL diate possession. 5-1080 ROAD Brick porch; nice neighborhood. tails call WI 5-0493. and dern attached kitchen d lot with 80x200 11 ID 2-7281 2 car garage, built-ins; feet. a HIGHLAND ¥ Il take your house in trade and allow the “APPRAISED VALUATION” for ir property. j LIGHT BUILDERS . 209, 262 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest Ae CE 4-0192—UN 9-1266 or call Rayner Real Estate, CE 4-0382 ISTA d of ravines, carriage house this completely has 3% baths, big family own beach; $48,500 12. 4 to room 5 room 54—D 46 655 Vernon Ave. VF. 5-4121 GRAHAM REALTORS HO CUSTOM BUILT For well known architect. Most unusual 4 bedroom contemporary split level, especially designed for its beautiful wooded acre. Panelled living room with huge stone fireplace, and beamed cathedral ceiling. Separate dining room, intercom and sundeck, large family kitchen with all built ins, family room opening onto screened porch, unusual ceramic baths, 2 car garage, basement, carpeted, Many extras. Priced far below appraised value for immediate sale $37,5 Woodland Lane WI 5-3063 LINCOLNSHIRE AREA Attractive 4 Bedrm. Colonial sale by 5-4347. owner, Will Gl 0655 5-0655 HIGHLAND PARK EAST Don’t rent. Now you can own a new 3 room brick split-level with no money and same monthly payments. Carpeting, ins and improved lot included. Eden’s to 22, right to Summit, left to right to: 500 HILL LANE Open Sunday 11 to 6 4 BEDROOMS — ONLY beddown built- PARK A full acre of property in Ravinia. The red brick house has 5 bedrooms, 314 baths, a modern kitchen with a dishwasher. The 1st floor has a cozy den with fireplace, and a T.V. room. Priced in the low 40’s. ldlewood Realty 653 Roger REALTORS Williams IN HIGHLAND ID 2-6776 PARK 3 bedroom house with living room, kitchen, full basement, and 2 car garage, close to schools, price $18,500. Lovely 2 bedroom home, immaculate tion, price $16,500. e BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 condi- Hill, $29,900 You must see this attractive Cape Cod home on a quiet winding road in south Highland Park. Full basement, 2 car garage, heavily wooded lot. Close to Eden’s and new shopping center. Almost ready for occupancy. Well priced with flexible terms. L. H. BAMBURG, 342 Park Ave. Realtors Glencoe VE 5-2600 HARD-TO-BEAT 4 Bedroom split, fireplace, panelled rec room, dishwasher, disposal, built-in range. Excellent neighborhood (south of Deerfield Road). Under 30. WI 5-2725. LAKE FOREST, 7 room custom brick/frame split level; lovely Northmoor subdivision; middle $30’s. CE 4-9484. LAKE BLUFF Open House—1 to 3 Saturday and Sunday. 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen, 2 way fireplace separates dining-living room; basement designed for in-law apartment; good loan commitment. 310 Woodland; $26,000. Offers welcomed. LINCOLNSHIRE: $25,500, ranch on wooded % acre, 3 bedrooms, den, ceramic bath, thermopane window wall in living and dining, attached garage and patio, electric appliances and drapes included. Low taxes. Near park, pool, trains, Edens and Toll Road. WI 5-4134. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 bedroom bi-level, 244 baths, completely air conditioned, built in electric kitchen, lot 76x170, adjacent to park, near transportation, schools. ID 2-8477. HIGHLAND PARK—LAKE AREA — Charming, rustic 3 bedroom home, sacrificed for immediate sale; outstanding value $22,500; firm. 1262. St. Johns, ID 2-7967. HIGHLAND PARK East: Nestled among oaks and maples, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 24% car garage, 1 year custom ranch, northeast corner of Moraine Road and Waukegan Ave. DANISH country house in beautiful Ravinia neighborhood of estates and fine homes. Large woodland lot. Walking distance to schools, station and béach. Spacious 2 story panelled living room, leaded windows, unusual fireplace. Large dining room, 3 bedrooms. All on 1 floor. Flagstone patio. Furnished, including 214 ton air-conditioner, dishwasher and appliances. One of the North Shore’s most charming homes. $42,500. Box D-75, c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK: on lovely % acre, Finest construction, many interesting features. 3 bedrooms, one 12x22, 2 baths. Kitchen with dining area, utility room HIGHLAND _re- brick ranch, full basement, 114 ace, side drive. Construction to Long term financing. $24,900. HERBERT & SONS oe SPring 4-5611 se SEYMOUR bed- SP 17-4030 PARK Red brick Dutch Colonial home in friendly neighborhood of young families. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large screened porch facing lovely wooded yard. 29,500 kitchen, RAVINIA soon. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 for appointment to “TRADES” de- For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. $60,000. your home is for sale and IF it is too too small and IF the “Best Bid’? was we possibly can solve your probu would be -interested in building For MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA 5 bedrooms, 31% baths, large y room, BUY Deerfield: 3 bedroom frame ranch; living room dining room combination with fireplace; large screened - McGUIRE & ORR Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath 6-6720 $22,500 foom: Cape Cod, full basement, approxiately 1 acre, 1% car detached garage, jailable immediately. Down payment $2,monthly payments $150, complete $19,900 ON YOUR - By selling direct, (no agent’s fee) we are able to offer you our lovely home with its many improvements for $33,000. It is a 2% yeac old 3 bedroom, 2 bath, split level in like new condition on a _ beautifully landscaped % acre lot; expensive Acrilan carpeting, GE kitchen including a 15 cubic ft. refrigerator and built-in breakfast bar; aluminum storms and screens, panelled family room; basement floor completely tiled, builtin cabinets for work and play area; finished laundry room and garage; gas heating and other extras. Near good schools, transportation and Tollway. Street to be repaved soon (no assessment). WI 5-3907. 922 Wilmot Road, Deerfield. YN the country. For accept best offer. WI Highland Park brand new tri-level, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, paneled recreation room, large wooded lot. Low down pay- Highland Park ID 2-2682 Ti5 OWNER RIVERWOODS 3 bedroom Ranch on 100x125’ wooded lot in West Shore Park, Mundelein. Fireplace, separate dining, cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, enclosed porch, rights to private beach. Gas incinerator, % ton air-conditioner, softener, gas range and carpeting included. $19,500. SCHWANDT Real HOME att. RS REAL ESTATE CO. t 6-2900 BY Enjoy the sunsets from the beautiful terrace (with Lannon stone barbeque) of this truly Colonial home. Unusually large living rm. frpl., din. rm., utility rm., powder Easily Shown by Appt. AIR-CONDITIONED all brick 5: year old LONIAL RANCH with a paneled family and fireplace in the basement, a patio large dining area, beautifully apliving room, a grand COUNTRY f (> ad- jacent. Full basement. Low 30’s. 1471 Ridge Road, Highland Park. HIGHLAND PARK: Elm Place _ District. 1768 Clifton, Sunset Terrace.“ID 2-4853, Tri-level, 2100 sq. ft. living area, 3 bedrooms, 17x30 family room, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 11 closets, gas heat, air-conditioned, all windows thermopane. RAVINIA—777 DEERFIELD Shei brick and east; Park. finest location, by own- er; 3 bedroom brick ranch; all thermopane; large rooms and closets; basement storage; fenced yard; patio; attached garage; vacant, $25,900. Will dicker. HIilcrest 6-7996. DEERFIELD, by owner. Thousands under cost. 6 room brick ranch; excellent financing available, $28,500, 640 Warwick, WI 5-5874. Open Sunday 12 to 7. HUMRICH designed cypress house, glass walls, stainless steel kitchen, area for 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, %% acre woods. Studio on % acre available. CE 4-9108. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom brick Georgian, separate dining room, drapes, carpeting, attached garage, patio, low 20’s, owner anxious, will consider contract. WI 5-3291. CALIFORNIA contemporary; 4 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch home; fully air conditioned; beautifully appointed; priced to sell. Shown by appointment only. WI 5-2324. Lincolnshire area. BY owner, charming 6 year old brick ranch. Paneled living room, large family dining room combination, kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, screened porch, covered patio. Near park and transportation. Low down payment. $32,500. ID 2-4302. RAVINIA New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick and cedar ranch, built in kitchen with spacious breakfast area. Attached car tt. Conveniently located at 523 Green Bay Rd. $27,500. Open. Al Richman, Builder. ID 2-9249. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame, basement, 1 block to Catholic Church and _ shops. Excellent condition. Call Agent ID 2-0474, HALFDAY: 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car garage attached, 114 acres, gas heat. Priced for quick sale. Call WI 5-0254 or ID 20474 for details. DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom older 2 story frame, tiled bath, full basement, hot water oil heat, 1 car garage, low taxes, near schools, shopping and transportation. 1146 Chestnut, $16,900. Call WI 5-0129. LAKE FOREST: In exclusive residential area, practically new brick ranch, large living room with fireplace, 3 twin sized bedrooms, mahogany paneled family room with 10 foot bar, den, ceramic baths, cabinet kitchen ceramic tiled, wall oven and eating area, 2%4 car attached garage, carpeted, full basement, all gas, completely landscaped, stockade fenced, storms and screens. $54,900. CE 4-4427. DELUXE 3 bedroom ranch house on beautiful wooded lot. Living room with fireplaice, dining room, 2% baths, full basement with recreation room and bar. Attached garage, patio and barbecue. $32,500. Telephone ID 2-4043. comTerrace, PARK-Sunset HIGHLAND pletely air-conditioned 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch, full basement, gas heat, priced to sell, low 20’s. By owner. ID 2-8270. _ Subdivision, Highland Park, livSUNSET ing-dining, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen with eating area, attached garage. ID 2-5235. 533 CLAVEY LANE Contemporary modern ranch, 3 bedrooms, panelling, thermopane. Reduced to $31,500. Call ID 2-2739. Open house Sunday 1-5. BY OWNER: Quality constructed 7 large rooms, 2 story, 3 extra large bedrooms, 214 baths, separate dining room, attached garage, near schools. priced way below actual value. ID 2-4387 or ID 2-5914. HIGHLAND PARK: Offered by owner choice East Ravinia location, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room with beamed ceiling, glass and screened porch, patio, attached garage, large tool shed, spacious grounds, beautifully landscaped, many other extras. $42,500. ID 2-6215. HIGHLAND PARK: solid brick ranch, 3 bedrooms; 114 baths; full basement; com’ pletely redecorated. Cost $23,500 in 1955. Will sacrifice for $21,900. Mortgage can be assumed. Call today. ALpine 1-7876. LAKE BLUFF EAST: 7 room older home, 2 baths, excellent condition, mewly decorated, well located, low 20’s. CE 4-2334, for appointment. LAKE FOREST: owner being transferred, 41%4 year old story and a half custom built brick, 3 bedrooms and bath up; ist floor, 4th bedroom or den and bath, living-dining room, kitchen and utility, full basement, radiant heat, middle 30’s. Call CE 4-0601. LAKE FOREST, French Norman, imperishable stone and beam: needs interior decorating; lends itself nicely in antique styling; must be sold. Open from) 9 to 7; north of Deernath on 42A, 580 Greenvale. Sudoinik Realty, MA 3-1302 and CE 4-4033: LAKE BLUFF, moving May 29; solid brick ranch, 2 years old; 3 twin bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths. kitchen with eating area, living room and dining L, full basement; quality construction; landscaped 70x 165’ lot. Mid $20’s or best offer. Call CE 4-4076. LIBERTYVILLE: 3 bedroom ranch, heated breezeway, gas heat, 2 car attached garage. Good location. EMpire 2-0745. BY OWNER, LAKE FOREST 7 YEAR OLD spacious 6 room bilevel; 2 large bedrooms. 2 baths, separate dining room, panelled family room with fireplace, builtin appliances in efficient kitchen, 13x24 foot living room with fireplace, newly carpeted: on wooded % acre in lovely area. CE 4-4841. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR ST.” JOHNS Just finished. Modern contemporary built to overlook ravine. All rooms are large. Living room and den are oak panelled. Kitchen with built in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal. Air condition unit in bedrooms. Zoned hot water heat. Landscaped Lot includes 188 feet across ravine. $35,500 with low down payment. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 ORRINGTON GR 5-5600 EVANSTON TWO apartment brick duplex in a new Lake Forest area; air conditioned; recreation room; 3 bedrooms in each unit; full basement; good mortgage available. Call Ted Gabanski, CE 4-3737. LOT cedar ranch, 523 Green Bay. oe Al Richman, builder, ID 2-9249. SALE This brick building suitable for light manufacturing, laundry, garage or similar business is in the center of Highland Park business area. First floor 4500 sq. ft., second floor 1500 sq. ft. For immediate occupancy. Excellent financing. PAUL 1925 PHELPS, Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 Older home converted into 5 rental units— $310 income monthly, or owner may use 2 BR. apt. for self and take $230 monthly. Convenient location. Call Mrs. Svendsen Quinlan & Tyson, Inc., 735 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Windsor 5-3750. VACANT PROPERTY BANNOCKBURN 5 acres on Wilmot Rd. in exclusive lovely homes. 4 acre residential $27,500. Call Mr. Robinson. McGUIRE & ORR Realtors ALpine area of zoning. : 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-1080 3 beautiful lots, rolling wooded estate area. Each lot approximately 1 acre. Near schools and transportation. Unbelievably priced, under $8000. HOMEFINDERS, AL 111 Green 1-1111 EAST Bay Realtors Road, LAKE Wilmette BR 3-3333 FOREST A very choice piece of vacant property. 2 plus acres or 4-% acre lots. Nicely wooded and in an excellent area. Call Mrs. Ludwig QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 1571 Sherman Ave., UNiversity 4-2600 Evanston ALpine 1-6700 IN Lake Bluff, beautifully wooded lot, 100 x 247 ft., on east Sheridan Rd. Make offer to owner. CE 4-5250. FOX RIVER frontage, choice. Jerry Matos. Crystal Lake 459-4646. LAKE FOREST. Wooded acre lot in established suburb, $5000. Box 66, Palos Park, Ill. Phone GlIbson 8-8567. LAKE BLUFF, ravine lot on private lane, improved, 5/8 acre; CE 4-1117 evenings and weekend. DEERFIELD, 900 Beverly, 90 foot lot in finest section of Briarwoods subdivision. Terms or will trade towards house. HIIlcrest 6-1646. AM sub-dividing a more than % acre property and offer inside lots for sale, Private and quiet, zoned for 1 and 2 family residence. Several nice trees, many interesting possibilities. Write Box R-15, c/o Lake Forester. WOODED vacant lot for sale southeast corner Green Briar Lane and Winston, Lake Forest, $6,950. CE 4-0192 or UN 9-1266. FOR SALE one acre or two half acres, choice property on Duffy Ln., Deerfield. Terms. By owner. WI 5-1721 after 5 p.m. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS ANTLERS Resort, modern housekeepin cabins, reasonable. Food, fishing an swimming. Rustic bar. Information, call ID 2-5553, or write Antler Resort, Route 2, Eagle River, Wis. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY A TRULY good investment. I need $65,000. Am willing to pay 6% plus. Write Box D-40, c/o Highland Park News. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT STORAGE SPACE STUDIOS IN LAKE FOR- ES: Centrally located 252 East Deerpath to 638 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Approximately 2,000 square feet or possible to divide. Present usage television, music records, radio, luggage merchandise. ‘Available August 1, 1961. WRITE complete information to Mr. Albert L. North County Illinois, or Hall, Attorney, 25 Street, Waukegan, WRITE 650 North Bank est, Illinois. Lane, “OWNER,” Lake For- STORE, 1931 Sheridan Road in the heart of Highland Park’s Shopping Center. Laser & Company, WHitehall 44318. STORE 18x40 heated; $160 per month; Offices 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave., Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. WORKSHOP 25x32, heat, light, water furnished. 774 Central, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2397. OFFICE for rent, suitable for business or professional use; 225 square feet; 2nd floor; elevator service; excellent location. Luce, Room 206, 1811 St. Johns. APARIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom duplex, close to transportation, no pets, $135 per month. Call ID 2-7597. HIGHWOOD: 4 room apartment for elderly couple; heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-0506. HIGHLAND PARK: pleasant kitchen, bedroom apartment with private bath; includes range, refrigerator, and all utilities; partly furnished. Call ID 2-6914. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room, 2 bedroom apartment, $110 a month, gas, water, heat furnished. Telephone ID 2-5175 after 5. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, heat and water furnished, available June Ist. Telephone ID 2-2241. 655 CENTRAL AVE. 2144 room apartment in center of Highland Park for immediate occupancy. $85. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1833 524 Davis St. Thursday, May 18, 1961 _ �3 ee ss : : ; MENTS TO RENT (Uatarashed HIGHLAND Ravinia _ HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK Area Air Conditioned APARTMENTS HOUSE 6791. Deerfield Apartments Modern 2 bedroom apartments. Excellent location, convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Cabinet kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, built-in oven aes range. Off-street parking. Decorate to suit. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 735 Deerfield Road WI 5-3750 GLENCOE BEL-AIR DELUXE HOUSE—S APARTMENTS VE 5-2565. garden. Eves. & week $225 per ends VE 1896 month. 5-0343. 3 room unfurnished, English basevery close in, rent $75 a month, 2 in advance. For further information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0093 Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 DEERFIELD apartment, 6 rooms, wall to wall carpeting, heat and hot water furnished, near transportation and shop) ing, A gga July 1, $150 per month. WI 5* ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment available June ist, rental $93 per month, 2 year lease. Call ID 3-1140. HIGHWOOD, 4 room apartment, heat, light and water furnished, quiet location. Call ID 2-5242. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, first floor, heated, modern 2 year old building, living room, dining L, cabinet kitchen, basement storage room, parking area. $145. WI 5-0012. HIGHLAND PARK—318 TEMPLE AVE. OPEN FOR INSPECTION MAY 21, 2 to 5. Duplex: each unit 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen with built-ins, reasonable rent. GUY VITI Realtor 226. Green Bay Rd. Highwood ID 2-3933 2 ROOM apartment with private bath near trains and stores for 1 or 2 adults. Telephone ID 2-4672. HIGHLAND PARK 5 New bedroom townhouse, gas heat, air ~ conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, close to schools, shopping and_ transportation. Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID 2-0946 or CEntral 6-1900HIGHLAND PARK DELUXE TOWNHOUSE Newly constructed, 2 bedroom, large living room with diming area, 142 ceramic baths, fully equipped kitchen with eating area, full basement, garage. $200. Call ID 2-9049 or ID 2-3426. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room, 2nd _ floor apartment, attached garage, heat and water furnished, $165. ID 2-4771, after 5 p.m. or weekends, HIGHLAND PARK: 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, powder room. First floor: 2 wood burning fireplaces, electrically equipped kitchen, dishwasher, etc. Private laundry, 2 garage stalls included. Gas heat. Deluxe 2 apartment building with gorgeous garden. 2 blocks to lake, 2 blocks to station. Large newly decorated rooms. Some carpeting. Sun porch. Nothing like it. July possession, $325. ID 2-3607. 34% ROOM modernly decorated, private entrance, near hospital and town, nice location, adults, no pets. ID 2-3417. LAKE FOREST: entire 2nd floor apartment, spacious and pleasant; living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Large screened porch, basement and attic space, close in. Adults only, please. Call CE 4-1174. HIGHWOOD, 2 bedroom apartment, gas heat, private drive, available June Ist. Rent $85. Call ID 2-0474. 1 ROOM efficiency apartment with bath and private entrance, near Lincoln School, references required. Telephone ID 2-9219. ROOM first floor apartment, heat and water furnished, close to transportation and shopping. WI 5-0535, LAKE, FOREST, 4 room apartment, newly decorated; ‘gas range and_ refrigerator; available June 15. Call CE 4-2700. LAKE FOREST: Modernized apartment in Market Square available June 1. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Heat and water supplied. Call Market Square, Inc., CE 4-0485. LAKE FOREST: 3 room, 2nd floor apartment; kitchen-dining, living, bedroom. Stove and refrigerator. Available July 1st. Minimum lease 1 year, $110 per month. CE 4-1377, after 5 p.m. ; GLENCOE, NEWLY (Furnished) DECORATED, 310 TUDOR COURT, 5 rooms, immediate --cupancy, near Northwestern station _ Green Bay Road. VE 5-2043. HOUSES 3 bedrooms, conditioned, 11% baths, recreation June Ist. $200. Carr Co. Realty HOUSES Small ment, = call: RENT 3 bedrooms, living room, dining basement. Immediate possession. AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNrooms, 1% baths, living room, Beautiful FOR TOWN dining area, equipped kitchen and full basement. second HIGHWOOD—4 rooms, heat and water furnished. Telephone ID 3-1396. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, residential district. Call ID 2-3544, or ID 3-0173. LOVELY 2 room apartment, tile. bath, pretty view, adults, no pets, $100 including utilities, parking. ID 2-7596. HIGHLAND PARK, large living room, kitchen, ceramic bath, utilities furnished, close to transportation, $95. ID 2-2965. MODERN kitchenette sor segge located in Highwood business district, 214 rooms; 1 or 2 adults. Phone CE 4-0136 after 5:30 p.m. Small attractive East side 2 room garage apartment, rent $90 a month, 2 months in advance. : ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 1896 Sheridan Rd. _ ID 2-0093 Res. Ph. ID 2-0037 LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St., 3 rooms; beautifully furnished and decorated; private patio, washer and dryer; convenient. Call Kenosha, OLympic. 2-7282. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms and porch, 1 bedroom, kitchen and living room. Telephone ID 2-4192 or CE 4-5260. central TV antenna, indv. dryer and washer, private garage, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2- Garden bedroom HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment, — immediately. Telephone ID 2 bedrooms, 112 baths, gas heat, fully equipped ~ kitchen, _ living room, dining room, tiled floors, Deerfield 2. floor knotty pine apartment; range; heat and electricity furnished. ID 2-2111. DEERERELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $145 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. Near Schools, shopping and transportation. WI 5-2419, Modern TOWN PARK: WINNETKA ocat TO room, $175. room, WI RENT full air 5-0984 (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST, three bedroom, 114 baths, available now. New, with full basement and air conditioned. CE 4-3737. for 1 year, 4 bedrooms, ao HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED ROOMS TO RENT NICE large sleeping room, close to shopping, transportation. ID 2-1229. PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. TV and shower baths. Telephone ID 25328. ROOMS for rent near transportation. 214 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Ill. Telephone ID 2-7000. SINGLE room for rent, near transportaber gentleman preferred. Telephone ID ROOM for rent 1 block from Lake Forest business district, gentleman preferred; tele- phone CE 4-2305. a A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PL MENT SERVICE. Here is ie top position that every ambitious apartments, and WANT to rent: Rooms, houses for employees of IC AND TENTHOUSE THEATRE, Telephone VErnon 5 i SUMMER rental for 2 women, small home, East. Highland Park area, will take excellent care, best references. Write Box D-60, c/o Highland Park News. RESPONSIBLE business man wants to rent furnished or unfurnished 2 bedroom home for 2 months June 16 to August 15, will post bond if desired. MOhawk 4-6130. occupancy, WANTED to rent: September 3 bedroom house and garage, Red Oak District, rental $200. ID 2-8336 after 6 p.m. JUST sold home, adult couple wants small furnished house or 2 bedroom apartment, June 20th occupancy, summer rental or short term: lease. ID 2-3209. es SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT 14% baths, tear shopping, transportation, public and parochial schools; $250 per month. Hillcrest 6-0786 after-4 p.m. ON Lake Michigan at Shoreacres, Lake Bluff; modern house on 5 wooded acres, attached greenhouse, 6 bedrooms, 6 baths, furnished or partly furnished, for 1 year starting June 16th, $425. CE 4-2094. secretary has been pre- paring for. Our President who is Chairman of the Board requires a personable young lady (25-32) with | executive shorthand and_ typing skills (IBM Electric), some college training, and who is well versed in executive ties. secretarial Salary will responsibili- correspond with your background and experience. Please submit complete resume and recent photo. For further details fidential. interview. phone for con- A POSITION ENJOY. THAT : EMPLOYER PAYS FEE \ FITZGERALD \ PERSONNEL SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLD: 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park APECO 2100 Dempster St. Evanston UN 9-9000 : WANTED Experienced bookkeeper’, part: SECRETARY Challenging reer minded assuming utive or full time. — ID opportunity for a ca- woman capable of responsibility on an exec- level. Shorthand and typing required. Pleasant surroundings and excellent company benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT (Div, of Smith Corona Lake Cook Rd. Marchant) Deerfield CLEAN furnished room, ample closet and WI 5-1000 drawer space, parking space in rear, kitchen privileges if desired. ID 2-4275. HIGHLAND PARK: modern, like new 2 sleeping room, private entrance, bedroom stone ranch, patio, garage, dec- LARGE parking. available, downtown Highland orated, near town, adults only. ImmediPark. ID 2-9492. ate. $150, or partly furnished. ID 2-8917. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, SALE OR RENT, big older home, 5 bedample drawer and closet space, hot water, rooms, tiled baths, plenty of waste space; single only. Telephone ID 2-0405. modern kitchen, fireplace, garage. Telephone ID 2-0212. 2 SLEEPING rooms plus bath for rent in POSITION FOR A YOUNG WOMAN residential area of Deerfield, close to with initiative who likes to work pretty 2 BEDROOM modern brick bi-level with town and train depot. WI 5-5509. much on her own. College background, garage, close to schools, shopping, park some foreign language ability, good typist. and transportation. ID 2-5443. FURNISHED bedroom, bath, sitting room; $75 per month payable in advance; 3 Duties include preliminary searching, veriMODERN ranch, 3 bedrooms plus maid’s of Serials and Monomonths contract, renewable; garage space, fying, and routing room, 214 baths, recreation room, bar, graphs, maintaining correspondence includseparate entrance; no kitchen privileges patio, many extras. Year lease, July ocbut breakfast facilities may be arranged. ing requesting and acknowledging gifts, and cupancy. $325. ID 2-0786. Heat, light, water; bed and bath laundry expediting of the library’s exchanges with HIGHLAND PARK, new 3 bedroom Ranch, included; nurse or teacher preferred. Call other institutions. 11% baths, large kitchen with built-ins, EM 2-2828 before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. gas heat, attached garage. Option to buy for appointment to see. available. Call ID 2-1338. Apply: FURNISHED room with kitchen and launRAVINIA: 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, oil heat, Personnel Department dry privileges. 304 Washington Street, 11% story, full basement. Rent $150 or Northwestern University Highwood. Telephone ID 3-1628. will sell. Telephone ID 2-2194. Evanston, Iil. LAKE BLUFF, pleasant room for rent; HIGHWOOD: conveniently located, clean og bath; near transportation. Call CE and modern 3 room apartment; heat, gas, 4-2971. water, garbage, stove and refrigerator inpleasant room in quiet home. cluded. Adults, reasonable. ID 2-1007 or CLEAN, To work in Sales Promotion and AdvertisPhone CE 41113; 657 Bank Lane, Lake ID 2-4714. ing Department. Forest. DEERFIELD: available now, immaculate 3 IN LAKE FOREST: will rent room or or 4 bedroom, 2% bath, 2 car garage, Pies house with employed woman. CE brick house, near schools, transportation. 724 Jonquil Terrace, $225, WI 5-3420. 42 For interesting Amusement Film DepartHOUSE FOR RENT—LIBERTY VILLE LARGE front room with large closet, 4 ment. Some experience in inventory, good blocks from Business District. Telephone Have small home available, reasonable. rent, at figures. Typing essential. Excellent for beautiful surroundings. For further details ID 2-3527. movie fan. contact Mr. Halperin. EV 4-1400. HELP WANTED FEMALE 5 day week, excellent fringe benefits. CONLAKE FOREST: 4 room cottage, 2 bedTACT PERSONNEL OFFICE. rooms, bath, $100. Call CE 4-0722 after 2 p.m. LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom duplex, full basement, garage, oil heat, near schools, train. Telephone CE 4-4433. LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedroom house; recreation room; screened porch off dining rooin; 11% baths; garage; gas heat; basement; new carpet and draperies; available July 1150 Wilmette Ave ALpine 1-8700 1; $240 per month. CE 4-3576. Wilmette Interesting position for woman to DEERFIELD; brick ranch in excellent conassist publications director . dition. Living room-dining room combination with fireplace; nice kitchen; 3 bed- Typing, paste-up and layout of rooms; full basement with recreation area. publications. Advertising Close to town and school; June 1 posses- company sion. $200 per month. Call PIERSEN or production experience desirable. REALTY, WI 5-1670. GIFTS AND EXCHANGE ASSISTANT CLERK TYPIST ASSISTANT PUBLICATIONS ASSISTANT ING WILL IT IS DESIG ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS Call Miss Kench: 2-6600. z L. Ringer 457 Central DENTAL assistant wanted, full or experience not necessary. W: c/o Highland Park News. DOCTOR’S OFFICE. Woman, in some phases of medical part ¢ bs if ke éxperi office ro (laboratory or X-Ray technician or Must be willing to learn. Top Phone ID 2-7880 and ask for Jz life insuram FULL time secretary, perience, preferably age 35 or over. ton office. IBM machine. Telephc vis 8-1511. a EXPERIENCED waitress, full time, lent salary and tips, no nights. Apply lers, 349 Park Avenue, Glencoe, or VErnon 5-1000. $ TELEPHONE operator for private club, experienced in P Bx full t extra. Call Manager at between 9 and 5. TO RENT Duraclean Co. (furnished) SUMMER rental: July and August; comfortable 6 room furnished home. 1221 Griffith Road, Lake Forest. Telephone CE 4-1793. LOVELY 2 story home on % acre, ravine property, 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, breakfast room, screened porch, 1 block to shopping, churches, transportation, available June 1st aie 1st, $275 per month. ID 2BEDROOM furnished house in Highland Park; 244 baths, gas heat; 2 open screen porches, June 15th into September or early October. Phone ID 2-0921. LAKE FOREST, 5 room cottage nicely furnished, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, kitchen, 2 car garage space; available May 15, $165 monthly; no children; middle aged couple preferred. Call CE 41971; after Friday, call CE 4-0029. SUMMER rental home near Braeside transportation, Ravinia Park, cool lake breezes, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, screened porch, patio. Lease, $375 a month, references. Phone ID 2-3360 or Write Box D-50, c/o Highland Park News.» DANISH. country’ house in beautiful Ravinia neighborhood of estates and fine homes. Large woodland lot. Walking distance to schools, station and beach. Spacious 2 story panelled living room, leaded windows, unusual fireplace. Large dining room, 3 bedrooms. Alll on 1 floor. Flagstone patio. Furnished, including 214 ton air-conditioner, dishwasher and appliances. One of the North Shore’s most charming homes. $325 a month or $275 unfurnished or $1000, June 15 to August 31. Box C-60, c/o Highland Park News. \ 839 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-2000, MR. LYONS HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL FOREST college needs women for dining room. Ap) Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100, ext. WOMAN—PART fu 62. TIME For counter work in cleaning perience preferred but not necessary. VOGUE 565 Roger CLEANERS 1: Williams SALESLADY Steady work. Baum’s Pastry Shop, Central, Highland Park. ID 2-0815. __ TELLER Five day week, closed Saturdays; working conditions; many fringe excellent opportunity. Apply in p call CE 4-5100. OF LAKE FOREST 25 to AMBITIOUS active women customer service work, full or pa Poise and personality more impo previous business experience. C muneration. Call WI 5-2324 for ment. RECEPTIONIST Top salary commensurate with for full time, 5 day week in plez dren’s dental office. ID 2-9276 WAITRESSES and hostesses wanted Crossroads Shopping Center manent full time; apply Mrs. 0713, evenings. % PART time woman for general of! knowledge ‘of adding machine nt 28 hour, 5 day week. ply in Sears, Roebuck & Co., 153 Skoki Road, land Park. All shifts, full NURSES. and part time. Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home? CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. SECRETARY Part Time Experienced and expert secretary to do work at home on IBM electromatic executive typewriter. Shorthand r equired. Please write Box C-85, c/o Highland CULLIGAN, INC. Park News. IBM Operator (WE WILL TRAIN) THE FIRST ~ NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK EXPERIENCED woman for general office work including typing, bookkeeping, dictating, and payroll. Must have own transportation. This position is with a well established local firm and will be permanent. Please write giving qualifications, age, salary expectations, etc., Box D-90, c/o Lake Forester. Sh oS HELP WANTED MALE ~— LIKE WORKING WITH INTERES PEOPLE? A permanent full time s sition im Deering Library open soon. with student assistants in training izing, and supervising the shelv i shifting of books in the stacks and | least2 at ground storage building. Man, so years of college, good health, stamina, : library experience desirable. Apply: Personnel Department Northwestern University Evanston, Ill. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 NEEDS REGISTERED Opportunity for a key punch operator with 1 year experience operating 024. Top salary and benefits including profit sharing. N VErnon LAKE Key Punch Operator HOUSES seeUy SALESMAN Outside building sary. selling plumbing, on materials. Draw heating: Some experience against comission. sary. For interview contact Mrs. WI 5-4600. MORTGAGE LOAN ASSIS Lake County financial institution lookin; aggressive young man 24 to 30. Good pearance, personality, and handwri sential. Person who can type preferred complete resume by letter, including | tional background, marital and mil status, a recent snapshot, and yours: requirement. Write Box D-80, c/o Forester. MALE hairdresser, $125 Salary, plus_ commission, Busy Deerfield 4466, ask for Mr. Bill. shop. �aes RES HELP AMBITIOUS . TEACHER | organization, leading supplier of materials, has openings in its Sales otion Department for 3 experienceders. Must have taught at least 3 years, good knowledge of curriculum, have revious business experience, and be ble for 2 months full time work this er. Position will pay $450-$625_ per depending on qualifications. Write teaching and other experience c/o and Park News, Box D-65. PERT FLOWER GARDENER (individu1 day a week. No lawn or general References required. ID 3-1314 after : CAREER IN FINANCE : vith large financial institution. Essentiality of our product under all economic conditions assures high level of sales production. HELP ce or finance background. Starting y salary of $650. Excellent training ram, many fringe benefits. Give qualifi- ms in first communication. All replies id aut Write Box D-55, c/o Highland ws. will pay top wages for an all-around A-1 mechanic. See John Breen, Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns. No phone ealig. DF CAB DRIVERS: full and part time, days nights, ages 21 to 50, hospital group surance plan, year round work. Highland itk-Highwood Yellow Cab Co., 214 reen Bay Road, Highwood, III. \NTED: male grocery clerk, must have perience. Phone WI 5-0707. MANENT full time chefs wanted for w Pancake House; griddle experience ssary. Call ID 3-0587, Mr. Kraemer. ERIENCED gardener for Tuesday day; good pay. Call CE 4-2868. and NTED: Man for general gardening care, turday or Sunday. . ID .RDENER, ionths; year round experienced; HELP 2-3845. or summer references required. WANTED—DOMESTIC D ACTICAL nurse or capable woman, white, to care for 3 children and help new baby, 3 weeks starting middle a, wad cleaning woman employed. woman who will take interest in neat thorough cleaning % day a , must provide own transportation, $2 hour to the right person. Call ID 3T irl; time mother’s helper; high school Thursday night through Sunday; light yusework and child care. ID 3-1459. JOK, general housework, live in, no launry; own room, bath and T.V. Experimoed; references. CE 4-2916. } G and general housework, current OK, white, experienced, temporary June 5 to August 1; other help ept; recent ferences required. Telephone CE 4-0875. day or Wednesday; white; references ired. Phone CE 4-0327. D maid, white; upstairs work and ng; stay; references required. Mrs. ke Williamson, CE 4-5590. ISEKEEPER, cook, general, white only, | adult; live in; recent references; salary; near transportation. TeleJIC CE 4-1014. KING, housework, must like children, 1 room and bath, top salary, references wired. VE 5-0827. : Li BLE woman for general housework. like children, stay. Own room and ID 2-6288. YUSEKEEPER, white, middle aged, livein, man and 2 teen age boys; West Lake 1 area. Write -Park News. Box D-80, c/o for adult household, 12 p.m. to 8 p.m., own . ID High- clean and transporta- 2-5207, ENCED GIRL FOR ah | ‘AY, REFERENCES, $45. ID 2-1358. RAL housework, child care, live in, room, TV, recent references required, Working VE fenera: emia’ diher ‘required, VErnon 5-1401. EEPER, good WEEK, have help, room ID Pa for references SITUATION cook, 6 room girl wanted BE gh July 5; for, e CE for . teporary, 2 in family; @Xperienced general 46453. June excellent white 1 person. experienced, every Thurs- local references, own transportation ferred. Call CE 4-3241. BRAL housework, child care, stay, rereferences required, own room, bath TV. ID 2-4179. .L woman with own car to work from to 1 and return to cook and serve 6 ‘ prner, 5 day week. Salary open. ING and some housework, top wages, er help, references. CE 40221. NDRESS ily; no rred; 459-5054, KAPERIENCED man will do your maintenance. Telephone ID 2-8114 for sheets; summer references. pick months; up Please and call 2 in CE 4- deliver AL housework, must like children, home, permanent position, top sal- my own room, bath, TV, references ed. ID 2-1995. ‘ a 56—D 48 lawn eve- ninog, EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after EXPERIENCED cabinet maker will repair all types of furniture in his home. Call ID 3-2742. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS General DAY WORKERS Housework, Child Care, all ages. 1310 Expéfis 9-1467 RMPLOYMENT Chicago Avenue, | YOUNG wohN Evanston HIGH school graduates desire work as mother’s helpers for the summer. Contact Mrs. skil Bostrum, Ishpeming, Michigan, HU 6-6446 after 6 p.m. MOTHER’S Helper, experienced, 17 year old, senior, work summer months, call or write Shirley Schnoor, Owen, Wisconsin. CAstle 9-2910. MOTHER’S Helper: experienced; 17 years old, work summer months. Call or write beye Petke, Withee, Wisconsin, CAstle man wants day work cleaning or BABY 27—6 May 28—10 Lower mink and condition, matara size 16, seal coats, exWI Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Furniture and antiques for sale: Removed from my home several mahogany 18th Century lamps and end tables, hanging wall shelves, antique Victorian walnut spindle bed, antique Victorian walnut sideboard with what-not shelves, Victorian antique mirrors, pair antique English foyer chairs, large wood four fold hand decorated screen, pictures, lamps, antique bric-a-brac, etc. All reasonably priced, may be seen Monday thru Friday. 10 a.m.t 0 5 p.m. at 7438 Milwaukee ies, c/o Michel Kay Studios, sacrifice $100. ID 2-5050. COUCH, chairs, tables, lamps, rotisserie, baby furniture, and miscellaneous; men’s clothing, size 42, extra long. Best offer accepted. Call ID 3-1678, SERTA double foam mattress and box spring, walnut headboard, 2 years old; new orange silk spread, $150. Telephone ID 2-8475. 2 FRIGIDAIRE air conditioners, 1 ton, $100; 34 ton, $75, perfect working condition; 72 in. rustic man picnic table and 4 benches, $40; misc. outdoor furniture. ID 3-2591. Toys Jewelry Book Nook Furniture Electric Leather Saws Gds. DOOR FOR BAR PRIZES ALL OR STORE WIDE REDUCTIONS ON FLOOR SAMPLES John R. Whalen Furniture 808 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1915 BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE FULL SIZE Complete equipment, brushes-etc. cues - balls REAL BARGAIN 1142 Sheridan Rd. ORT VALUE - racks- ID 2-2044 CENTER 1905 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK Spring bargains: very reasonably priced. Conlon ironer, portable GE _ dishwasher, washing machines, electric stoves, Italian dining set, drop leaf extension dining table, kitchen sets, bedroom set, headboard, sofas, 2 baby chests and crib in excellent condition, leather top end table, corner step table, coffee tables, lamps, new draftsman drawing board, gas incinerator, formals. DRASTICALLY reduced! Sale—Sisal rugs from Holland. Ideal for sun porch, covered patio, famiy room or recreation room. Beautiful natural color, Block design. Extremely durable; resistant to moisture. 9 ft. x 15 ft., $39.88; 9 ft. x 12 ft., $29.88; 8 ft. x 10 ft., $27.88; 6 ft. x 9 ft., $19.88. The Fair, Old Orchard. 3 PIECE bedroom set. 1 hospital bed, practically new. Telephone ID 2-1483. REFRIGERATOR, Frigidaire, good condition, $50; Air conditioner, Coldspot, 1% ton, $100, ID 2-9862. SOFA bed $15; portable sewing machine $35; crib, playpen, highchair, $3 bookcase $6; chest $5. ID 2-2739. DAYSTROM round formica 36” plus leaf, like lounge chair, $15; Nlles 6 PIECE s@ctidnal sofa, like new, cost $1200, aaerifice $200; 83 in. commode, cost $600, House SPONSORED BY CONGREGATION BETH 'HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE THURS., FRI., & SAT., 10 A.M.-4 P.M. 143 OAK KNOLL, HIGHLAND PARK (At corner of Sheridan Rd., 2nd _ street north of County Line Rd.) Pair tufted back beige easy chairs; mahogany 2 pedestal table, 6 chairs & sideboard; 3 cushion down filled Lawson Couch: brass fender & screen; pair tall plant stands; custom made plate glass wall cabinet; single studio bed; small tables;. small pine chest; pair twin beds complete; double bed ends only; Rattan porch furniture; lots of good drapes; 18th Century Engilish style walnut chest, dresser mirror & 2 night tables; 4 chrome breakfast chairs; leather topped brown mahogany drop end table-desk; table model radio-recpa a changer; some miscellaneous. ID 279. p.m. SNACK CLOTHING SALE reasonable. Discount BAKERY SHEARED Raccoon coat, size 14-16, cost $625, will accept reasonable offer. Like new. Call WI 5-4101. PROM and graduation dresses, skirts, etc., sizes 11 to 14, value to $50, sacrifice $2 to $12. Telephone ID 2-9250. 3 BEAUTIFUL Mink stoles. 1 Beaver jacket, excellent condition. ID 2-2089. EXCEPTIONALLY fine men’s’ Brooks Brothers winter and summer suits, size 36-38 short, shirts, underclothing, sweaters. 318 Maple, Highland Park. re Than chest of drawers, kitchen each; table, new, $20; modern red green Hide-a-bed $45; green $12; power mow- ér, brand new, $12. Telephone ID 3-1181. MOVING sale — miscellaneous household goods, including box springs and mattress, Nesco roaster, child’s playground equipment and 65 yards used high grade carpeting in good condition, ID 2-4624. MILANO tables; cocktail with marble top, 54x16; commode, beige distressed finish, 24x24. {1D 2-6888, 8 SCREENS and screen doon 7? it. refrigerator, apartment size 10 cubic practically gas stove, new. small refrigerator, 1 twin bed, mattress, springs, 1 roll-away. Caill after 5:30, ID 2-1874, INCH Universal gas stove, perfect condition, 2 years old, immediate sale, $50. Call ID 3-0424, ANTIQUES; several pieces in Early American country pine; some cherry and walnut; 1485 N. Green Bay Rd., CE 4-2559. LARGE claw-footed round coffee table, antique dresser, new fur jacket with mink collar, gray lamb coat. CE 4-2073. REDWOOD furniture: love seat, 2 chairs, corner table, end tables, excellent condition; rug of hemp squares. CE 4-0681. PRESSURE canner; blancher; miscellaneous canning supplies; walnut kidney shaped desk with leather top; 3 piece walnut French Provincial bedroom set; mattress and box spring; nightstand; maple chest; miscellaneous chairs; odd dishes; lamps; 3 piece “Rustic Man’ patio furniture; luggage. 318 Maple, Highland Park. CALORIC incinerator, boy’s 24 in. Schwinn bike, Craftsman rotary power motor, like new Wedgewood Holly, built-in gas range top, unused bathroom fan. ID 2-0576. CABLE NELSON small grand piano, $300; beds, davenport, stove, washer, ice box, porch furniture, odds and ends. Call CE 4-1259 for appointment. Can be seen any time Friday. , NEW Hoover vacuum cleaners as low as $49.95; 24 in. TV, reconditioned, $49.95; new refrigerators and freezers as. low as $149.95; wholesale prices; our 25th year in Lake Forest. We give S&H Green Stamps. Freeman’s TV and Music, 648 Western, Lake Forest. MOVING: must sell power mower, 3 piece sectional sofa, bookcase, TV _ console, drapes, miscellaneous bargains. ID 2-3691. SETH THOMAS clock; variety crystal glassware in sets; cut glass; all perfect, sale Pay 20. 1010 Springfield Avenue, Deerield. 6 YEAR crib with extra junior side, matching maple chest on chest. WI 5-5517. KIMBALL grand piano, sofas, lounge chairs, tables, draperies, English dishes, service for 15; silver coffee set, miscellaneous. ID 2-4777. 24 INCH cabinet TV, excellent condition, $50. WI 5-5916. TABLE, formica top, 1 leaf, excellent condition, $12. Telephone CE 4-3663. CUSTOM sofa, needs slip cover, $50; or trade for Hide-a-bed. 1472 Lincoln Place, Highland Park. ‘G.E. AUTOMATIC washer and dryer set, like new; Philco 9 foot refrigerator, new condition; good dinette set; occasional chairs; Waring blender; accordion and miscellaneous. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, DE 6-2353. FOR sale, mahogany, Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table with extra leaf, 6 dining chairs. Call CE 4-4035. : PORCH glider and 2 matching chairs, $35. Call ID 3-0523. ’ 1 RUSKO white enamel combination storm and screen door, like new, size 32x80%4, $50; 7 porch bamboo blinds, with concealed hardware, 1 year old, various sizes, £45. Call ID 2-3112 after 6 p.m. GE ELECTRIC range, 40 in. with grill and meat thermometer, like new. WI 5-2075. MOVING sale—dining set, server, antique tables, dressers, commodes, _ bric-a-brac; large davenport, bunk beds, bed; miscellaneous; power mower, washer, dryer, freezer, dehumidifier; clothing, boy’s, girl’s, women’s; mink and broadtail jackets, bargains. Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5. 211 Linden Park Place, Highland Park. FRIGIDAIRE Imperial electric range, G.E. electric drier in excellent working condition. WT 5-1308. MODERN glass and ebony cocktail table, planter lamp, shopping cart, pink drapes and bed spread, men’s tailor made clothes, 9 foot garage door. WI 5-2639. MUST sell 6 rooms furniture, leather top occasional tables, $15 each; almost new white dinette set, cost $170, a buy at $70; 1 year old Hotvoint refrigerator, cost $385, now $200. Many more bargains. Call WI 5-5566 before 6 p.m. and WI 5-5319 after 6 p.m. CRIB, mattress, Baby-Tenda and _ chair, Pet ts picnic table, desk and chair, WI ~4388. DINING set, oak, table with custom made pads, 6 chairs with attractive washable seat covers and buffet, $45; cocktail table, mahogany finish, stain resistant, $3; TV, 17 inch table model for bedroom or child’s room, $5; fireplace set, like new, black and brass, screen, tools, aridirotis, log 40 a.m.- sell out KIDDIELAND GIRL’S clothing, size 2-3 years; boy’s clothing, size 4-5 years; lady’s dresses, size 12, prom dress; men’s shirts, white and coloe size 15 and 16; toys, tricycle. WI 5- RANCH COUCH, p.m.-11 Kit. Wares Hardwares Gift Wares DrugsSundries Electric Drills ® Power Tools @ WHILE you golf, shop, spring clean, or work day or week, your children can play here. CE 4-0521. SISTERS, age 20 (college), 17 (high school senior) desire summer employment caring for children; references. Teal, 712 N. La__ fayette, Sandwich, Ill. Phone 5231. RELIABLE woman wanted to baby sit for 2 well behaved children, good hourly wages. Send name and phone number to Highland Park News, c/o Box D-70. WOMAN to care for bov of working mother. Telephone WI 5-1797. FOR May COLDSPOT feet, used only 2 months, Telephone ID 3-1088. American Legion Hall 849 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield SITTING CLOTHING Sat., § HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALR 1959 Bargain Bazaar And Auction Sun., ci FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD Goops yard work. References. DExter 66742 after 5 p.m. WILL do ironing in my own home; call between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. CE 4-9086. TWO girls 17 desire cooking, housework, child care, together; can drive; references; experienced; call Westfield 97J or write Gini Clark, Westfield, Wis. EXPERIENCED couple wants cleaning and yard work. Please call between 6 and 7 p.m. ID 3-2109. HOUSEMAN wants general cleaning and household duties by day. References. Call DExter 6-5167 after 6 p.m. IF you are going away on vacation or coming home with a new baby and want help with your children, call GReenleaf 5-7119. A-1 references. WILL do laundry or ironing in my home. Pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 3-0302. RELIABLE woman wants work Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Call Charcie, ONtario 2-2043. HIGH School graduate desires summer job as mother’s helper or baby sitter; stay; references. KImball 6-1024 after 4 p.m. CHAMBER maid or second maid; experienced; references. Write Box R-25, c/o The Lake Forester. WHITE woman desires work by day or week; experienced; references. Telephone ONtario 2-3559. Pyey, SERVICE DOWNSTAIRS work, start immedy until June 20th; recent references. ase call Mrs. McLaughlin, CE 4-0153. SEWORK. MAN, white, will do yard and lawn work, % days fine; also screens and storm windows. Call ON 2-3757. GARDENER-CARETAKER 25 years landscape plus 10 years carpenter experience Dan T. Close, CE 4-0126 PO. Box 311, Lake Forest, Ill. CUMPrikNi man desires opportunity to contribute effectively to your organization. Experienced administration, purchasing, inventory control. 2 Years college, 44, married. Call collect, Crystal Lake COOPER ae maid, WANTED—MALE UNiversity quarters, required. ork and child care, own room, 5 references, $45 a week. ID 3-2034, ‘SEMAID immediately for ont Week, il or part time, for One Yeak Old boy. AL. SITUATION . PONSIBLE WANTED—FEMALE ONE day service on: cleaning, gardening, odd and skilled jobs, by expert workers, $2.25 an hour. ALpine 1-4636. RELIABLE white man wishes interior painting, paper et and wall washing. Telephone ID 2-8917. RELIABLE single man (white) will barter and exchange free ldbor (40 hours per month) for free living quarters on Lake Forest estate (furnished). Now employed 22 years with same company. Write Box R-20, c/o Lake Forester. PETERSON’S Professional Gardening Service. Member National Association of Gardeners. Flowers, lawns, trees and shrub | a emus MUlberry 5-3525, Chicago enced, 10use. stay, beautiful living Its, $45. Local references > AGENCY VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. TWO college girls want summer employment from June 12 to September 2. Contact Rose Kunos, c/o Suomi College, Hancock, Michigan. HIGH school senior wishes summer, work, caring for children, will live in. Experienced, reliable. WI 5-2322 after 5. LANGUAGE can be fun! Let this Purdue “language bug” bite and you'll not only learn Spanish and/or French, you'll love it. Available June 1-September 15. Get full treatment or just “booster shot’ to help over that final hump. ID 3-0422. PERSONABLE, intelligent young woman desires part time work as receptionist in medical office. Days flexible. ID 2-4239. EXPERIENCED student nurse desires job as a receptionist in doctor’s office for summer and part time all year. ID 2-0162. 2 GIRL’S want summer employment beginning June 12 through August; contact Salome Makela or Sarajean Bordeaux, Suomi re Hancock, Michigan, Houghton 2506. PERSONABLE, dependable High School senior for summer work; consider any type of work; have own car. Call CE 4-0471. 5-4172. housework, EMPL. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. GENERAL NAI per week. WANTED eh SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FE B 20 cook, General Maid Jobs ots wk. Nursemaids and second maids 50-55 w k. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 mo. MRS. BAKER SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka HfMlicrest 6-5818 EXPERIENCED woman for generaj housework and plain cooking to live in 5 days, own room bath overlooking lake, references required. ID 2-8728. GENERAL maid; reterences; experience unnecessary; plainest cooking; light housework; first floor only; no laundry;. own room and bath; 2 adults; 2 school age pS Telephone Mrs. Blackwell, refer applicants with accounting, real estate, It WANTED high for 11 ft. by 11 ft. poroh, $20. Call ID 2-6280. USED couch, gray with floral print, good condition afid reasonable. Call ID 2-4296. COMPLETE set of wrought iron porch DELUXE automatic washer, 3 years old, furniture with upholstered cushions, like needs some répair, any reasonable offer new: Craftsman rotary mower. ID 2-6167. accepted. WI 5-4516. ; AUTOMATIC. washer, 2 years old, looks LARGE bed chair with ottoman, excellent new, $60; Baker desk, cost $375, best ofcondition and reasonable. Call ID 2-8415. fer; aquarium 20x12x11, never used, $20; very old English bow front chest, $200; BEAUTIFUL English type baby carriage in pair bamboo and cushion chairs, $10 perfect condition; some cool summer maMOTHER’S Heiper: experienced, 17 years each. ID 3-0471. ternity shorts and tops. ID 2-6942. old, Senior, work summer months. Call ELECTRIC stove and refrigerator; no reaPRICED to sell: loungé chair with ottoman, or write Beth Westendorf, Withee, Wissonable offer refused. Call CE 4-2724. blond mahogany corner table, lamp, Filter consin, CAstle 9-2042. Queen tank type vacuum cleaner with atGARAGE SALE TWO young men want to do lawn mowing. tachments, double bedspread, lined drapes, French Provincial dining room table, $35; Call MAjestic 3-9483 and ONtario 2-9674, mangle, highest offer. Call ID 2-7828. assorted tables and chairs. 2620 Roslyn CirWOMAN will take care of children while QUEEN wringer washer, excellent cle. Highland Park. mother works, references. Telephone WI | SPEED condition, reasonable. Wanted: portable REALLY iow mileage 1955 Chevy; work5-4672. laundry tub, 15 gallon capacity. WI 5-4073. bench; tool chest; tools; garden equipWOMAN desires position as cook; local ref: BEIGE rug, pad, 11x15; play pen; G-E ment; !awn chairs; dresser; beds: rugs: erences; experienced. Cali CE 4-9157, electric stove, miscellaneous items. Call desk; chairs; tables; sofa; bookcases; MOTHER'S helper, age 17, experienced, WI 5-5706. dranes; new basketball backboard and wishes work for summer. Will live with FOR sale in perfect condition a complete basket; kitchen stool; cork bulletin board; older sister in Ravinia. Patricia Niesen, tovs; games; bridge table; rummage. ID set of Youngstown steel kitchen cabinets Ravinia Orthopedic Clinic, ID 2-7600. 2-5643. including cooking top, gas oven, stainless HIGH school girl from Michigan would steel hood and fan and Formica tops. COME early. Bargains galore. Glencoe PTX like job as mother’s helper for summer Will sell for half price or will take best Half Price Sale, Friday, May 19, 8:30 to ‘months, Walking distance of Immaculate offer. For appointment call ID 2-5570, | 11:30 A.M., Central School, Greenwood Conception Church. Evelyn, ID 2-9872. evenings call ID 2-1287. and Hazel, Glencoe. grate, $10; Metronome, new, $4.69 WT ANTIQUE Colonial Seth Thomas, like §-1135. low-poster twin beds; 4 drawer type desk. excellent condition; girls hicycle. Call CE 4-1669. DELUXE RCA Estate stove, excellent condition, 4 burner, grill, deep well, double oven. $60. ID 3- 2118. END tables, chairs, desk, electric Nesco roaster, rotary lawn mower, miscellaneous, Call ID 2-2822, 904 Park Avenue West. VUHILD’S double swing set with glider, good condition. reasonable. ID 2-6618. GENUINE antique Louis XIII dining room set, table. 6 chairs. buffet. Purchased in France. Call WI 5-5661. WESTINGHOUSE washer - dryer combination, about 4 years old, needs some repair, $50. Call WI 5-3173. 3 PIECE bedroom set, mahogany, good condition, fairly priced. ID 2-4553. ELECTROLUX sales and service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone ID 2-6367. MISCELLANEOUS BRAND 24” 24” FOR SALE NEW—PERFECT POWER MOWER RIDING MOWER 1/3 OFF ID 2-1716 |p Bureaey, May, �"MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PLANTS Giant FOR YOUR Pansies and Violas in flats and boxes. Tuberous Geraniums, Impatiens, Begonias and Lantanas. Flats of Annuals: Hybrid Petunias double Petunias, Snapdragons in separate colors and mixed, carnations, marigolds, asters, verbena, ageratum, coleus, dwarf dahlias, many others. Tomato and Vegetable plants. Hardy Chrysanthemums and Cushion Mums, Phlox, Daylilies, Veronicas and many other choice perennials ready for your selec- tion. Ground Cover plants; Bowle’s Vinea, Pachysandra, Euonymus Vegetus, E. Coloratus, E. Kewen- sis, Baltic Ivy and Ajuga. We FOR GARDEN grow always our own plants; they fresh and healthy. are Drive FARM, to OMAN’S FLOWER located on Rt. 83, 1% mile south of Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open week days and Sundays 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. MUSICAL Must SALE HARDY PERENNIALS and ROCK GARDEN PLANTS ALSO PANSIES ALL COLORS GERANIUMS ALL COLORS VINCA VINES TOMATOES All kinds of annuals and shady 545 Broadview plants ID 2-2936 FRENCH and Spanish tutoring; prefer beginners and children ages 9 to 14 that have a sincere interest in learning a second language. WI 5-1497. FREE estimates, painting, wall-washing, window washing; builders welcome. J and R Painters. Call KImball 6-1171 collect. STAINLESS steel storm doors and windows expertly installed; also embossed aluminum siding. CoAlume. Call CE 4-1750. WHEEL P aces an HOSPITAL BED Deluxe equipment used 6 months. Collapsible chair, has demountable arms, rigid form rubber seat. Bed adjusts height and multiposition. Includes table. Price % cost. Phone CR 2-4526 MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE, Speedoprint, Liberator 200 Model, ar a condition. $50 or best offer. VE 5-3410 PERSIAN Lamb % length coat size 12; Persian lamb jacket, size 14-16; formica table and 6 chairs; Eska mulching lawn mower, 1 year old. Call mornings or after 6 p.m., ID 2-7785. May 20, 320 CARPORT sale Saturday, Hirst Court, Lake Bluff. REFRIGERATOR, $35; girl’s bicycle, $10; stroller, $5; clothing. All excellent condition. WI 5-5052. COMBINATION T.V., record player, AM, FM radio; girl’s clothing, size 12. Call CE 4-3753. SUMMER PORCHES This with A summer enjoy outdoor indoor convenience. screen enclosed porch living on your patio is the answer. Completely in- stalled for as little as and finished $15.95 Per Month FREE ESTIMATES Northbrook Lumber Company (Skokie & Northbrook, IIl. HOGAN’S 1390 Rds.l, 2-3000 Road, line of annuals choice color READY HAY GREENHOUSES Duffey way Dundee FOR SPRING Complete Deerfield and perennials geraniums PLANTING Assortment of All Annuals and Flats TUBEROUS BEGONIAS Impatiens Potted Mile south planting of 22 off Saunders Williams, IDlewood SAVE RUMMAGE SALE Road SELLING Sundays 10-3 Highland Park 2-6333 ALMOST HARDWARE — PAINTS SUPPLIES OUT wae P.M. plus shift firm. ID $220 Plants service ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS Roger TRUCKING—VE. "51195 TRANSMISSION for sale. 4 er ig still in car. Price RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE Portable TV Sets Foldaway Beds High Chairs Reducing Machines spital Beds Heavy Duty Vacuums Floor Waxers Power Tools Wall Paper Equip. Moving Equipment heel Chairs Rug gg po 2 po Floor Machines Ladders WE DELIVER 651 BEINLICH HALF — GARDEN ENTIRE oe Daily 12-7 P.M. NORTH SHORE HARDWARE 1238 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park FENCES “YOU SELECT—WE ERECT” WOOD OR WIRE nr ites" aL aad CABANAS GARDEN ULLITY. SUI DINGS For Free Estimates Call Mike Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 OUR BIGGEST RUMMAGE RUMMAGE sale Thursday, May 18, 9 a.m.5 p.m.; Friday, May 19, 9 a.m. to noon. Union Church, Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. WILMOT School Thrift Shop final liquidation sale. Good buys in children’s summer wear. Wednesdays from 9 to 3 at South Park School. INSTRUMENTS EXTRA FOR SALE SPECIAL Limited selection of Lowrey Holiday Organs repossessions and trade-ins. Nothing down—take on monthly payments of only $25.30. Regular new organ guarantee. SUMMER Brand new month. Mason grands PIANO Cable pianos SPECIALS only $16.86 per & Hamlin and Knabe floor models, and consoles, greatly reduced. 9-9 Daily Sat. MOVING SALE. of 90 new and used pianos. New spinets, 88 note ...-....----.--- from $395 Used spinets and consoles ............ from $295 15 used grand pianos ..............--.-<« from $295 Used player uprights ...:..........---..sc00- from $195 Practice uprights from $ 79 See the new Hardman Duo Player —— Mon.-Thurs. 9-9, Sunday 11FIELDS PIANO CO. 2921 W. Touhy Chicago AMbassador 2-2023 USED HAMMOND ORGANS, with neworgan guarantees from Lyon-Healy. Hammond chord organs, $785, low as $30 Aa Hammond spinet organs, $1225, low as $45 down. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second Street, Highland Park; ID 2-3434. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED CHICAGO a GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CAL L_ LONGBEACH a. EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1 PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-¥640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. WANTED TO CANGE wanted. WI 5-5606. GIRL’S 20 in. bike in good condition. Telephone ID 3-0767. “Let us handle the sale of your household furnishings in your home.” Personal following ROCHELLE KAGAN & RITA FIELD For details call AL 1-7639. BIKE, 26 in. boy’s and 20 in. girl’s. Nylon net playpen. WI 5-1239 or WI 5-4322. LARGE play pen, metal high chair, car seat, double stroller, must be in good condition. Telephone ID 2-8505. LOST AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Mercedes-Benz of Lake Forest We Will European Arrange Delivery of Your Mercedes-Benz at the Advantageous European Retail Price... Then We will Service It On Your Return Home NOW FEATURING The new ultra modern service facilities for ALL imported automobiles. German mechanics able to take care of ANY and ALL import car problems. 9-5 KNAUZ 1060 Western CE 4-2800 MOTOR Ave. Open SALES Lake Forest evenings, Sundays Holmes Motor Co. North Shore’s Ford Headquarters We offer for sale the following like new 1961 executive driven cars and demonstrators. All of these cars are fully factory guaranteed by the second oldest franchise dealer in the United States. 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 Thunderbird, full power. Sunliner convertible. Falcon 4 dr., auto. trans., radio, heater. Country Sedan, 9 passenger. 4 door Galaxy. 2 door Galaxy hardtop. These cars can be purchased less than factory invoice. for ee PATIO chaises, large tricycle, lamps, bowling ' ball and case. All reasonably priced. Telephone ID 3-1323 1958 SKYLINE mobile home, 45x10, front kitchen, 2 bedrooms, small equity on take-over payments. For information call ID 2-5000, ext. 8151. ‘Thursday, May 18, 1961 LOWREY Organ Studios Of Highland 1795 St. Johns Ave. Holmes Motor Co. 1909 St. Johns ID Park ID 2-2510 LAKE Highland Park 2-8640 1957 FORD convertible, clean, original owner, radio, heater, new whitewalls, power steering, low mileage, must sell this week ae $950 or best offer. Call VErnon 5- MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer First Street Highland Park, Ill. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 104 1766 98 Top Allowances New Open wake Made On cOnveRIeg: The WENBAN BUICK 589 N. Oakwood Forest CE St. Johns hard 52,000 some offer. 4-1258 cash and 1955 Buick Super top, power steering, power ake: miles, excellent condition but nee fender work or willmake all ca Call Al at CR 3334. ‘tas or P. eves. 9 BICYCLES BIKES—Used 4-5770 CASH FOR YOUR CAR ANY MAKE OR MODEL 1909 Private Party— Must be like new, low mileage one 0 car—prefer 1959 but will consider 1 BICYCLES Until Breen—ID WANTED WANTED—By Buick Evenings Call Mr. AUTOS CADILLAC or 1958—Have WE NEED USED CARS’ Holmes LOST—pair lady’s eye glasses, bronze aluminum frame, vicinity of Roger Williams. Call ID 2-5810. LOST in A & P Grocery: sun glasses in white frame. Reward. ID 2-7776. OLDSMOBILE, power, light blue, white top, real be 1958 Buick special, 2 door TP ie whi Eliminate the guessing when you buy your full power, like new. 1D 2-8118. used car. Select from over 45 cars in the 1955 CHEVROLET 8 cylinder convertib comfort of our indoor showrooms. auto, new top, excellent running co’ transferred to California, asking $550, ; 1960 Valiant V200 4 door sedan, over 3-6389. $400 below cost, our last 1 Model, auto., pow. steer, radio, 11960 CORVETTE, 4 speed, 4:11 eee io heater, w/walls. Full price radio, red and white. I'll match this 1959 Rambler 2 dr. sedan, lite green. condition against any Corvette in Chic This car must be seen to be aparea, private, $3,300 firm. ID 2-1038. Full préciated. Radio, heater, w/walls. COURTESY special, 1957 Ford 2 Gite Full price $ Call ID 2-6300. price, 73. 1955 Chevrolet, 6 cyl. 2 door sedan, g pow. glide, radio, heater, MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES tires. Full price $ 395 hardtop, Rambler Metropolitan, 1957 1961 Competition Bug We GO-KART, heater, coral & white, radio, slicks, mechanical — engine, MC-6 w/walls. Just like new $ 8 brake, live axel, quick change 80-84 to of 1957 Austin, 2 door, green. Just right sprockets, excellent condition and clea for a 2nd car, full vinyl interior ..$ 345 Ready to race and win, reasonable. pire 2-4019. eo & FOUND LOST: Diamond and platinum cross with platinum chain in the Deerfield Shopping aes Friday, May 12th. Reward. WI 5- 1961 SPRING SPECIALS BUY CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR OnE Tak RUGS, FRENCH FURNITUR ANTIQUES ETC, CALL ae estes TEVENINGS ROGERS PARK AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR SALE |’ A Car Is Only As Good As The Dealer You Buy It From SALE! French Room -— Treasure Trove — Bakery Goods, Piants . Snacks served. Thursday, May 25th. 7 A.rg Sa 9 P.M. Friday, May 26th. 9 A 1 P.M. To be held at Woman’s AeMab ot Wilmette. 930 Greenleaf Wilmette (Near bus, ‘L’ and Rail transportation) Sponsored by The Principia Patrons Committee North Shore Suburban MUSICAL dispose RACK Sleigh ark | asda facilities. Happ’s Hollow, CR 2 ROAR a worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica or Ceramic tile. Also cabinets, sinks, wall and floor tiling. 25 years on North Shore. Free estimates. Snazelle, CE 4-3237. ALUMINUM windows, doors, siding, awnings and screen houses; en Spring prices. Call CoAlume, CE 4-1750. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. ‘Saturday and Sunday only. Top Soils Manures Gravel Drives Tractor Work Lawn_ Rolling Tree By aeiacd he Fill Dirt ecking tIM Plants Tomato Complete ELEGANT dinner ring with 3 large stones and 18 others, best offer will take, also beautiful wedding ring set. ID 3-2475. NATIONAL electric adding machine, touch keyboard, value $450, sacrifice $195, used 6 months. ID-2-9250. KENMORE washing machine, $25; base cabinet, $5; red 1950 Plymouth convertible, $85; 2x3 ft. mirror, $5; bureau, Ree photo enlarging equipment, $25; CE 41352. ENGLISH bridle and saddle, good condition. Call WI 5-1092 Friday. 5 SWIMMING pool, Doughboy 24 ft. diameter, 4 ft. deep; pump, filters, ladder, test ‘kit, etc. $250. WI 5-0714. POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING Let us take the humps out. Save your back. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. EVERGREENS for sale, yews only, dig —_ own and save, $2 to $4 each. ID 2-2412. EXPERT Ceramic Tiling. Bathroom walls repaired, reasonable prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-3237 POLAROID camera, model 150, with flash, wink light, and carrying case, 6 months old. Good condition. Call WI 5-4432. INSTRUMENTS 2-8640 —completely Highland CYCLE & HOBBY New & Used Bikes Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed MERCEDES-BENZ 300 Cabriolet 1954. Rare 4 door convertible; an elegant touring car but very practical for everyday use. Black exterior, red leather upholstery, AM-short wave radio, self lubricating, gas selector, steering wheel lock, polaroid sun visors, many other features. Must be seen if your not familiar with this car. By private party. Evenings ID 2-4588, days DElaware 17-0737. Price $3950. 1953 FORD 9 passenger station wagon, V-8, automatic transmission, radio and heater, $225. CE 44324. 1960 DODGE Dart Phoenix, 2 door hard top, V-8, stick shift, yellow with white top, whitewalls, tinted glass, back-up lights, radio, heater, special interior, excellent condition—only 15,000 miles. $2150. Call WI 5-3195 after 5 p.m. 1951 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan, 82.000 miles of loving care. Best offer. WI 5-3275. REDUCED $450 to $425, 1955 Pontiac convertible; full power, nylom top, new tires, must sell. WI 5-3782. 1953 FORD V-8, 68,000 miles; shows age but engine good; voltage regulator, generator, battery, radiator recently replaced. $125 or best offer. WI 5-0027. FOR sale, 1959 White Cadillac convertible, full power, perfect condition, can be seen Saturday or Sunday after 5, at 1114 Davis Street, Deerfield. 1955 DESOTO, full-power, good condition, $575. Call WI 5-3386. 1958 JAGUAR, 3.4 litre, white, automatic transmission, original owner. Excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call ID 27510, a.m. or after 6. 1960 T BIRD, jet black, full power , low 2mileage, like new condition. Call ID SHO ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Park 1953 CHEVROLET 2 door, power glide, radio, heater, excellent condition. CallWI 5-0502. TRIUMPH TR3, 1958, red. with black leather, real sharp, low mileage. WI 5-1967. 1952 FORD Ranch Wagon; radio, heater, __whitewalls, $195 or best offer. CE 4-4401. DODGE 1951, 2 door, very clean, runs good, very degpendable ttransportation, $185. Telephone 1960 T BIRD, mint condition, must see to appreciate. Call ID 2-6300. 1953 STUDEBAKER Champion, tudor, 6 cylinder with automatic transmission. Asking $125 or best offer. Call CE 4-4938 after 6 p.m. 1953 OLDSMOBILE, 2 door, stick, new engine, 4 inch bore, 4 racing cam ’and solid lifters, $275 or best offer. ID 2-5793. 1958 CHEVROLET Impala _ convertible, bright red, V-8, full power, Turboglide, exceptionally clean. ID 2-4044 after 6. 1950 PONTIAC, radio, heater; new battery with guarantee; running condition, $75 or best offer. CE 4-2976. 1955 NINE _ passenger Mercury, fully equipped, $650; 1950 Chrysler, 6 passenger station wagon, $200. CEdar 4-1143. 1955 CLEAN CHEVROLET, low mileage, new seat covers, original owner, used between home and station. ID 2-5643 1958 RAMBLER 4 door, 1 owner, fine secoe ond car. Call ID 2-6300. 1960 PONTIAC Ventura, one owner, immaculate condition, all power, Regent black with red interior, reasonable. ID 2- re-built—some 486 Central at Sheridan 4 new ID 2- 1959 BUICK convertibie, full power, excellent condition. Call ID 2-6300. FOR sale 1957 Lincoln convertible, excellent condition, $1195. Call ID 2-5094. 1957 MERCURY Monterey, 4 door sedan, Mercomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, original owner, 24,000 miles, immaculate condition. $950. Call ID 3-2558. 1959 CADILLAC, white, 4 door sedan de Ville, one owner, excellent condition, low mileage. ID 3- 1614, or 1615 Berkeley Road. 1956 BUICK convertible, good second car, power seats, windows, steering; new wake new snow tires, year old top. ID Reconditione new. Motor Co. 1947 PONTIAC, mechanically good, pity needs clutch work. Phone and Good selection of Boys or Girls 1 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns during Free Pickup 1844 First your ownersh & Delivery sey ID a1 St. PETS ee EBENHOLZ KENNELS 4085 DUNDEE RD. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD — ; TRAINING 3 Miles west of Waukegan On Dundee Road Road URSAFELL eens 7, BOARDING AND T Expert grooming, oe AIN ne 09 BOARDING @2 all breeds, sind country kennel. Telephone, WI 5BEAUTIFUL Bedlington terrier pu AKC registered, champion sto : like lambs, don’t shed At pine sia BOXER, 6 months old, male, brindlec AKC ‘registered. Telephone ID 3-081¢ TOY poodle, male, cream, 1 year; house: broken; wonderful 1 year old, dissposition, shies bee: dren; all shots. WI 5-50. PERSIAN kittens, pedigreed, Round KImball 6-2815. LABRADOR retriever, black, male, dren. champion stock, 3 Lak i: loves ct ID 2-6288. POODLE at stud, toy, silver, son of Ch of Sassafras. Pupp! nk pion Silver Swank usually available. Lake 459-4646. MINIATURE Mrs. Matos, rys! schnauzer, championship blo line, male, 9 months old. WI 5-5 783. a 12 month COLLIE, thoroughbred, male, old, good with children. Telephone (1D 0306. POODLES, French miniature, silver, i black females, AKC, 8& weeks old. prays KITTENS, unusually tame, healthy, ly, lively; grey striped, mother sian. ID 2-7985 after 5 and wee WANTED: fri enc pa Loving home for 2 cute 6 trained kittens, free. ID 2-3845. POODLE puppies, small miniature, he mi raised, excellent pedigree, AKC register Call ID 3-1686 MINIATURE litter, 8 after poodle, weeks, black pick cae che female, $75. ID 3-0176. MINIATURE 6:30. C 0 Schnauzer pups, male aad te =e: male; sire: Int. Ch. Hellary’s Dark — tory. Quality pups, reasonably pric pee home. Northbrook. CRestwood 477 GERMAN Shepherd, cross breed, bia weeks, $5. NEwton 4-3399. 3 ADORABLE 6 week old kittens to given to good home; 1 calico and 2. tiger, weaned and trained. WI 5-1587. WANTED, home for Dalmatian male, need adult family, BN space, care. WI 5-58 champion ae PUGS, apricot, NG weeks, males and female, WI 5-321 4, 5:30 p.m. COLLIES, 9 months; excellent femperai champion bred; would like families of th own; exceptional quality; youn park usually Ring available. Call EMpire 2-8529, Unearthed Donald Bernardi of 2754 Clinton Rd. was mowing the High land Park American Legion lawr last week when he found a gold ri: with a blue stone buried in the di An inscription the owner, Niles provided clues and police have asked Township High School ta look for a “B.J.N.” among the co of 54. Page H 57—D 49 — — �Top Performances Recorded In Tryout Field Day May 13 An enthusiastic group of Highland Park Recreation Department baseball program participants attended the 1961 Tryout Field Day at Sunset Park Saturday morning. Several outstanding times and distances were recorded. Fourteen year old John McGuire toured the bases in 12 seconds flat. In batting for distance from a batting tee, 9 year old Rich Clark topped all participants in all age groups with a clout of 150 feet. In the baseball throw for distance, Bob Gandy almost put one in orbit with a toss of 211 feet, about 25 feet farther than any competitor was able to throw. We know your interest is in the t_—maWCll being, health and safe- ty of your child. future happiness of aa For the your loved one, the best is the only answer. SUNSHINE VALLEY requires and gets the finest from each counselor. We have had long experience (as well as lovely grounds and ample equipment) in seeing Results that YOUR CHILD is kept busy and happy, but have no fiercely competitive activities. We also keep you informed of YOUR child’s progress. We give results, not promises. SUNSHINE 2600 VALLEY Half Day Road, Deerfield CEdor 4-3120 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson Visiting all Sundays in May P.M. SORCER oh Y SHA are SEMEN, Girls — Ferry are as Si / Day cilities. Swimming lessons and recreational swimming in which your child will increase her confidence and skill. Special tutoring in developmental or remedial reading and mathematics will be available. Co-Directors FRANK McCORMICK pee MRS. BARBARA Lake Forest MURRAY . . CEdar 4-481] church, Madrid, took place there. Mrs. Morelli e: weae poe WALTER’S 711 MAY BARBER Central WILL Take Over = SHOP Avenue MOVE TO 1820 SECOND And 22 STREET the Management of SMITTY'S ‘ A... cordially invite all of our old customers at our new location. a 3 a We EXPERT BARBERS TO SERVE YOU Page H 58—D 50 to come to see us Mt. and burial Hope cemetery died May 11 at the Hannah Feis Graveside rites for Mrs. Hannah Feis, 84, of Abbott House, Central Ave., were held May 12 in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Mrs. Feis, the mother of Karl Feis, 235 Pierce Rd., has been a resident of Abbott House for the past two years. She died May 11 following a lingering illness. She was born April 9, 1877, in Chicago where she lived most of her life. She leaves in addition to her son, two grandchildren, Helene and Janet Feis. 2. John Britt, Green Bay, 120 ft.; 3. Frank Menduno, Green Bay, 110 ft.; 4. Tom Rogan, I.C., 105 ft.; 5. John Conrath, I.C., 102 ft. Boys 10-11-12—1. Kim Schimmel, Elm Place, 140 ft.; 2. Bob Sedik, Immaculate Conception, 130 ft.; 3. Mike Goldman, Edgewood, 120 ft.; 4. Steve Harris, E.P., 118 ft.; 5. Charles Cochrane, E.P., 117 ft. Boys 13-14—1. Bob Gandy, Elm. Place, 140 ft.; 2. Mike McComb, E.P., 135 ft.; 3. John McGuire, I.C., 130 ft.; 4. Dan Danane — 120 ft.; 5. Larry Bernard, E.P., Highwood Community Center| Activities For The Week Your correspondent, who left the local scene amid the rains and snows of mid-April, returned Saturday afternoon, and was greeted by that “high 80 degree” weather. * * * This coming week end, Saturday and Sunday evenings, Mary Mazetta presents “Girl Crazy” in the Center at 8 p.m. sharp, each evening. Featuring a host of local girls and boys, mostly girls, “Girl Crazy” is a spectacular Broadway- type revue. Its Comedy and exhilirating song and dance numbers have never been seen on the local stage. Co-director Camille Catchpole, has helped whip “Girl Crazy” into a warm, captivating musical spectacle. The revue will be presented into two acts with inumerable song and dance numbers. Proceeds will benefit the Community Center. Tickets will be available at the door for Saturday and Sunday night performances. Last year’s audiences numbered well over the 600 mark, a figure that predicts early arrivals will turn out to get the best seats. * * * Boys and girls have an opportunity to sign up for the center’s Day Camp this summer. Two four-week sessions will be offered, with the first held from June 26 thru July 21, and the second session July 24 thru August 18. Boys and girls may attend either or both sessions. Interested youngsters can be registered Saturday morning, May 20, from 9 thru noon. The next regis- tering session will be the following Saturday, May same hours. * 27th, * during the * A dance for grammar school students will be held tomorrow night (Friday, May 19) in Highwood’s Community Center. The event will be the final dance prior to the annual Grammar School Prom on June 10th. Tomorrow’s informal dance will be open to sixth thru eighth grade students of the area, and will last from 7:30 thru 10:30 o’clock. Sixth graders must leave the dance one-half hour earlier than the upper grades. * * Pa The Hagen Bros., a three ring, “under the big top” circus, will play a one-day stand in Highwood on Thursday, June 1. Afternoon and evening performances will be scheduled. Tickets are available in advance at Highwood’s Community Center, and at Fell’s Clothing store in Highland Park. ; ® * * Boys interested in playing little league baseball in Highwood this summer, may sign up for the various leagues on Saturday, May 20 from 9 a.m. thru 5 p.m. at Highwood’s Community Center. Boys may register for one of the four leagues offered in that age group. Seven year olds may register for the Minor Pee Wee loop while eight year olds may sign up for the Major Pee Wee League. The Little Minors will be open to nine and 10 year olds, while 11 and 12 year olds may sign for Little Majors. The only equipment needed will be the youngsters baseball glove and the boy himself: * * * At the April meeting of the Community Center’s Board of Director’s meeting, that body ruled that boys living outside of the city limits of Highwood, would have to pay the regular non-residental fee. This will include the summer baseball program. * * * The Community Center’s Board of Directors, will hold their regular May meeting tonight, Thursday, May 18th in the director’s office. Chief topic up for discussion will be a report on the coming June ist, Hagen Bros. circus. A report on Little Guys the recent International basketball tournament; a new budget for the 1961-62 fiscal year; Community Chest allotment; summer program; and other items will be on the agenda. J, Toy ORCHID Airlift oT se MONDAY, Iowa Highland Park Hospital. She was born July 15, 1916 in Orlabor, Iowa. She leaves in addition to her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Eileen Bonk, Waukegan; and Sandra Lee Morelli, at: home. She also leaves two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Alberta Pugl, and a brother, Domo Pagliai, both of Madrid, Iowa. SHIRT BUTTONS TTtt ON in REPLACED THAT WE'RE MOVING Morelli Funeral services for Mrs. Bruna V. Morelli, 44, wife of Bruno Morelli, 2656 St. Johns Ave., were held May 16 at St. Malachy’s 4 nnouncin V. Throw for Distance—Judges Gerald LaBorde and Carl Hartman. Boys 8 and 9, Group A—1. Rich Clark, Immaculate Conception, 131 ft.; 2. Jerry Carlson, I.C., 111 ft.; 3. Tom Leahy, I.C., 110 ft.; 4. Dan Kilkenney, I.C., 105 ft.; John Luick, I.C., 100 ft. Boys 8 and9, Group 8—1. John Conrath, Immaculate Conception, 121 ft.; 2. John Britt, Green Bay, 106 ft.; 3. Frank Menduno, Green Bay, 94 ft.; 4. Scott Sailini, I.C., 89 ft.; 5. Steve Milton, Green Bay, 81 ft. Boys 10—1. Craig Wilson, Lincoln, 142 ft.; 2. George Ferrari, Wayne Thomas, 139 ft.; 3. Rich Weinstein, Ravinia, 138 ft.; 4. Bill Bradford, Wayne Thomas, 130 ft.; 5. Brad Lind, Elm Place. 125 ft. Boys 11-12—1. Bob Sedik, Immaculate Conception, 184 ft.; 2. Mike Goldman, Edgewood, 145 ft.; 3. Dennis McDonals, I.C., 144 ft.; 4. Mark Ugolini, I.C., 143 ft.; 5. Mike Maiman, I.C., 127 ft. Boys 13-14—1. Boy Gandy, Elm Place, 211 ft.; 2. John McGuire, Immaculate Conception, 175 ft.; 3. Larry Bernard, E.P., 174 ft.; 4. Dan Danakas, E.P., 170 ft; 5. Mike McComb, A complete program of sports, games, and handicrafts on a beautiful campus with the proper fa- PHONE: Bruna he Camp (Member of the American Camping Association) For six wonderful weeks beginning June 19th your daughter can enjoy: MR. Mrs. Mrs. follows: Base Running, Howard Copp, Judge; Boys 8 ad 9, Group A—1. Frank Menduno, Green Bay, 144/5 sec.; 2. John Conrath, Immaculate Conception, 15 sec.; 3. Gary Cahn, Lincoln, 15 2/5 sec.; 4. Mike Davis, West Ridge, 15% sec.; 5: Bill Kaye, Indian Trail, 15 3/5 sec. Group B, 8 and 9—1. Tom Leahy, Immaculate Conception, 13.4 sec.; 2. Jim Neal, I.C., 13.6 sec.; 3. Richard Clark, I.C., 14,1 sec.; 4. John- Luick, 1G, 4a2 sec.; 5. Kevin Hokinson, West Ridge, 14.3 sec. Boys 10—1. Rich Weinstein, Ravinia, 12.6 sec.; 2, Brad Lind, Elm Place, 13 Séc.; 3. Craig Wilson, Lincoln, 13.4 sec.; 4. Don Dal Ponte, Elm Place, 13.6 néo.e§ Bill Bradford, Wayne Thomas, 13.8 sec. Boys 11-12—1. Mark Ugolini, Immaculate Conception, 12.6 sec.; 2. Bob Sedik, LCi, 13 sec.; 3. Ted Cornell, I.C., 13.8 sec.; 4. Mike Goldman, Edgewood, 14 sec.; 5. Clyde Whitman, Elm Place, 14.1 sec. Boys 13-14— 1. John McGuire, Immaculate Conception, 12 sec.; 2. Bob Gandy, Elm Place, 12.8 s€¢.; 3. Dan Danakas, E.P., 13 sec.; 4. Kim Schimmel, E.P., 13.2 sec.; 5. Charles Cochrane, E.P., 13.4 sec. Batting for Distance—Judges, Al Danakas and Chuck Schramm. Boys 8 and 9—1, Rich Clark, Immaculate Conception, 150 ft; 6 to 14 Years of Age BT OBITUARIES ONE-DAY SERVICE LAUNDERING EXACT -STARCHING “EXTRA CAREFUL” Since 191C Incoming president Anthony Porco gavel from outgoing president Miller ceremonies for the Moose lodge. Highland stalled CELLOPHAN PROTECTED DIV. RAINBOW : WEEKLY ” OF LAUNDRY ORCHID CLEANERS NEXT TO’ SUPERMART PARKING 1862 FIRST STREET Park officers Moose May Lodge 7. in- Anthony Porco was installed as governor. Officers were installed by Marshall Meckley, past governor of the Lodge. He was assisted by Russell Early, installing Officers Kaufman, sergeant at arms. installed were: Elbert junior governor; Cecil (right) at recent receives the installation Baker, prelate; Arthur’ Blong, treasurer; Vern Clark, trustee for one year; and Donald Ebelsisor, trustee for three years. Holdover officers of the Lodge are: Lester Marshall, secretary, and Albert Del Ponte, two-year trustee, Women. of the Moose served as escorts for the evening. Thursday, May 18, 1961 �“Stephen A. yb Attend To Be Ordained | As Rabbi June 3 Men in Receive The with a future, a U. 5. WAIKIKI—9 DAYS AS LOW AS $68.60 plus tax and air fare. Includes fine hotel, tour of Oahu, visit to Pearl Harbor, fabulous luau (Hawaiian-feast). Enjoy the rolling surf of famed Waikiki Beach. Relax in tropical splendor. Enjoy a vacation you'll never forget, via swift United jet. Extra days in Waikiki as low as $3.75. SAN FRANCISCO—5 DAYS AS LOW AS $36.50 plus tax and air fare. Includes hotel and deluxe tour of this cos- mopolitan city. You'll see Golden Gate Park, Ocean Beach, Seal Rocks and the Cliff House, Palace of Fine Arts, Marina Yacht Harbor, Palace of the Legion of Honor. Other California tours available, too. (HAP-8-4) (UAH-32) When You Travel By Air, Make Your Reservations and Pick Up Your Tickets Right Here on the North Shore Has will be followed present Savings Bond. Supper—Election supper 19 Adults Nineteen adult members were received into metmnbership at Trinity United Church of Christ, Deerfield, Sunday, May 7, the Rev. Philip A. Desenis, pastor, announces. Fourteen young people comprised the confirmation class received last Sunday. Among adults were Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Reaver, 943 Lilac Ln., Highland Park. A member of the student senate at Beloit, Arnold also was active in Summer and Winter theater and was elected to National Collegiate Players. After graduation in 1954, he served for a year as assistant to the alumni secretary. Before entering Hebrew Union College, he held a scholarship in anthropology at Northwestern University. While preparing for his ordination, young Arnold served the Cincinnati School and Congregation for Judaism, North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe and Congregation Beth-El, Winchester, Va., as student rabbi. Box FUN WAS NEVER SO WEAR BEFORE At Trinity United Theatre Couples Club FLY UNITED JETS... of Trinity Episcopal church have been invited to attend the Church of Chicago’s annual meeting Sunday evening at 5:30, Buckingham Gunn, the club’s representative at Trinity announces. He asks those interested in riding to Oak Park for the evensong, dinner and annual session contact him at ID 2-7106. Stephen A, Arnold, son of the Leonard H. Arnolds of Highland Park, will be ordained as a rabbi by Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, Cincinnati, Saturday, June 3, it was announced this week. Arnold, a graduate of Highland Park High School and Beloit College, plans to enter the U.S. Air Force soon after graduation for a two-year tour of duty as chaplain. Active Club ‘Binnec by (No Service Charge) election of officers for the Couples’ club of North Shore Congregation Israel Sunday evening at the Temple. Mr. and Mrs. John Strauss will Share the office of president; Mr. Lake Shore | Travel Service & and Mrs. Ferd Isserman Jr., that of vice-president; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ex, secretary; and Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Schubert, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strauss are chairmen of the nominating committee. 341 Park Ave., VE 5-3888 GLENCOE WE'RE THE FOLKS YOU SHOULD MEET, AND WE'RE NEIGHBORS, TOO! LOS ANGELES—5 DAYS AS LOW AS $40.05 plus tax and air fare. This one low price includes hotel, tour of movie studio, visit to Beverly Hills, trip to Disneyland. Enjoy the glamour and excitement of Southern California...or take it easy on a sandy beach. And you can spend extra days in Los Angeles for as low as $5.50. Make plans now for sun and fun. (SLA-4A) BOSTON—4 DAYS AS LOW AS $29.50 plus tax and air fare. Includes hotel and complete sightseeing tour of Historic and Modern Boston. See Bunker Hill Monument .. Old North Church . . Paul Revere House. Vacation with history ... where it actually happened. Spend extra days in Boston for as low as $8.25 (HAP-1-3) NEW YORK THEATER WASHINGTON, D.C.—3 DAYS AS LOW AS $25.50 plus tax and air fare. Includes hotel and sightseeing around nation’s capital. And, during this Civil War Centennial year, you can add a full day’s tour of Gettysburg Battlefield for only $15 additional. Also inquire about 3-day tour of historic Williamsburg, Virginia. (VN-3) Bccs ~H. endTRAVEL R-ANSPACH BUREAU ID 2-121}. Riverview 463°Ceniral Ave., Highland Park iargest THERE'S A MAN al FA r-Vaalet-i-vaat-1a) ai eltal .4 ” Calypso. SSRid OPENS AMPLE 11:30°A.M. * CLOSED. PARKING MONDAYS RHUMBA ON EXCEPT WHEELS! LABOR DAYS AS LOW AS seats for 2 Broadway hits, and a tour of the UN Building or a yacht cruise around Manhattan Island. Plus dinner, dancing and the show at the Latin Quarter... and a breakfast served in your room. Extra days as low as $11.00 (GS-2) "Aegis YouR_ TROUBLES Away-at world's HOLIDAY —3 $57.75 plus tax and air fare. Includes hotel, orchestra YOU SHOULD ...to get the most out of your vacation. Your Travel Agent will help you choose from the Mainliner Holidays above, or from tours the many available. longer, more extensive He’ll make jet reserva- tions on United, serving you with the world’s largest jet fleet. If you wish, use United’s “Fly Now — Pay Later” plan. SAMPLE UNITED From ROUND MEET TRIP JET PRICES To Chicago Hawaii $466.60 Chicago Las $180.60 Cleveland California $235.00 California $160.80 Omaha Prices are Custom Coach, Vegas plus tax. Ny DA¥Y + Western and.Beimont — THE EXTRA CARE LINE ~ �and Body’ Is NS Mental Health ‘Soul Lesson-Sermon ¥ Bs wei Templ foreiniah Assn. Annual Meet Elect Officers Robert B. Cook, 273 Park Ave., was elected president of Temple Jeremiah in the annual congrega- tional dinner-meeting in Villa Moderne May 7. He succeeds Fred Coat of arms of Baron Henschel de Lehoczky at the helm. Richard family, 1710 Dr., L. Kahn, 238 Woodland elected vice-president; was Julian S. Weil, 665 Melody Rd., re- BARONESS SCIENTIFIC CLINIC AND cording secretary. Elected to serve on the board of directors for a three-year term de LEHOCZKY FACE RESTORATION FACTAL were Leslie Sanford, 444 Laurel Ave., and Walter F. Hammel 390 Moraine Rd., who was elected. PRODUCTS Serving a two-year term Jr., re- will be Bert Herakee, 1827 Clavey Rd.; and Louis S. Gilbert, 1667 Northland. Other officers and directors are from Winnetka and Glencoe. Dr. Alan Tarshish is the congregation’s rabbi. Set Next Monday The nominating committee will present the names of new board members as well as the following slate of officers for the coming year: For president, Mrs. Charles Morse, Winnetka; vice-president, Mrs, Arthur Sawers, Winnetka; treasurer, Phillip Kauffmann, Kenilworth and _ secretary, Mrs. Milton Minkin, Winnetka. Informal The program feature Talks for the evening will informal talks by staff bor Ave., was elected and installed members of the Irene Joselyn Clinic which is operated by the association. Each will speak to the general topic ‘Auditing Our Psychiatric Books,’’ and will discuss some phase of his activity, or special concentration, in the psychia- president of the Guild the tric field during the past year. Mary-Martha Guild Elects Officers Mrs, Lloyd of M. Botker, Mary First 1213 and Ar- Martha United Evan- gelical church last evening in the annual meeting in the Botker home. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, pastor, installed the officers. Mrs. Howard Walker was elected LANCER-BIG Body” will be theme Hazel Ave., Sunday in the 11 a.m. worship service. Verses from Psalm 90 will be read, including this: “Let thy work appear unto thy servants, and thy glory unto their children, And let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us: and establish thou the work of our hands upon us; yea, the work lish thou Richard ern estab- Group A. Giangiorgi, 337 West- Highwood, has _ been Ave., elected to membership in Pi Delta chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity at Marquette University, Milwaukee. Giangiorgi is a senior in the School of Engineering. Membership in the fraternity is based on sound engineering ability, scholarship and outstanding character of students, Tuesday The vice-president; Mrs. David Patterson, secretary; Mrs. George Rundell, treasurer; Mrs. Pervis Swain, program chairman. of our hands, it. Joins Honorary the CAR and of the lesson-sermon at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, 493 The North Shore Mental Health Association will hold its annual meeting on Monday, May 22 at 8 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. All interested persons in the eight villages served by the association will be most welcome. Feature “Soul > ve Group Tuesday Highland Evening Park group of Presbyterian church will meet in the home of Mrs, C. C. Eiker, 1114 Oxford Rd., Deerfield, for a social evening following a program on Japanese art. Program begins at As seen RIDE 7:30 p.m. in Suburbia Today Ugly Skin Does Not Exit... | Only Neglect Leaves Its Mark! “For over 30 years in Europe and America as a chemist and dermatologist, | have helped people with almost every conceivable skin problem from scientific face treatments to scientific face-peeling. With my proper facial treatments, cosmetic preparations and asidious care, there are only a few skin problems that | cannot help. Since | prepare and personally administer my own _ BARONESS de LECHOCZKY cosmetics, | am able line of to offer every type of skin care treatments. There are very few women in America scientifically trained to do this work ' The Lancer chasis components have been designed to give the best in road handling, controlability and economy. The simple, clean lines of the body create a style which is lasting. The Dodge Lancer introduces a pleasant luxury to the compact field. See it at Sorensen Motors TODAY ... plus the excellent sales & service facilities available. SORENSIS ONE 122 which requires such special talent. OF N. LAKE COUNTY’S Sheridan OLDEST Rd., Waukegan, DODGE DEALERSHIPS Whit MAjestic 3-1107 Illinois | have maintained my scientific clinic at 222 East Ontario St. in Chicago since 1956. Last year | received my Face Restoration License in the state of Florida where | intend to open my Palm Beach Face Restoration Clinic next October. 1am offering my talent for beautifying and correcting healthy and damaged skin. | help improve the condition _ of skin which has crowsfeet — giving a better, fresher, cleaner and more youthful appearance. Large pores, blackheads and whiteheads are scientifically corrected. : 4 can help you ... call me today for an appointment. BARONES SCIENTIFIC CLINIC 222 a FACE AND LEHOCZKY FACIAL H 36—D 52 PRODUCTS Chicago SUperior Feed Grass, Kill Weed RESTORATION E. Ontario St. Also licensed in Palm Page de 7-1013 Beach, Florida See your hardware dealer, garden center, or nursery Products of Smith-Douglass “ Wedlo Company, Incorporated, Distributed by GEORGE Norfolk A. DAVIS 1, Virginia; b Vaaa | CHECKERED Columbus PACKAGES 16, Ohio Chicago 30, Ill. Thursday, May 18, 1961 toes �be _ bas Christian Science é se me: ti aye yan EP aoe a Oh 4 Pe eek Ge on ean eA 3 bes truth that God’s kingdom is everpresent, Jesus of Nazareth found nothing impossible,” Riley de- Lecturer Cites Materialism a rae elared. “The acts of his early followers recorded in the Bible constitute further proof of the great spiritual truths which the Bible declares and which reveal God’s kingdom in all its power.” In this kingdom of God, Soul, Cure ‘Mankind cannot be cut off from peace, freedom, and purposeful living,’ Wilson M. Riley of Kansas City said in a public lecture in he said, the First Church of Christ Scientist, Highland Park, Monday night. “Barriers of greed, lack of communication and gross materialism are being removed through the power of spiritual enlightenment. “The remedy for overcoming the gross materialism in the world today will be found,” he declared, “in the coming of the Christ to there is no ignorance, no poor vision, no lack of proper action. “Knowing that Soul and its attributes were forever manifested through man, the Master healed the sick, gave sight to the blind, hearing to the deaf, feet to the lame, thus bringing to light the scientific action of the divine Mind on human minds and bodies and giving a better understanding of Soul and salvation,” he declared, the human consciousness, revealing the harmony and goodness of God’s ever-present kingdom.” A Christian Science teacher and practitioner, Mr. Riley is on nationwide tour as a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. He was introduced by Mrs. Howard R. Will, 161 Laurel Ave. quoting from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, discoverer and founder of Christian Science. Founder “Opens Doors” “Through her great revelation,” he said, ““Mrs, Eddy has opened the door to the kingdom. It is now possible for each individual to prove for himself at least in part that God’s kingdom is not away off somewhere or held in abeyance, obscured from view until Spiritual Advance Possible Taking note of the exceedingly swift progress being made today through material inventions, the lecturer stated that these new advances have always been possible. “How wonderful to know,” he said, “that human thought can be so enlightened through spiritual understanding as to bring com- some dim future time, but is here now in its entire perfection and harmony.” Continuing he said: “‘God’s kingdom is not hidden; it is at hand. It includes nothing detrimental parable advances in the demonstra- and tion of love, peace, universal brotherhood, freedom and purposeful living!” “Fully aware of the underlying no inharmonies. Ultimately it will be understood that this kingdom contains no illness, no sin, no lack, no parting, no death.” From May Returning first combined salist May from the Unitarian-Univer- meeting Kee former president Unitarian of Church was the 40 YAS Apvernistd WEE wy AME re a) : PARENTS) — By << National ae —_— elected pres- ident of the newly-merged TNTOR A REFUHD x ora © Guaranteed by © Good Housekeeping rh of the national merged church body, the Rev. Russell R. Bletzer will be back in the pulpit at Ferry Hall school Sunday at 11 a.m. Dr. Dana Greeley, church. Jet-styled for fleet, swift running and ce mk j Current plans call for the congregation to move into their new building on Half Day Rd., near Telegraph Rd., the following Sun- riding fun. @ Perfect balance eliminates loads on shafts. @ All steel construction day. for rugged durability, Tuesday evening, May 23, at 7:45, the church education board is meeting in the Ruben van Leeuwens’ home, 289 Laurel Ave. MODERN FUR STORAGE @ Rear bumper bar prevents q @ Large 16” wheels with 1%" semi-pneumatic tires. Nylon bearings for easy pulling. Ks a btn woe pete for second child, Se Famous GYM-DANDY Built-to-Last Quality CALLING ALL FURS For one low storage cost, your furs are stored and thor- * ay oughly checked. And we do all small repairs at NO EXTRA COST. ae Victor Furs 458 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0351 | For the Physician Meetings Tuesday + oy oN | Ny Ss aes x fi oe ‘Fhe 1833 Second St. Gasual toy heaien Highland Park. Touch and his Patient Prescription Service $ Secundum PROFESSIONAL 1895 Sheridan ARTS Rd. Artem Country PHARMACY Highland ALL FREE, PROMPT ID DELIVERY M. J. Dray, R.Ph., Manager Park Shoes PHONES 2-9600 Stacked Heels SPRING PLANTING in eS ee White Beautify Your Grounds PLANT NOW! EVERGREENS - SHRUBS ‘TREES This is our own stock— in our in Lake own fields— Forest. SEE TRULY THIS ISIT OUR GROUNDS A HIGH-QUALITY STOCK ae RS VWwuvuvvvVVVTY z o © < @ ¢ ¢ s rm 7g) O AS rwvuevvyvee LEVVVVVV ywwvywvuwyveYVt aint din’ W% Ye. grown Special Price For Cash & Carry Sales office open daily and Sunday JOHN FIORE NURSERIES 840 ee S. Waukegan, Thursday, \ PGemer AO Tar Sarl May sh wa hea 18, 1961 Lake Forest CE 4-0476 — Fell Shoes es cc } 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park ‘ Hubbard Woods ) r Ye Page H 37—D 53 mo �Encyclopedia in Braille Is Given to Blind Children Boy Hit by Car 50th Year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Robert E. Natkin, 8, of 1474 Linden Ave., was hit by a car Tuesday evening last week at the corner of Forest Ave. and Sheridan EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Rd., Highland Park police report. The boy started into the street when a southbound driver stopped and waved him across. He The first volumes of the Braille World Book Encyclopedia, largest single undertaking in the history of Braille, were presented recently to the Dawes School of Evanston sightless children in this area. was brushed by the northbound car of Thomas Weinberg, 16, of 745 Edge- 1718 Sherman Ave. Wm. UN 4-3004 H. RAVINIA HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS FOR SCOTTS PRODUCTS wood Dr., and knocked back onto the parkway, police say. Robert said he wasn’t hurt, and went home, according to the report. Police listed it;as an injury accident; are still investigating. Bottled Water Naturally Delivered Sparkling Mineral By... Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDiewood 2-0042 R. Named Luke has Williamson, been with Art Director appointed 484 an responsibilities Corporation account Clavey art on at Fuller & Williamson was formerly a free lance artist and art director. Prior to that, he was with Leo Burnett Company, Chicago, as an art director. A member of the Art Directors Club of Chicago, he attended d-agr,- (fo2manu-bS__I Northwestern University after the American in Chicago. W. Damron, manager Educational World Book of supervising Field divi- Enterprises Corp., publisher of who made the presen- tation, said that shipments are also on their way to institutions for the ‘plind in other U.S. cities, as well as in Canada, Europe. Latin America and Claud C. Ruch, division manager, of the Corporation, added that distribution of the 145-volume sets would be completed in the fall, when, for the first time, blind students will have an authoritative source for independent study. The size of the publication requires 18 separate shipments; shipping costs alone will total $45 in the U.S. and $100 in Canada and abroad. A letter from a volunteer Braillist in New York touched off the project, which has been called the most important contribution to the education of the blind since the development of Braille. The Braillist requested a set of World Book Install Quiet, Dependable for Mueller Climatrol NT wees hirey vite roars...quiet—as only quality can be. women’s group, which The publishers of World Book conferred with educators of the __, FREE! (S| soar wo | “Longer Get our estimate now—no obligation. life Conditioning.” Call for your copy. L: R. GREGORY her planned to transcribe the encyclopedia into Braille by hand. the heart-easing relaxation of the finest in home air conditioning. And Mueller Climatrol Central Air Conditioning is considerate of your neighbors, Outdoor unit purrs, never 998 Oliver Smith & Ross Inc., Chicago, according to David H. Echols, vicepresident and manager. graduating from Academy of Art deserve the comfort, Ln. director the Don’t Swelter this Summer You sion which serves & SON N. WESTERN AVE., LAKE Phone: CE 4-0216 FOREST blind throughout the U.S., who confirmed the urgent need for a Braille encyclopedia. The publishers decided to go ahead with the publication to provide a general reference work which would permit the sightless to pursue independent research and study. The scope of the project can be seen in the Braille encyclopedia it- self. It comprises 145 volumes 38,000 pages and spreads feet of shelf space. and across BES | Why now’s the time-weed as you feed WHITE signs in for a carefree season Fast growing spring weeds are tough competition for grass. They steal nutrition, water, sun—and growing room. Once they’re entrenched, much of the damage is done. A single application of BONUS® now will foil the weeds and favor the grass. BONUS kills dandelions, plantain, buckhorn, all similar weeds—and at the same time feeds grass to greener beauty. Weed as you feed, an entire 5,000 sq. ft. lawn area in less than half an hour. Just fill the Scotts Spreader granular BONUS, set the dial and—walk! introductory offer saves you Ask Store Hours Daily us about 8 a.m. to 5:30 with clean, $5.00. it. p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR ONE GARDEN NEEDS 447 Roger Williams — STOP — H 38—D 54 dry and needs little or no ironing. With Bermuda collar, side pockets and self band trim, White with pink, turquoise or navy and matching monogram trim. Sizes 8 to 20. 21.95 Without monogram, 18.95 Mail and phone orders filled Specify monogram color when ordering Please underline initial of last name. No C.O.D.’s on monogram orders TOYS ID 2-4387 Bring your lawn problems to our Lawn Program Advisors. They have the know-how and the experience to help you achieve the kind of lawn you want. Page triacetate sharkskin, that drips Allow 2 weeks for monogramming. STORE HOUSEWARES in the sun. This frosty cool summer classic is Arnel OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 Thursday, May 18, 1961 43 �ime core {PAT PATTERSON'S i. Annual Art Fair on For Sunday, The ~ fifth May annual 21 : Village Green . [nooks May #1, on the Vilage Com: Steak House & Liquor Store mon in Winnetka. Those who like |} pupecued Chickens (with trimmings) .......----------------- $1.25 their art in an informal atmosphere 5 * . $1.1.25 will find over 150 artists from the || '7Bome Steak (with trimmings) -.........----.------------+-:-0--North Shore and ing their paintings The public is invited | browse or buy. | Special |in-aetion, features a to come painting Deliveries | booth and refreshments. The Win|netka Woman’s Club made afternoon. ore Summer Readin nte adingProgramCenter Begi ° Study $ e land Park of the Month” Citizen at the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce aine-on-the-Lake. last week at Hotel Mor- The award and an honorary membership in the z by Norman Completes Course in ee ment the lishment estab 18 and eee 3 eeupe ° Northbrook or more. : Vernon Rd. Line County & Skokie Edens, . 5: 6] ] Ice 3 oa 2 3 Nuts Salted Cream NA‘ 2> : 5$ » PARK e4 Cookies ; $ y HMAN $ S$ HI 6-3775 3 = $ $ 944 PRE Sa Linden seme Ave., ee Hubbard Woods $ sakeracniveeissautise ANNOUNCES RAMBLER VW CS {Q) 2 eC OT 2. AY ar 9 9 a O V1 Ve TT 1 2 : PN = e eee operations th ( e : > “ = Step into a new world of motoring fun in the freshest convertible under the sun——the one : of trade unions. It studied the fed- || completely custom convertible eral and state anti-injunction laws, |# than most 2-door sedans. the National Labor $10.00 Ee) directly affect of laws which of ° Chocolates : Glencoe LAKE Bernard Sheehy, 1046 Ridge Road, Highland Park, received a certificate for completing an eightweek, University of Illinois course on “Protective Labor Legislation” May 10 at the last meeting of the series. A total of 44 members of Retail Clerks Union locals affiliated with the Chicago Area Council will receive the certificates. The course covered the develop- Deerfield, DELIVERIES IN HIGHLAND EVERY SATURDAY |$¢/3 3 $ + Advanced Junior High School Thru College ~ 706 Glencoe Rd. VE 5-4248 Hirsch, vice president of the Chamber. orders FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase $ : fridiiauste ar Sined Chamber were conferred upon Schetzley for over 50 years of service to the organization and to the community. The award was}! presented ension speed = Shea Math. of the meeting general Methods . Reading ee a special‘al award ac as ich stabi received Lielau Cl arence SebSchetzley, “Highright, with : Park, 5 Tutoring — Highland is sponsoring | School student. In the event of rain, the Art Fair will be held the ort : to or Glencoe peed ehened tg raise funds for “a nahi |scholarship for a New Trier High | following plate and will be artists- children’s Sees 75¢ per 3. ....cls- docs 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lobster (with tritmrsings): Luncheons Served from ‘hi exhibitand sculpture. ‘ Chicago Relations Act, that costs less Think what you get with the Rambler Con- | || | || |H } / | ’ the Taft-Hartley Law, and public |} vertible! The top economy, high performance agencies for conciliation, mediation || of the 125 H.P. overhead valve Six that again amd arbitration. topped all cars in the Pure Oil Economy Trials. heating Matic transmission . . . power steering... power brakes——at surprising low cost. And remember, Lake Motors has all models in stock . . . gas-saving Overdrive or Flash-O- ——ready for immediate delivery! Come in today! ‘5 A AAA AA A The convenience of the automatic power top. The option of individually adjustable front seats . , Airliner Reclining Seats . . . Weather Eye AA 4444444444444 rs Be: vy \ AA AA Rambler American Convertible ... absolutely new - and lowest priced, too! 44444464444 DD DAA A AAA 44444444 LKPee: eee When you move to town...or to Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire hhh 4444444444 . . . just a little above the : : Ss Se \ } ¥ f EES . — hh : eA.) on hhh on hh nn hhh on Pega the North Shore’s taste. FOR ‘61 , F : 9 fs Bry Grease for your car Our Service Department offers facilities in keeping with ; =\( \ momen ememn\\\ O % ‘ad Brits See this still more beautiful version of the best of both: big car room afd compact car economy. The Rambler Classic offers new styling. Ceramic-Armored muffler and tail-pipe, and Cushioned Acoustical molded fiber-glass ceilings are _ standard on all 14 Classic models. Rambler—World Standard of Compacét Car Excellence LAKE RAMBLER, Inc. “The LARGEST Auto Dealer on the MORTH OPEN DAILY 9 to9 — SATURDAY9t.6 1778 FIRST ST. ID 2-2500 — SHORE” 4 “ SUNDAY 10 to 4 HIGHLAND PARK “v9 yyy oy vw bbb bb yoy bb WELCOME WAGON outh 4-door sedans small compacts. i ee hh Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 hhh be eo moving, hhh are bb know, sure to phone Welcome Wagon. $5000 Mile Gucsoniel: Inquire about our exclusive 35,- car than the old “‘low-priced”’ cars, prices begin at least $212 below Ford, Chevrolet arid Plym- dihlcamesm cers or hhh a en will call with basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. If you, or others you : THE va hb Hostess Wagon bb Welcome hh Your hh a new home... Superb Quality — Compact Price Although the roomy Rambler Classi¢ is a finer Thursday, May 18, 1961 Page & 39—p 55 �ee B. M. Boxer Bites ORI CHIMNEY—FIREPLACE Repair—Cleaning £ Es morning. tried by BASEMENT ID 2-4553 Park to pull jumped leaks repaired friend, Call ' Highland FLAT ROOF hot tar recoating the on her Joyce berry. The a ticket N. Shore Art Leag ue | Crash at Vine Mrs. Dorothy Kay of 365 Barberry Rd. was bitten on the right arm by Fred Dwyer’s boxer from 1660 Ridgelee Rd. last Thursday TUCKPOINTING—Masonry 4 y ; police dog say away when daughter’s Karlin dog was of she Eugene Black of 546 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, westbound on Vine Ave., turned north at Green Bay Rd. last Thursday afternoon and stopped te pick up a hitchhiker. Thelma Pfister of 590 Skokie it Ave., following school turn, looked 282 Bar- impounded and collided Park from for the around the traffic and rear, police report. for following issued. him left She Highland got a ticket too closely. Plans Installation Mrs. Thomas Art On the Critic program by Mrs. Talks May Doris 20 Lane will be Butler, critic for ‘Art in America.” A tire on art will be presented Mr. and Mrs. Norman Arons Winnetka. STEE and Lake- Mrs. Carlin has been chairman of the class schedule committee for the past two years, has served on other committees, and is an active participant in painting classes herself, a talk Restaurant 91 view Terr., will be installed as president of the North Shore Art League at the spring dinner, Saturday, May 20, at Winnetka Community House. ID 2-0300 Crossroads Shopping Center Carlin, © saby of Mrs. Phillip T. Phillips, 188 Lakewood, exhibits chairman, will assist in announcing winners of the annual member’s show which was juried by Max Kahn, Eleanor Coen, and Richard Hunt. Delicatessen To Hold Children’s Program Tuesday The Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore invites school children to attend their annual Children’s program to be held in the Highland Park Recreation Center on Tuesday, May 23, 1961, at 7:30 p.m. Color motion pictures entitled “Flowers at Work” and ‘Growth of Seeds” will be shown. Clayton J. Sandel, one of the Club’s gardening experts, will describe how to plant a garden and will answer children’s questions. Each child will be given a packet of flower seeds and some tomato plants for his garden. Another phase of the Garden’s Club program for children is the special classifications for children in the annual Garden Show to be held Aug. 26 and 27. Children flowers and this Show. are urged to grow vegetables to enter in BY POPULAR* DEMAND *(Two | customers and my brother-in-law) The Steer Is Now | OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Hours We’re mon., TuEs., WED., THURS., SUN. OPEN— WE FRI. 8:30 a.m.-Midnite CATER TO THOSE WHO cater to Bar Mitzvahs and sales meetings. LOVE 8:30 a.m.-2 TO EAT — THE The ultimate in Western is— & SAT. a.m. BEST dining pleasure. Q2Z—-AOmMZAS pnxm p<-xa QOZ— ae TIS RN ge ee ee ERS Sa ee FO ae We Be OE The only problem now when do we sleep? A New Hammond Organ at a new low price reeeyy NEW HAMMOND EXTRAVOICE® JUST $25 DOWN Now you can own the new Hammond Organ at a new low price eg ‘a @ GRADING a @ @ great saving! 4 Hammond | DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS New Hammond tone! The exciting tones of three keyboards . . . yet you play only one! TAZIOLI New Hammond styling! Lovely new lines, and so compact it fits into the smallest living room. po—— ID 2-3785 4 * Page H 40—D 56 FREE HOME TRIAL Call Lyon-Healy in Highland Park and we’ll bring the new Hammond Extravoice right to your home. See it, play it, EXCAVATORS = tot wees & Organ, new in every way... CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION GLADER Extravoice —only $595! And what a wonderful organ you will have at this @ CRANE RENTAL @ ROADS — NOW ONLY $ 6] () learn what Open fun it is. Thursday LYON-HEALY 1843 Second No cost, no deposit, no obligation. and Friday to 9:00 P.M. in Highland Park ID 2-3434 St. Thursday, May 18, 1961 — Rie �g eee bsph: SRS BOONE oe RS 5 aT ee aes e Pat VTS SNe ees Nae seg EL fee Ss. ie Nae a aR i ai Vit Summer School (Continued from offered at Deerfield) page Swimming: 22) to all pupils Swimming is offered residing within the Car Hits Apartment The brake line burst on the car Typing: Classes meet five days a high school district. Ballet for girls of Suzanne G. Gaines, 240 Moraine week for 114 hours daily. Besides and water safety for boys will be Rd., Wednesday afternoon last one hour per week. All week as she approached the corner learning to type before he enters offered other swimming classes meet one of Green Bay Rd. and Central Ave. high school, a pupil may improve his spelling, punctuation, and com- hour a day, twice a week, for eight from the west, Investigating Highposition. Credit is given for one weeks. land Park police found drops of General Science: This class meets hydraulic fluid on the pavement. full year’s work only; however, three hours daily for 8 weeks. A pupils may register for the summer She swerved to avoid a truck, year’s credit in science is given course with or without taking crossed the intersection, went over upon completion of the eight week credit. the southeast curb and hit the Exceptional work in this English Review: This course is course. apartment building at 672 Central course may enable a student to designed to help pupils prepare Ave. themselves for high school English take Physical Science in SeptemDamage to the car was listed at Spelling, grammar, and ber. ' courses. $175—proof that she was driving Special Dates composition will be stressed. This slowly, police said. No ticket was The important dates concerning course does not carry any credit. issued. Classes meet daily for one period. summer school are: Conversational French or Span- Friday, May 19 First formal registration for stuish: A non-credit course designed of Highland Park High to help the student learn to speak dents the language. Grammar will not School and Deerfield High School be taught. This course is primar(3:20). Chuck Mullaney a_ foremost Saturday, June 3 ily for beginners. Classes meet teacher and artist on the Hammond Registration for graduating daily for one period. Organ, has joined the teaching 9am. Highland Home Economics: A double pe- eighth-graders; staff at Lyon & Healy, Second St., riod course covering introductory Park High School, Main AuditorHighland Park. ium; Deerfield High School, South home economics — cooking and Mullaney has instructed adult sewing. Classes meet daily for 4 Cafeteria. education classes at numerous inFriday, June 16 hours; fee: $30.00. Final registration for all high stitutions, including Waukegan and Industrial Arts: A double period Glenbrook high schools. He holds course covering woodworking, me- school students; 10:00 a.m. at each a masters degree in composition chanical drawing, electricity, and higth school building. from Chicago Music College, where auto mechanics. Classes meet daily Monday, June 19 he majored in piano and organ. First day of summer session. for 4 hours per day. Fee: $30.00. Arithmetic Review: This course Tuesday, July 4 No school. is designed to help pupils prepare themselves for high school math- Monday, July 17 Start of second-half of summer ematics courses, particularly if they session. have had difficulty with elementary school arithmetic. This course Friday, August 11 Final day of 1961 Summer Sesdoes not carry any credit. Music: Beginning instruction in sion. Inquiries concerning summer stringed instruments. The course school should be directed to Robert will consist of individual and group lessons and supervised practice. Benson, Deerfield High School, or J. Perry, Highland Park This is a non-credit course. Classes Harold meet daily for one period. (Not High School. seneral health sreat bearing Lyon & Healy Adds To Teaching Staff Diabetes and diseases of the arteries, for example, are more prone to attack after middle age, and can lead to blindness. Sometimes these diseases are detected by your eye physician (M.D.) during a routine eye examination before any discomfort or symptoms might lead you to consult your family physician. Discovered in time and brought under control, these diseases need not Jead to loss of vision. Health hazards increase with ege and the wise person avoids or minimizes their consequences by having regular periodic health checkups as well as eye examinations by an eye physician (M.D.) If glasses are prescribed, give your eyes the advantage and seeing comfort of the H.O.V. technically accurate kind. TYPEWRITERS che Ffouse of Vision ™ AND ADDING MACHINES SALES TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. e RENTALS ID 2-2042 645 CENTRAL radios, tvs, phonograph radio records, and - REPAIRS Craftsmen in Optics Chandler's the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley - °¢ 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ID 3-0230 @H.O.V. tv service oi = >> ISI > | to MR. DUFFY ... for Gentle, Easy ... for Complete ... for AIR CONDITIONING with Look forward to a cool, refreshing summer with Bryant whole house air conditioning installed by factory-trained men. We guarantee the installation...our prices are reasonable. First step to summer comfort—call us for a FREE comfort survey. No obligation. LOW DOWN PAYMENT—5 YEARS TO PAY FOR OUR FREE CALL ESTIMATE BISH OP'S Tir Conditioning 1741 Second Thursday, May St., and Highland 18, 1961 Heating Park Engineers Phone ID 2-0407 Know-How Decorator ... for Drapery Cleaning Care. Finishing. Pleating. EXCELLENCE. duffy cleaners Across Highland TODAY Dependable Handling from the Park Library = CALL MR. DUFFY ID 2-1820 ”~ s 2 =) Page H 41—D 57 �SWIMMING POOLS |<t:#. Burglar Collects reported steel Ss 3 Glas Crete Chubee’s : Exclusively to Your Styled Taste and Landscaping Fiberglass Construction 40 Plus insures a POOLS lifetime BY of pleasure BORREGARD R. J. BORREGARD CO., INC. a Glen 1233 . Rock | La} ay DElta ® 5333 4 pod Waukegan, missing when Kitchen, he from opened 561 Roger a up Wil- liams Ave., last Thursday morning. Highland Park police found no sign of forced entry, but believe a burglar would have had little trouble getting in. The cabinet was not locked for the night. The rear door was left unlocked by the burglar when he took his loot away. YEARS’ EXPERIENCE ... $414.12 cabinet ~ Illinois Boy Hit with Bat isles Rare Biepcengeyr te sb Sheridan Ave. was hit eaebySah atokthrown bat in a playground accident last Wednesday, Highland Park police | “i:.:i He suffered deep lacerations inside his upper lip; was taken to Highland and Park Hospital treatment according to of the for possible x-rays shock, report. North Now’s empty the your time Shore Group to closets of Club. Other Judy Siffert winners and were Kathy by Bob Grossman Joyce Moeller, Virginia Mordini, Haugh. Winter Clothes and Blankets Crash on Curve Two Flavored the for you with bits of YRANGE AND gi SPICE FE YOU... YOUR FAMILY... YOUR SUNSET FOOD 1812 accused Bay Highland GUESTS 4-bedroom baths, wrong age. new land Park was bi-level, Kitchen space, range, 2-car with oven sideswiped of 75 other side of police on St. John’s Dr., was of the being road, on High- report. J. Marks, 16, of 77 Oak- northbound; of 340 southbound, Park basement, each the |J. Bushey Road UNUSUAL who in front ' Jeffrey SUPERMARKET Green drivers curve Ave. Wednesday morning last week dale with $100.00 Photo Bertha Bradt (left), president of the Highland Park High School Girls’ Club, presents one of five $500 scholarships to Anne Winkley. These scholarships are provided by the Girls police Carol Albert Ct. say. No was ticket issued. DEVELOPMENT 2 gar- eating and dish- washer. Lovely family room with fireplace. Nine trees on insurance coverage OS, i145 eotiat $38,950 @® Last season your response we repeat the offer! cleaning charges) (Pay @ Each 20 @ Cleaned and Refreshed (“Tender, Loving Care”) with “Vault-Stored” to was so only the good— usual BRIARWOODS ESTATES A spacious deluxe split level with four large bedrooms and @ Box holds 15 even to up baths. Excellent kitchen with large eating area. Pan- eled family room with fireplace. 2% car _ garage. T.L.C. Beautiful *Fill as many boxes as you wish—2, at all 3 Vogue 2% Garments** November landscaping. $46,500 Ist Beautifully Maintained 3 even4... Here’s Stores bedroom an almost split level new four in East Deerfield. Two baths, two car garage, birch cabinet kitchen with all the extras, family room and lovely carpeting make for gracious **Sorry, furs and fur-trimmed garments not included (we'll gladly Fur Storage them the deluxe Vogue way) SEPARATE DINING ROOM An immaculate all brick 3 bedroom home with that much wanted separate dining room. Living room with fire- place. Kitchen with built-in oven and range, disposal and eating area. 11% baths, $35,500 Watt 2061 Green Drive-in Bay too) 1D 2-3900 ew Page . 5 H 42—D WEST RAVINIA NORTH Plant 565 and Drive-in Roger Williams 1p. 23710 RAVINIA A87 éx Cag: See REALTORS & BUILDERS EAST Willi R ee earns D 2-3903 a | ¢ 999 Waukegan Road Glenview PArk 4-3000 ES 58 Thursday, May 18, 1961 �n! Jt Spring. se ccase dl $ Fi ee SLnLEL as = photo by Milton Merner the trees and shrubs are in leaf... Flowers are blooming... Here at DEERFIELD SAVINGS and ED ng is Growing! That means your savings are growing, too, at Lake County's Largest Savings and Loan where your savings . . . with generous dividends compounded semi-annually . . . have 365 growing days every year! Here at the DEERFIELD SAVINGS South Entrance you'll always find ample parking space . . . And inside you'll find the friendliest people . . . dedicated to help you keep your money safe and growing. Assets E F R F| f | fy ( 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, and is ALWAYS MONEY Mon., Sat. —- 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Phone: Fri. — 8:30 eve. — Ciesod Wednesday SAFETY AVAILABLE DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION $24,000,000.00 with GREATEST DIVIDENDS HIGHER YOUR SAV over 6:00 to to 4:00 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �summer ! ? ? ! we've got the answers Send them to camp in our sturdy camp clothes, fully equipped with all the blankets, sheets, towels and other things they’ll need for a happy vacation. We’re prepared to help you decide what you need... and to stick t o your camp budget, too. Navy _ ne twill AR 3.95 Jamaicas ........ OS Eee en weer wee robes Denti: slW Pant ¥ neck sweat Campers icc ves shift swim. ous is we suit Hooded Ber DOONGE pt Vinyl MeN aid Bryson ey Oe hooded poncho .... 3.95 3.50 Knit brief undershorts, _S5¢ ea. 12 for 6.50 Flannel and knit pajamas, 8-16 Yellow rubber raincoats, 8-16 69c Terry fronk check wie neck shirt 8-16 .... 2.50 Bock Weimiel 6.555.555; on what you need and call 4700. 2.95 Girls boat 3.95 Girl Preteen We Scout carry a complete camping 1.95 ID 2- line of equipment. ... and at parties, junior sizes Cameer swimsell 2. twill 7.95 Cotton .......... 2.50 Terry ........ 3.95 Fidnnel Bermudas 45 deck pants shortie robe ...... pOlaGMmes. 7-15 Mindy Ross features wide lace cummerbund, Mint or blue ..... and sheets cot size. 54 x 99 1.69 wool blankets, blue, khaki 62 or gray x 3.95-5.95 .......... 4.95 2s. 3.95 eas ........ Laundry 6.95 (Downstairs Order 2.99 19 .... 1.25 printed, 8 doz. ...... (Notions) 1,25 x 30 thru May 30 once-a-year ............ bags, 22 Store) Name Cash's woven, 6 doz. ...... Allow 2 weeks for delivery. Bedding Acrilan pillows gre en, 84, 14.95 Corner) Tapes Cash's 2.75 Skin Diving hell Snorkel White Now! Equipment want at camp mask with tube rubber fins S, ........ 1.95-M, 1.95 2.50-L, 2.76 Ber MOU TiNGR BURN Sa ee Fe vide a crise ese 25¢ 50c aan CIN. Muslin All Linens neck. ct eee eee e tee cece 2... May Camp bateau WHITE. OF WINK 655 6 Oi oo 89 66S NEO 12.95 3. Youth Fair no-iron cotton is dainty with bands of lace and shirring. 8-14 nea Navy 56s saa blouses too 1. Bobbie Brooks dacron polyester and cotton no-iron shirt dress glamorized with wide band of embroidery. White or OU re a es ss oe ae a a a 14.95 (Fashion Sleeveless Graduation pretty-as-a-picture at ee .. Terry robes ......--.ee ee eee 4.95 2.95 ........ Lad slacks 75¢ Vs Les + tates camp ...... 1.95 1.95 a twill shirts, 8-16 2.95 hd ake. 6s PETSOe sweat and 4.05 vs ees hae Ceill shite ‘ Regulation ms ay , a gi ‘ 195 1.95 .......... jeansm 8-16 .. ss ni ee Khaki twill camp shorts, 8-16 .. 5.95-7.95 sR 1.95 2.95 Sleeveless blouses .. 3.95-4.95 Khaki 1.25 wndhereniete brief 3.95 al te BHU csc ct ined ane or trunks Poplin jackets, lined, .... 5.95-7.95 : Cet +o boxer swim pet nig Tex'n WEN ys a : Ae Sere ey fe ore trunks, Stretch 3.95 3. ig ei Ha verry Swim 5.95-8.95 INT .......... CIN jacket Poplin raincoats, lined 8-18 a poplin Boys Ee Lined 7-14 tai Girls leg-size Your chance to save fitting, long wearing the FIRST TIME: seamless OG. 1 OGe Park at reg. 4.99 Garnett « Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 on -these perfectbeauties! And for walking sheers se eI 3 pr. 3.50 Nylon you'll find it in Highland stockings Support now 1.17 stocking 565 ye ey 3 pr. 11.85 now 3.95 (Hosiery) Open Thursday nights until 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, May 18, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/18/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.764 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7a095c81c6c89636080a1429257bb5ca.pdf 0c0033d8d264d7c35027963dab997893 PDF Text Text �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park STARTING JUNE 3 The First National will observe the following banking hours ... MOngay...... 08 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. TUS ci ee. ss 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. Wreeanesdny. ois...6s. not open POMTRORY 6. 5 6 oa ss 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. Wee. cysfos 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. Friday night..... 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. MPG 4 s,s cvs sd 6: 8:30 to noon THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK fies Our 62nd year—Complete Modern Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal United States Deposit Insurance Banking and Trust Services O Hh hland Ee: | pie — Corporation Depositary WEEKEND Park BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon es” 4 ae �Vol. 36, No. Thursday, © 1961 by Highland Park Co. 12 Weber Refuses Comment a logical developmental The will of from the 560 proximately when to ap- the new annexa- The 235 acres, located northeast of the village is bounded roughly by Duffy Ln. on the north; Saunders Rd. on the east. Many of the residents in the area which was annexed were members of the Riverwoods Resi- Association, the forerunner of the village. The association was instrumental in incorporating the village initially. However, because the newly annexed area was within the mile and a half of Lincolnshire, Bannockburn or Deerfield, it could not be made ‘ when of a part of the village incorporated 1959. in Approval December from within a mile and required to annex a to villages half is not an existing village. The the annexation was recommendation made of on the plan commission, following a ruling by County Judge Minard E. Hulse April 24 which found the petition to annex valid and in conformity with state statutes. Another petition is pending in the Riverwoods area. This is the petition from the Bannockburn Country club which seeks to annex to the village of Riverwoods, This petition has been sent to the plan commission for ing considered trustees. However, on @ the no days from the village study before beby the village action petition can formally be taken until 30 today, the date when ordinance will go into » effect, according to village of Riverwoods authorities. Including the golf club and surrounding houses, land use in the country club area would be more than two acres per house, sources said. In other action at the adjourned + meeting, village president Clendenin reappointed Robert Babcock as chairman of the plan commis- Jaycees Continue 4. Bernie Forrest, sales chairman, has reported that orders may be placed by calling WI 5-2880. Jaycees will also be selling the CharkO-Chick in Deerfield Commons and downtown. Dinners precise will be at Two new members of the com- mission were appointed. They are , sherman Richardson and Dan Stuka. The board denied a request to approve up by a subdivision plat brought Julian Degan. The lot sizes, according to village authorities, » did not conform to the minimum one-acre as » ordinance. required Applications by village Available Applications for summer swimming high school program will be available at the elementary schools of district 113 after May Jewett on a Park and delivered at any hour requested between noon and 6 p.m. In addition to a full one-half chicken, dinners will include cole slaw salad, potato chips, roll and honey. Chark-O-Chick is the Jaycees’ major fund raising event of the year. Money from the project will finance the club‘s civic service parade will be between 9:30 and 10 a.m. at Jewett park west of the Robert tee and joined Projects carried out last year or now underway include Operation Santa Claus, the Deerfield Easter Egg Hunt, a Children’s Reading room in the new library, the GetOut-The-Vote campaigns and visual aids for the schools. “Deerfield residents planning to use our mail order coupons should send them in as soon as possible to beat the late rush of orders by people who have changed their plans for that Sunday,” said John Ely, Chark-O-Chick chairman. Annual Dance For Krase, assistant ment’s of the annual 1961 chief fire will and depart- be held June 24. As in previous years, the dance will be held at the American Legion hall in Deerfield with dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. This dance is the fire department’s only appeal for funds, and proceeds from dance tickets, are used by the department to supplement tax funds for the purpose of buying new equipment and maintaining the high level of efficiency, according to chief Jan De Jong. Proceeds have from provided (Continued previous the on 23, son Winston Deerfield Altman in Before of dances department’s page 2) TrusPorter, police de- 15. Porter, who the former Joyce 1959, has coming a son, to the Tom. Deerfield police department, Porter was in the insurance business. He was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Southern Illinois He University. is a marine reserve officer. flag pole. At 10 a.m. the annual flag raising ceremony will begin the events of the day. Following the flag raising, speeches will precede A 32-year old Prairie View ing at car was hit an unguarded crossing by a fast-moving passenger train at the Sioux Railroad tracks and Prairie View Rd. in Vernon township, police said. Mrs. Katie Leggett, Rt. struck by a southbound car was the carried crossing found 132 350 and feet sheriff’s police Police said who was in a police arrived, 45, was train. Her feet south of her body was from the ar, reported, that her husband, state of shock when may have witnesed accident. He was not in at the time of the crash, to officers the ac- from the was in- the Legion will be building served tonight in a joint meeting Sara Lee seeks on a tract to east and cokes youngsters parking for the lot on Wau- parade the is Jack two partici- Civic Calendar Thursday, Park High 7 build new presently own- June p.m. 1 Deerfield Grammar School ice cream social, Parents, Teachers and Children, back parking lot weather permitting. has petitioned light industry. The hearing may be stopped before it is started, because the village of Northbrook, which is within a mile of the brickyards, was not advised of the hearings according to Deerfield manager, Norris Stilphen. Stilphen, Deerfield who at the will village ne represent hearing, said Monday that both Deerfield and Northbrook are in opposition the proposed dry sanitary landfill operation. Northbrook will seek answers t questions relating to drainage which would go into the west for of the north branch of the Chicago river, according to Stilphen. That ditch travels through North brook, he said, and the liquid wastes from any operation would go into the drainage ditch, untreated. Stilphen said that he will present resolutions opposing both petitions which were passed May 16 at the village board meeting. He said that he will ask that the — petition on the dry sanitary land- — fill be chapter denied on the basis of | 38, section 466A of the Illinois Statutes, which says that no sanitary landfill within a mil of a village without the village’s permission, The village contends, Stilphen said, that a dry sanitary landfill would also come under that ruling and that the special use permit denied. The village resolution sta Deerfield Man Killed In Automobile Crash that: when his car veered off the road and struck a concrete pillar on the 1. a dry landfill would lead the dumping of infected elm wood which would provide a menace the healthy trees of the commun- north ity; William Sunset C. Tr., edge Faverty, was who Co., on Thursday Gurnee, was advertising at of 2705 according police. Faverty, Case 35, killed of to sheriff’s viaduct to pre- 25 school. Thursday, deputies asked down May 8 p.m. Highland Park High School P.T.A. board, Highland found pare the final commission report and recommendations on the Sara Lee rezoning issue. According to village president David Whitney, the meeting may lead to a June 3 decision on the Sara Lee rezoning case. facilities where for the in the Legion kegan Ave. I. Aid With Report commission has trustees to sit on Park on Park, Central Ave., where ceremonies will be held. The parade will then go back to the Plan Commission Asks Trustees For The plan the village will form north 10:45 wom- morn- her At pating ministers will be the Rev. Vernon Olson and the Rev. Robert Humrickhouse. an was killed early Monday when made. on Hazel, and south on Waukegan with Assembly at the cemetery on Anderson, Prairie View Woman Killed In Accident be a.m., the parade Ave., Marshall sheriff’s department. No one in the train jured, police said. dance committhat the Deerfire depart- dance Porter, Mrs. the cording Funds Is June 24 Elmer Porter partment April was married to the car Fire Department Robert Brickyard a special permit to operate a dry sanitary landfill operation at the site and rezoning of the present R-4B residential district to I-3, Tuesday, Memorial Day, will bring the annual American LegionAm Vets’ sponsored parade to Deerfield. The assembly for the program. chairman group. prepared schedule ment fund raising tee, has announced field-Bannockburn that Memorial Day Is Highlighted By Annual Parade Junior Chamber of Commerce members will continue their house to house drive on Deerfield homes this week-end, selling Chark-OChick barbecue chicken dinner orders for delivery on Sunday, June a of The Chark-0-Chick Sales Campaign sion. Robert Billeter was appointed member Inc., refused comment Monday on the two petitions which will be the subject of a zoning board appeals hearing by the county in the Deerfield village hall today at 1:30 p.m. village | 900 tion ordinance takes effect 30 days from today, according to village clerk Russell A, Benedict. dents’ Bernard Weber, president of the National Brickyards Co. pattern in the village 235 acres were annexed into the village Tues16, according to president Robert G. Clendenin. population increase On Brickyards Today inDeerfield VillageHall Adjourned Meeting Tuesday Night Following 25, 1961 He'll Tell His Plans At Hearing Riverwoods Annexes 235 Acres At of Riverwoods, day night, May May employed department of Racine, by of Wis., the in J. was 5 a.m. at the Milwaukee Rd. Skokie Highway, they sheriff’s said. Survivors include his wife, Barbara, and a son, Christopher, 2. Also surviving were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burke of Glenview; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Corbin of Pennsylvania and a _ brother, Harold, of Florida. His death raised the Lake county toll to 24, double the figure of last year at this time. Services for Faverty were held Saturday at the Lauterburg and Oehler gan funeral Rd., ed by Anthony Mercurio on Waukegan Rd. at the south end of the officiating. village. Skokie. with home, Rev. 2. the burning of combustible materials would constitute a nuisance; (Continued on page 2) 825 Wauke- Jack Parker Interment was in Memorial Park, Three-Letter Word Changes Meaning Can an obscure three-letter word change the entire meaning of a sentence? It can if the word is “non” — rR Through a typographical error in last week’s REVIEW, the word “not” was left out of a statement in which Norris Stilphen concluded that village facilities would not be overloaded by the addition of the Sara Lee plant — if the board approves the rezoning issue currently at hand. ; The REVIEW regrets that the obscure omitted. three-letter word was ‘ �Your Village Government Included budget in for 1962, is the the recently fiscal a new passed year program 1961which should do much to improve the condition of sidewalks throughout the community. It provides that repairs to exist- ing sidewalks can be made on a - 50-50 basis, with the village assist_ ing the property owner. This is not | a luxury hard program economic involved. but rather one of facts for everyone Should a passerby be injured due to a fall on one of the sidewalks of the community, both the village and the abutting property owner can be sued. Some time ago the vestigated the cost of _ insurance and cess such accidents found that it would of $10,000 per year. be in exAlso, the fact to had cover village inliability no im- provement in the condition of walks would result from the to be the ex- - penditure faced that of these funds. Trustee Winston Porter studied a program of shared sidewalk re- pairs it in La Grange and found that had application in Deerfield. Here is the way the program operates: The property owner who is concerned about his sidewalk has but to contact the village. An inspection will be made to determine the number of concrete slabs which have to be removed and replaced. The property owner will be notified ~ will be withheld known these days of the cold war, catastrophe, terrific competition, and a general dog-eat-dog attitude, it is a pleasure to be able to tell the _ following story which I feel should be made public. For several months I have had a illness of which I am still One - time I was overwhelmed with kindness from my neighborhood. As all _ suburbanites do, we frequently dis_ cussed our various summer projects when the fellows came to call. It had been my plan to put a new finish coat of paint on my house, doing it weekends and holidays. Two weeks ago, in an attempt to speed my recovery, my wife and I “eame to Minnesota to visit my family. We have now learned these wonderful neighbors on Parkside Ln., as well as a friend just around _ the corner and a former neighbor, proceeded to take matters into their hands and have painted my house. own tire It is feelings difficult to express have I because en- Gina—The Forbidden Man Amis, Kingsely—Take a Girl Like You Brand, Christianna—Heaven Knows Who Burnford, Sheila—The Incredible Journey Coxe, George—One Way Out Dos Passos, John—Midcentury Evans, Fallon—The Trouble with Turlow Gary, Romain—Talent Scout Godden, Rumer—China Court Gordon, Richard—Doctor on Toast Green, Gerald—Heartless Light at “Mozart” Leaves Greene, Harris—The Nine Grubb, Davis—The Watchman Hulme, Kathryn—Annie’s Captain Johnson, Nora—A Step Beyond Innocence Leslie, Doris—Prime Minister’s Wife Longman, M. B. The Power of Black Loos, Anita—No Mother to Guide Her Maclver, Joyce—Frog Pond Maxwell, William—The Chateau , James—Branching Coral Miller, Merle—Gay and Melancholy Sound _ - Mitford, Alfred—Don’t Tell Alfred Narayan, R. K.—Man-eater of Malgudi Pakington, Humphrey—Catherine Chailey Rawls, Wilson—Where the Red Fern Grows Remarque, Erich Maria—Heaven Knows No Favorites Sherman, Susan—Give Me Myself Snow, C. P.—New Man | : : Spencer, Elizabeth—The Light in the Piazza Stegner, Wallace—Shooting Star Stone, Irving—The Agony and the Ecstasy Swados, Harvey—Nights in the Gardens of Brooklyn ; Herrard—The Hunt for Richard Tickell, 7 Thorpe : Tregaskis, Richard—Last Plane to Shanghai _ Wilson, Mitchell—Meeting at a Far Median er, John and Esther—Gift of Rome Hugh—First on the Moon -- Wright,’ Richard—EFight Men Yates, Richard—Revolutionary Road Page 2 anything thing the like this before. that they not only preach it but practice the Golden Rule completely. Very truly yours, Charles R. Rinker 1219 Parkside Ln. To the Editor In the middle of the night last week I received a phone call from the Deerfield Police. They informed me that they had accosted two persons driving a car that they had “borrowed” without perThe to to borrowed car be mine; the car me promptly. turned was out returned It is one thing to report a stolen car to the police and have them recover it . . it is another to be called by the police and to be told that they have recovered your car before you even know it’s been stolen! My hat’s off efficient Deerfield Police bless to .. the . God ’em! Yours truly, Sheldon H. Kamin Plans Progress For Ice Cream Social At DGS Plans are well under way for an ice cream social sponsored by the P.T.A. of the Deerfield Gram- mar school, to be held the evening of June 1, on the parking lot at the back of the school. Mrs. Wessley A. Stryker and Mrs. Charles Fahrenholz are cochairmen. out the This event year’s will P.T.A. round activities, providing an evening of fun for the whole family—parents, children and teachers. At R.R. Station Deerfield unit legion 738 of auxiliary the Am- will dis- tribute poppies at the Milwaukee road station on Thursday morning, May 25, and in the remainder of the village all day Friday, May 26. a good to Fred May opening 28, will be day for the the of- entire Boys’ Baseball program in Deerfield. There will be a parade, scheduled to start at 1 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar School, which will proceed to Jewett Park where opening day ceremonies will be held. The association expects to have the village manager, the president of the park district and a member of the clergy of Deerfield in attendance for the ceremonies. Games will follow at Wilmot, and National Jewett parks. League W-L: PeT. 1.000 AeOO0 .500 .000 1000 .500 .000 .000 Results for the past week were: Tuesday—Dura-Clean, 4; American Holding, 3 (7 innings); Deerfield Savings, 13; Kleinschmidt, 5 (5 innings); Wednesday-—Allis-Chalmers, 7; Pederson, 5 (4 innings); Pilot, 8; Am-Vets, 6 (5 innings); Friday— Savings, 11; Holding, 3; Pederson, 6; Am-Vets, 5; Saturday—Pilot, 2; Dura, 0; Allis, 3; Kleinschmidt, 2. Intermediate cially began League its season offi- May 15. Old man weather held off long enough so that all games were played according to schedule, with two tied games to be played off at later ‘dates. This week the scores. there is just a list of Hank Hakewell hit a grand slam homer in the Tiger-Yankee game to highlight the week. Giants 6 Braves 11 Orioles 9 Dodgers 8 White Sox 6 Pirates 6 Tigers 19 Senators 3 Red Sox 4 Giants 5 Phillies 10 Red Legs 2 Cardinals 3 Indians 4 Phillies 7 Athletics 6 Cubs 3 Yankees 13 Red Legs 1 Orioles 4 Braves 4 White Sox 9 District 110 Plans Summer School For Wilmot School will be the a summer school program sored by district 110 The subjects scene spon- beginning June 26 and continuing 4, from 8:30-11:15 a.m. until offered will Aug. in- clude: remedial reading for grades two through eight; remedial arithmetic for grades two through arts and crafts for kinder- garten through eighth grade; science for tomorrow for grades four through eight; physical education for boys from grades four through eight; creative dramatics for grades four through eight; and instrumental music for grades three through eight. Enrollment in one he offered the to listen how and $100 bond prize for the finest looking lawn in the manor. The outstanding feature of his plan was that the money is to be for residents in both of the units instead of just unit two as was the first understanding of his plan. Both he and John King have undertaken this idea with hopes of beautifying the manor as a whole, Second prize is a $50 bond, donated by King. An outside garden club will inspect the manor within the next few days and enter judgment about August 1 for the winner. Prizes will be awarded August 12. If it rains that day, the following Saturday, August 19, will be the day for the outdoor party on Sherrer’s lawn. President Ed Golien has requested that as many residents and board members as possible be on Saturday Morning Dog Show Slated At class Saturday, May 27, is “Dog Day” at the Deerfield Commons shopping center, when at 9:30 a.m., the canines of Deerfield and the North Shore area get a chance to strut their stuff. The Deerfield Commons in conjunction with the Quaker Oats Co., is sponsoring a gigantic kids amateur dog show to be held in the parking lot of the Commons. Any child can enter any kind of dog and the best of the show winner will receive a giant trophy. There will be gold and silver loving cups, T-shirts, ribbons and other prizes, Countdown Days Planned Here By Deerfield Shops An exciting new retail event is being prepared for launching in Deerfield’s business area. The week-end of June 8, S and 10 will be proclaimed “Countdown Days” with participating retail stores offering ‘out of this world’ values in graduation, wedding, Father’s Day and all merchandise catagories. Highlight’ of the three day Shop in Deerfield promotion will be a series of contests. Each _ participating store will display a container with a variety of items which are to be “counted” by shoppers and guesses entered on coupons available in the store. Each store will offer a prize and everyone may enter “guesstimates” in as many stores Area Youngsters of why crowd on hand Sheercr explain Deerfield Commons LEAGUE Deerfield Savings ........ 2 0. Allis-Chalmer's : 2.2... 22.22. 2 Pederson Construction 1 1 Kieinscnmiat, yo. Oa American League Pilot Productions .......... aU DUFAM GAR. 30) anise 3 ae | AMMAN Cte he ced O2. American C. Holding ..0 2 eight; Legion Auxiliary Distributes Poppies erican Sunday, ficial The mission. Manor was held Sunday night with Intermediate league games are played for the most part at Woodland fields—three of them—with weekend appearances at the Jewett Park diamond. The Major league will play its games on Wilmot Park diamond and on Jewett field. MAJOR however, The first regular meeting of the new administration in Deerfield Regular season play got underway this week in both the Intermediate and Major leagues in spite of the weatherman. Woodland if requested is certain, one’s never NEW FICTION AT PUBLIC LIBRARY Allen, of in at least my section of Deerfield, slowly recuperating. During all that E cost have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name expressed in these not necessarily con- To The Editor: serious total FORUM stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and In the work which is necessary. If he wishes to go ahead with the repair, he then sends or pays into the village one half of the amount of the cost estimate. Once this has been done, the work will be scheduled. Should the cost be lower than that anticipated, any excess payment over one half of the cost will be returned to the property owner. Everyone Gains Everyone gains from a program such as this as in time all of the walks of the village will be brought into A-1 condition. Suits will be avoided, appearances will be improved, and property values will be increased. This should be a popular program which will do much good in the community. DEERFIELD Opinions columns do of Deerfield Manor News Two Leagues Get Early Start In Baseball Assn. is enrollment in two is $40; and rollment in three is $50, To register, call WI 5-2580. $20; en- as they wish. Hundreds of dollars worth of prizes will be awarded. A special section in the Deerfield REVIEW will kick-off ‘‘Countdown Days” in two weeks, which is sponsored by the retail division of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, under the direction of John Lindemann. Plan Annual Dance (Continued from page 1) 1955 rescue unit, wheel-drive jeep truck, electric hose washer, electric hose dryer, electric door openers, truck chargers, and a_ substantial contribution toward the last Seagrave pumper. The department expects to mail tickets to all residents in the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection district. The chief hopes for the same strong support which the department ous years. has received in previ- hand tonight, May 25, at the audi- torium of the Lake County civic league on Grand Ave. in Waukegan to hear the Secretary of State Charles Carpentier threatened senator state Robert discuss income the tax. McClory Local and for- mer district attorney of the United States, Robert Tieken, will lead in the question and answer discussion following the talk by Carpentier. Senator why he McClory disagrees will also with tell Governor Otto Kerner and is presenting his bill to create a state crime investigating commission. It was brought out at the meeting that an official survey of Lake Ccunty’s total area of 468 square miles showed 366 square miles or 80 per cent of the total area is still devoted to agricultural and open use. President Golien pointed out that it was the job of associations such as the manor’s to keep blighted lands from coming into being, The executive committee asked that a motion be placed before the members to have the publicity officer correct the error which appeared in our last news column which was unfair to the residents of unit two. Unit two is all paid for pest control with the exception of one resident, who also owes the block board member for the fee which was paid for him last year, according to manor sources. The paper stated that only one resident in unit two had paid for pest control. It was agreed at the meeting that a letter, expressing the thoughts of the citizens of the manor on the extension of bus service to Milwaukee Ave. and Deerfield Rd., be sent to residents of Riverwoods and Lincolnshire. Brickyards (Continued from page 1) 3. failure to cover properly disposed material would lead to the breeding of rats; 4. drainage water would be passed in to the Chicago river without treatment of any sort; and 5. the operation of a dry landfill would lead to excessive truck traffic in the area. For these reasons the village has passed a resolution asking that the special use permit be denied. The village also has opposed the proposed change of zoning from R-4B to I-3. The area which the brickyards seeks to rezone is roughly north and drainage Weber ditch. said that east his of the oe company will disclose its plans for the area* q at the hearing today, He issue no statement Monday. The brickyards, which would dis-an- nexed from the village of Deerfield in 1949, has been openly opposed by the village since 1947 for creating smoke fumes, burning, and unsanitary conditions, sources have said. However, once annexed from the village, disthe brickyards were free from village health codes. In 1952, the village had the, county prosecute the brickyards for operating Chicago a Cowhey, order ran by; William operator of the Glenview dump. Again in 1961, was. discovered, was yards. The rezone dump, ex-alderman put hearing wil be when dumping a_ restraining against the brick-~ on the petition to heard at 1:30 p.m. and the petition for a special permit for a dry sanitary landfill will follow at 2 p.m. Both hearings will be in the board room of the village hall in Deerfield. Thursday, May 25, 1961 ESP aie? �MORSE: “ONT Ela-Vernon High School Senior Wins Society's Award As Outstanding Student Rev. Fred Conger Assumes Duties As Pastor Of Methodist Church Here Effective June 1, 1961 the Rev. Fred H. Conger will assume duties as Pastor of the Christ Methodist church, Deerfield, as announced by Dr. Birger Dahl, district superintendent of the Chicago Northern district of the Rock River conference. Since 1958, Rev. Conger has been pastor of the Julia Gay Memorial Methodist church, Chicago. He is a member of the Rock River conference board of public relations, the conference commission on camps and institutions, is director of the jr. high camp at Wesley Woods and was district director of camping for the southern district. Born in Jackson, Tennessee, Rev. Conger began his ministry in 1950 where for two years he was pastor for three rural churches in Jackson, Tenn. and then became pastor for | For Your | in Lake her test; aptitude scholastic The | ceived in society by L. E. the Wesner, notice principal, dent and the school. Only highest ranking students of the school, se|lected senior members of the Na'tional Honor society, can compete in the national contest, and all of the participants are considered the highest ranking students through. out the country. | Rev. Fred Conger On June 4, the Rev. Conger activities senior members of the Model The so- 'dary-school principals, Washing'ton, D.C.; the L. G, Balfour Company, Attleboro, Mass.; the Josten Company, Owatonna, Minn.; the National Sales Executives, New York City; and Scholastic Roto of New York City. The fund is administered by the scholarship board of the National association of secondary-school principals, composed of nationally known school administrators. This is the second high honor Mary Lou has received this spring. She has already been named a SPE If you insist on the best of every{ thing for your family — you send your clothes to us regularly for dry cleaning! If you haven’t yet made week. We know our methods perior. you'll agree that service su- —our are EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS WITH ANY PURCHASE AT (Customer's Rev. Ate put, U, 4 ‘a D y Nb o, 4 e@ RST 'e &, COMP D RR UO > © 479° D Don Wise, lege. Ke tC lca eee He has taken further gradu- THESE PRICES! While They Last! List NOW! for you Goodpastures, guests and Marion (who are, ment there). Rev, and Paul Hospital, it was for just I the saw smiles. Many as you have had as Lyle their Fordham Berggren in cause the it. love considering Birthday re- to be they just also, him, seems retire- — spent his Highland a joyous the Park occasion same, him and I he know, was all more to you, Pastor, brought many a happy May 25, 1961 — to others. There are many who have Birth- — days this week—my sister, Ann — Alonzi, my grandson, Johnny, a real nice gal, Jacquie Lassen and Dr. Dean Psaras. (can’t put all the nice things about Dean in this” short strip.) Did you know that our own nice new Jail was so over crowded with Delinquents and drunks that some of them had to be loaned to Highland Park. (This was last week, for room this week they have strays and etc.) ... and that Hard Hats were purchased for the Public Works Dept. Employees so they can be distinguished from ordinary people—soon they will have uniforms, too. Postmaster tended a Chris Willman Postmasters at-— Convention — in Rock Island this past week. He took his wife along.) . . . Lucille is Savings) (Deerfield Anderson down at Monticello tg a Savings — and Loan and Real Estate Meeting. ... Lt. George Hall went to Michigan State U for continued train-— ines ys Harry Williams (Williams went fishing, after the Florist) OPTS Pes er 113.50 75.50 een cea ees 119.95 79.95 you don’t believe it—ask she has it in the freezer. 93.50 MOU Elbert EVAT. ou 159.95 109.95 Ei) RE Seep ip omni en eh erat 172.90 114.95 ae cosa: Zion Lutheran Church had a wonderful Mother’s and Daughter’s Banquet, served by the fathers, Mrs. Bernera (August) Bensen was the eldest Mother, 94 years young. Mrs, Bensen makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Olga Nash. 19.95 21.95 12.95 14.50 11.95 Wink Lights AVAILABLE. Small Deposit Will Hold! We PHARMACY wood many new storms and listings screens. rage. Very nice little priced at $9,750. Now per in l-car ga- house and rented for month. Spring is here, keep fighting? Photo Dept. have fun and Carr Realty Co. WI 5-111] Deerfield have our office, here is one that anyone could buy: 4 Room Ranch, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, Living Room, and separate dining room. All Red $75 Rd., Helen, REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 2-A SS Thursday, — © Mother’s Day rush and honestly caught a 16 pound Muskie (in Wisconsin) on a fly line (?) anyway if 139.95 Rd. at Deerfield Fla.—this — 64.95 (EMGt, Evercool, Waukegan Court, days, there Have 28th 97.715 Bo FOR the these down day E. to Florida thing Dottie nue aus ACCESSORIES N. Beach, of tiring from $33.50 OY OTHER a card Goodpasture—We $76.85 No. 383 DeLuxe Fitted Cases... No. 310 DeLuxe Fitted Cases .. ALL received Ray friends a member ate work at Northern Baptist seminary and is now working toward a Ph.D. in early Christian literature at the University of Chicago. Accessories Signature) O ae oi icus, Oka alpGi nea CLEANERS One to a customer—Adults only—This coupon redeemable only for King Korn Stamps. All rights reserved in the King Korn Stamp Co. —Coupon valid only when signed by customer. 0 Ai |B 9 dr pany reer > oe ALPHA ae Just and Pompano of the faculty of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, will speak at the Community Baptist church this Sunday, May 28 at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m, A former pastor, Rev. Wise served three churches in Wisconsin and Illinois before joining the staff at MBI as an instructor of Greek and New Testament. He also serves as a counselor to ministerial students and is faculty adviser for the school yearbook. In addition he is a member of the Midwest committee of the Africa Inland Mission. After graduating from Moody Bible Institute where he was active in gospel team work, Rev. Wise went on to earn both his b.a. and m.a. degrees at Wheaton col- Suggested No. B. Carr Impressions, Faculty Member Speaks At Community Baptist The National Honor society | Scholarship program is made pos‘sible through funds provided by the National association of secon- hold his first service at 11 a.m. at the Maplewood school following his Adult Bible class at 9:30 a.m. and a fellowship coffee at 10:30 a.m. A reception for the minister and his wife will be held by the church congregation the same day between 3 and 5 p.m. and all interested in meeting them are invited to attend. We this By lola Moved—1471 \ciety by achieving the highest 'seores on the preliminary scholastic aptitude test. will including NEW Polaroid Land Cameras us an the literary magazine, and dramatics. In the fall she will be enrolled at Carleton College in Northfield, Minn, Mary Lou is one of the 497 win‘ners of awards. These students are | the highest ranking students in the national general aptitude test ad-ministered March 11, 1961 to 2,398 |students who qualified from the 65,000 9 months and will be living at the parsonage at 1652 Pear Tree Rd. He is a member of the Masons and Lions and has been active in the Jr. Chamber of Commerce and Boy Scout work. Mrs. Conger received her B.S. in Education at Normal, Ill. and then taught at the Meadowbrook School, Northbrook, Ill. for two years. She later taught for one year in Clifton, Ill. and one year in Jackson, Tenn. Polaroid try High receive school career she has maintained a high scholastic record and participated in many extra-curricular said, ‘““We believe that this is an unusually high honor for the stu- Available Through Sunday! — to scholastic record; and her school record. reMerit Scholar. During her high OMPAR acquaintance Ela-Vernon CARRying On activity leadership, and service FAMILY our at County niWn award in the 16th National Honor Society scholarship program. Her certificate of merit was awarded on the basis of her score on the General Aptitude Test ; her score on the preliminary two years at the Trinity Methodist church in Henderson, Tenn. In 1954, Rev. Conger was minister for the Clifton Methodist church, Clifton, Ill. and the Ashkum Methodist church, Ashkum, Ill. Later he was Associate Minister at the First Methodist Church, Jackson, Tenn. Rev. Conger then became Minister of the Oakhaven Methodist church which he helped to build in Memphis, Tenn. in 1958. Graduating from Lambuth college, Jackson, Tenn. where he received his Bachelor of Science, he then graduated from Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, where he received his bachelor of divinity degree. The Rev. and Mrs. Conger have two boys, Scott 3 years and Steven students two of is one senior Smith, Patterson Lou Mary 'School, on 4 �Pee A Bee BOARD OF ZONING Present One Act As Festival Part The fer APPEALS By: Robert E. Bowen Building Commissioner _$/25/61—D137 All of the Southwest Quarter of Section Name State of Mlinois. of said Village to better serve the by ‘public interests and promote the general _ welfare within said Village of Riverwoods. Bs, NOW, THEREFORE, the President and 5, Board of ‘Trustees of the Village of River- Re woods do ordain: _ Section 1. That the aforesaid cal of Riverwoods 1961. on Recorded, the described 16th deposited day and of filed «xxx OPEN: SUN. & MON. 4 p.m. 9 a.m.—1 p.m. Stager members handling techniaspects of the festival are Tom For further information or tickets call Tom Tibbetts, ID 2-7835. Tickets will also be available at the door. _ Riverwoods this 16th day of May, 1961. _ APPROVED this 16th day of May, 1961. ROBERT G. CLENDENIN, President _ Attest: RUSSELL A. BENEDICT, Clerk 5/25 /61—D136 9 a.m.—6 Girls’ State Rep For Ela-Vernon In McCurdy Home Wednesday Night Glenna Simpson, a junior at ElaVernon High school, has been selected as the representative to Girl’s State announced Mrs. William Sessons of the selection committee of the American Legion auxiliary. which Glenna was selected after an interview with the selection committee. The selection was based on her scholastic record and her demonstration of leadership ability through her participation in extracurricular activities. She will attend the Girls’ State conference on the MacMurray college campus from June 19 through June 24. At the conference the “World * a FOLGER’S aS 2 $119 or Drip Reg. | SALE 45c PRICE ea. pate in a study of American government by setting up their own government patterned after that of the State of Illinois. Students will have the experience of running for office and then serving in their elected capacities, but no student will be without a government position. Last year Mary Ranking was ElaVernon’s representative to Girls’ State. Receives Degree Anton Longhini, son of Mrs. Julia Longhini, 1305 Knollwood Rd., received his master of business administration degree in marketing at the 291st convocation of the University of Chicago. The winter convocation was held at 3 p.m., March 17 in Rockefeller Memorial chapel in Chicago. A total of 194 students were awarded degrees. Mrs. |. '| YOUNG FRESH CRISP FIRM ‘i ' Deerfield Page 2-B RD. has been f At present she is Auxiliary Board States, and, served as a member of the ual Assembly of the United States. an a member of the for the United for many years National Spiritthe Bahai’s of = ® oe Ss FROZEN Our Cover DEERFIELD REVIEW | | During the past year, Mrs Mc-| Vol. 36, No, Cormick traveled to many parts of Thursday, May 25, 1961 the United States as a teacher and Published Weekly every Thursday lecturer. “The unity of the human race,”’ she said, “as envisioned by Baha’u’llah, implies the establishment of a world commonwealth in which all nations, races, creeds and classes are closely and permanently united, and in which autonomy of its state members and the personal freedom and initiative of the individuals that compose them are «xxx 608 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application “one class postage paid at Deerfield, inois Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. MEAT DEPT. OPEN DURING EVERY STORE HOUR THURS., FRI., SAT. & MONDAY MAY 25 - 26 - 27 and 29 Wek eH eS wR Re U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE PORTERHOUSE FRUIT PUNCH lb. OQ: GREEN RADISHES ONIONS 2 2 bunches bunches lIc 19¢c 12 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 “Everywhere I travel,’ she said last night, “I find the desire for peace to be uppermost in the minds of all peoples, be they black, brown, yellow or white, and regardless of religious background. SIRLOIN Ib. 39> Oscar Mayer CRISP WAUKEGAN McCormick $1.00 FRESH 732 & HAWAIIAN 3 On Two Jaycee members are hot after a chicken for their annual Chark-O-Chick, which will be delivered Sunday, June 4. The members are Bernie Forest and Frank Corbin. The main project of the Jaycees to raise money to support their civic activities, the Chark-OChick orders are currently being taken by group members. 17-0z. Pkg. Reg. 89c SALE PRICE RIPE OLIVES Cans is now On June 14, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Glauder, members of the Waukegan Bahai Community,’ take you on a ‘Camera Safari in Africa,’ to meet your neighbors.” girls, who represent the finest girls| STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE COLOSSAL 303 toward in the state of Illinois, will partici-|2¢t've teacher and lecturer for the Bahai World Faith for many years. DRESSEL’S FRANCISCAN BRAND ‘| goal humanity Mrs. McCormick’s talk, “The Origin and Destiny of Man,” opened a series of Wednesday evening firesides to be conducted by the local Bahai group. COSMAS x COFFEE Reg. a is the definitely and completely safeguarded. “In keeping with its central purpose to promote world unity,” Mrs. McCormick concluded, “the International Bahai Community is now an accredited member of the nongovernmental organization of the United Nations. The Bahai’s are looking for the unity of nations and the unity of religion . . . then we will have world peace.” The fireside series will be held at Bahai homes in Deerfield. The public has been cordially invited. striving.” So said Mrs. Margery McCormick, Wilmette, last night at a fireside meeting sponsored by the Bahai’s of Deerfield at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, 849 Osterman Ave. | MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS Kr. Ke unity a harrassed GROCERLAND TUESDAY i Cast Other groups participating on Friday evening are Winnetka Drama Club and Morton Grove Community theater. Saturday night Threshold Players, Experimental Theater, and Wilmette Little Theater Association will present their plays. of pie the office of the Clerk of the Village of i the co-ordinator; Larry McChesney, Northfield, lighting; and Bill Olendorf Jr., Highland Park, sound effects co-ordinator. territory be and the same is hereby an-nexed to the Village of Riverwoods, Lake County, Mlinois: _ Section 2. Whereas the certain thoroughfares that have been privately maintained - according to County records as of this date, fy the Village of Riverwoods does not assume any maintenance of these rights-of-way or any appurtenances or structures located ie inAt therein; ; Section 3. That this ordinance shall be | in full force and effect from and after its £ _ passage, approval and posting. PASSED by the Board of Trustees of the _ Village of- of Tibbetts, Highland Park, production “ fe- May, will Charles Palmer of Libertyville is directing the cast which includes Guy and Bill Geleerd, Highland Park; Bob Weiner, Chicago; Mike Barney, Marshall Philyew, and Ray Fry, North Chicago; Bill Walbaum, Northbrook; Mrs. Charles Palmer, Libertyville; Mrs. Harry Mazur, Mrs. Edward Jaeggi, and Paul Pearson, Deerfield; and Mrs. Ralph Schlote and Al Capelli, Lincolnshire. | WHEREAS Petition Number 18379 re| questing annexation has been filed and dei ared to be in conformity with the Illinois Ret Wavined Statute C24, Sec. 7-1 to 7-4 by the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, “t April 24, 1961 and . WHEREAS the petition for the aforesaid 3 annexation has been referred to the Presi_ dent and the Board of Trustees of the Village of Riverwoods, on May 3, 1961 and ce WHEREAS, it is desirable that said territory should be annexed to the Village of | Riverwoods to enable the corporate authori- ties “Moon The action of the play involves a group of cargo freighter seamen who have put into port in the West Indies and it conveys O’Neill’s insight into the human soul. 19, Township 43N Range 12, E. of the oe Principal Meridian, West Deerfield Township; and alll of the ‘South Half of the _ Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter a of Section 24, 43, N., R11, E. of the third uM Principal Meridian, Vernon Township; and all of the Southeast Quarter of Section 24 i and all of the South three-quarters of the East Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 24, T43N, R11 E. of the Third Principal Meridian, Vernon Township; all in Lake County, _ of Deerfield O’Neill’s Caribbees” as part of the Little Theater Festival of six one acts at Herb Rogers’ Tenthouse theater tomorrow, May 26 at 8:30 p.m. os: AN ORDINANCE amnexing to the Village of Riverwoods, | County of Lake, State of Illinois, The Territory properly described: as: mY Stagers Eugene i Glenna Simpson Is Bahai’s Hold Meet. Deerfield Stagers NOTICE OF HEARING June 19, 1961 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the _ Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board on Monday, June 19, 1961 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for the D dallowine application: a One (1) sign, 12 ft. x 36 ft., on the east side of Waukegan Road (100 block), NixOn Slietz, 2 At said public hearing, or any adjourn- ment thereof, all persons interested are in- yited to be present and be heard. _ ee Rees erect Aids Ys i ris oS FRANKS Moe, Nalral Name tn foods. Phone: Whdsor 0707 5- Thursday, May 25, 1961 �HPHS Elects New Officers To Head Olson, secretary, James Murtfeldt, treasurer and Tom Huxley, social chairman. New Pep Club officers will be Carole Magnus, president, Nancy Mead, vice-president, Mary Feutchwanger, secretary, Allison Lauter, treasurer, Nancy Wands, senior Charles Pascal was chosen presi- representative, Carol Hammerman, dent of the senior Class of 1961-62, sophomore representative and Nancy Hexter, publicity chairman; Aras Highland Park High School cheology Club, George Etu, presistudents voted in the annual all- dent, Hunter Johnson, vice-presischool elections, May 17, 1961. dent, Louise Smith, secretary, and Papierniak, treasurer; Other senior class officers will Kathy Bridge Club, Edward Stone, presibe Robert Rigler, vice-president, ‘dent, John Lawrence, vice-presiJudy Peterson, secretary, Andrew dent and Neil Stone, tournament Andonadis, treasurer, and Margery director; Band, Edward Sheftel, Caldarelli, social chairman. Fred- president, Linnea Gibbs, vice-presrick Gruber will head next year’s ident, Margaret Pierce, secretary junior class with Robert Russell, and James Murtfeldt, quartermasvice-president, Susan Fell, secre- ter; and Orchestra, Judith Becker, tary, Kay Landau, treasurer and president, Ellen Falkof, vice-presiEllen Katz, social chairman. Offi- dent-social chairman and Wendy cers of the sophomore class will be Krueger, secretary-treasurer. Classes, Clubs Martin Becker, president, David Smith, vice-president, Andrea Lew inger, secretary, Laura Greengard, treasurer and Patricia Schofler, social chairman. Other club officers include, for Girls’ Club, Rona Echt, president, Betsy Dawe, vice-president, Mary Amedei, secretary, Penny Weisbard, treasurer, Jonlee Nelson, social chairman and Barbara Aten, publicity ehairman; for Boys’ Club, board, Dennis Giangiorgi, Robert Picker, Tony Sherman, Thomas Weinberg, Renny Werrenrath, for senior members, and Arthur Altschuler, Leon Chikerneo, Ned Robertson, Bob Ruder, for junior members. Officers for HGA are Marjorie Berkson, president, Maria Tatar, vice-president, Nancy Lawrence, secretary, Susan Dawe, treasurer, Karen Grais, social chairman and Mary Winthrop, publicity chair- man, and for Jim Weinert, Goodman, vice Varsity.Club, president, president, Steve Barney In Boys’ Steve Rifle Simon. president and Club secretary is Krueger is Wendy Hillary Carp Nominate Marshal Candidates for Linn, phen vice-president Boren, secretary, and of James Rosenbaum, A the sion girl, in all senior sessions, Mon- Shine and Mr. Floyd, final list will be compiled by executive board, and each seswill vote for one boy and one May 22. The two marshals will day, May 15. One boy and one girl were chosen by each homeroom on the basis of poise, posture, voice, head the procession down the aisle at graduation, June 15, and read the names of the graduates. $2,200,000 REWARD SEE ME HENRY HAKANEN board of Garrick; and Joan Rothenberg, president, Katie Levi, secretary, Karen Winters, treasurer and Meryl Greer, corresponding secretary, of Creative Arts Club. The the elections Student were handled Council 825 wwe) is sec- 1-HOUR Chess vice- Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois IMAGINE! MARTY Ste- president and Jan Bernard, secretary, of Parnassus; Stuart Rosenberg, president and Henry Hansnrann, vice-president, of Science Club; Mary Pottker, Jim Bernstein, Hunter Johnson, Barbara Kratz and Jeff Perlman make up the | Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Deerfield Ph.: WI 5-1383 STATE FARM by Executive Board. Students voted before school, during session and during study halls and lunch periods through seventh period. Club; Michael Bauman, president, Al Stern, vice-president and Michael Bauman, Pat Oswald, Kathy Levin, Cheryl Raff, Barbara Roessler and Beth Derby, executive board, Library Board; John Halperin, president, Tim Dawe, vicepresident and Lou Ellen Halperin, secretary-treasurer, of Math Club; Kent Lawrence, president, William Weese, vice-president and James Reinach, secretary, of National Forensic League; Mary Pottker, president, and Miss sponsors. Senior Class Marshals were nominated to Senior Exeecutive Board submitted the number of votes each person received to the executive board, HPHS Junior Prom retary of Girls’ Rifle Club. Officers of other clubs are Robert diction and appearance. The session representatives A complete dry cleaning service in just one hour! Yes, it does seem hard to imagine that your soiled garment can be restored to its original beauty in just 60 minutes . . and completely free from tell-tale odors. This service is available to you anytime—at no extra charge. Hard to imagine? Why not stop in and let us prove to you the speed and quality of this revolutionary process. oa @©ZAA “Well, at the moment, your Honor, they're discussing the many advantages of having one’s drycleaning done at ONE HOUR MARTINIZING!”’ j i 708 N€ Hou MARTIN’ Open Daily 7:30 A.M. = 6:30 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. en Rd. Deerfield CLEANINGae ! the mostin DRY anes ener paemecccnene i Deerfield WI 5-9793 tee GOOD INVESTMENTS FOR YOUR FAMILY ms HIGHLAND PARK: $41,500. is a value for this red brick traditional 3 bedrm. (plus pan. rec. rm.) beautifully maintained home in finest DEERFIELD: Low 20's. Walk to all conveniences from this 3 bedrm. quality built brick ranch in finest sch. district. Liv. rm. w/stone DEERFIELD: Lower 40's. 6 bedrm. 22 bath split level w/family rm. children’s playrm. ade- DEERFIELD: 2 or 3 bedroom Centrally air conditioned. Huge quate din. space in cabinet kitchen, liv rm. with fireplace, large din. L. scrnd. porch, patio & 2 room with stone in appliances. a buy cellent fireplace. contemporary. ra paneled living Kitchen with built- east location. Full basement. Of note are: 2 fireplaces, sep. fireplace, kitchen w/din. area. din. rm., full basemt., scrnd. porch overlooking Hardwood floors throughout. New 2 car garage a secluded yard resplendently beautiful. 2 and wide blacktop driveway merit inspection, blocks from the lake. Owner leaving state. too. Call today to see this good investment. Delightful breakfast room. car garage. Located on 3% acres. Landscaped Beamed ceilings throughout. Located in lovely w/roses, flowering shrubs G evergreens. Truly wooded section of the village, and in very ex- WEST BANNOCKBURN: In the 20’s. A gem nestled on 21% wooded acres, this Indiana Limestone home has charm, beauty & livability w/raised stone frpl., kit. w/din. space, scrnd. pch. & expansion possibilities. Decorated in soft tones &G immaculate. Built for present owners w/numerous custom features. A treasure to own. RIVERWOODS: In the 20’s. This area west of NORTHBROOK: $20,500. Attractive interior Deerfield village G south of Deerfield road af- G& picturesque exterior w/sweeping countryside fords privacy & full enjoymt. of nature’s wood- vistas. Large liv. rm. looks out on magnificent y LINCOLNSHIRE: In the 40's. Transferred owner wants a fast sale on this red brick colonial designed w/details too numerous to mention family. which enhance a home for fine living & enter- lands to the family who seeks an investment in taining. Spacious entr. hall, liv. rm. w/marble a home w/acreage. 3 bedrm. contemporary on frpl., sep. din. rm., fam. rm., huge sernd. pch. 2 wooded acres only a few minutes from all w/sliding glass doors. Just reduced. See it today.conv. Liv. rm. w/frpl., fam.-din. rm., elec. kit. school district. Priced in the mid 20's: weeping willow tree. Good sized kit. G 2 bedrms. but much room’ for expansion with an oversize 2 car garage & exceptional storage space. Also tiled patio. YW acre. Quinlan. and LYS ON, Inc YEARS of for the growing SERVICE Cuicaco 4 Quinlan. ‘and LYSOMN Jae. Thursday, May 25, Rea 735 1961 Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Page H Estate rey 19—D | ©) (ANY 3 �Washer Load (9 Ibs.) DEERFIELD COUNTRY ESS . : + . One SQUIRE MEN’S SHOP =& fe OE d an ore EMIS EA eT TE . Ce ee =e e Coupons good thru Saturday e Clip and Save S&S aa > ee (F 8 ng ee “4 TERRACE é - > LAUNDROMAT q a DOLLAR ONE > q Worth = ba Deerfield Commons — Lower (West) Terrace Coupon AM hel nemane Missi Friday, May 26 — Saturday, May 27, 1961 = On EACH ten dollars in purchases .. . May 26 G 27, q = 1961 & =% A iia ¢ Pes rs , DISCOUNT 50 $2. e = = EE May 26, 27, 1961 — With This Coupon only. > 7. te This Coupon Entities You to a P.M. 6 and A.M. 9 between 3 = This AVA a \ 4 % ey) . S) OY i Nw”) Noy A oy, WY RIPPER A Nvy, 24 dy ey e: "i IARPAR DAR DARD Y i oy) 2 64 ANS, cy INC DAR PAR DAR DAR DARPAR PART MODERN ETHMERIDGE’S MISS “Fine RESTAU RANT Food for Fine Folks” SHORTS (4) } Prop. — LOUIE of Our Regular PAPARIGIAN, Mar. g Haircutting NO Sy ‘ \v/ | Four PENYICH, 4 BARBERS—Expert \ JAMAICA NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP ALEX Regular Shire- Tex ee) \oy; ANNOY \w/ vy/ v/ INS \v ' SIRS CB5 NERS "AE oe Me , Vy/ \ + ft < ~ APA ne LADIES’ SHAPING, ALL of our Reg. $3.98 & $5.98—Sizes 8 to 18 SPECIALS BEEFBURGER 2 | | | | 4 ia $ for With This Coupon — 2 @, & 2 e, 7 for the 00 oe 2 @, 2 @, Deerfield Commons—WI o ® @ eo (3). ©) May 26, 27, 1961) (With this coupon — May 26, 27, 1961 ee . price of THREE 5-3500—Carry Cy Lc} Cy) ‘vy, Out Orders a4 Appointments If Desired — WI 5-9799 4 Lower Level —- By Kresge’s <4 a = XN Ay RIRPNIANPAN ANDAR PANDA DANDENDAR & WASH $3.98 Bring this coupon to your SLACKS JEWEL vet” 2 pair $6 Si 8-12 YOUNG AGES Official Boy Scout Headquarters Boys to 16 — Page H 20—D 4 WI 5-2224 — Girls to 14 FOOD at 748 Waukegan On Cne Rd., Deerfield Pint of YUMMY ICE CREAM with this coupon and a purchase of $5.00 or more on Friday or Saturday, May 26, 27, 1961. ee = STORE SAVE 15c ° (Limit 2 pair per customer with this coupon) DARING: AC RES s nae f Z i Free— AN Boys’ Regular and Continental—Reg. Z STYLING, HAIRCUTTING Children Very Welcome! Lapeer Thursday, May 25, 1961 ith “ �\NOTHER FAVORITE VALUE EVENT! ESE (au bee. a eCT Gare het eTe i . ee et ie PN pre Teeore ca ee Mian te it ; 3 “a : r. 4 ?ae P nk f 5 ae re eee Soe e Beee cae c ¥ ei Ube eae a: oe c een pit a ea - w os vs A ‘ ny eb A oe io 4 f * 4 Sy aK x ? Oe Ay ij : NS ha cna = Dib ae Bic ie ae 3 OE ee OE Cage ee Fs RT Meg RI ire) $é Sy i ee QN neraies ve sem Giles hum gery t bi SRI spe ee Peers oy cine ba aw"ge ‘i ‘ Ht : wien ie ee ear ete f fa S ner ‘ / | ge sy sea is hs Sic bi Prick DOG @ ENTER YOUR OUR BIG IN . Kes and a riday a a m = ee saturday only Naturday, Shop and Save in all Deerfield Commons Stores | pe Saturday Show 7 (Each Store Reserves the Right to Limit Quantity.) au Entry ap » May 97-9:30 AM Stores Commons at Deerfield Level Lot—Lower Parking In Our Morning Blanks ; EY ARIERGENIENINIENIENVERI IND ; DARPARPANPARPARPARPANPANP:RPAPANPANPANPRSARPARILRPAUIRIERS: FAZETEEVET RPARPNIRPNDNPLRPNPERPANPLRPARPLRPRPARPLRPARPANDRD! 3 = = "Faste The Rest — Then Eat The Bes!” mS THE GIFT LANTERN = 3 SAVE DURING WARDS g — : = Ward YNNNN, WO LY “LILAC SHOES | Guaranteed to Wear Men's 2 Years... Socks THE é ‘eo 4 ARG pA a Reg. 69c Ib. SAVE M&M Een ep «§-—« PONT nn 22c with this 2 g Z ga Tere PQA Wf i NLENIEN EGGS Lakes or more imit 1 coupon ee ZIVAY/ AY) iyi eg FOOD Vi ¥ wi RT INOT ANC “Ay FRI, SAT., MAY 26-27 W This coupon good only May 26, 27, 1961 On ANY : j A) yy ih) WW AK " | EN We a Brought Order at Deerfield Commons INT INTI In CLEANERS ANY IN AG) As on NG We NY <8 ss S 4 Store Only.) We Give SGH Green Stamps! y( : a On May 26 or 27, 1961 SHORELINE IY NO © — = = Nr iY QPRINISRPAPLAPRPINPSUPLNPNIERIRIRPLNPRPENPARIASANT <eS DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY £2 COFFEECAKE 6 9 . : With This Coupon — May 26, 27, 1961 19c ALGREEN’S S ss 2 < ot arth. Dry Cleaning (Good SZ Reg. 33c¢ Inflatable, 3-Color, Beach PLAYBALL ivy i Oc 5 g MART . mi § - NI NIPNININININIAININPAPNIAINIRIRIAIAPNPND: 47c lb. | <i s =| May 31, 1961. Offer qood at Deerfield Ndi Hy) zi D q ay, A) A ae VX : ? minimum - purchase W/ 4 This Gace per family. Offer expires Wed., SURE SAVE OV ix 7) o7 yt VENER: ; AI AQ pa 24/4 < 1 doz. FREE Sati — .00 | 7 »( i NY FRESH Land O’ 2 = NOYiN aN STRICTLY “A” : << 5-0575 Oy gn With This Coupon LARGE coupon S. S. KRESGE ae Ut WI Wavy : 1\\7 ~ te ite $1 40 pie Poe EI “4 ~ LANTERN Commons °, ee CANDIES - neon eee nn nnn ° GRADE S$ . 6 °, Vi y One pair with this coupon—May 26, 27, 1961. AVAVAVAVAVAAVAVATAVAVAAVAVZALZ. VAAL GIFT Deerfield Ni 1 pr. 69c Mi = Lepiapiag! WARDS—Montgomery OF $5.00 OR MORE 2 , GNLY «3 s STAse 8 8 = 2 Box of ASSORTED CHOCOLATES = s Gt ANY. PURVES : ARPANIANIAND aN = 4. 9 $1 ANPANIARIANIANY. 10 ft. x 20 ft. PATIO ROOF SAVE $65.00 1 Ib. Packed 50c > § Reg. $215.00 -“ This Coupon Worth pee SALE ei BOW, > &% COVER & PATIO AWNING — sees : SARANY ~ LY WW LVL) NONWOADAAMN Vila anvil TYAN DEERFIELD Thursday, May 25, 1961 COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER— DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS Page H 21—D 5 iE ah Spire! % �SURE SAVE pure. fruit Novo HAWAIIAN PUNCH POTATO CHIPS. st jays—reg. Loe uypile great price 59c—save 10c lakes BARBECUE BRIQUETS OF WITH THIS COUPON LARGE EGGS shee te at cillaetl ee mem a ann—made orchard-ripe apples from oe —_— ish 1 Se sient ripe olives hills bros.—drip or x coffee 4.2). 99e tall cyl. “>... Everything you need for picnics and outdoor regular cooking an SL.19: Sure f 7 instant coffee $1.29 U. S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A——FRESH pik nik mpencostring _ - 2 ‘cm 35¢ potatoes -realemon | lemon juice __ no.” 39c heinz—-vegetorian or with pork. baked beans halters—3 varieties / pretzels... my Re 106 i aluminum foil : From Dept. PIPING HOT—READY vis. ‘govt. insp. grade a—fresh u.s. govt. insp. grade a—fresh SMa e mart—at insp. grade TO EAT » 23¢ ' whole - frying chickens » 33c columbia—u.s. 3 29c choice—boneless—deckel mild or delicatessen off style—brisket of ; mae CS eee and all summer and ~ ARMOUR STAR—SLICED -_eVLOGNA | FRESH—PIPING APPLE PIE , | 2 thie PAD OR PIECES | and tasty ». 59¢ ‘Meat pind grocery prices available Fiitedoy: May 25th _ thru Wednesday, May 3 Ist. fresh and vac” 5c crisp—ruby-red RADISHES FREE! “Crystal Ice” Milano Design Hocking Glasses cach FOC These exquisitely beautiful Anchor Hocking glasses are new and smart and Sure Save has them for youu—ABSOLUTELY FREE. This week clip coupon No. 2 and redeem it at any Sure Save food mart for your beautiful free ‘Crystal Ice’’ Milano design 12.02. beverage glass. No purchase is required. Coupons are good only on the weeks indicated. Only one coupon redeemed each week per family. It’s our way of saying ‘Thank You” to old customers and ““Welcome”’ to new customers. Complete your set of “Crystal Milano Design Glasses Friday and Ice” 15-ox. tall drink glass ALL Saturday only. We' reserve the right to limit quantities 4 SIZES ONLY EY j ? ror 29 FRESH—LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH ey WH 22—D 6 S "WS fashioned dbl. juice glass SS SHOPPING 716 Fresh Fish Page Anchor 5-oz. juice cocktail glass HOT 8-INCH—DEEP DISH | CENTER Waukegan SPACIOUS ncn we long— green _ FRESH—HOMEMADE CHOPPED LIVER lowest possible GREEN ONIONS a—fresh Produee prices available Thursday, Barbecued CHICKENS - 89¢ fresh sae | up the CUCUMBERS |... 2 Msc 19¢ es cut “rol 29¢ | Our Delicatessen. i for you at your nearby For Crisp Summer Salads “chicken breasts ..... » AYc Cee u.s. govt. Dare A9c. |alco mapkins a—fresh hl chicken wings 4° A9c blue ribbon U.S. govt. ‘insp. chicken livers. ...... pride of spain—imported—queen oe Save food full of flavor—fresh Lb. grade alae 2 39c. stuffed olives waiting try us now! 3d , Legs Chicken i — prices—this weekend maxwell house—special offer iz & 2s COOK! “8% 89c mellow applesauce 6 it.is, 39g GET READY GET SET nme an _ grape drink 3 _ tasting LEMONADE: ' : .: 7 welchade—delicious i Se faggedy clean country’s delight—frozen Vane wa bracing, : PEPSLCOLA. nerllU = \ ae FREE tet MAAVOMMAICR light, real (plus dep.) Offer good with a $5.00 or more minimum purchase only, Limit one coupon per family. Offer good at Deerfield Sure Save only. Offer expires Wednesday, May 31Ist 1961, et. hellman’s lll oo Uk lc Grade A Strictly Fresh Land O’ Lakes — 1 Dozen lf ees lUl eS 400 PARKING Rd. FOR CARS Thursday, May 25, 1961 �HERSHEYS Ss piMuns. Mimones | ~ Ivy Plant. oer Chocolate .,, .." Almonds °* TWO PAIR a Plant Both for Eh 20:| 86-oz. Pitcher 15 denier 94-02. Glasses TWO Extra CUPS - First Quality, Ultra Sheer! Slenderizing Dark Seams! Medium Lengths Mist-Tone, Suntone, Tahiti S. Basket chs Second. Seventh Dishcloth Bras" Both for 58s A Yonnlly 1c Wr: Thursday, May Boxer Shorts 3 for ‘1.17 OH ‘White, <te% or Blue Ballerina Boudoir Fourth Lamp Four for ‘1.18 HOURS: Style Shade Second Shade Pair Nylon‘in Black White, Pastels, Pink 25 Salisbury Steak Luncheon Pie or Sundae Both for Polyethylene. RN x % FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Both for $1.30 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. S. KRESGE Jeeviteld Commons Saturday, [> Ic Snopping Cente Both for 60+ VY Ib. Ham Dinner Pie or Sundae Both for SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY *22 Waucegan Roac May 27 �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT youhay ""Zebco" a .e g FS Kae ) Reel at *5* Right No Need to Pay $9.93 7 Reserved to Limit Oaisieiteinn Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows Self Downtown —| Lower 601 Central e Deerfield, 744 | Northbrook — ‘nal ser $4.29 Henry Clay BOURBON Prices 86 proof, Fifth. | Waukegan Road § 1975 Cherry Lane © oe . oe ae London dry. Fifth, only & DISCOUNT SPECIAL! AYTINAL Vitamins & Minerals Olafsen’s dowble health boost for your daily diet, Reg. $328 _100% Deodorant vist Tex” 100-foo ast “ke 23¢ eel Now 1 -Pound cohors. in "Chefline” AA only ; & 3 Potato Chips ispy Flake”... in rity esh twin pak, ie lots:cat cream, £ over 20 flavors! ious Cherry * oi ry Flag & Pole Mm ” GOLDEN Go-Farther covers pai 0 Tseant” Formula 5,000 sq. Sem ft. 4 E REGULARLY $3.95 <P Sa fe : | | Powered e pst 5x3 foot. 6-foot pole. A Compare to $5.95............ ba 8* slate Wye flag... .87 by pressure pack— has no hose to drag! Use liquid. for any dust or FILM for LESS! it or any dustor liqui e yAF Kodacolor Formerly Adv. at $1.25 $42.98 list price Gallon Picnic Jug insulated to keep food or drink hot or cold. Baked enamel finsh. Non-slip grip at bottom Buy all the film yo need. Return any unopened for a full cash refund . %.. FAMOUS BRANDS. Floa Za i Compare with = $2. 95 f AIR MATTRESS Inflatable fea ea ae rg 7 ND Bit Compare with $2.98 Tennis Racket a he ese Li ightweight, leather grip legal 7 ———— Petar FER Ff cara pi. | PTS PaaS evi Ep hes Sa SPR ee ik eee 88 No Need to Son — Cowhide cover » Not $2.50 but rs $6.95 : 3 ICE poles. No» | : ec 77 — LN } , ee | F ) { 85c om . voll rh: Pure. 33¢. U.S.P. t-ounce quality B IODINE [* Reguiar at bottle at Walgreen low RATION brand 69c. Bottle of 125 tablets at real savi a Get thin again purity with by ultra-violet THINAGEN . rays. Now ameiner only... 99. 3: eet pe Walgreen Fear Wg # 5 2 ea, Drug Store ” J Lawn Chair $6. 95 A QUALITY Agate 2 tants er A ie ‘ae \ sé) ILLE with Motori Elevating éeéinke zed Spit © Coppertone color 7 ® Grill wind hood a :: 7 af one TORCH Pels insects, Provides light! Basket 5 - ; tj gah t= : eg: 2 ‘ as : i bi 'Ch| efl erFE. oil. 55e ine’: : 25° foot relat Savings! CI ‘si ‘Heatflo" Electric Charcoal Lighter two- stones Re fe CHAIR Sete 4° psy de : . 36 365) 99 Not $2.98 but Rattan ayes $16.95 Quality Pa * i” aluminum tubing ® Full 5-strand web si i f | ; WE e | com apac ct! Cooppe ttone i Our Sol A Price! wee = NS \ aa rat Extra Grill ey Quality f 2 20. Plates Paper pack. 9 inchers. FOLDING WEBBED7 * ee j iy TABLE 4 Fold and carry any- We where! All-metal. 24x60 in. size. ae pes sc] SANy $ a $4. 98 —_— ¥Or Get Above ighter for ¢ 222 When 99 ; You g uy Motorized An Seti : Re uartat ret 38° a: pA ; . a 77 man SINE Ls et for sing a i ae rf Ae PATIO YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE [f-° at your ai Seth Tae) St 900 CALORIE DIETARY for WY, Giane ® Handsome i TABLETS § 33< PINT WITCH HAZEL Processed vi p low price! price! “Worthmore” 19 i — Portable Price! ) 58 150 Food Bag 16x10x5 12" sures os oT at 12x18x10 in. Low size. Sturdy && roomy. Tan or ark. red. Se ifs | TINCTURE MERTHIOLATE 39: PINT MINERAL OIL Regular insulated : yi ’ ~ 88 — f sey Measures B: * wel Golf feerdier ss. 95 Qualit Picnic Basket CHEST Sabswich |of DMINTON birds net, metal asad Pa aN ! { 18: SOFTBALL 1] SETFORG f SS BA 3 SERRE Soe Compare to $18.95 “is rolis _— . a - - grams : gore i SPECIAL! @ a "BOOK |MATCHES} Double Value. Rejects of famous 2 for 25c¢ brand. om Y es REGULAR CARTON OF | 15c¢ FIFTY 2:19: �Plans for Annual Prom The on June Junior Park High Miss Eylse will 3, 1961 Highland and by John this Side from 3. sponsored hold “Southern June of School, hard 3 Rinkenberger Broming, Prom, Class The year’s O’ Heaven,” nine to midnight at the high school. Prom Court conducted by tive representatives in Board all The junior sponsors ballot nominations Junior Class were ExecuMay 15 homeroom sessions. will compile the final consisting of the names of the eight boys and eight girls receiving the most votes in the May 15 election. Monday, May 22, each junior will vote for four of the eight nominees. The boy and girl receiving the most votes will become King and Queen. The other three couples will be their court attendants. -Nominees basis of were charm, chosen poise, on the personality and ability to serve their class. The sponsors will tabulate final ballots and the results the will committees to finish Heads Reinish, are their Judy Ann until the working by June Krichiver, work Jim Scassellati, Cynthia Wax and Tom Weinberg have been working hard to publicize the dance. They headed a tag day on May 8 and are planning several skits. Chairmen Andy _ Andoniadis, Ellen Cholewa, Rona Echt, Harvey Gould, Lynn Moses and Nancy Saletra have started making the decorations which will carry out the southern theme. The bids by Glenn Betsy committee Harris Dawe the heads and and is headed Maren Marshal Oson. Ragir are of the ticket committee. Jeanne Hurvitz, Joan Neiman, Jill Rubel and committee will provide the food. The technical directors are Burton Ruder and Jeff Server. mittee headed by David Pepperberg and Bob Rigler will have the job of cleaning up. Tickets are being sold at the book store of Highland Park High School. Students and alumni of Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools are invited to attend the dance. OUPONY to Decorate REG. w. 5, PAT, OFF New creamy-thick “Lucite” Wall Paint gives rich, flat finish with brush or roller. Doesn’t spatter like ordinary paint. No priming or stirring. No messy clean-up. Dries for use in 30 minutes. days I. Libman eae ae 216 of Calderelli Lawrence G. Ulysses New DuPont“Lucite” House Paint brings totally new beauty to brick, stone or stucco. Extremely easy to apply, “Lucite” House Paint dries in 80 minutes, gives a lovely, flat finish, retains the distinctive texture of the surface, lasts for years and years! U.S. Heavy .. . durable 2-ply Tiger cotton buntins! . $11.50 8’ Size ‘ see 3 $ : ~* x 5° Size $5.85 6’ Flag Poles, $2.25... 8’ size, $2.95... 9’ size, $3.25 Flag Staff Window Brackets, 50c + 9 1560 || 4 of Woodbine Ct., Arthur R. Scheskie E. of 626 Jonquil Ter., Frank Schwartz of 1146 ID Carl G. Sundvahl of 1523 Shawnee Trail and Leslie H. Acox of 721 Hermitage 3-0230 On the N CENTRAL SAS h a rs a hy é Rd., || »# Deerfield * + 4 x 6’ Size $7.95 2 x 3’ size $2.95 Ave.; —From is Deerfield, George Costan of 1553 Woodbine Ct., Robert of 1223 Arbor Vitae, W. Hyde FL AGS Super strong, beautiful, too! Double stitched for endurance! ee: and Charles Elstrom of 245 Ash- || land ae Star 50 | a eh Sheri he . _ LY St. of 771 : Me + . Memorial Day . 3 se —Hugh pride American of solemn Scottish Rite ceremonies in Chi- |} cago recently were ten local resi- dents: ur Show yo bo initigted tuto the Bend doeres in two Z Ny Rite Join Scottish of Masonry * + Area from Ten North Shore since 1895 AVE. ag Ds Ave, When the dance is over the com- Amazing New House Paint by No-Mess Way W, ALL to anyone ee eee tLe TTT TT PTT TTT lll Ls TV with BILL By Bill Stirewalt WORLD TELEVISION There’s much talk about people understanding people around the earth to solve the world’s troubles. And the one way that would improve the relationship is not being encouraged to any degree. That is the exchange of television programs. Although other parts of the world do not have complete coverage like we do in America, there is TV programing going on around the globe in some degree. With the fine electronic recording processes available, programs could easily be exchanged and made understandable by interposing the languages of the area. These programs would be highly interesting and less costly than many of the “who dun it” and ‘‘bang-bang” productions. Yes, that TV in your living room has a great potential in this world. But, the servicing of TV for the best viewing potential has improved. FLEET TV has the latest and finest servicing equipment and know-how to maintain your TV set for the best picture viewing. Phone CE 4-0143 next time and see the difference. a) Bi | MEN’ s WEAR* ADIE2S' oy ps “ih | S Srontecs ZAR 719 , 9 | / 4 ) al —~ es ane: ae OPEN <SRS rhe oe pee per NN FRIDAY NIGHTS | not be known crowning. MTT TTT IIIT Juniors Complete PAIN’ T S40, sane, aurea wee "4 LUCITE WALL PAINT 19 lovely colors and white For matching woodwork— “Duco” Satin Sheen Enamel HOUSE PAINT Watch amazing demonstration on TV! 16 Beautiful Colors and White DEERFIELD PAINT DEERFIELD PAINT Headquarters for Wallpaper, Glass Table Tops, Mirrors, Picture Frames, Custom Picture Framing and Artists’ Supplies 810 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-2286 @p Thursday, Paints May 25, 1961 Headquarters Table Tops, for Wallpaper, Mirrors, FOR THE QUALTY-MINDED Glass Picture Frames, Custom Picture Framing and Artists’ Supplies 810 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-2286 qQipPAINTS BUYER! This extremely well built builder’s home has many extras—thermo-pane windows throughout, plastered walls, a second kitchen off the family room, large patio for ideal summer living, 8 shade trees located in Briarwoods on quiet street only one block from school. This three bedroom split-level has three full ceramic tiled baths, living room, separate dining room, family room with fireplace, 20’x12’ glazed porch, and an oversized $49,500 attached two car garage. Excellent neighborhood. ZANDER - OMMEN, Corner of Waukegan & Deerfield Roads INC. Keal Estate Phone Windsor Page H 5-5700 25—D 9 �JOSEPH HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO for back yard fun y and Privacy Now e 34 $ EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO BUILD AN 8 FOOT ECONOMY PICKET FENCE 36” HIGH HERE'S WHAT YOU ”, GET! YOU GET 20 PIECES 1°x3"-36" GOTHIC POINTED ECONOMY PICKETS, 2”x4” STRINGERS, CEDAR POST ... EVEN NAILS! CYCLONE CHAIN FREE! LINK FENCE DO-IT-YOURSELF MATERIALS INCLUDING WIRE, TOP RAIL, LINE POST AND FITTINGS 26"/11-GAUGE 36” HIGH Everything you need to build an 8-ft. Quality Section ... ¢ # includes Top Rail, Line t Post and Fittings; per ft. 42" HIGH, 9-GAUGE includes Top Rail, Line $4 % A Post and Fittings; per ft. 48" HIGH, 9-GAUGE $ 13 includes Top Rail, Line 1 | Post and Fittings; per ft. Posts Set in Concrete; BEF ABOT: : ioc = 0s cacuee INSTALLED with Line Posts Set in Concrete; $450 Bor FOO cscs ae '!NSTALLED with Line $ 88 Posts Set in Concrete; Per fOOTe <h6 hed Save Terminal Posts & Gates Extra, Minimum Labor 17} on a WALNUT Lavan Thick Y-PLANK Paneling. Per gi Par Sef F ee natural or Simulated 4'x8'-1/, Oak Sq. Ft...seescceees tens : V-Plank. LOCATED Ave., Per Per Sq. Sq. American Pee 3 soe 1x3" — 48” Ea. Gothic Pointed Quality Grade a. High Cc d Ec:. ete ee ery Cae Our experts can advise and soundly construct extra bedrooms and bath— layout engineer plan—and our experts can can help design build or even an income low with JOSEPH’S Specials. . Daily 7:30 to 5 — Friday se Call l/c 2 5 c OR 39 INdependence 3-6000 | the whole ROR can do MAIL COUPON) TODAY FOR gp ADDRESS e CITY te : foe Re eee ee ee Ge eee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee c.cecctccccccccecencs Cit | sea eri eewa ee 2. fdocaisstc.t ae eee a Interested 1 Am In These 5 Projects ©) Addition [jBasement Apt. m (Cj Garage | mt Ciece Porch ® 7- (Fence hake (Check [] Rumpus Room C) Porch Enclosures Squares) ‘ ® (1 New Siding “s M612 WAVERLY COURT . C)Fomily Room & (Attic Apt. sou ioorisbtn, Jan rcumen ge Tick mace fitaie' Ie JOSEPH & [] Dormer LUMBER CO. DEERFIELD, ILL. w * = BREeEHRBHREeHeeReeReee eee eee ee 8 Page 26 rR EE « MONE a ‘ job. a NAME * C0. apartment in your B ponte al nt BER ROOM unused attic space. JOSEPH cn a : at LIVABLE asse you“viet <interested Do-It-Yourself Webivdaded in in a dectek: Guntrk Project? Bakae A[J "G4 3220 and HR ERR 2 ee | : NAtional 2-3000 a Winker. : a ‘til 9 p.m. cost SERB aes AMERICAN WALNUT Genuine American Walnut Windsor 5-3200 Chicago Cc Are you looking for that extra ‘bedroom, or maybe a family room? Our Neuss ner cei lle, | Dl YARDS: 612 WAVERLY COURT Kimball High E ...... DORMERS LET JOSEPH CONVERT UNUSED ATTIC SPACE : N. G. ROOM ADDITIONS SAVE COST MONEYOF INMOVING THE HIGH 27° Ash cobs Paneling. Coy teas puae oes Thick Genuine V-Plank. PREFINISHED 4'x8’-I4, Thick 3333 36” Gothic Pointed Quality Grade E INTO Cc Walnut PREFINISHED AMERICAN OAK : — — 42" High G3" tinted finish. Prefinished Hise ae yy N. Narragansett Ave., Chicago ...--- FIRST QUALITY yuan 4'x8'-Y/4 2001 Gothic Pointed Economy Grade EA. c FULL 4" THICK light peo : HIGH Cc ) PANELING siggy inden Sibert ee Ash Paneling. Ready for a DARK : . $94 $50.00 J ! ILL. 48” HIGH Everything you need to build an 8-ft. Quality Section ... Gothic Pointed Quality Grade / DEERFIELD, $4 1"x3"—36" 1x3" \ CONVENIENTLY | shi4 ECONOMY GRADE 1x3" — 48” High ASH 3 54% LOW PRICES! P E 42" HIGH, 11-GAUGE DIGGER 42" HIGH Everything you need to build an 8-ft. Quality Section ... FENCE PICKETS! PER FOOT Pi a tae INSTALLED with Line $466 USE OF A POSTHOLE CASH AND CARRY BECAUSE OF LOW INSTALLED! | WEEK 48" HIGH Everything you need to build an 8-ft. Economy Section .. Thursday, May 25, 1961 . �He = % sy 52) Board of Zoning Appeals Expense Board of Building Appeals Expense Rights of Way, Easements Sarety.. COUnCT BRpOnee ek Cink ks Aires Board of Police Commissioners Building & Grounds Maintenance ........... Municipal Building Bonds—Principal .... Municipal Building Bonds—Imterest : .2.2..-.-.2...actl ek ea eet. Municipal Building Bonds—Miscellaneous Expense .... 00. 26.94 Court Suit—Progress Development Corporation .................. Prost “Parking Sot (Biss, sistas: kc. Shi ac oeneteck Breitling Parking Lot Delenee ian. she ..... a Parking Lot Improvement—Breitling .. TOTAL GENERAL CRAlaH FUND sa aaa EXPENSE. STREET AND esa aa 9,791.09 age Nope ses sig Fuel Saiatins Members of the student government for the coming year pose for a REVIEW photogra- Gamm, Neal Martha Rudolph, Hirsch, Joan Events The following activities fay 31, garten Day is for 1961, in the the schedule children for Round-up school the and Tea Prairie on Kinderat Half View. Schedule 1 to 1:15 p.m, — assemble; 1:15 » 1:45 p.m. — bus ride; 1:45 to p.m. — rest room, wash hands; 2 to 2:20 p.m.—milk, cookies in cafeteria; 2:20 to 2:50 p.m, — outdoor play and tour school grounds; and 2:50 to 3 p.m. — return to kindergarten While ‘their the room and mothers. children activities, Seated the be filling registration having tea. are from and Michaele left are: Alan having mothers will papers and Reeder, Sherry Tax Half Day Community Club Entertains Begins Season The Half Day Community club entertained the faculty of Ela-Vernon High school on Thursday, May 11, at the Half Day grade school when the members of the eighth grade class there were presented. With Breakfast Club Tennaqgua will begin its fourth season with a continental In addition to presenting their breakfast on May 27, beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until noon, | graduating class, the purpose of the | was to present the high Robert Gesler, chairman of the ten- ‘evening ;chool faculty to the parents of the nis committee has announced. “community. The breakfast will consist of cofDuring the evening the special fe ‘ : ae fal rve | ‘4 e and doughnuts and will serve /chorus of eighth graders presented as an opportunity for new members ; several numbers. Harold Banser and to become acquainted with the faMrs. Sonia Fisher of the E. V. Guidcilities of the club, according to ance department explained the tests Gesler. which had been administered to Members who have made ar- the eighth grade students and the rangements for the breakfast are uses which would be made of those Mrs. Edward Bac, Mrs. Edward test results. They also explained Carvill, Mrs. Samuel Eaton and the curriculum of the school and Mrs. Harold Driscoll. the services of the guidance departImmediately following the break- ment. fast, a tennis exhibition has been Members of the Community club arranged through Claire Riessen, served dessert, coffee, and punch tennis coach at Northwestern uni- during the social hour. This evening versity. Members have been en- is the climax of the club’s activities couraged to attend the exhibition. for the vear and is an annual event. The courts have been used this spring by the Deerfield High | compete with other clubs in the school squad. area. Charles Shepard is in charge Tennaqua will also have a swimwall, ‘of the pool. ming team this year which | VILLAGE RECEIPTS OF OF DEERFIELD TREASURER’S ANNUAL AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE FISCAL VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS GENERAL FUND REPORT YEAR 1960-61 REVENUES Tax Levey ; Municipal Sales Tax Interest Earned—Sales RMN aes aren sy icant $ 77,304.29 sd tt 2, “Rea aU Re i Ses termy mane ny Caen UAE OOS i ey ideas apane shows Ordinance Violation aire ee POE OP? Miscellaneous ROGUE Jennifer King Jennifer King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. King, 2730 Wildwood popular Ln., was vote as a “Promy Queen” spring Shimer formal held College, Mt. nominated by candidate for for the annual recently Carroll. During her first year on Shimer campus, Miss King aiso worked with lighting and cial effects ions. She on was dramatic listed as at the has spe- produc‘master ‘electrician” on the program for “The Student Prince’? on May 2. She also worked with the cast of Christopher Fry’s ‘‘The Lady’s Not For Burning,” presented May 12 and 13. . ‘Thursday, May 25, 1961 OTE SEARO PPOUNG. | oer Fines odd wero dnlues tata kale ini SULEE STR Es ore area i ). Beare coins a , Gao 14,726.00 5. fth Uke cacti an, scutes eee dg does aa APA ES Se pele Are ahaa ap Naan Re eh EPS ANANDA PLR NERO RO RU ie at ete ee cea se ee eae Rea ERTS 1.47 799.59 56.06 TOTAL—GENERAL FUND REVENUES $177,893.90 EXPENDITURES MRIGTORR i BEE there PEAR eR OD, ETE A Se RG Ce Uae oe $125,635.98 Part Time -Temporary Help. IGE ONT gE OEE ERE ay Eee ad RE SEA Rey 9,306.78 PROT GHSIOM AR: 7 rk 12,815.43 Insurance and Bonds desis Vine Gy edu see twang SECLeRS Naeead Nvaak the eee Uae R DS ee olan ecg 3,644.15 PAR MRRM TUN, C OTIEEROUS 5: HE L0 a aco irsk ek sccae pai bs vo And abs abet oe GEL Te eee Re ae ae 383.07 PeVGrtbee NOUBOR i AlS as SS a a aac 429.58 PONTE ia sat peace ee Fok aca AS eae Ae EL aa ee esc 343.67 Telephone, Telegraph «:....025:. pf foes ae 3.615.98 Maps, Periodicals & Printing ........ 1,218.76 Postage a tee Rey” cay ates 365.45 Radio Service kt Tops Reema SF Cleon Bee, wees RIPEERON FN eat e BaD er 534.00 License Plates. Badges ........... 36.50 New Motor Vehicle Serene 1.840.80 Matdr. Vehicle: Maiitenance sn on eo a ee ee 2,531.49 Other Equipment Maintenance © o0..2000000000. 441.67 aa > POLED oka ie enka oe re ean ih SO 960.93 Ly 2 5 Se Se EP eg ae RE eR RNID <3 368 Wem aye Beoe > ah 4,364.86 Meters, Parts, “Signs: ai pS Seahee) | Rene eee BRS n” cele RR W th, 2 sia caat Chase ae A et Pia BS Ts |: RERIPR ay cee eREDe SiGe nat ei ah pte Eee Nea Fawipment: Rental 60 Sis 2s Beek, Election Board Expense ................ Legal Fees &. Retainer. i....::::/...... Planning Commission Expense eis Re casey rep a ene 3 See ese ee 2,810.02 2,500.43 T3335 311.50 1,466.98 91.22 142.58 262.00 447.49 8,016.85 2,276.80 mara een eat Va Rete = ...$° 22,734.28 1,561.83 2,427.76 3,995.04 15,510.50 | 991.42 1,670.56 14,694.50. 68. 629.83 1,279.92 11.15. 5.20 36.293 95.48 1,026.99 Service® 2222 Eira STREET & i sien ee BRIDGE eich tcc cets woticaipiguchpuslgat eeaKetalN FUND EXPENSES. WATER FUND ....00..200 02 $83,217.72 .-$191, phe ‘Fees TOTAL WATER FUND EXPENSES 530 siissncccken cust SEWER FUND RECEIPTS Na dhae daca Steg. an ae ERS aes [ee Sep RRC aati nt Uae Sure team POR GIONES 2500s. oahu aie eae PORN 8 oo. a aeakuslas ve woke Acreage Development Fees age) Acs | > Oem gy meuniere. 70) $ 66,626.54 243.20 6,566.14 2,200.03 $ 75,635.91 BU xe weit Hs Engineering, Contracts Advertising, Notices © ..:..0<..0..cilik ks Maps, Periodicals, Printing, etc Ligt (1 (RR broker ae eee SOMO maT Fria ts gr neers Motor Vehicle Maintenance .............. Other Equipment Maintenance .......... New: BHouipment 3 icc tia ei Materials, Sore Fe RCT (sasoue. OM oe ich a Wearte | Aonarel 23) )c......).seaeackee Chemicals, Aggregate, etc. .2........ BGT | POO oc a ee ie Sewer Revenue Bonds & Interest ... Bond Ordinance—Depreciation ....... Ejoerses, Pinte): Paoeee ai ee ccs ak ewsdatier bes ea MUEALES OI OTIE PRIME 0. sles facegs vas hadech pcg FL ea Deae ae begba te MATS, cot vc Resu “an bs dal aes Sais Lag Lely 3 ane Seti OVE OOPS AOA Zo REM I Br ROL SEE ear ge Water Purchases .... fy ge OCT SERN Sis egies Pomel 2 Aah nae NR ak el Oe OBER iS Boneivue Grounds Mawmeenanie ic ic Saba abe ae TOTAL eae Eee SEWER iar ee FUND Re PDN eOy SUR ee, eM GN eT ta Interest on 39. 301.01 — Poh 121.00 5 $ fe Rereeen Investments ....... State—-Winnot” Ba. Betapace has rains Construction: EXPENDITURES Chas. W. Greengard—Wilmot E. Bolander Construction Company Maintenance Arterial Streets . 56,982.74 ray eS eas Me eae ht, a Lae ae SOLAS ee SOE! Be SOMME MEAT OE ee 6 re tacaes erat 2 cca aay iy See 382.30 2,106.47 . 569.14 $ : ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND REVENUE SXOMNEOL, CANOES oi tiel Mee. ade adnk Casas eines Las ee Pa CLAN aA ieee EXPENDITURES Wa we RES «10: TNEIEE ks mieten aa uke te ON ha a MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND REVENUES: Ree’d « from’ 3 ‘i .00 .03 i : : . ‘ % 05 a € A : eK Pc 3 EXPENSES oe ee ie lees PUBLIC BENEFIT FUND REVENUE General Taxes . See ase Epa WES EXPENDITURES Paving—Colwyn Terrace ...... Spec. Assess. No. 92 (Hazel, “Wayne & Holly) . ING Spec. Assess. No. 95 (Willow Avenue) .$ 3,057.91 11,459.67 10,268.01 : hee oe ee eee $ 971.44 | AST S72 Se $138,343.74 eds: ... Pe Sees PDE BOCES fv. ie SOR BON aK Pees: i 3 SA63.25 22.646125 14,733.35 $ 42,942.83 BOND AND BOND INTEREST FUND REVENUE Apacs: TROCOLVE DRE ii) oe aah Sr ee a a ee aaa EXPENDITURES: Bond Principal Payment ‘ inte aa Re anbic cc NGAGE BEE Interest Payment—Service Charge Judgment Funding So G.3TEs! 5,500.00 134.26 ANN 8S. OLESAK Treasurer of the Village Lake County, Illinois 5/25 — ...$211,919.14 TOTAL RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES EOIN. © Fi cccatessarnbagh ck ccc uk sddccecsaupees sales sis band acces ae odebuisbes hake ly adutucy-aiyceaoees cece teak wht aa marries Part time & Over Pinte o2sc0 is ii a eave a PCOPSSGLONAL- fsciiantts os § a OES 3 35.02)" fas. Coenen oagiirer tran Cassie (2 iesrOnl rt mie eve TOGO ar eye. Arete $208,886.81 TOTAL REVENUES EXPENDITURES 13,232.38 Salaries 3,428.91 Salaries—Part Time Professional Insurance, Bonds Engineering, Contracts Advertising, Notices ........2...:...000.... Maps, Periodicals, Printing OI ecco Ecce PR as Se Lads cho dake Renae Reps ch move seh sagan tech naive we tongshen bnathene dete Motor Vehicle Maintenance Other Equipment Maintenance ... New Equipment Materials, Supplies Meters, Parts, Gauges, Signs Water Purchases Gasoline, Oil Travel Mipdtepeest REVEL LQVOUB vi rouerdadeckoarshe RMental-Or Poulnment. i2k Po aie Bond Ordinance—Interest | Expense Bond Ordinance—Reserve Account Bond Ordinance—Depreciation Licenses, Plates & Badges Telephone—-Telegraph Electricity pret Pa TEE Ea PETAR GLEN ee PET Ne BP Land, Rights of Way, 96.00 Cea a Eo eh ei on ach dee oe ca a eae Be ROE i see eas cide, tia as | rae Cee eect! ult sok aE, oe fens an PN he Wearing Apparel Dues. Memberships Travel, School Expense — Motor - Vebicle . Matritenanie jis arc partake coe es Bees aie tateis eq Other: Eovtement Maittennnce’ iii.5 2 8 Ci cias Bc ea anaes Sea NOt PN ICONE cha cabssdzs, ger ied Wak pate sanqreles NEAT ee RRP oi ieacs sii A ALZs Las pumcaatscccoucicake cabana ea ed mages ena CPOE ONE ct ace aicass lao With abhcea oeaed cde Pas Tas PaO ana Geos 4 cli ewe RTE ico hea PEP at's gah. oOe 8 jt Seep MN ate a pone ea Seance: MLN EMAOE Fate CAMO CSP RENG Ore nT ce Sars RCo te (IE Lagid:* Basements: & > Risht-of-ways 23.85.4658 a Rik iN cca Chemicals Sth Sa cade ig Shan S54 fev an hse i Ba me ak ea ea tok duthias Skctas Cosecct sted castes bas Sapa Ganeioee Camille Small Tools ...... Lesadlk gh. Ska’ cua Sut tee dnc scakiouick wane bemase Azicistika sooth RE Oban A se bdat csv cond opti ceicee tesla Equipment Rental .... si ak eedccpaiicas ile La LUCIE deTSAN be AAW ce akeibic Tisdnese, “Plate de homes Ss sak an ee en ei apa a Advertisine-—Distch: Elm © :-..c. 0c cae Travel & School Expenses .............. PAM OTEL <<. c2isi ce hiataloe ibeireTi io Pitch Woo Oe et casket ate Seay ca Avani: lav eves taee hy Tax ... ta da Svat s pnd co We AMIR RSE 14,412.65 ...$ 75,095.00 REVENUES Water Consumed Penalties Permits Acreage Development Miscellaneous Water Charges Rubin, ..$ 16,611.60 44,070.75 | 6,112.59: 1,055.99 4,157.23 ,100.75 16.88. TOTAL Wondreis. ClubTennaqua Kindergarteners In Half Day School of West. Scheffer, Jon Johnson List Scheduled For Bonnie me. Baer a Salaries—Part Time .& Over Time: ccscoccccccclescsuectethesccsscestcsccaee Tiserance: Onde (35. a aati See ae, A hci tucks Fas Aiea rear Businderiie: & Contract Wore 5 sea a a a atid ee aa Arye ta. aaa nairgee ude Gir sue Are aveneumege Cy SMG ATET piciaelzi may. \ipmamnrene As yWimemerguane ae or eege’ I Maps,’ Periodicals; Parvitinhg: Bites eGo. aaa as lee oaks atl rcal oetaemaaptaaallt Radio. pher. Standing, from left, are Pete Frantz, Brad Schlesinger, Jim Grossfeld, Charles Burkhardt, Chip Bale, Kris Randerson, Paul Hess, Fred Teeter, Bonnie Betterman, Kathy Magruis, Annette | 44.00 ica ccusg’ aside csstdesdahasls Sane REVENUES TOTAL REVENUE EXPENDITURES 750.00 eee BRIDGE gs eS -' aee hearts ema ori ce taerar AGeane tines eae Siac cy Meh her ee gabe Sy aes, See Vehicle Licenses Motor 7,891.20 33,727.42 Sewer Improvement $ 34,966.68 ’ 25 .000.00 5 80x SN 5,923.50 of Deerfield /61-D133 Page H 3—D 11 �THURS. & FRIDAY — NEW OWNERS! COMPLETELY NEW! JOHN JIM’S GROCERY yx FOLGER’S COFFEE % Each % Wyler’s PARSLEY FLAKES, . 25c Day PRODUCE PLUS! e Bowman’s COTTAGE e BALLOONS & HATS SUGAR TRY OUR PERSONALIZED SERVICE! | us Tt Tn == == — =— — — = a = SS == =—= —- j= | =— =—— = SS aa — — =—— =e = = — — — == =—=—= = = SS == — = == | — = —_ 19¢ \ o vn =| box ti Lo) 4 == eS SS = =| =a Uli} Su Sit }— 12 = ACCA Grand Opening Special ! ! », 15¢ + MUSHROOMS ¢ Pizza Sausage | Hl lite ¢ Coffee ¢ Vienna 4—D __ 10, 39c . 10¢ ean, 19 Ke TOMATOES \,,. ripened e SAMPLES H SPECIALS % RED POTATOES *% BANANAS | x ASPARAGUS _ CHEESE for the children Page Land O’ Lakes BUTTER _,, 69c + Fox DeLuxe MEAT PIES 6, $1.00 %& CHARMINTISSUE 4... 33c ORCHIDS To First 300 2." $1.19 lise ae bi) 3 : 0 bie, : te oa 814 Waukegan Rd ae ; 5 gti ¢ : i ¥, % FS) wk fis , AZ f 4 * Fa Phd : (We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities) Thursday, May 25, 1961 " �MAY | 25th & 26th NEW POLICIES! COMPLETELY RENOVATED! -JOHN'‘S MEAT RIB ROAST x cuore G 3c bb. ORRELL PRIDE 100% SLICEABLE CONVENIENT CANNED e A BASKET OF GROCERIES 10 to be given , EASY EASY TO OPEN--TO CLOSE-- @ '/ Gal. of ICE CREAM @ Qts. of SODA POP rane. 5 Qe ®@ Boxes of COOKIES iil, CALL FOR DELIVERY SERVICE — WI 5-0266 | atc Grand Opening Special !! NYLONS Deerfield, Hil. 15 Denier an fi} it. Thursday, May 25, 1961 RTT TR eT TTT HM l Page H 5—D 13 �ae TIAA pial ta ees Rg List Prize-Winners Barbershoppers In IC Art Exhibit Sing Second Best Prize-winners in the recent exhibit of art staged by sixth, seventh and eighth graders of Immaculate Conception school, Deerfield Rd., included the following: First, Monica King; second, Terry Sedik and Vincent Marcuccilli. County Line Chapter, for the Preservation and agement of Barbershop Singing Thaddeus Munn, Steve Honorable the Baker, mention Nancy was Breitenkamp, Amendola, given Mary at in up May area choruses Notre Dame High Niles. 11. Arlington Heights beat local singers for first, however. Besides the contesting choruses, the Area Eleven meet was entertained by four quartets, including the local Firehouse Four—Joe Warren, Bob LeClair, Bob Carlson and Ron Anderson. The Firehouse placed among the top ten in recent state-wide competition, to Andres, Barbara Ellen 13 the Donna David May placed second Chicago Director Joe Warren and the chorus performed at Maplewood School, Deerfield, for a final tune- Edson. following: of eight School Blue ribbon-winners: Nancy Burck, Sue Schwalbach, Tim Doyle, Steve Poppe, Wiltred Kracht, Michelle Vyn. White ribbon-winners: Valerie Vyn, Mike McKillip, R. A. Mor- rison, in America, out Society EncourQuartet Brown, Mike Cortesi, Alice DeLamar, Carol Demma, Bill Foster, Mary J. Harcke, Linda Lovison, James Levernier, Megan McArdle, Kathy McCarty, George Olander, Peter Tarpey, Marie Trogi, Jim Schwantes, Danny Williams. Judges were three well known local artists: Mrs. Kay Lillie, Mrs. Barbara McGivern, Mrs. Howard County Line chapter | 8 p.m. every Monday in field American Legion Waukegan Rd. Visitors come. | Paule. All art classes were super- Mrs. Stuart vised this semester by M. Baker, Hazel meets at the DeerHall, 849 are wel- Ave. NEW Service For North Shore CALL ID 3-1254 KORMOS DELIVERY & BEVERAGE CO. FOR PROMPT DELIVERY OF SOFT DRINKS... * Seven Up © Pepsi-Cola ¢ NeHi—Root Beer, Orange, Grape, Strawberry * Canada Dry Gingerale & Club Soda 20c discount per case if more than one case ordered. * Coca Cola STOCK UP FOR CALL PENNY MEMORIAL US TODAY! BROS. SUNDAY, CIRCUS 3 GREAT Make this your summer In “Samari,”” mere for ounces a SWIMSHAPE-BY-THE-OUNCE! of. weight combine controlling elasticity of '@ orint 6n acetate, spandex with nylon the and ( SHOWS _ Featuring DAY— at Crossroads Skokie at 2 P.M., BOZO JUNE Shopping & Edens, 4 P.M. the Clown — 11 Center Highland Park and 7:30 P.M. Under the Big 20 feature Top figure- Vyrene® 3 rings — acts (the miracle fiber for incredibly light, luxury swimsuits!) Beautiful coming and gding, thanks to Circolair® bra inside . and low, low backline. $2995 10-16. Sponsored NO. SUBURBAN Advance Children sale tickets now under BETH available 12—-70c OPEN Our Formal THURSDAY Rental Central Ave. ‘TIL 9—-MONDAY ID 2-5300 ry ef Also EVE. oS ARE Ge and Glencoe PARK Crabs are H 6—D 14 Jewel Tea stores. ID phone: 2-9311 now in bloom WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR NURSERY THIS WEEK AND SHARE THEIR BEAUTY WITH US. JOHN FIORE NURSERIES 840 S. Waukegan, Page both Our Flowering French Lilacs 7-9 HIGHLAND i Winnetka or and (Prices will be higher at the door) Service and 595 SISTERHOOD or information ID 2-6790 Use EL at Crossroads Adults—95c. For tickets by CE 4-0476 Lake Forest Thursday, May 25, 1961 �Fleming In Top 10 Golfers In District Meet At Winnetka John Fleming, Deerfield High school’s leading golfer, placed among the top 10 in the’ district meet at the Skokie Playfields in Winnetka last week. Fleming shot a 78. Winning team was New Trier with a team total of 302. The low ‘score for the afternoon was a 72, shot by Evanston’s Sherman Finger. Fleming, a sophomore, was conference champion last year in the frosh-soph division. with. paul leeds It will be nice “rushing the S son” by attending the Theatre F tival at Tenthouse Saturday. Supt. Fritz taining 0675. North Shore Giceie Photo by Jay Steinberg Elected to Honorary Park High School students will be selected the King and Queen of the Junior Prom, as well as the escorts. Voting to decide the selection will be held this week, but the names of the King and Queen will not be revealed until Prom night. Standing, from left are Mickie Maiorano, Steve Atlas, John Holder, Ronnie Cavaliers, senior men’s honorary society at Northern Illinois Univer- sity, has announced Beecher, Jim Weinert ‘ Grais. Seated are Littedius Nabbed Debaters Win 2-1 Rubbish strewn on his front yard included a construction horse with a blinker on top, Theodore Bergs- ma of 1840 Park Ave. told High- land Park police Saturday evening. The litterbug, who also pushed Bergsma’s mailbox post down with his car, was identified through li- cense plates as Bergsma’s son-inlaw, Charles W, Harms of 1097 Sandwick Ct. Harms was released on $200 bond for disorderly conduct. Husband Frank Freehling of 6011 Laurel Ave. was brought to the station at 2:30 a.m. Sunday, and held until evening pending $50 bond on a charge of assault, Highland Park police report. Police went there as an escort with for Mrs. help Freehling, in getting who hers phoned and her daughter’s clothes out of the apartment. Freehling was “very intoxicated,” police say; tried two officers around. to push Motel TV Taken A an 17-inch ivory RCA cabinet, $125, set in was missing from Room 11 of Shoreline Lodge Motel Friday, Evelyn Olson told Highland Park police. The occupant registered from Milwaukee; signed a license number that doe not exist in Wiscon- sin, 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, June 12, 1961 in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing motor vehicle equipment as follows: 2—1 Ton Dump Trucks 2—Compact 2 door sedans 1—Compact Station Wagon and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a 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 §/25 6/1/61—140 nee Piaainet fps 25, 1961 debaters, won the quarter-final fais SUMMER PORCH The Downey Veterans Administration Hospital will dedicate the five new treatment buildings which have been completed in the first phase of a modernization round in the television debate in Chicago last Saturday on WBBM- gram. house pro- The dedication and open will take place Sunday, May 28. Extend Debating the affirmative side of the subject ‘Resolved: that the United States World Court Gerry and should without Bob Next accept a 2 to June 1 from is invited to Ave STATE OF of interesting at Ontario. 170-hospital Expended inson <for- paper, postigit: addressing, mailse es ar ae $257.26 by William postage 20 B. Hutch< Pee ore -76 Total . $317.02 Affiant further. ‘states that the following persons contributed funds for said exvenses: W. B. Hutchinson Camnaign Fund. Sidney Robbins, Treasurer _........ $257.26 William B. Hutchinson ................ 59. OUR rector the by JOE & Dundee CRestwood the ent Chapter WARREN audience the to popular And on also special r * trea selecti Firehouse oK Four a * Saturday nite the Ita Womens’ Prosperity Club will holding their dance at the wood Community Center. Cha man, MRS. JOHN BALDI and committee have planned a gala e ning with music ZINYVS band. by VIRGIL * % LE * They can really pick ’em! Th Highland Park Jaycees will t ye honoring DAN VETTER, outgoin; president and DON MOONEY whi takes over the gavel at their nual Presidents’ Nite next Mond: It will be a banquet at the Vern Restaurant. * * Perfect for Graduation Giving— This weeks Keeping Time Spe-” cials that include genuine cultured pearls for her at only $24.50, Fine © 17 jewel watches that are guaran- ~ teed shockproof for Him or Her at the same low $24.50, and many — Room other “just right” during this sale. * * gifts fea de * It’s always a “swinging” rg When my band plays for the O Elm annual dinner dance. It’s Monday nite at Adria Restaurant or Skokie. See you there! : Financing ESTIMATES. Northbrook, * * * Artist of the Week—“HAZEL,’ another talented Rds... student of HILD RUBIN. You'll enjoy her oil m Of Hil. 2-3000_. dow. ee hs ary Gach ae hea $317.02 WILLIAM B. i ab i ne SUBSCRIBED AND SWORNt hefore me this 22nd day of Mag: 1961. ROY MILLEN Notary Public 35 /25/61—139 Railroad Illinois Salvage HOURS: 50 Star CLOTH & Tuesday, Sunday ) WILLIAM B. HUTCHINSON. being first duly sworn, deposes and savs that he was elected Councilman of the City of Highland Park, Illinois at the General Election for City ’ Officers held April 18. 1961 and that. pursuant to Chapter 24, Section 19-31 of the Illinois Revised Statutes, the following is a statement of all his election and campaign expenses including those of the Primary Election: Expended by W. B. Hutchinson Campaign Fund for newspaper advertising, TG Aid Skokie to Line * NORTHBROOK LUMBER CO. areas chain. SS LAKE hospital to follow. Downey Hospital started in 1926 with 325 beds. Today, its 2,487 beds for the treatment of mental illness, make it one of the Veterans’ Administration’s two largest in a ILLINOIS) OF FHA FREE * of the SPEBSQSA who placed s ond in the recent area contest. Hills Enclose Open Porch Screen In-Porch, | Add A Porch as well as state commanders of veterans organizations also will be on the speaker’s platform. The ceremony will be held in the huge new auditorium with guided STORE COUNTY @ @ @ S. Gleason, Jr., Administrator of Veterans Affairs. Other dignitaries from the federal, state and local governments, the military and tours Your Living Outside Speaks speaker will be John ou . attend these debates. No tickets are required. The studio is at 630 Mc. Clurg Ct. in Chicago, a block east of Michigan Gleason medical profession 8 If the team wins that debate it will advance to the finals scheduled for Saturday, June 10. public John Dedication reservation,” won Debate the Next debate in the series entitled ‘‘Rebuttal’’ will be telecast at 12:30 p.m. on June 3. The team will debate in the semi-final round against Proviso West High School on the negative side of the question “Resolved: that the United States Should Initiate a Federal World Government.” The television value Gerry Mindell and Bob Sandy, Highland Park High School senior decision over their opponents Blue Island High School. Arrested Dedicate New Unit At Downey Sunday Decision on TV the election of 21 junior men to membership for the coming year. Members are chosen from junior men with top scholastic averages. - New members include Gerald Zar of Highland Park. Harvey Gould, Burton Ruder, Renny Werrenrath, Glenn Harris and Karen Barb Feder, Diane Winters, Stephanie Rudo, Barb Kreinberg, Jill deJong and Ann Scassellati. County will illustrate his talk ‘on Hawaii with photos in color. ' Persons needing transportation ‘are asked to call the YWCA, ID 2- From this group of Highland * Congratulations Circle The Golden Circle will hear David Fritz, superintendent of parks in Highland Park, when imembers meet this afternoon at 3 ‘o’clock in the Recreation Center. ‘Sup’t. a nt of BILL. Fritz Talks Golden many neighbors who are featured in on act plays are those popula { GELEERD brothers, GUY and. * To this Friday Among Discount Friday 10-9, 9-9-——Wed., CLOSED FLAGS, 36” x 57” Anniversary . greetings to MR. ; and MRS. WALTER MICHELA © and to JACQUELINE and SERGIO — Store | Thurs. & Sat., CARANI. MONDAYS. Bargains SPECIAL! Westinghouse AUTO HEADLAMPS 1.59 to Scenic Pictures in Beautiful Frames, 30x36, reg. 19.95 .... NOW Bolta-Flex & Naugahyde FURNITURE COVERING, 54” wide run. yd. 1.50 FOAM CUSHIONS, igs sae WW La 64” ea. Johnson’s Model 50 SPINNING RE BL, P09. 14.95: cou _NOW Airex MARK IV SPINNING REEL, reg. 14.95 Phone LOcus' t 6-7325 on Rte. 83, one MUNDELEIN, block South ai “49 1.89 land and 2.70 6.95 Snack * 9.95 1.75 nite and Sunday — at the Deerfield American Legion. 4 Chairman MRS. EDWARD SLAV-— IN and her committee have planned — lots of extras including a kidaieg TABLES, 30’ x 30’, wood frame, plastic top apnea $2.98 4-player BADMINTON SETS, compl. with zipper case, 8.95 val. 4.88 Westclox CHILDRENS ACTION CLOCK,. reg. 4.98 : 2,88 Located Galore! At the Beth Or © Bazaar Saturday (slight water spot) HOUSE SLIPPERS - * CARD Men’s LEATHER | 9-6 - Bar. ; * A perfect time to shop! For your convenience we are now open | every Friday Nite... and... tem- — porarily, during the seasonal grad- uation rush we will also remain— open. from 6:30 to 9:00 on Thur : day nite. of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS We buy factory surplus and store stocks. Page H 7—D 1 �At Spring Buffet For the Physician Of Mt. Holyoke Club and his Patient Mrs. of Prescription Service | ALL ID M., J. Dray, Brown, board Artem John G. Sickle invited were to the club’s The annual home PHONES 2-9000 of Zenbei discuss party Mrs. mem- Holyoke Mrs. at luncheon. was Philip “The Japan” in buffet Spring the Mount Women of Education Mrs. and among hear Chicago of directors, Grossman Richard Furuya a member of bers of the Chicago PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY M. club’s Mrs. Club Secundum Allan the held in Cochran, Hinsdale. Currently R.Ph., Manager the a graduate University of Furuya attended Kobe Japan for four years. Mount Holyoke, it is much in senior women’s common student Chicago, since colleges at Mrs. College in Kobe and said, have both and are both have benefitted through a farsighted 1868 graduate of Mt. Holyoke, Mrs. Moses Smith, a Chicagoan. Mrs. Smith helped found the Kobe College Corporation of Chicago, the Chicago Mt. Holyoke Club and Mt. Holyoke Alumnae association. Top Ranking Free Outdoor cooling unit can’t annoy neighbors. tial system. Runs only 14 speed of ordinary ay propelier blowers, minimizing noise. $&L HOME 7611 HTG. Connie Leuer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leuer, 500 Broadview, was one of five Beloit College students to make perfect academic records when the Dean’s scholastic honor list was announced. life through Air Conditioning’ Experts tell how air conditioning affects your health, saves you money. your copy. Biggest centrifugal blower of any residen- hs ‘‘Longer CO., INC. The top five students had straight “A’’ averages. Miss Leuer, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, ranked first in her class. She is a senior. W. leving Park Rd., Chicago Phone: Student TU: 9-8824 Milton Mr. James Visoky, and Mrs. A. Frederick are at home riage in mid-March James and The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Visoky of Kenmore Ave., Deerfield; Mr. Frederick’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Frederick of Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. The bride wore a white satin gown with Chantilly lace bodice and skirt of net with Chantilly lace panels over silk. She carried a white orchid surrounded by white roses and stephanotis. NEW HOSPITAL Mildred following ceremony Ww MODERN EQUIPMENT NURSING REFRESHER Ww HOURS Grove Nancy Vi- cool your whole wore gowns of hot pink over taffeta with accessories to match and carried carnations in varying tones of pink. The junior bridesmaid wore hot pink cotton with white cotton lace. A. Robert Easton was best man; ushering was William Visoky, the bride’s brother. The reception and dinner following the ceremony were held in the home of the Glenn E. Millers, the bride’s brother-in-law and _ sister, in Lang Grove. Both Mr. Frederick and his bride are graduates of Highland Park High School. Among parties given for the bride was a miscellaneous shower with Mrs. Roger Hunt, Mrs. Donald Visoky and Mrs. Harold Visoky as hostesses. Promotes Prom Walter Stein, son Mrs. Walter Stein of house with— Ave., was promotion “ONE-EYED COURSE YOUR Ann their mar- in Long co-chairman of the College Junior Prom urday. AUTOMATION Your Miss bride’s niece, junior Senior attendants This summer BUILDING ¥ TO SUIT and soky, the bridesmaid. YOU: > * OFFER Photo church. sister WE Park in a candlelight Merner Frederick his bride, the former in Highland Her maid of honor was Miss Pamela Frederick, the _ bridegroom’s sister; attendants were Mrs. Roger Hunt, the _ bride’s NURSES NEEDED ... A. of Mr. and 1177 Linden and publicity Lake Forest held last Sat. JACK” QUIET Mueller Climatrol AIR CONDITIONING SCHEDULE hospital aor you, You may be surprised at how much the price of top-quality central air conditioning has come down. . . thanks to the big volume of Mueller Climatrol units in Chicagoland. The public acceptance of Mueller Climatrol is based on the quality built into every unit —and the integrity of Authorized Dealers, like ourselves. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL mansions, in modest bungalows, Serving GLENCOE DEERFIELD - HIGHWOOD - BANNOCKBURN Look around and you’ll see the 102-year-old Mueller name on air conditioners in luxury - GLENVIEW - WINNETKA - NORTHBROOK - WHEELING in huge new suburban developments. Only a quality product rates such recognition. Get our estimate before you decide! rer cae "| “Longer Life through Air Conditioning” Marlon Johnny Call for your copy. Phone Director of Nursing — ID 2-8000 SCARLET GLOW 6625 Avondale ENGINEERING Ave., Chicago Phone: SP 4-3300 Page H 8&—D 16 CO. Brando Rio in the is seen new above as technicolor western ‘‘One Eyed Jacks‘’’ starting Friday at the Family Outdoor Theatre. Karl Malden and Pina Pellicer co-star. Thursday, May 25, 1961 �Mobile X-ray Unit Hwd. Aldermen chairman new neer of the multi-million printing plant, board. dollar Pio- to house the nue, during of June. years of a chest the All age first three residents are urged x-ray at this days over 18 to have time, Registration will be volunteers inside the made with store. No undressing for the is required ray which minute and x- takes less than one is absolutely free. Dr. Cc. K. Petter, head of the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, will The read and diagnose all x-rays. results are confidential. Hours will be as follows: Thursday, June 1—2 to 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, June 2—10:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, June 3—9 a.m. to 1 p.m. In addition a special hour will be set aside for the Highland Park City employees only. Mrs. Horace Avenue, who is Illinois Gov. Otto . Kerner publishing company’s offset facilities, is to be on a 12 acre site on route 59 just south of the EastWest tollway and the Burlington railroad tracks a short distance west of Naperville. Ralph Snyder, city manager of Highland Park; William Douglas, city manager of Lake Forest; Nor- village Stilphen, ris manager of Deerfield; John Frantonius, mayor of Highwood, and Col. J. M. House, Post Commander, Fort Sheridan also will participate in the ceremonies. Gov. Kerner’s presence at the ground breaking emphasizes the interest shown in the company’s project by the chief executive of the state. Pioneer Publishing Co., which publishes a group of suburban newspapers, including The North Shore group, as one phase of its activities, decided recently to build a new commercial printing plant and acquired the Naperville property for this purpose. The North Shore Group Newspapers, however will continue to be printed locally. A modern glass and steel structure will house a five unit Miehle web offset perfecting press com. plete with two folders and a flying paster. The original plant was designed to be expanded as the company’s business grows and will house several additional web offset presses to be added within the next few years. Pioneer Publishing company, founded 60 years ago in Oak Park, has a sizeable commercial printing operation in St. Charles. This plant prints, binds and mails circulars, catalogues, magazines and newspapers. Javcees To Install Officers Monday at Dinner Meeting Highland President’s Park Jaycees will note Night, Monday, May 29, with a dinner and dance at the Vernon Hills Country Club. Don Mooney is the new presi- dent. Other officers will also be installed during the evening. Joe Rafferty is in charge of the event. Reservations may be made by calling him at ID 2-8733. Thursday, May 25, 1961 a‘ ARS ; ae ASTI ee a ] tae a S. Vaile, Secretary Tuberculosis Maple of the Association said that Lake County has a higher case rate of Tuberculosis than that of the state as a whole. Tuberculosis is a highly contagious disease but Chest specialists believe that it can be stamped out through early detection. Yearly chest x-rays will disclose cases before serious damage occurs. Highland of the Park Lake representatives County Tuberculosis Association are: Mrs. Herman F. Anspach, 171 Bloom St., who was recently elected a director; Mrs. Richard S, Lunn, 340 Flora Ave., a member of the executive com- mittee; Mrs. Horace past president and lagher, St. 2157 S. Vaile, William Johns a H. Gal- Ave. Dr. George E. Wendel is a director representing the medical profession. How because the letter mixed in with the bills. Zanotti has done an outstanding job as public works foreman, the mayor said, adding that he tried to talk Zanotti out of quitting. Zanotti’s work at the union hall is now full-time, however. Alderman Dominic Cantagallo proposed a letter of appreciation. Alderman Marino Maestri moved authorization for Emil Ugolini to to get help on current street patching. Name Police Sergeant Appointments made by the council included police sergeant Charles Maestri as juvenile officer and Mrs. Ray Gardini as secretary to Peter Carani, police magistrate. Patrolman Kenneth Hogan finished a correspondence course in police work with a score of 88 per cent, Maestri told the aldermen. Credit for the department’s high morale should go to his predecessor as police chairman, former alderman Jack Peterson, Maestri added. Alderman David Santi’s recommendation that Hogan be reimbursed the cost of the course was referred to Maestri’s police committee. Santi brought up the proposed extra half-cent municipal sales tax again, urging the council to go on record opposing the legislation. Mayor Frantonius again said he favored the permissive tax, since it is needed by some downstate cities. Other council members took no stand. Study Several ment Conversion aldermen careful study Financed got asked of a proposed conversion of the for apart- old Spear- The Lake County Tuberculosis Association receives no income of head Tavern building by J. Affrun- any gested the building be studied by Health Inspector Raymond Unbe- is sort from financed and taxes. solely by Christmas All its work by donations Seals purchased in Lake County by Lake County residents, During the past year over 12,500 Lake County school children were given free Tuberculin Tests and over 40,000 free chest x-rays were taken on the mobile unit in the fight on this dread disease. In addition a size- able contribution research and a health education Ravinia was fine was ORT made for program of carried on. Ravinia Plans chapter, Women’s Roger 26. Rolls Franco Lamberti of 215 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, stopped to let a Highland Park city truck pull into a driveway at 321 Temple Monday; then tried to get past. The truck rolled back, police were told, and the tailgate did $125 damage to his aerial and windshield. Hermitage Ave., truck driver, told of 715 Deerfield, the police he braked as soon as he heard “Stop.” Cantagallo sug- same $582 fee as last year. has signed any by local business- influence. Amer- Home-baked cakes, pies and cookies will be featured. Mrs. David Sparks, 373 Flora Ave., is chairman. Abrahamson the petition at the Jewel Food store on Williams Ave. Friday, May Harry and haun. —Every week, Maestri amended. Frantonius was congratulated on his election as sergeant-at-arms of the Illinois Municipal League. In another election, he was chosen vice-president of the Lake County Municipal League. City Sanitary Service will begin cleaning Highwood catch basins soon, the council was told, for men will sponsor a bake sale City Truck however, The Northwestern station may also get a face-lifting, if Maestri’s Bake Sale Friday ican ORT, ti, Lamberti yell, Journalism Honors © Jamie Rubenstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein, 2345 Maple, a senior at the University of New Mexico, was selected to receive the LOBO award for “‘outstanding service’ by members of the paper staff. Editor-in-chief of the LOBO, Rubenstein was given the award at the annual Student when the editor-in-chief resigned. daughters, Sam and Frank, both at a Glencoe; Herman, Highland Park; a Leon, Los Angeles; Mrs. Willosene se Olson, Chesterton, Ind.; and Miss — a Alberta Drew, Highland Park. He a es Ts Kerber Funeral services for Herbert E. Kerber, 1265 Linden Ave., Highland Park, a member of the board of directors of the Highland Park Community Chest and a Chest founder, were held May 20 from the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Burial was in Mt. Hope cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Kerber died May 18 at his home. A resident of Highland Park for was duty in Highland Park for many years until her retirement, were held in St. Joseph, Mo. in April. Miss Waters died at her family Mar. 25, She leaves two sisters, the Misses Elizabeth, and Josephine Waters. © Highland Park friends may con- dan Rd., Highland Park, and inter- | ment was in Memorial mausoleum, Skokie. 1890 Mrs. He also Irwin sented Frank four sons Mrs. Blanche and an L. Stryker, active member March © 10, field Rd. with her husband es who preceded her in death March — 12. They had lived in Deerfield 55 — Ze) : Survivors include two sons and — three daughters: Wesley, Deerfield; John H., Navesink, N.J.; Mrs. J. K. Haehlen, Long Lake, Minn.; Mrs. D. P. Easton, and Mrs. A. K. Con, a Chi- both of Deerfield. nine She also leaves © grandchildren. A sister, Mrs. Milton Frantz of | Deerfield, also survives. Service at 2 p.m. were held at the Bethle hem church with the Rev. Eugene | Wykle officiating. Interment was — in the north Northfield cemetery. | Mrs. Maria Pedrucci Requiem Mass for Mrs. Mari Pedrucci, 85, of 121 High St., High wood, was offered at She building two St. Jame church May 23, and burial was in’ Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. | Mrs. Pedrucci, the widow of 1 Amileare Pedrucci, died May 20 at the Medical Pavilion lengthy illness. and | association + years. trades. leaves for Born He was born Feb. 8, 1880 in Iowa. Until his retirement, he was a con- He manufacturers. of the parent-teacher and the Red Cross. Villa. the several W.S.W.S., Drew in — Services were held Tuesday, May 23, 81, former Highland Park resident, were held yesterday from the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Mr. Drew died May 22 at Hampstead House rest home in Lake worker until her last illness, Mrs. Blanche L. Stryker. . Funeral services for Frank Drew, struction : She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Fred R. Lindenmann and Mrs. Jack Whichman,. both. of Deerfield. 2s— She also leaves one sister and two 4 : brothers. in leaves Newman, Zangs, Park had offices in the Merchandise Mart. The Zangs Company repre- Mr. Goodhart, a resident of High- Ariz. information. Beverly Pl., Deerfield, president of Zangs Co., Inc., Chicago, died ‘ May 20 in Highland Park Hospital. i— Funeral services were held May — 23 from the chapel at 1913 Sheri- 4 J. Goodhart Mrs. the hours of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. for more land Park for 15 years, was a salesman for the plastics industry. He was a veteran of World War I in the Air Corps. He leaves his widow, Myrtle; one son, Arthur K. Levy Jr., Highland Park; two daughters, Miss Arlene B. Goodhart, Scottsdale, Ariz.; and Mrs. Charles Whitehill, sister, cago. 2-3551 ID Marks, Ruth tact Mrs. between Hal J. Goodhart, 61, of 1900 Linden Ave., Highland Park, died suddenly at his home May 19. Private funeral services were held, Tucson, her | make seph five years ago to home with her sisters. Waukegan. Mr. Iverson leaves his widow, Victoria; and two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Sackman and Mrs. Lillian Bishop, both of Waukegan. Hal — home, 1025 Henery St., St. Joseph, Mo. She had returned to St. Jo- Iverson born Waters | Funeral services for Miss Kathleen Waters, a nurse on private — Oscar Iverson, 71, of 1467 Green Bay Rd. a 40-year resident of Highland Park, and 50-year North Western railroad conductor died May 21, at the Highland Park Hospital. Funeral services were held yesterday from the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd., and interment was in the Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. The Rev. A. F. Johnson, former minister of Bethany Methodist church, conducted the service. Mr. Iverson was well known to commuters and travelers on the Chicago and North Western railroad. He retired five years ago after his 50-year career aS conductor. He was a member of Highland Park Post 145, American Legion;. the 40 & 8 club of the Legion; Waukegan Lodge 78, A. F. and A. M.; Highland Park Chapter 226, Royal Arch Masons; and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. He grandchildren. 15 Kathleen Miss 34 years, Mr. Kerber was a retired Oscar leaves also agency manager of Equitable Life Assurance Society with offices in Chicago. Until his last illness, he continued his work on a part-time schedule with the insurance firm. He was a member of the Highland Park Presbyterian church and a veteran member of Exmoor Country Club. He leaves his widow, Isabelle Macfarlane Kerber, and two daughters, Mrs. Richard E. Welch Jr., Lake Forest; and Mrs. Robert P. Hastey Jr., Glencoe. He also leaves six grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Eda K. West and Mrs. Lewis D. Suhr, both of Evanston. Publications Board banquet, where he also received a certificate for four years of service. His name will be added to the plaque kept in the LOBO office containing the names of the recipients of the award each year. Rubenstein served as editor-inchief of the summer session editions, and was managing editor of the publication during the greater part of this year. He again assumed the editorship last month E. ee The Highwood city council forgot to read the resignation of Battista Zanotti the previous week, Mayor John Frantonius explained Friday, Herbert oe Pioneer The Lake County Tuberculosis Association’s mobile chest x-ray unit will be stationed in front of Garnett and Co., 590 Central Ave- Zanotti’s Public Works Job ee Three Days in June Commend Governor Otto Kerner will turn the first shovelful of dirt in a formal ground breaking ceremony, attended by many public officials, business and civic leaders, at 10:30 a.m. Friday, May 26, it was announced by W. Newton Burdick Jr., The OBITUARIES was born Sept. apenas To Be in HP for following 24, 1875 ao i peli Break Grund Fa Pioneer Plant Italy, and had lived in Highwood nine years. Her husband preceded + her in death July 21, 1961. “ sy She leaves two sons, Tino, Deer- i field; Virgil, Prairie View; . and —4 three daughters, Mrs. Eva Mancini — and Miss Sally Pedrucci, High- # wood; and Miss Eleanor Pedrucci, — Nokomis, Ill. She also leaves five | grandchildren, eight great-grand- | children and one sister, who lives _ in Italy. ie Page H 9—D 17 �Spring Sports At DHS Bring First Winning Team Home As Net-Men End With 5-4 Record With this conference past league, the season at regular come to one sport on the standings. a loss squad ning season short DHS It in sports’ High school level, a five for a Story for DHS the the The the Golf Story The golf second in squads with team won competition 2 es Sg Passing the baton are members of the DHS 880 yard relay team Jim Grossfeld and Tee Newbrough. Both are freshman track men. Jim is undefeated this season in the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash. handy man on the thinclad squad. Tee is the all around Sharp plays when he isn’t said. team Crowell, vault, has gone H 10—D sophomore, undefeated in 10 feet 6 inches in a meet this year. his best jump. Page a the pole Track ship This was Lee, Pedro Craig, and Eaton, Jon Shurberg 18 and of two were Joe in the Sophomore half miler John and His best season. Os- Fred Terter, a sophomore, has competed in the high jump and 440 events. Dave Johnson has aided as the miler for the team. Another miler, Dave Mitchell, a sophomore, has also competed in the 880 yard run, along with Rich Schryer, who also runs the 440. A relay team Ferguson, Newbrough 2:17 the DHS. this Chase were is for ac- first base for DHS pitching, the coach times Stanger miler two sophomores Story ... this afternoon at 4:30 Jim Grossfield, a freshman is undefeated in competition spring, ran the hundred in seconds. This was his best He is also undefeated in the yard dash. His best time in event was 24:0. of and Grossfield, Terter has 5:17 and aided the Tee DHS cause. All team dition around was to handy man Newbrough, forming who, the on the in ad- fourth in the pole 220 hurdles dash. vault and on event, in the the 220 yard p.m. who this 10:5 time. 220 that Sophomore Joel Brash, who won his last three times with the discus, threw it 132 feet as his best time this season. He also throws the shot for DHS, His best throw was 40 feet. tennis coach mainstay is who Coach Bill Knilans team, which has a one win, four loss conference record, has been aided by several thin-clads who will form the basis for next year’s squad. Coach Ted Repsholdt pointed to John Fleming, a sophomore, as his top man for the 1961 season. Fleming, who won the frosh-soph district meet last year as a freshman at Highland Park High school, has won meets this year. DHS named the athlete sophomore, for the conference championship which will be held at Maine West High school. squad at DHS ranked the competing school a .500 average. The five and lost five in in the interim league. of the this The DHS track squad will compete for the conference champion- ac- son, are pictured from the left. coach, proved a the relay team, has proved himself a long way season team Dahnson is developing into a good hitter, according to Ostrander, The baseball championships were also played during the week. ... Members Dave come coach . a record undefeated Crowell, |pole vault event. His best height ithis season was 10 feet six inches. centerfielder, the Dave has .. losses, a the Jeff Rubin and Ray Sharp, pitchers, and Roger Dahnson, a centerfielder, as his most valuable players. sophomore for of the coach. to cording Doubles teams of Jon Eaton and Jim Burnett, sophomores; Jon Shurberg, frosh, and Pete Craig, have and trander. in had at club. baseball eight pitchers four Coach Karl Wildermuth pointed out that Jeff Mandel has shown “tremendous improvement” as a freshman. Mandel was expected to hold his own in tournament competition which was held at the first of the week. The preliminary matches were Monday and the finals are tomorrow. since the start cording to the and win- was Randy Bax. Freshman Neal Hirsch, undefeated in singles play, ranked high on the DHS squad. sophomore, which wins first history. play year, wins, Tuesday Story the Another championship held Golf Sparking sports team was Baseball of ... at conference golf Arrowhead only end the the sports singles with spring was Outstanding level spring all had season. Tennis Joel Brash, who has won his last three meets in the discus event, prepares to throw for DHS. Joel, a sophomore, has thrown the discus 132 feet. He also throws the shot put. in The Interim winning frosh-soph tennis the close the Competing the in Deerfield has at championships week team, Karl Fleming which had a record of 5 wins against 4 losses this seaJon Johnson, Randy Bax, Neal Hirsch, Roger Wildermuth. Kneeling are Jim Burnett, Jeff Mandel, Jon Standing manager John are: Bill Kurfirst. Thursday, May 25, 1961 �S R I T L A E U Z L C 0 2 2 / 2 S M A H ate CANNED % EGG COFFEE Ib. 49: = SS Rath 5-Ib. —<——o-—— SS-OF YOUR FAVORITE FOODS Prince's sows. SPAGHETTINI, Manor MEDIUM SHELLS LLS Ib or SPAGHETTI House 5 eke Q 5c Scott or Asst. Colors FAMILY NAPKINS 3 “ 33c ane a ? COFFEE White RATH BACON (00 s.5005., 1th. pha. 59¢ Sunset’s Choicest, “Sun-Fre sh”’ Pan-Ready Mlinois Grown - CHICKEN CHICKEN LEGS —_ BREASTS * tbh 45< tb. 55¢ " CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES iia Cc Great bakes : — “Sun-Fresh” 4 hago. o #8 Soa ¢ BRIQUETS Lakes RBECUE “4 b ES ib, 19¢ Vine Ripe MUSHROOMS:: “Sun-Fresh” The flavor you like “= NEW FORMULA “_ i The name you know | i. ELECTRASOL Now Stops Spotting GLASSES pisHeSs SILVER ‘ 3 to: $1 » 28-0z. —_” PE MU California gece Oe. dee STops 7 Tiida Ritz Crackers ae S UJ \ SET i bottles ¢€ 4 plus deposit > * Root Beer * Orange %* True Fruit Black Cherry i812 Open * Cream Soda GREEN Both PLENTY Dae te a ee rien Thursday, BAY ROAD Thursday OF FREE — and A CENTRAL Friday PARKING Nights -— FOOD STORE ‘Til 9 P.M. ALWAYS RMR se May 25, 1961 Page H 11—D 19 �Homemakers’ Week SYDET uf a Ee ee eg -J won Ba) in the Crossroads ee Center RE IR A EE WEE crue RM the $12; the RIAN fees | Foods names bras, girdles, lin- SYDET " a Open / Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9:30 gift certificate from contestants Mrs. C. V. won two Fleming and a.m. Toy a $20 walking horse Heaven. Mrs. H. C. Dorrington of 956 Maple Ct., Deerfield, won the $50 cultured pearl necklace from Leeds Jewelers. J, B. Cupp 984 Deerfield Rd. won a $50 gift certificate at Arends Sewing Machine Co. John Dwyer of 1133 pad to 9 p.m. Open Tues., Wed., Sat., 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and cover set at J. Blumberg Inec., value $25, was won by Mrs. Helen McMaster of 2694 Western Ave. E. Lipschultz of 846 Moseley Rd. won $25 worth of dry cleaning at Roessler’s Exclusive Cleaners. Katherine Kuchling of 1636 McGovern St. won $24 worth of wallpaper from Hi-Land Paint Co. S. Carani of 1923 Green Bay Rd. ;won a $16.95 steam iron from |Highwood Radio. Mary Ladurini GIFTS FOR GRAD & DAD a be 2 f pT a int al RR eed Re dozen 336 golf balls won by Grace Delta Rd. from Kai ape fe ee WITH LP RECORD worth $15 Holland of Professional Golf School, A Better Homes & Gardens Gardening Book, Cook Book and Handyman’s Book, worth Congregation Beth Or will have items for everyone at the Bargain $13.85, was won by Mrs. H. C. Eitner of 846 Pleasant Ave. from the American Legion Hall in Deerfield. The bazaar will feature houseand toys hardware, and wares at Inman’s Paint Shop. A $10 tub of geraniums from Bahr’s Greenhouses was won by Mrs. W. S. games, a snack bar and kiddieland for the little folks. Books will be on sale, and door prizes and special auctions will be features of Aldridge of 442 Woodland Rd. Ten dollar gift certificates were won by Anne Fenelon of 2170 Green dred Pl. by Bay Rd. Henthorne Second A St. at $10 Henry of 1666 William Jewel Beverly J. went Tilden of from to 1582 Five pounds were of grass seed Hardware, won by Ann worth from host to more than 150 delegates of the Chicago Federation of Temple Youth. Rabbi Sholom Singer will con- of Felsenthal of 888 of nicking and grounds. Kim- ....... ee! eo ee Pom ; RCA TABLE RADIO 5-tube—large spkr. $24.95 Sees $1 LUGGAGE 8.00 Case $29.95 PORTABLE STEREO e995 SET 6-PIECE travels light $60. EE Mike—Earphone—Bat. RCA — $39.95 708 Central, /Page H 12—D 20 ads Highland 2 spkrs.—all speeds |, $33.00! BONGOS LARGE SIZE $17.95 sat Mee oe $i 0.00 Park NEW GUIDE Over 1500 harmonies of latest fashionable colors. Select ‘“go-together’”’ colors easy... fast... and be right! We'll loan you a copy... 482 ) BSS SS Central FREE! ID Ave. Pres 2-3553 [GSES YOU SAVE RIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE MAY BE YOUR OWN When you need the finest in Wedding Invitations Social & Business Stationery Memorial Cards SEE US FIRST THE ANTHONY 795 BE 5-7760 Chicago 51, Ill. Tipografia Italiana Harmony RCA $14,501 6 17” TV only... $154.00 | L.P. CARRYING CASE ID 2-7222 PRESS 3906 W. Chicago Ave. GUITAR “GRANT & GRANT. INC es $42.50 on the lakeside Nour Baek Buy Sherwin-Williams Paints PURCHASED aye weecenw coor cons a | only pic- EACH TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER Bat.—Case—arphone $14.95 $9.95 games the spent of all reform Representatives temples in the midwest will be attending the annual affair Tuesday, the rabbi said, ball Rd. at The Fell Co. Mrs. D. J. Cunningham of 1924 Ridge Rd. won a $5 case of dog food at Garrity’s. THURS. — FRI. — SAT. & : day the and held be will of election service; religious officers remainder aN T TRANSISTOR RADIO a duct by Lee Hilfman of 1619 Rosemary Rd. at Craftwood Lumber Co., and Nancy is temple the when Day morial 243 North Ave., Highwood. Five dollar gift certificates were won by Anna Bernabei of 201 Sheridan, Highwood, at Baum’s Pastry Shop; by parking. free of B’nai Torah Reform temple and grounds, 2789 Oak St., will be overflowing with teen-agers Me- $7.50, Cimarrusti where Road, B'nai Torah Host To Youth Federation On Memorial Day Mrs. Arbor Ave. Mrs, Clarence Potter of 1364 St. Johns Ave. got the $9.95 cigaret table from Random House. Garnett & Co.’s $7.95 blanket went to Shirley Cabri of 50 Michigan Ave., Highwood. Sherony Hall Legion The Waukegan plenty is there Store. plant Weiland 849 at is Sunday. on out Co., and of 1675 Food blooming C. the bazaar. p.m. Hours are from 6 p.m. to 11 sell to a.m. 10 from and Saturday, at Billie’s, by Mil- at Earl W. Gsell & Mrs. C. Hargreaves at 28, and 27 May for set Bazaar Larson’s. Two gallons of house paint worth $13.30 were won by Mrs. B. C. Maxey of 1662 McGovern St, FREE! AMAZING COLOR HARMONY 6 PACK CARTON COCA-COLA cae ii a A were FREE peer ee gis I I of Greenwood, Deerfield, won ten LP records, value $40, at Moley TV & Appliance Co. The steam iron, ironing board, Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park ID 2-5565 : 4 con- from Thayer’s. Mrs. A. G, Seaberg of 1530 Arbor Ave. got a $25 basket of groceries from Sunset gerie, etc., at moderate prices. 4 Week of 240 Sheridan Ave., Highwood, fot the $15 lazy susan from The Street and a $5 bag of groceries Voi advertised in dresses, sportswear, $10 Fashions. Two other prizes each. Louies nationally Homemakers’ test in three of the 30 participating stores. She got the two throw rugs from John B. Nash Co., value from Featuring Elliott of 522 Burton Ave. The Style Shop, and the $5 certificate from Rosby’s Suburban Hath Slant Jasin Wg t Shopping IS NOW OPEN ASOT SORE, Se CA RY, Sh i a: ARI Sees a “a Ey SO x Winners Announced Marie Beth Or's Bazaar Set for May 27-28 In Deerfield of 941 Deerfield Rd. won a $15.95 Ansco Cadet reflex outfit from Powell’s Camera Mart. Anthony Abbatiello, Prop. CLAVEY’S TREELAND EVERBLOOMING Hybrid Tea 10% Climbers ON POTTED ROSES OFF Floribunda 10 OR Grandiflora MORE WEEKEND SPECIAL ON SHADE TREES PIN OAK GREEN ASH MAPLE Skokie Highland Highway & Clavey Rd. 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Durable, AS Low as Check @ & Mail this Coupon today! se AWNINGS Exclusively *istallation fe ALUMINUM nonuauly he new... feature-packed! Expert, \ i Se es aah RE ©22,FRt FOR Deerfield Catalog FREE Store: WI 5-4600 Address: 714 Waukegan Road Deerfield Commons Shopping Center ee All Other Sizes Available a Comparable Low Prices eeeeseeseeeseeeeeeseses ia on 1h, ee ts) You Be pre- 36”x33” TT sige Florida . .. comes the finest, best engineered patic-trailer awning roof ever Highland Park Catalog Store: ID 2-8830 1854 First Street 24 Hours a Day—7 Days a Week. 5 �Mostly for Women Engagements , ov Weddings oe Chi Views G Silent Auction Held In Nelson Deerfield Center Discusses Its Plans For Featured Events At Home Thursday Meeting In Mrs. Mrs. Roger Nelson, projects chairman of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, is opening her home in Lincolnshire today for an “Elegant Elephant,”’ a silent auction. Mrs. Fred Balzar, past president, and Mrs. Joseph Perry, hospitality chairman, both of the Deerfield Wing are assisting. Admission and departure is by ‘elephant,’ big or small, new or old, with proceeds to benefit the Infant Welfare Scciety. Refreshments will be served. Ravinia’s 1961 coupon book sales campaign got under way at.a kick-off luncheon in the Casino, Tuesday, May 16, attended by more than 100 volunteer sales workers from the North Shore, Chicago, and Western suburbs, who were guests of the Ravinia Executive Committee. The Deerfield- i. _ Bannockburn coupon book sales committee was represented ; by (left to right) Mrs. Edwin Avery, co-chairman, and Mrs. Joseph’ Powell, chairman. Ravinia’s 26th Festival season opens Tuesday evening, June 27. Sale of coupon books will continue until July 2. At the monthly meeting, also held at the Nelson home, on Tuesday May 25, plans for the fall benefit will be discussed. Mrs. William Krucks is co-hostess. Mrs. Victor Turner, assisted by Mrs. Charles Foelsch, displayed the new spring and summer candle collection, a year round project of the Deerfield Wing. The by-laws committee consisting of Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. Henry Staats, and Mrs. Thomas Wood are to report and propose changes. Mrs. Earl Baird and Mrs. William Mankin did volunteer service this month and attended conferences at the Sprague Station on Grand Avenue in Chicago. District 110 ‘Artiste Go Ge On Panic’ Mrs. Edward Borre Re-Elected Head Today At South Park School At 2 p.m. Of Bridge Group “Junior Art” of Wilmot, - schools, Woodland will go on exhibition today Park and South Park at the South Park school _ from 2 to 4:30 p.m., tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow, | May 26, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend - the special showing district 110. A wide Phy the children from _ be represented at this of creative art done by the children of variety of art techniques and media used kindergarten through eighth grade will show. Among these are: oils, water col- _ ors, pastels, sculpting, modeling and crafts. “Under the auspices of the will | the have an opportunity wonderful _youngsters,’’ talents executive board of the Deer- of Chicago. The College Taps Local Alumnae To Aid In Capital Fund Drive Mount Hadley, Holyoke college, Mass., announced these Visgatis, _ praise of the creativity evidenced in all grade levels. George Chlebak, | art instructor assisted Visgatis in talents | will act as hosts Arts along Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom, _ work Mrs. /an in the ‘They hope to establish _ supply of artwork. Page H 14—D 22 district.” a reviews will Sun” by meeting will again Inn. The be changed once a Oriel it was be held at time, how- from 11:30 month November. award |Golf luncheon club on from There at the December May will be Evanston 6. vachenbetie | May-Day Court Member At St. Mary Of Woods Miss named | on the project of “pictures for| classroom formal some | Robert Hausner and Mrs. Gay | Hastings, are also continuing to! | every of the Deerpath ‘through | of the room mothers and will serve | refreshments at the evening ses- | sion. The committee, which in-} _ cludes: Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, chair- | man, Charles Barnett, Charles Vis- | gatis, The | play committee | with the 'that the Deerfield center bridge /tournament is underway and that ithe participating players would | Fine for | Mrs. Frank Zellet, vice president lof the center, announced this week trict. PTA William | the summer. _ study.”’ Bedrosian, in addition to | his work as principal is the testing | and guidance consultant for the dis- | The Mrs. jam. to 11 am. and membership will be limited to 100. Invitations | for this event will be mailed during - and expressions of children through art are most interesting to see and | the 939 as co-hostess. At the last board lever, ay pleased to cooperate both with | | our own art department and with | | the PTA Fine Arts Group in pre- The at Voll, ;announced that there will be another series of six luncheon-book reviews starting in October and that Mrs. Hoppe would again be ithe reviewer. Mrs. Leon Sherman, president of the Deerfield Center, appointed Mrs. George Niblock, chairman for the 1961-62 book club jseries and Mrs. Joseph Hruby was | appointed assistant-chairman. | | is being held said,.‘‘We are especial- display. with plans | May, “Horses | Malet. ithe show. | Osear Bedrosian, principal of | South Park, where the exhibition | this Ln., serving overall held The center is again asking the people of Deerfield and vicinity to help with their annual Infant Welfare rummage sale by donating any used furniture, clothing, kitchenware, jewelry, linens, toys, books or other saleable items which they have decided they no longer need !as a result of spring housecleaning. To Increase Salaries | Mrs. Charles F. Parsons, WI 5-0039 president | o1 - Mrs. Warren Coray, WI 5-1962, According to college for prompt pick-up Richard G. Gettell, increasing fac- will arrange ulty and staff salaries is the pri- service, starting immediately. mary goal of the fund, but large | Mrs. Robert Ramsay of Ramsay sums will also be used for scholarRoad and Mrs. George Niblock, coships, new buildings, and support chairmen of the Deerfield Center of curriculum projects such as four- of the Infant Welfare Book Reviewcollege cooperation with Connecti- Luncheon series, will give their cut Valley neighbors Smith, Amfinal report today. Mrs. Laurene herst, and the University of Massa- Hoppe has given six reviews during chusetts. the 1960-61 season: in October she involved in or- presented “The Lovely Ambition” Local alumnae area cam- by Mary Ellen Chase; in November, ganizing the Chicago of Lonesome Lake” by paign are Mrs. Bayard E. Wynne | “Crusoe and Mrs. Francis M. Compton, III, lataia Stowe; in December, selectThere were of Deerfield, and Mrs. G. Richard ed Christmas stories. no reviews in January or February Bowen of Barrington. and in March Mrs. Hoppe reviewed the Pulitzer Prize Winner for this field Woman’s club will meet on year, “To Kill a Mockingbird” by Tuesday, June 6 at 9:15 a.m. in the Harper Lee. home of Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, 1153 In April, “Return to Japan” by Oxford Rd. Elizabeth Vining was given and in Standing of-all forms of art,’ continued Visgatis. He was high in his | senting The be Cedric dinner dance to be held at the Lake Forest academy on June 24, 1961, will be presented by the dance chairman, Mrs. Frederick Faulkner of Brierhill Rd. that it will launch a $17,750,000 capital funds drive in September. Designed to run until 1963 and correspond with the 125th anniversary of the college, the drive, to be known as the “Fund for the Future,’ is under the national direction of Mrs. Edward R. Murrow, alumnae trustee of the college and wife of the director of U.S.LA. | ehildren in appreciation and under- the Seaman will Mrs. of Westcliffe South _ art superintendent for the district. “Through shows such as this, we _ hope to encourage both adults and _ arranging meeting home this week On Ten-Day Cruise to see of said Charles The The annual benefit formal dinner dance, the September rummage sale, the book club and the bridge tournament will be among the main subjects discussed today at the regular meeting of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society art; - department of district| 110 and the PTA Fine Arts committee, the pubhie At the final meeting of the bridge group of the Deerfield Woman’s club, held on May 11, Mrs. Edward M. Borre was re-elected chairman for the coming year. The bridge group is open to all members of the Deerfield Woman’s club. Any member interested in joining this group may contact Mrs. Borre at WI 5-1897. Voll’s Home A Court Mrs. William Baxter, 1321 Greenwood Ave., and Mrs. Al P. Wetle, Chicago, are pictured aboard the SS Evangeline sailing from Miami. Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Wetle are on the swimming pool deck of the boat. They were aboard for a 10-day cruise recently to the West Indies. a Lynn Fruehauf has been member of the May Day reigning over the May Day i festivities May 20, at Saint Mary-of| the-Woods College, Saint Mary-of- | the-Woods (near Terre Haute), Ind. | She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |H. B. Seymour ‘Lincolnshire, of 27 Deerfield, Thursday, May Oxford Dr., Ill. 25, 1961 �Auxiliary’s Prize Ravinia Auxiliary, Chicago Commons Meeting Tomorrow Car Goes to Races Mrs. Lloyd Vinyard Sr., 775 Kimballwood Ln., will open her home to members of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Association tomorrow afternoon at 1 o’clock. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Warren Wilner and Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey. Dessert-luncheon will precede the business session and the making of cancer dressings for the Highland Park Hospital. Commons The eago parent is badly Needs Aid association in need in Chi- of more than £12,000 to meet its current budget, Mrs. Pauline M. Raff of the auxiliary pointed out. Some of the services have had to be curtailed this year because of reduced income, she added. “As there is much unemployment in the area where the Chicago Com- This quartet of young Highland Park matrons are among founding members of the Junior Division of the Chicago Women’s Committee for the National Jewish Hospital in Denver. They were photographed at last week’s Springtime tea given by Mrs. Joel Goldblatt in her Lake Shore Drive apartment. From left are: Mrs. John F. Nathan, Greenwood Ave.; Mrs. Stephen M. Sickle, Balsam Rd.; Mrs. Eugene Bob-O-Link Karon, Rd.; and Mrs. Sheldon It was an enthusiastic group of young women of Chicago and the North Shore who gathered in the near North side apartment of Mrs. Joel Goldblatt last week to map plans for a Junior Division of the Chicago Women’s Committee for the National Jewish Hospital in Denver. Like the hospital they serve, members of both senior and junior groups are composed of women of all faiths, nationalities and creeds. Said Mrs. Nathan B. Bederman, 22 Lakewood PIl., the vice-chairman of the Chicago Women’s Committee: “The newly-formed Junior group will plan a fund-raising project for next Spring to aid the hospital which is a free-care medical center in Denver, which helps tuberculosis, asthma and heart cases amenable to surgery. 250,000 From Here “Chicago alone has had over a quarter of a million days of free patient care at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver. Patients, like committee members, have always been non-sectarian, since ‘pain knows no creed,’ has been a philosophy of NJH since its founding and also the creed, ‘None may pay who enter.’ ” Among other young Rd., Florsheim, served for sors of the mittee. and Mrs. Harold Sheridan Rd., have several years as sponChicago Women’s com- Mary Martin the actress, is national president. Two graduations, a month’s holiday in Europe to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary, a reunion with their son on the Spanish Riviera, a wedding to attend and two camping trips all add up to a busy and happy summer for the Alfred S. Alschulers Jr. of Sheridan Rd. Their oldest son, Alfred III, will be graduating Sunday, June 11, from Amherst College in Massachusetts; three days later, their daughter, Marilynn, will graduate from Edgewood school. Another son, Arthur, will be confirmed next Sunday at the North Shore Congregation Israel. Their son, Lawrence, missing from all these gatherings, is presently living in Paris and studying at the Sorbonne. (He’s a sophomore at Wesleyan University in Connecticut.) tary of Commerce by Wohne evs eR s May 25, 1961 benefit and which is $15,000 $100,000 of the Auxiliary’s pledge to ‘the building his home in Highland Park, is @onating three hours of his famous sweet the fund. Musician Brandon, who makes the raceway . music that’s country in top known across entertainment spots, as well as on TV and radio. there the young point of view in shoes President University. He was one of 17 WHITES . . . out of 500 applicants to be selected for admission to the Department of Psychology at Harvard Graduate School next fall. On June schuler will 30, Mr. leave and for Mrs. Europe Alto celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary of Aug. 12. They plan to be reunited with son, Larry, late in July on the Spanish Riviera. Later, he plans to go on to Italy to continue his studies. For the hectic man who has decisions to make and is tired of twirling pencils, biting fingernails, chewing erasers, tweaking mustaches, pulling ear lobes, picking lint off suits, chomping cigars, scraping heels, cracking knuckles, polishing glasses, winding watches,.—-an answer might be found here: MID An antiqued gold yo-yo* made in France that sells to be coordinated, we recom- litmus paper. Open Inc. Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Thursday Nites) Highland HEEL Thursday AND and HIGH Friday Nights “Waltins Sévcs) THE 4 CE 4-3249 Thursday, the Racing their own sports cars will be “Pete” Ludlow and Don Lightner of World Motors, who is providing the Auxiliary with the brit liant red Triumph-Herald. e STONE _ to Woman’s Auxiliary, will feature the music of Henry Brandon, his piano, a bass player and a drummer, it was announced this week. The fiveto-eight benefit will be held in Le Pavillon, Northbrook, Monday evening, June 5, financial goal for John F. Kennedy). The next day, Arthur and Marilynn will leave for their respective camps in Minnesota and New Mexico; Alf will take off for summer school at Harvard BRICK blurr tickets will get a ride around between races. On June 26, the family will be in Milwaukee for the wedding of the Alschulers’ nephew, Jon Gudeman to Joyce Lieberman (Jon’s father recently was named Under Secre- mend this yo-yo as a deskweight, particularly suitable for CONCRETE BLUFF sell The Highland ,Park Hospital’s June benefit, sponsored: by the A Gift For the * For the executive, too busy Estimates Richard A. Myles, volunteers at the Highland Park — Hospital, will have a chance to — Brandon Travels for Alschulers for only 2.50. PATIOS Free is located, Henry is even greater need for the services given the community,” she concluded. “It is hoped that generousminded citizens of Chicago, Highland Park and other North Shore communities will make donations which will help balance the budget.” Ln. Mrs. Albert E. Jenner Jr., of Kenilworth greeted guests, while Mrs. Nathan Bederman of Lakewood Pl., a senior sponsor, poured. Graduations, settlement the benefit sponsoring committee said. : ee yes Junior auxiliary ‘‘candy-stripers, Highland Parkers attending the tea, where a color film of NJH, ‘They Go to Live” was shown, were Mrs. David D. Matz, Cloverdale, a charter member with Mrs. Kenneth R. Rusnak (the former Sally Florsheim) of Roger Williams Ave.; and Mrs. Alfred N. Bederman of Lakeside Pl. Mrs. Percy Wilson of Bannockburn returned from California just in time to attend. Mrs. Herbert Altholz of Dale Ave., a member of the Senior committee for several years, will transfer her allegiance to the new Junior division. Mrs. Melvin Straus, Sheridan mons Pekow, Rollingwood The Triumph-Herald which th Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary | is giving as top prize in its June 5 benefit party at Le Pavillon res- — taurant, Northbrook, will be going to the sports car races at Meadow- — dale Raceway in Carpentersville Sunday Mrs. Irving Soboroff of — YOUNG POINT Highland Park OF VIEW IN SHOES Park 499 Central, ID 2-0172 Page H 15—D 23 | �eH te At Home in Highland Park : Following Smoky LA AAA AA OS >THE STEE Restaurant LOX OF O and LUCK! You'll slowly lose your mind if you‘re hunting a late snack anywhere but at The Steer. . .. the sidewalks are rolled up. We're open l-a-t-e !! Reason Delicatessen But not for here! Complete delicatessen and bakery— plus one heck of a good restaurant. a wedding Mountains, trip Mr. and to the Mrs. Carl E. Bernardi are at home at 2020 Green Bay Rd. The bride is the former Wanda Manfredini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Natale Manfredini of Onwentsia Ave., and her husband is the son of the Marco Bernardis of Temple Ave. They were married April 8 in Immaculate Conception church with the Rev. Donald B. Runkle officiating. The bride wore an ivory satin gown with Alencon lace insets and seed pearl trim, designed with chapel train. Her matching crown held an illusion veil and she carried Amazon lilies, carnations and stephanotis. Miss Enrica Bernardi was maid of honor; bridesmaids were Miss Carol Benvenuti, Miss Sharon Margelli, Miss Carla Rossi, Miss Betts’ Photo Peggy Cortesi and Miss Cheri Cortesi. They wore bouffant-skirted Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bernardi lilac silk organza gowns with matching tiaras and carried pink and lavender carnations in cascade bouquets. Ronald Bernardi was best man; ushering were Peter Dugan, Samuel Manfredini, Edward Pasquesi, William Cortesi and Richard Watson. A reception at the Highland Park Woman’s Club followed the cereAdults interested in Summer mony. painting and sketching classes are Both Mr. Bernardi and his bride invited to call the Suburban Fine are graduates of Highland Park Arts Center, ID 3-1404, since the High School. schedule now is being prepared. Adults’ Painting, Try us! Sketching Classes We're mon., Tues., WED., THURS., SUN. OPEN— WE 8:30 a.m.-Midnite CATER TO THOSE WHO LOVE We cater to Bar Mitzvahs and sales meetings. Begin June 26 FRI. & SAT. 8:30 a.m.-2 TO EAT — THE a.m. BEST Dylan Thomas Play The ultimate in Western dining pleasure. At Country Day School for May 26 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY When the play, “Under Milk Wood,” written by Dylan Thomas shortly before his death, is given Friday evening, May 26, at North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka, almost all of the 36 senior students will have a part on stage or behind scenes. Curtain is at 8:30 p.m. Elizabeth Ames, daughter of the Warren W. Ames of Central Ave., is one of the seniors working on the production. Gerald ‘Terry’ Ostrom, son of the senior Gerald Ostroms of Prospect Ave. will be seeing the production but is too busy with the school’s Spring baseball schedule to take part. BE YOUR OWN HARDWARE — BUILDING MATERIAL LAWN & GARDEN AND PATIO MATERIALS TRAQE new or EOE MARK 5 Hi | RIDE-A-MATIC TRACTOR with versa-gear drive 20 0 9° SS Fall Benefit Plans attachments * grass clippings disappear! ® safest rotary mower made! * revolutionary new lawn mowing Ca concept! * mows, cleans, mulches, your lawn [_] GENUINE feeds in one easy operation! NAIL ON FINE oki, $1.21 sq. ft. [-] UNDERGROUND GARBAGE RECEIVERS, from _....... $15.00 [7] WINDOW WELL COVER GUARDS, from. )..4............, $6.95 | FREE DEMONSTRATION! DECORATIVE WALLS [-] STEEL FENCE AND POSTS [-}] USED PAVING BRICK 49c up HARDWARE 08.55 cack leks Vinsisds dcssedansl $2.23 Qt. COMPLETE KILLER FOR PATIC SKIL ELECTRIC HEDGE CLIPPER—25% AND DRIVEWAYS—Save 69c Me I i rece oes $2.10 Gal. SPECIAL ® Roto @ @ Saws Concrete ® You a ‘Page H 16—D 24 ARP IN Tillers Chain Division Breakers NAME IT! CLIPPER AND of Mutual Services OFF—THIS WEEK SUPPLY ,.4, Highland Is Ticket Chairman Mrs. Edward Chase Jr. of Green Bay Rd., is in charge of tickets and reservations for the benefit. Mrs. will for the Their exciting plans for an informal country benefit at Wild Rose Farm, in St. Charles, September 30, were discussed Monday afternoon when members of Mrs. Stephen Sanders of Maple Ave. was among Highland Park volunteers who served at the Alice Wood Infant Welfare station the past month. be one of the meeting co-host- , Monday. GARRITY'S Park » Inc. Open 7:45 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday. Sunday, 10 to 12 N.W. Corner Skokie Highway & Half Day Rd., Highland Park We ; Have EVERYTHING FOR ONLY. MUTUAL of Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society met. Mrs. Charles Cederberg, Lake Forest, opened her home for the meeting. esses GRASS MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF MATERIALS IN THE AREA TOOL RENTAL will begin the week of and continue’ through according to Mrs. Ruud, secretary. Chase EP Reg. $34.95 ...... ON SALE ONLY $26.20 BUILDING A PATIO? Classes June 26 August 18, executive By Deerpath Group A EVERREADY WEED KILLER A 3, 10 William Laurie will instruct adults Thursday afternoons from 1 to 4 o’clock; Carl Schwartz, Wednesday afternoons and evenings. Registration for Summer classes will be held at the Center, . 654 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, Saturdays, June 3 and 10, from la to 4 p.m. f 5 5 0” f-] SOLAR SCREEN BLOCKS FOR LAWN & GARDEN SPECIAL Register June + ~ Hours ‘ OUTDOOR R COOKING ll but the Grill! | T From Charcoal to Steaks From Lighter to Hot Dogs. y’ Complete Line of Meats and Groceries. —— S$ STOCK UP NOW —— We will be closed all day Memorial Day, DEERFIELD G RIDGE ROADS Open Monday-Friday to 8:30 — Sat. to 6 — Sun. Thursday, ID 2-9712 to Noon. May 25,1961 3 asc SORE aN Soe �says ALL FOR Frolics “FUN, and Fash- ions in the Suburbs” was the membership luncheon and style show which Highland Park B’nai_ B'rith Women sponsored Wednesday noon, May 24, in the home of Mrs. Seymour Cousin, 256 Oak Knoll Terr. From left, are Mrs. Samuel Robbins, vice-presi dent, Mrs. Jack Ru bin, president; Mrs. Leonard Levin, program man; rome chair- and Mrs. JeFactor, show commentator. North Shore Group Photo Varied Art Program Planned for Fall Plans for a wide and varied program in the arts to begin next Fall are being mapped by new committees of the Highland Park Associates of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago, according to Mrs. Richard Ettling- er of Wade Street, Associates’ chairman. Study groups, exhibitions at the Recreation Center and trips to the Art Institute are among highlights of the program, in charge of Mrs. Saul Bernstein of Waverly Road. Serving on her committee are Mrs. Myron Melamed, Mrs. Maurice Pollak, Mrs. Herbert Baker and Mrs. Louis Heller. Art at ‘Rec’ Center Next year’s ‘Art at the Recreation Center” program will be in charge of Mrs. J, Parker Hall. On her committee for this popular activity will be Mrs. Bernard Nath, Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Jr., Mrs. Wil- liam Anixter, Mrs. Henry Getz and Mrs. Glenn Keats. Other new chairmen and their committees include: Mrs. Glenn Chell, by-laws; Mrs. Oliver Tut- hill, membership, old Hughes with and Mrs. Mrs, Har- William Gold- smith, members; Mrs. Baker, public relations, with Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, Mrs. Albert Kurtzon, Mrs. Robert Schulman, Mrs. Leon Baker and Mrs. Edwin Baker as members; and Mrs. John Laurie, telephone committee chairman. by This Pair of Busy Young Matrons Find Job Fun Two talented young Highland Park matrons, Mrs. Frederic Pol- lock, 2023 Linden Ave., and Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, 1417 Ferndale, dea few weeks ago to band choreography and dance direction for both children’s and adult thea- One of their earliest and most successful ventures was doing the choreography for the recent ORT musicale, “The Lady Is for Learning.” Mrs. Pollock, who is the mother of two daughters, studied with Merriel Abbott and Charles Bachman and during World War II, choreographed shows at the Portsmouth Naval Base. Since then, she has worked with many children’s groups. She is a member of the Ex- perimental Shore Theater Dance and Hear Highland candy Ravine are R. Sordyl Drive at are graduates of High School and Juniors Park-Ravinia of the Highland Center of the In- fant Society Welfare of Chicago who have worked at the Thrift Shop in Highland Park during the past two months are: Mrs. Strecker, Mrs. Edward Olson, Mrs. Warren Wilner, Mrs. Jack Copp, Mrs. Max Harnden, Mrs. Harold Phillips, Mrs. Chester Jones, Mrs. Henry Chase and Mrs. J. E. Hunt- and er. speech in the directed both and home at and The FOR North Shore ise “a ICE Thursday, May 25, 1961 of the Glencoe Public Library scheduled for June. Included are some of his photographs of actors, children and abStract art. notes that Stein does a lot of youth “more our coin-op- dispens- ales KING ‘ CUBES SIZE LARGE BAG ICE | DAILY | BAG CRUSHED CUBES ICE 175 ice DISPENSER 2037 ST. JOHNS AVENUE Just North of Elm St. DRIVE CAREFULLY— THE LIFE MAY BE YOUR OWN Aroma MEMORIAL Tells DAY You It?s Baked WEEKEND OUTDOOR In Our YOU SAV ‘: Kitchen” EATING! [9 Reg. GERMAN CHOCOLATE CANASTA ..... F. Stein Jr. of 275 Laurel has an exhibit in the Ham- work and that children are his main photographic interest; but describes the theater pictures as Lake Forest; Mrs. Chase, Mrs. J. E. Hunter, Mrs. Van Dobeus, Mrs. Harnden and Mrs. Robert Moore. ice OPEN HIGHLAND PARK ICE CO. Dance Cunningham, Chell, of in strong, ICE DISPENSER choreog- A, J. Freiler, chairman of the library’s art selection committee, Glenn supply HAMBURGER BUNS — HOT DOG ROLLS the the Recent Infant Welfare station workers include: Mrs. Donald King, Mrs. Harold Phillips, Mrs. James Mrs. night, you can get an ample COIN OPERATED the Highland Park Mrs. Hirsch at- “Where Stein’s Photo Art In Glencoe Exhibit Room Anytime, day or erated er. raphed city-wide playground festivals in Racine, Wis, Before moving to Highland Park, she produced musicals in Skokie, and at the U.S. Naval Training Cenrter in Great mond chute Workshop. modern dance group at University of Wisconsin University of Missouri. B. Ave. Brethren ICE CUBES ALWAYS ON TAP at of tended the University of Michigan. dance, taking part in Orchesis, the ident of the Workshop. United waterproof bags Lakes. She is immediate past pres- Juniors at Work Au of the local club. Mrs. John now in August 5 in Bethany Methodist and Ey gelical Park. Wed plan to be married cubes and also the late Mr. Hirsch. The young couple were married in Chicago and honeymooned at Palm Springs, Calif. They St., t MecDaniels Ave., are announcing the February marriage of their daughter, Marlene Fay, to William R. Hirsch, son of Mrs. Joseph of Bloom DISPENSER Sordyl-Hirsch Vows Read in February Hirsch of To They al ‘Summing-Up’ tion; the Juniors and Winklers Both Joyce and her fiance graduates of Highland Park School. the North University of Wisconsin in and drama with a minor has Charles scholarship fund for teachers of exceptional children. Several Juniors of the Highland Park club attended the banquet with Mrs. Katie Ozborn, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, as special guest. Dr. Bergen Evans, speaking on “The Responsibilities of Being Intelligent,” was the popular banquet speaker. Also starred at the convention was Dr. Bowden Hunt of the Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court in Florida. It was through his efforts that ‘‘A Day in Court” program was begun by the Federa- Mr, Engagement Revealed Mrs. Louise Buss of Owen, Wis., is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Joyce, of Washington St., Highwood, to Charles Winkler Jr., son of the senior The girls heard reports and final summing-up of state Junior projects including service to the Brai Research Foundation by _ selling Mrs. Axelrod, who has four young sons, has a degree from the She Buss-Winkler to- gether and become career girls. Now, as Leah, Inc. (each has that first name), the duo is providing tricals. When the 66th annual convention of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs was held recently in che Sherman Hotel, Chicago, severil members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club took part. Mrs. Daniel MeGavock, newlyinstalled president of the Juniors, and Mrs. Russell Meyers, retiring presidet, were delegates. Taking part in the fun and glamour of “Junior Day’ were Mrs. Gale Hansen, Mrs. Remo Picchietti, Mrs. Thomas Ducey, Mrs. Eugene Negro, Mrs. Fred Harris and Mrs. Dudley Clausing. “trick-or-treat” Zeloof-Stuart cided Junior Auxiliary Has Part in Federation Convention in City mM & { IT’S ON THE FIRE! A familiar phrase that will be oft repeated now that the popularity of hamburgers and weiners are at their seasonal height. And our convenient size big yp packages of hamburger buns and hot dog rolls will add to the pleasure of your out-ofdoor eating. 90c NORMANDY COFFEE CAKE Plain or Blueberry We Will Be Closed All Day Memorial Day, Tues., May 30. | BAUM S PASTRY SHOP. 620 Central Ave. hi ) 2.0815 | sophisticated.” Page H 17—D 25 ge es +: ‘al �er Parents Are Told x Name Gary Woolley Home Ec Students As President of Opinions expressed in this de- Mike Editor, have read k news in the about Highland the aining to the for Lieutenant on partment Bonamarte controversy recent examina- of Police t. I realize lecide , that a legal but as a ce ion one the for felt that retired courts it was only Highland Park Captain, to voice on this matter. my e of my duties while ain of the Highland ce was to be in charge onnel. Chief Schmieg had many discussions I was Park of all and I on the mat- rer before a Juvenile Bureau was ‘reated on the Department as would be the best officer force to handle the position penile Officer. There was 2 else, in my ualify for opinion, the position e Bonamarte, Sr. -all patrolmen wished motional of 0 to, the could except It was agreed should take the for the examination to Juvenile Sr. be assigned Bureau. placed promotional to on of no (not Sergeants) Sergeant onamarte, who Mike second examination on giv- the Civil Service CommisThe Officer who placed ighest on the test has since left the Highland Park Police Force. liscussion which indicated that he officer appointed to this posiion would come to a “dead end” y accepting the position of JuvenOfficer, Therefore, according 0 all Civil Service Rules and state Statutes, our Highland Park Juvenile er n a Officer must patrolman or 1959 when given for geant, the the everyone, now a be sergeant examination position of including my- , considered the Juvenile Offia Sergeant of Police, there, it was out of the question _he should take a competitive ination for sergeant. His were staggered in such a nner that it would permit him be on duty as Sergeant when r sergeants were off-duty. For past 34%4 years he has been the Sergeant on duty on Sundays » Chief, Captain and other all matters requiring an imate Sergeant’s decision were rred to him. This also gave opportunity to hold conwith parents who could be available on any day except sunday. He also acted in a super- isory capacity by conducting “in service” the fodd training shift” classes for patrolmen, ie., 1imal Warden, the Meter the Motorcycle Officer, sidentally, are doing the Man, who, “different” k but are considered qualified take promotional examinations. would my further opinion, like Sgt. e, Sr., is one to add Mike of the that out- ding policemen on the Highind Park Department and _ his years of experience in police k should surely qualify him to the examination for Lieunt, even though he is now ened to the Juvenile Bureau. lis knowledge of police work is xcellent but he has an unusual ibility for handling juveniles and his, together with his knowledge all police work, including laws aining to adults as well as iles, should make him doubly ed for any promotional mination. Earl U. Lempinen, Retired Highland Park Police Capt. ge H 18—D Editor, On DHS Council Board Gary Woolley, Deerfield High School sophomore, was elected president of the Deerfield High School Student Council Executive Board for the school year 1961-62 by the newly elected council board ed Monday, tended a May City 15, when I Council at- meeting for the first time, I was amazed and chagrined to see the belligerance with which Councilman Barret Mason greeted Tom Gor- don who was making a plea in behalf of Sgt. Mike Bonamarte Sr. In a sententious tone Mr. Mason asked Mr. Gordon, “What is your interest in this?” as though Mr. Gordon were a bookie asking for permission to open a new establishment! With great forbearance, Mr. Gordon explained that he is have been delighted that a citi- zen is concerned with the retention of outstanding policemen like Sgt. Bonamarte, particularly since there is an appalling turnover in the 32-man police force (17 have left in five years). With regard to Sgt. Bonamarte, he not only officer, made but the on May only recorded at 28, perfect the Institute police throughout the Despite of Ap- departments world, the fact that he wears sergeant stripes on his police form, receives sergeant’s pay uniand passed the test for juvenile officer with the rank of sergeant, he was told take that the he was civil ineligible service to test for lieutenant. The Frank technical reason given by Nosek of the Civil Service Commission marte test was that Sgt. Bona- had never taken the regular for sergeant. At the time this made sense to me, although I later learned that Bonamarte had taken and passed the test in 1946, but perhaps In it was any mains in “Can a outdated. event, our officer sergeant city— the not be Allan I, Simon is no Bonamarte excellent job our town, He police Sr. that has Mich- done an for the citizens of is a credit to our department and to the city of Highland Park. The first people to acknowledge this fact, I am certain, are the very people who he now accuses of unfairness. It is not my intention to delve into the as to why highly Mike technical treas- of Boys’ Club. reasons was not permitted A 170 “Fashion Fantasy” featuring home economics students at Highland Park High School will Hess, social Sophomore students selected Bole, treasurer; Kris social chairman. the Rander- Boys’ Club officers for next year will be James Grossfeld, vice-president; Charles Burkhardt, secretary; Brad Schlessinger, treasurer. Girls’ Club leadership is vested in Kathy Magnus, vice-president; Bonnie West, secretary; Bonnie Betterman, treasurer; Annette Gamm, publicity chairman. Italian Women Meet Italian Women’s Prosperity Club will meet Thursday, May 25, at 8 p.m. in the Community Center. Mrs. John Baldi, chairman of the benefit dance to be held May 27 will report. A special program mothers of the club passed the age of honoring who have 70, has been arranged by Mrs. Gene Pedrucci, social chairman. Refreshments will sewing phase of her home eco- nomics course this year. Girls were allowed to choose their own patterns and materials and work with minimum help from the teacher. Clothes to be modeled represent from eight to 12 weeks from planning and construction to working on actual modeling. Mrs. Joanne Plimpton and Reid, Miss Mrs. Francis Gladys Cairn- A reception is planned the sing. after the show. Three Hich Schoo! Winners in Annual Writing Contest Three Highland Park High school students were award winners in the thirty-first annual writing tournament of the Scholastic Press Guild of Chicago. Tom Elias, a senior who next year will be editor of Shoreline, the high school weekly newspaper and who at present is sports editor of the paper, won first prize in the sports writing class in extemporaneous division of tournament, Daryl MaclIntire, a senior, the the won to take the Civil Service examination for lieutenant, if in the considered judgment of the com- mission further in by daughters of the mothers. board, he did not qualify. prove the fairness of the chairman stated To the in pub- lic that he hoped that the courts would overrule their decision. I am deeply concerned over the effect that confusing headlines and unsubstantiated statements garding our City Manager reand Chief the of Police may have on morale of our citizens regarding our system of government and its officers. Both Snyder and Schmieg were publicly pressure of the cuser to accused influence commission. was asked of the the ac- substantiate his claim, he again referred to that mysterious “someone.” of the Crop” luncheon of the Guild the It is again bers that confidence that the accuser the council in such matwas to shake we have in our form of government or its people, I am most confident that this action has failed to do so. The citizens of Highland Park have high regard for their officials and recognize their integrity and sincere devotion to duty, Until such the time we contrary, have evidence to let us encourage them to continue in our behalf. at Co. Mr. Carson, Lloyd Plan Field Trip To Wisconsin administration, for Room and HS Archaeologists land well Scott Wendt, editor of Chicago’s American, was the main speaker at the luncheon. A total of 397 entries were received in the contest, 209 in the submitted division and 188 in the extemporaneous division. Dr. John Munski, publications director at the High school, assisted in the judging of material in the contest. the unanswerable smear of, “when did stop beating your wife.” The entire matter was obviously brought to the attention of the council to embarrass Ralph Snyder, Chief Schmieg and the city full Highland Pirie decision When to using our message community. to In would second place in the poetry class in the extemporaneous division. Michael Feingold, a junior, gained honorable mention in the essay class in the submitted division. The awards were announced last Saturday, May 20, at the “Cream served again direct adults of the Each girl will model,at least one garment she has fashioned in the During the intermission, high school boys’ chorus will Paul We the an article in the NEWS last week, we explained the organization of the 1961 Junior Prom, “Southern Side O’Heaven.” We hoped this Bob son, treasurer; chairman. Party Plans be held this evening, May 25 in the main auditorium. The show, open to the public without charge, will start at 8:15 p.m. following slate: Neil Hirsch, vicepresident; Sherry Rubin, secretary; dreis, the question president has no jurisdiction ters. If the intent Editor, There ael re- wear and Sharp, About After-Prom Show Tonight cross of the home economics department, have assisted the girls. Lesley Jones, Suzanne Hemsworth, Judy Osborne, Peggy Womack and Gail Kroll have planned and directed the production. knew Mrs, Dear enigma All-American police chevron of a a sergeant?” the Ray elect- Johnson, Other junior officers will be: Jon Johnson, vice-president; Joan Schiffer, secretary; Michaele Won- honored he and was Jane ever He is also the identification officer of our police department and his name is prefaced by sgt. on an identification: booklet which to Frantz, 1959, score Fleming All school elections, sponsored by the Student Council, were completed yesterday, May 17, at Deerfield High School. Fred Teeter was elected president of the junior class; Alan Reeder, president of the sophomore class; Martha Rudolph, president of Girls’ Club and Peter be plied Science, School of Scientific Crime Detection, Chicago. goes secretary; juvenile is a unique John vice-president; urer. the father of three children. Also, in coaching the Mighty Midgets—12 to 14-year-old football players at the Recreation Center—he has worked with Sgt. Bonamarte on several occasions and is greatly impressed with his outstanding qualifications. Mr. Gordon, who is a graduate of the University of Illinois with a B.S. in Education and _ postgraduate credits in political science, is a respectable businessman and taxpayer. As a_ responsible and dedicated citizen of our community, his reasons for appearing before the Council should NOT have been questioned, especially NOT in a surly fashion! Indeed, the Councilmen should Bona- truly reflect members. Dear Zeants are off duty on Sundays) the rences always the views of the NEWS. Letters must be held to 250 words and signed with the correct name and address of the writer, whose name will not be printed if good reason for withholding is given. question the not on » Highland Park Police Departow do Present Fashion The Archaeology Park High Club of High- School is spon- soring a field trip to Wisconsin on Saturday, May 27. The trip is open to both memare of the Club and those who interested. The tour will include a visit to the Milwaukee Public Museum, where is displayed the world’s largest collection of Indian artifacts, and to Aztalan State Park, where a restored village of a branch of the Aztec Indians of Mexico is located. Tickets for the excursion are on sale in the High School Book Store for $1 per person. The bus will leave from the bus work at 8 am. and return at 5 p.m, George Etu, Club president, has Lou Kahn advised. the fine work done in Prom as for local teens. This week, we would like to discuss after prom entertainment. This is the part of the evening that many parents fear. In many areas, parents feel forced to give in to their childrens’ bizzare pleas for more money so that they may attend night clubs and adult spots after the dance “because everybody’s doing it.” Parents in Highland Park should feel free to let their children do what ‘everybody’s”’ doing after Prom in Highland Park. The Student Activities Committee is sponsoring an after prom party for all Township High School District No. 113 students right in Highland Park. Student Activities Committee, which sponsors events including the High School New Year’s Eve party, during the year, is holding the after-Prom in ‘Honor of the Juniors. Mrs. Donald Sims and Newman ‘Red’ Fell have helped SAC in planning this party. So that students are not tempted to spend the early morning hours driving into the city, the afterProm party is traditionally a continuation of Prom. It is festive, well-chaperoned and welcomes well behaved young men and women. The after-Prom will be held in the main ballroom of Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake, less than six blocks from the site of Prom itself. Students who drive will have their cars parked in the well guarded area provided by the hotel. The after-Prom dance is open to students and former students of HPHS and Deerfield High School and their dates. The tickets will be sold at the door. This is certainly better entertainment for less money than could be found in a reputable Chicago night spot. The band of Henry Brandon, who will provide dance music at the Prom, will have a smaller combo for dancing at the after-Prom. The party at the Moraine will begin at 12:30 am. a half hour after the high school dance is officially over. This will give the students with adequate time to chat friends, leave the high arrive at the their school and Moraine, but only the most determined will have a chance to find trouble either in parked cars or with liquor. Any teen-ager with liquor on his breath will be denied admittance to the SAC sponsored after-prom party. The 3 a.m. closing hour of the after-Prom can make the two dances a long glamorous evening for many and may obliviate the need for a barrage of parties beginning at dawn. Chaperones for the after-Prom have been chosen to represent the parents of students in each of the four classes. This is not ‘a party only for juniors, though their wishes have been given consideration in planning theme and decor. Simple food will be provided by the Student activities committee. Decorations will carry out the antebellum theme of the Prom. entrance their good show organizing and conducting a safe, glamorous evening (This the article, NEWS pared School last and the week, by Highland students.) 26 Park ursday, May Mead ix ‘4 By obaN ae en to aha BN ‘ story were is i ; in pre- High 25, 1961 �Set?) Se En 2 oh pa ae beds Tr aiiect eRe AT A " i A i ee oat m a es a ee is ne RR $e ac NPN G NEG7 x et Tre eeea 9 CS Hata ¥ EA eee en ier 2s th a4) Nin 7 , i coats Girl Scout Camping Program Beach For Summer Nears Completion Girl Scouts from 18 neighborhoods in Moraine Girl Scout Council are checking their camping gear for those adventures Plans for Council-operated established camp, troop camp, and day camps are nearing completion and registrations are already being received in the Council offire at 580 Central Ave., according to Mrs. Robert Nereim, volunin the out-of-doors. teer coordinating the Council camp program Miss Frances Kinnett, a teacher in the Crestwood school in Northbrook, has been employed to direct Established Camp to be held at Camp Kiawassa near Woodstock. She is a former Girl Scout this year. help the troops with their program. Registrations for this event are being accepted in the Council office and will close June 6. profes- | Day sional with 18 years camping experience in Iowa, Indiana, and Alabama. Having come in to the Girl Scout program as a 9-year-old, she brings to the camp program some special skills in crafts. Questioned about her hobbies, she revealed she loves singing and music and also admitted with some hesitation that she can play the bugle. First session of Established Camp will be held from June 29 to July 12 and the second session begins July 13 and lasts until July 26. Registrations are made by mail only to the Moraine Council office and will be made on a first come, first served, basis until they are closed June 5. The camp site is a wooded tract with natural springs, stream and pond about one mile west of Woodstock. Campers live xas'y Pele | Camp Safe Has Thorns Two out-of-town registered beach users with High- complaints land Park police last weekend. Stephen returned McPartlin to his Hawthorne Ln. to find back cubes the on the of Lake car at Bluff parked on 2 a.m. Sunday seat torn and ice floor. Mary Smith, 18, of vale, Skokie, reported from her purse. 7824 $4 Kedtaken Driver Honored G. J. Hammond of 612 Pleasant Ave., having driven without an accident for 23 years, was honored by the Shell Oil Co. He is an aviation representative for the firm. Engineer Honored Richard Giangiorgi of 337 Western Ave., Highwood, is a new member of Pi Tau Sigma mechanical engineering honor society at Marquette University. When you are ill When He Call your Doctor Prescribes Call Morrie! at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” Program Day camping, to be held at several sites throughout the council jurisdiction, is camping by the day under the supervision of a trained director and qualified counselors who help girls learn to live simply and happily in the outof-doors. The program will include outdoor cooking, songs and games, camp-crafts, dramatics, nature study and handicrafts. Locations already announced are at Ft. Sheridan, Lake Bluff and Mundelein. Registrations will be accepted until June 1. Further information and camp folders are available at Moraine Council headquarters, Mrs. Nereim announced. Two Hurt in Crash in tents on wooden floors, arranged | Richard Kauchak of 1816 Davis, Whiting, Ind., was ticketed for negligent driving after colliding with a utility pole on Lambert Tree Ave. at Groveland at 7:12 a.m, Saturday, Highland Park police report. He suffered lacerations to the knee and hand. His passenger, Judy in units. Prepared meals will be served in the dining hall, except when the units plan their own cook-outs. Troop Camp Slated Three sessions of a Council-operated Troop Camp will be held at the same site, beginning Sunday, June 18 and continuing through June 24. Each session will be of two days duration. Troop camping is an experience in which the troop with its leader spends an overnight or longer in the out-of-doors, with troop members cooking their own meals, and planning their own program for each day. A camp director, a nurse, and volunteer program consultants will be available to Jancosek of 258 Indianapolis, Whiting, suffered facial lacerations. Both were treated at Highland Park Hospital. Damage listed at $550 totalled the car, and $60 damage to the pole is listed. Buy and THE NEW hold U. ON S, * sh! PACER SSS R sot Bonds. 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JEWEL INSTANT 4-3000 Suspend flat finish for walls and ceilings DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MA’ BE YOUR OWN For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430, | Paul bt el ll a al a i Damage Licenses Sargent of 850 Dean Ave. ee ABBOTT HOUSE Fiberglass POOLS 1233 a lifetime BY BORREGARD R.GlenJ. RockBORREGARD DElta CO., 6-5333 INC. Illinois ; oN Q Waukegan, | 25,000 E Choice Color GERANIUMS | elie elie ele are just completing another brand-new wing with even finer accommodations, including air-conditioning, intercommunication i al a Plus of ‘pleasure Friendliness system, etc. Almost all are single rooms—occasional doubles. Yes, Abbott House is a nursing home. But people see it also as a dignified residence, a fine hotel, a place to rest and recuperate, a haven for the elderly, and a friendly, comfortable dwelling, all rolled in one. In addition to modern beauty, convenience, comfort and friendliness, we offer Registered Nurse supervision and 24-hour nursing care. Ask your doctor about us. F } } ) P : From residents, their doctors, their relatives and their friends, we get compliments and thanks. If you have a problem which Abbott House can help you solve, we shall be happy to have you contact us. i j d d j IDlewood 2-6080 OR SSE ABBOTT PES HOUSE whe. . insures — BEAUTIFUL Now Abbott House is even newer! We 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE MODERN Comfort — Convenience — to Your Taste and Landscaping Construction — sie NEW Styled site... ste. Exclusively alia The Highland Park Nursing Home Glas Crete The Highland Park Nursing Home Oe 405 ae ES mL NER GE AEM UgERN Seder SQEee MRP Central Tee agree ae Avenue a Commencement eager Is Friday, June 2 Commencement exercises for 22 Hebrew school students of North Suburban Three Highland Parkers are named on the current list from Springfield of drivers’ licenses revoked for three moving violations. They are Alice Davis of 1799 Rosemary Rd., Eugene J. O’Riley of 2419 St. Johns Ave., and PAINT enjoyment Small cause. Delroy Mayer of Green Bay, Wisc., was waved around by a fellow trucker as the northbound Half Day Rd. light turned green. Nate Pastel of 1099 Merrill St., Winnetka, started to pass Mayer at the same time. A trailer tire rubbed Pastel’s car, doing $20 damage. him. NEW! Dean as to the oiia ag or clues but afin CE call Valley ole information few Skokie afternoon, ele detailed with on pie For cense a car Thursday semi- ote BARAT COLLEGE found Crystal Lake as he turned west out of the cutoff. Howard was ticketed for failure to yield or have his driver’s li- and last a ste ADULTS July 11 to July 31 a Rd. between ofte. — trailer report. She was a passenger of westbound Anne Caringello of 117 Maple Ave., Highwood, whose car was hit by Walter Howard of brush investi- ote. GRADES June 19 to July 10 police a police .stte. : Individual Programs for: 10-12 — COLLEGE STUDENTS Park gated Park she. land Students Learn SUPERIOR READING SKILLS Highland ttie..wie... sie... wie... ste..otte...sthe [SUMMER READING PROGRAM May Morelli was bruised in a crash at Skokie Valley and Half Day Rds. Tuesday last week, High- afte. | Beth El School's Car, Semi Bump | Crash at Cincke Synagogue Beth El will be held Friday evening, June 2, at 7:30 in the auditorium with Rabbi Philip L. Lipis giving the charge to the graduating class. Dr. Louis Katzoff, director of religious education, will present the class; Bernard H. Sokol, chairman of the school board, will distribute diplomas. Eli Field, president of the congregation, will accept the class gift. Cantor Jordan Cohen, with Arnold Miller as accompanist, will participate in the Sabbath Eve service. A reception following the service will be given by parents in honor of the graduates. Following are the graduates: Fred Benson, Jerrold Carl, Jeffrey Edelman, David Eisenberg, Paul Eisner, Kerry Frumkin, Michael Goldman, Alan Gordon, David Hazelkorn, Philip Heller, Lloyd Kasper, Jason Kravitt, Benjamin Kugler. Also, Marvin Lerner, Linda Reuben, Marc Ringel, Alan Robin, Leslie Schwartzman, William Shapiro, Rodney Slutzky, Jerrold Stempel and Leah Zell. Eisen Is Elected Student Chairman Stephen Eisen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eisen, 149 Deere Park Ct., junior at the University of Pennsylvania, recently was elected chairman of Houston Hall board, the undergraduate student governing body of the school. In mid-May, he was elected to Sphinx, the honorary society for next year’s senior men. He also is president of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity and a member of Phi Kappa Beta, junior honor society. Captains Golf Team Peter Cimbalo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cimbalo, 580 Chicago Ave., a junior at Western State College in Macomb, IIl., is cocaptain of the school’s golf team, which has won ten matches, tied two and lost one. The team has toured a number of cities, the first visit being Houston, Texas. Cimbalo is majoring in physical education. ee ave ready for spring planting Smaller cog Geraniums : 3 for |$1.00 .00 co e STEERING e SHOC K ABSORBERS e FRONT END SUSPENSION _ANNUALS- PERENNIALS s SEEDS SHRUBS SHADE TREES TUBEROUS BEGONIAS EVERGREENS FERTILIZERS GRASS SEED IMPATIENS PLANTS Complete Planting Service ‘ aa MAKE Let our experts put your car in perfect shape for summer driving. We have Hellwigs and Overload Springs in stock for all ‘61 Cars! KINDLEIN S FLORIST } Free Delivery © Open 7 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 days a week. ce. Flowers by Wire CE 4-2764 | 1390 Skokie Hwy., Lake Forest SAFETY A BY-WORD DAHL'S 2058 FIRST ST. AUTO RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 i L ea oi is ye pia Page a 28 Thursday, May 25, 1961 �Radios When Charles radio missing Healy Phone Gone he has Theel from for Someone noticed the the red Austin- there, sale Earl Crash Annoys has been phoning 544 Schwartz of over past the County three Line months, Jack Rd. and breathing heavily instead of talking, Highland Park police are told. Podolsky, assistant sales manager, checked around the World Motors lot on Skokie Highway and found a radio missing from a black Triumph also. As many as 50 of the annoying calls have been received on a weekend, police say. at Hickory Edward A. Greenwald of 1477 Arbor Ave. got a ticket for negligent driving after a rear-end collision with Henry Santostefano of 885 Central Ave. Monday last week turned as Santostefano driveway, Highland Park port. into his police re- Two Highland Park residents were among the 38 Lake Forest College students honored for outstanding scholastic achievement and participation in campus activities during the past year. They were singled out for recognition at a special Honors Day Convocation May 9. Left to right: President William Graham Cole congratulates Mrs. Robert Breger, the former Diane Siegman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Siegthe McPher- son Prize for Excellence in Scholarship in Philosophy by Pro- man of 176 Sheridan Road, who was awarded fessor Robert L. Sharvy; and Gerald M. Panter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Panter of 162 Prospect Ave., who was awarded a Sao ee : Home Interphone lets caller identify himself through outside speaker while you answer the door confidently by picking up the nearestphone. Room to room calls can _ be answered hands-free. , the Sterling Price Williams Prize for Merit and Promise in the Study of Psychology by Dean Howard H. Hoogesteger. Mrs. FAIR BRINGS YOU Breger iso January grads of Lake Fores Colle, while | = SPIRING PHONE FULL” A “HOME DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN any Bell Chime—Centrally located in your home, it announces calls with a pleasant chime. Wonder- sounds. A pleasant chime, a loud bell to bring you from outdoors and with most all of us after forty—just means the eyes can no longer focus from far to near objects. So see your eye physician (M.D.) for eye examination. If he prescribes bifocals, remember there are umpteen kinds—but only one bifocal right for your work, your kind of play, your way of walking or reading a book. Here at H.O.V., we take infinite care to select just the right one for you. That’s why you enjoy wearing H.O.V. bifocals. FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Hfoyse of Vision ™ Bell’s ILLINOIS BELL the familiar telephone ring. a Extra Lines permit two people to phone at the same time. Each line can have its own number and share all your extensions. Additional Listings in the telephone directory make it easy for other people to find any member of your family. Call your Illinois Bell business office or ask your installer-repairman about the many new services that cost so little—yet do so much for you. Better still, come Bee: — on down to your telephone business office and see for yourself, at the Spring Phone Fair. eens out in order to read, you probably need bifocals. Diminishing flexibility of the eye muscles is probably the cause of your seeing difficulties. Happens to Illinois ee realize you are holding books and newspapers way miss ful Spring Phone Fair. Fill your every need in home communications from this colorful carnival of telephone services. Home Interphone lets you use your phones as a handy home communications system. Color Extensions for comfort and convenience. A variety of styles and colors to choose from. You'll especially like the Princess extension phone... the dial lights up when you pick up the receiver—it’s ideal for your bedroom. Wall Phones to save you space and steps. Perfect for busy activity centers in your home. Bell Chime has three different ee See oe harmonize CONVENIENCE TELEPHONE Ne Don’t If you’ve worn glasses up “til now but suddenly (M.D.) TELEPHONE Color Extensions—to room in the home. may be in order CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN OF Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO Telephone service makes a thoughtful gift for a June Bride or Grad. @H.O.V. Page Thursday, May 25, 1961 29 �aS TO ad zi us tl en ee . i Chad aaa HOLY aa a a aa Masses: 7, 8, 9, nnn 10, 11:15 and _ Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. | First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. _ Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confesions. f EEE ce NORTH Ene ae FREE CHURCH Olson, Pastor Boys UNDA aor 1. i THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School toddlers up through 8th grade at and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously church services. High on School Group alternate meets Sunday at 9:45 9:30 with a.m. evenings. -REDEEMER XG a 3 Rey. 1717 Sunday munion, LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 service, 10:15 Berar matny 49 fam. of JOSEPH THE a ve / i i a i, ee ek am. Holy Com- each month. Sun- ST. ar RSE eT er cnt ee ae - 7ION LUTHERAN CHURCH id SATURDAY, SSDS May vided Briefing May 38 conference in Barrington. | worship service. . COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again FRIDAY, May 26 7 p.m. Recognition service for the Mt. Pleasant Baptist church of Chicago, 6601 S. Honore. SUNDAY, May 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school classes of Bible study for all ages. Nurseries are provided for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Rev. Donald Wise, professor of Greek at Moody Bible Institute, will be bringing the morning message. 7 pm. Evening Gospel service. WEDNESDAY, May 31 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and _ Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST WORKER ‘0 ey, for Services of Divine | the church of Choristers at | MONDAY, only. office for May 29 Please MORTGAGE LOANS from Twenty-three their GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rey. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1678 DAILY é 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. THURSDAY, May 25 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. SUNDAY, May 28—Trinity Sunday 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Holy Communion—Church school and nursery care. 11S) 4m. Morning Prayer—Church school and nursery care. MONDAY, May 29 Afternoon—Girl Scouts. WEDNESDAY, May 31 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church Service. Rev. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FRIDAY ; 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon. For information call WIndsor 5-5466. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. Worship Service and Church A. nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Rev. Donald E. Thurston, Pastor SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults. 11. a.m. Worship Service for young people and adults. Extended session for children. grade children received first-year eee i AEDT RE Sats a er haa ean vt lves work ita a Phe ere a eatin a5, yee Hk of | ~ confirma- under the direction of James Ferch and the Rev. Robert C. Grigereit, assistant pastor. Ferch’s class gave answers to oral questions during the 9:30 a.m. service and received their certificates. These students were: Kathy Brady, Jeff Breuer, Gregory Clarbour, John Fess, Diane Foote, Thomas Goodwillie, John Lee, Jay Mandler, Nancy Schaid, Merrilu Steege and Roger Voight. Those in Rev. Grigereit’s class who participated in the exercises at 11 a.m. and also received their certificates, were: Barron Breuer, Martha Busse, Janean deJong, David Gates, Susan Hildebrandt, Michael LaChat, Lance Ohman, Harold Schramm, Pamela Sembach, Gerry Slattery, Theresa Ventura and Karen Winfield. Susan Hildebrandt and Thomas Goodwillie were unable to be present. Those two received their certificates from the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle during the following week. Pastor Returns The Rev. Bernard F. Didier and Mrs. Didier will return today from the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian church in the U.S.A., which was held during the week of May 17-24 in Buffalo, New AL OCG, Bethlehem Church Couples Club Has Treasure Total Persons” Hunt is the at Redeemer Park, tonight The speaker is chairman of the department of pastoral care at the new Lutheran General hospital, Park Ridge. Next fall he will return to Luther Theological seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota where he is a professor in the department of practical theology, teaching psy- of the sev- recognition in as Norstad will speak on Deerfield Rd., Highland tober during the church school hour chology, training. : counseling “ea and clinical Dr. Norstad was a Navy chaplain during the second world war, serving in the South Pacific and the Mediterranean area. He has done graduate psychology at Andover Theological Seminary, Mass. work in Newton Boston, His professional experience has been broad. He has been director of chaplaincy service for the Lutheran Welfare society of Minn.; president of the Minn. Association for mental health; president of the association of Protestant hospital chaplains; and at the present time is the chairman of the commission for research and social action of the American Lutheran church. He has served as a member of the advisory committee for corrective institutions of the state of Minn. and is a member of the advisory committee of the National Conference on Clinical Pastoral education. Dr. Norstad’s brother is General Lauris Norstad, Supreme Commander of NATO, with headquar- (Continued on page 31) Holy Cross Mothers Hold Pot Luck Supper At Church May 29 The Holy Cross Mothers club will hold its Old Fashioned Pot Luck Supper May 29 at the parish hall at 7 p.m. The parish priests, nuns and the lay teachers in addition to the school nurse and the crossing guard have been invited to attend. The new mothers of the children who are enrolled in the school for the coming year have also been invited to attend. Chairman of the pot luck supper is Mrs. Paul J. Riordan. Her cochairman is Mrs. Max D. Huston. The members of the board of the Bethlehem Church Couples club, supplemented by the services of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, are in the process of planning the difficult clues for the club’s annual treasure hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Fairchild, program chairmen state that this will be the “most interesting and For its regularly scheduled difficult hunt planned in the seven monthly meeting, the Couples club years of Treasure Hunts for the of Zion Lutheran church is sponclub.” soring a square dance, on Saturday Couples will meet at the church evening, May 27, beginning at 8 at 7:30 and will hold the annual p.m., in the church’s recreation election of officers. Robert Mc- room. Clellan, chairman of the nomiHap Hampton, noted Northshore nating committee will present the caller, will preside in the dancing. slate. Soft drinks will be served throughFollowing the short business out the evening, with refreshments meeting, couples will leave for “the at the close of the evening. Donahunt” and refreshments will be tions are $1.50 per couple. served to close the evening and Committee members of the Couthis sason’s events. ples club, responsible for the proOutgoing officers are Mr. and gram, are: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Jack R. Gagne, co-presidents; Killelea, WI 5-3825; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Fairchild, Charles Clements, WI 5-4361; Mr. co-vice-presidents; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Jack Short; WI 5-0812; Walter Strub, co-2nd_ vice-presi- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hultman, dents; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neal, LE 17-1099. co-secretaries and Mr. and Mrs. Reservations may be made by Raymond Demarest are the incum- calling anyone of the above combents on the slate. mittee members. Schedule Square Dance At Zion “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Ourse : eon tion studies at the Bethlehem church on Sunday, April 30. Classes have been held since Oc- ST. 1771 Second St. A in Church Services UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, May 25 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, May 27 3:45 p.m. Cherub choir. SUNDAY, May 28 9:30 a.m. Family worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school—nursery through juniors. 11 a.m. Worship. : 11 a.m. Church school junior and senior high, nursery provided. MONDAY, May 29 8 p.m. Plans and construction. THURSDAY, June 1 1:30 p.m. Afternoon circle. BANK? Theage Pe Re Receive Recognition TRINITY KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park School Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. VERE '23 Seventh Graders 6:30 p.m. Softball—Zion vs. Presbyterians at Deerfield Grammar school. | 7:30 p.m. School for Christian Living. TUESDAY, May 30 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 150. WEDNESDAY, May 31 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Adult Instruction class for church membership on June 4. THURSDAY, June 1 8 p.m. 4-H Club Achievement at the church. 8 p.m. Meeting of the A.L.C.W. Board at the home of Mrs. Robert Pearson, 502 Radcliffe circle, Deerfield. THE ASEM Fn ee “Understanding contact schedule. gn topic Dr, Frederic M. Lutheran Church, 1731 at 8 p.m. Bus transportation is pro-|enth this service NI!iui ata eC Nh eee CO com- 27 SUNDAY, p.m. EETcoe: Understanding A urselves As Total Persons Is Church Topic Tonight 8 p.m. Square Dance sponsored by the Couples club—in the recreation room; Hap Hampton the caller. Refreshments—donation, $1.50. SUNDAY, May 28—Trinity Sunday 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship. service with church school for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend worship service. Cry room facilities available during this service. 10:45 a.m. Family worship service with church school for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend DEERFIELD ‘e Le aay ae THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev, Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI = 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 THURSDAY, May 25 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. ‘‘Tasting Bee’? luncheon at Jewett Park fieldhouse. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road fay CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. | 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Children are cared for during Church | Rey. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor service. _ Rey. Raymond Nugent, Assistant 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. tory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling For pupils up to 20 years of age. ‘ LEhigh 7-2740 WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— nday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. Oly Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 0 p.m. All are welcome to attend these services Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. and to use the reading room. For further | Saturday and Thursday before the first information call WlIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM ‘riday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., ronfessions. 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON CONGREGATIONAL How individual rights are defended Fie CHURCH through spiritual perception of God’s comIn South Park School plete power and wisdom will be brought 1331 Hackberry Road oo at Christian Science churches this SunRev. John S. Usry, Minister au4 ay. Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 Es _ T Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon entitled [URSDAY “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced’’ is DAY the Golden Text from Proverbs (21): ‘“‘There 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. is no wisdom nor understanding nor counsel :30 a.m. Church school. against the Lord.’ / p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. Selections from ‘“‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’? by Mary Baker Eddy BS hg GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH will include (pp. 234, 235): ‘Evil thoughts i (Missouri Synod) and aims reach no farther and do no more Walters Ave. at Fourth St. harm than one’s. belief permits. Evil Northbrook thoughts, lusts, and malicious purposes can|For further information call CRestwood not go forth, like wandering pollen, from one human mind to another, finding unsus3060 or WIndsor 5-1323. pected lodgment, if virtue and truth build a strong defence.” _ CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH From the Bible will be read these verses ie Maplewood School from I Peter (5): ‘Be sober, be vigilant; We Clay and Alden Cts. because your adversary the devil, as a roarRev. Richard F. Mellor, Interim Pastor ing lion, walketh about, seeking whom he _ Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. may devour: Whom resist steadfast in the ; Membership—WI 5-5203 faith, knowing that the same afflictions are UNDAY, accomplished in your brethren that are in 9:30 a.m. Church school, children two the world.” three years, kindergarten and classes ee ences through high school. Adult FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ble class. 824 Waukegan Road 30 a.m. Fellowship coffee. Rey. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor il a.m. Morning Worship service. ReRev. Hugh Jeffers, ption of new members. Sitters for chilMinister of Christian Education will be provided. Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 CONGREGATION BETH OR Manse phone—WI 5-0107 In Trinity United Church THURSDAY, May 25 638 Waukegan Road 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal Deerfield (6th, 7th and 8th graders). Telephone WI 5-5070 SATURDAY, May 27 Rabbi David Cederbaum 9 am.-5 p.m. Tuxis Car Wash. Cantor Jerome Frazes SUNDAY, May 28 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Morning worship 30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service, Oneg and church school. Nursery for children abot following service. 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten and classes £ : LTURDAY for all other grades through high school. Religious school. 30 a.m. New members will be received at 10 and Hebrew school. a.m. 11:30 services. bard of Directors meetings are the 9 am. Leadership Training classes. Bt Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. he! meetings are the second Monday MONDAY, May 29 avery month. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. QUAKERS 3:45 p.m. Communicants class. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Pea 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. David Stickney, Clerk WEDNESDAY, May 31 i Lake Forest 9:30 a.m. Women’s Prayer group. INDAY 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible study. 5 a.m. Sunday School. 3:45 p.m. 7th grade communicants class. Friends meeting in Deer Path as! a.m. 4:45 p.m. 7th grade communicants class. 10 & Library in Lake Forest. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. information call WIndsor 5-1774. ba, 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ade CP bit 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rey. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, May 25 ‘ j 8 p.m. Meeting of Administrative mittee of the board of administration. Bri- ge. | 9:30 a 10:55 service. 9:30 a.m. Church school classes for nursery (2 yr. old) through 6th grade, and adul t classes. 10:55 a.m. Church school classes for nursery (2 yr. old) through high school. 6:30 p.m. Youth fellowship. MONDAY, May 29 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 172. 6:30 p.m. Men’s softball. WEDNESDAY, May 31 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. | } a 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Worship. _ Recognition 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. | 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. URSDAY - 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and a Sr 8 SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL Rev. Vernon a Directory CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday 12:15, i Federal OFFICE BLDG. Deposit Insurance PARK. IDiewood 2-7800 Corporation Thursday, May 25, 1961 �OUSEHOLD: Pp: ANTS ONTROL protects your home against insect damage Among the most common insect pests around all homes large and small alike, are ants. One of their cozies’ refuges is around the kitchen sink where they posi: tively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of course they journey to other parts of the house too. They ara frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but now you can get rid of them easily, quickly. Just Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. end to your waterbugs, insect ants, but carpet pests that their HPC beetles, invade spiders Plan will and our homes. get all HPC phone Household They’‘ll not only put an the rid of moths, other chemicals roaches, f damage-dealing are safe for people . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $20.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most poe homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Don’t delay, call today! HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL 7 DAYS A WEEK — HI f ~ 6-6173 Northshore Garden of Memories Chairmen from the North Shore are planning and directing the flower show, “Old Orchard In Bloom” which will be presented June 15, Orchard clubs. shopping From Deerfield; left, Mrs. center. the John Entries women are: Hazlehurst, to the Mrs. show Edward Kenilworth, come H. from Welch, seated; and nearly 100 Glenview; Mrs. Curtis A standard community 16 and 17 at the Old North Mrs. Shore L. general (Continued Rice, Very ters in Paris, page Bay If You Rd. & Have GARDEN Reasonable 18th Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 Chosen Reporter Program from You BEAUTIFUL chair- Green Redeemer Awaits THIS garden George Nillings, Surprise California 30) France. The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer has invited the people of the communities to attend this Convocation Lecture which is a part of the 70th Anniversary celebration of the founding of the church. After the speaker‘s lecture, opportunity will be given for questions from the audience. The meeting will be held in the lower level of the church. Refreshments will be served at the close of the | meeting. Tour Miss Marine Lance Cpl. Claude R. Willet, son of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Willet of 1026 N. Dogwood Ave., is serving with the First Marine Division from Camp Pendleton, Calif., participating in Phase III of “Exercise Green Light” off the Coast of California. Scheduled from May 8 to June 8, this phase of the exercise in- volves Navy and Marine Corps undersea, surface, air and ground forces, supported by minesweepers of the Royal Canadian Navy. Highlights of the operation will Mr. Kay and Stumpf, Mrs. 604 Westgate, Leo was P. daughter of Stumpf of recently chosen as one of the reporters on the Lake Forest college newspaper, The Stentor, for 1961-62. Miss Stumpf, a junior, is majoring in English at LFC. tll tf, AND Fun2ral be a large scale amphibious landing by the First Marine Division in the Camp Pendleton, Calif., area. The landing foree will be supported by an amphibious task force and aircraft. Jewish Directors to the Community NORTH COMPANY Since 1865 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their stoff, will personally arrange and conduct the Call Midway 3-5400 entire funeral—a service and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. of | warmth customs and South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue full-formula | Stas. Haas Memonial * Most Complete Funeral Chapels ¢ Perfect accommodations Home * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral own consultation home SUBURBAN See your hardware dealer, garden center, or nursery Products of Distributed Thursday, May 25, 1961 Smith-Douglass Company, by GEORGE Incorporated, Norfolk 1, Virginia; Columbus 16, Ohio A. DAVIS, 30, Iil. INC. Chicago 5206 North with for small or large attendance in Metropolitan Area ¢ Parking adjacent to building and our arrangements North may be made PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach Broadway, in your Shore representative. Chicago (Just north 5-2221 of Foster) Page 31 | | �Lakeside’s Annual Has Post of Checking 1,400 Coats, Hats Checking coats, hats, umbrellas and briefcases, by the hundreds will be the responsibility of Harry McClure, 1674 Green Bay Rd., assistant minister of the Northbrook congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses, June 2-4. Mr. McClure has accepted the job PHOENIX 2-DOOR fs HARDTOP 6 or V-8 cars . . . and, it’s much Phoenix is in every way a THE DART PHOENIX looks expensive but costs no more than low price more car in room, in performance and in pure richness of appointments. SORENSEN4,4. mI full-size luxury Dodge and offers you the choice of three superbly crafted V-8 engines including the See the Phoenix TODAY plus the excellent sales and service os sizzling D-500 Ram-Induction. facilities at Sorensen Motors. ONE OF LAKE COUNTY’S 122 N. Sheridan OLDEST Rd., Waukegan, DODGE DEALERSHIPS Illinois MAjestic 1 3-1107 MAY BE YOUR OWN ELECTRONICS = RCA | RADIO ¢ FCC Approved e U.L. Approved ¢ 1 Yr. Guarantee RCA SERVICE supervisor Exhibits IT CAN COMPANY Hilda (Mrs. Charles) Rubin, well known Highland Park artist, is exhibiting a collection of her new paintings in the Sherman art galleries of the Sherman Hotel, Chicago, throughout the month. She is meeting the public Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 1 to 4 p.m. at the exhibit. RAVINIA Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. Inc. Office and 1885 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Nursery OPEN Deerfield Road GARDEN 447 Deerfield SUNDAYS RAVINIA YOUR WI 5-0035 West Roger | a Williams 1D 2-3430 HOUSEWARES — TOYS ID Introducing Now is the a the new PAINTING to stump sage Tee “aie oo =——s«éPOWER SPRAYING TRIMMING ee E ® @ ® Reasonable Rates Excellent References Free Estimates Wall ee WING’S TREE EXPERTS Washing BERNARDI ID 2-8917 Phones: PATCHING Hubbard Woods & DECORATING PAINTING cutter order DORMANT SPRAY and DUTCH ELM CONTROL wee Woman’s Club, 1991 Sheri- dan Rd. A reception at 6 p.m. will precede the dinner at 6:45. The an- nual meeting will begin at Candidates Listed List of candidates being presented by the nominating committee under the co-chairmanship of Harold L. Newman and Richard E. Simon (for of Highland M. Park are: Wallenstein, re-election) president Seymour ton, vice-president; Harry I. Bur- J, Levi, secretary; and Lee J. Loventhal II, treasurer. Three Highland Parkers are nominees for directors: Edward Marder, Raymond Perlman and Merwin Shurberg. The three are nominated for a three-year term. The faculty of Lakeside’s religious school, who are extended a special invitation, will receive special recognition in the service. ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 Evangelical church will attend the annual Memorial Day picnic at the Rock River Bible Camp in Dixon sponsored by the Illinois district of the church. Sunday Services Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, pastor, will present the first in a series of sermons on ‘“‘The Tabernacle,” built by Moses and the children of Israel. The public is invited to attend. His sermon topic Sunday morning at 10:45 will be ‘“‘The Price of Peace.” DECORATING? We’re the people to see. Our Service Features... THOROUGH PREPARATION Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting. CAREFUL WORKMEN Your property each step is protected of the way. BEST MATERIALS, PROPERLY APPLIED We pay for and get the best paint and apply it as it’s supposed to be applied. The result — your work will last longer. You pay no more than for ordinary painting and because your work is done thoroughly it will retain its beau- ty. DISPOSAL JEWELER — WATCH SERVICE REPAIR DRESSMAKERS’ FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone hi 1683 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL 4 ; Catch Basins Septic Tanks | Page 32 whl, CORNER CENTRAL & Leading Pumped SHERIDAN. Watch HIGHLAND ID Jewelry Inspector for PARK, North Blouses, ILL. Shirts, Pleating — & Machine Vogue Western R.R. Sweaters, etc. Belts Buttons —— Hand 2-2028 Designers the Linens, Towels, Watch Repair Craftsmen and Official On 4 less TELEPHONE and Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years SERVICE Call us today. MONOGRAMMING ID 2-2079 8 o’clock. Seating will be arranged for members who cannot attend the dinner. Refuse Rubbish INTERIOR - EXTERIOR State power time * * Residential - Commercial 454 Central ID 2-2883 2-4387 BONDED by a Smile Pumped EXPERTS Licensed We Custom Make | 890 Linden Ave. | 1 P.M. WING’S TREE EXPERTS INTERIORS ¢ Upholstery * Carpets ° Custom Furniture 9 A.M. — With ° Septic Tanks * Catch Basins ‘til Noon INSURED Cot? wreaesss || © Draperies | © Slip Covers * Bed Spreads ba — TREE 4 : Wed. Service HARDWARE ONE STOP STORE NEEDS DRAPERIES & FABRICS ; HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE We NURSERIES Established DISPOSAL SERVICE REPAIRS — LET US DO IT — F. D. CLAVEY Park Many families of the First United BE DONE SCREEN Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will mark its first six years of congregational life Sunday evening, May 28, with a dinner-meeting at the Highland Plan District Picnic For Memorial Day Hi 6-5080 LANDSCAPING of at Sherman WHERE CONTROLLED | GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS : ; He | assistant Is Sunday Evening Bert DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE a of checkroom and lost and found department for the Witnesses’ scheduled district assembly in Carpentersville at that time. More than 1,400 delegates are expected to attend the assembly. A lecture on “The 20th Century in Bible Prophecy”’ will be keynote lecture Sunday, June 4, at 3 p.m. The Witnesses’ assistant minister expects to find his convention post a pleasant change from his job as part-time machinist with the American Evatype Corp., Deerfield. Dinner-Meeting Button Bound Holes Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity b Mf iDiwd 25544 Evanston bloom painting company 4-3034 Thursday, May i 25, 1961 �Junior Jewish Women Benefit Hear Neighborhood A land Presbyterian church for Church “Dance fire, will Rev. Ross Lyman, director House, and William J. Neal, Neighborhood House diwill give members of the Woman’s group of the High- Park On Plan N’Rally” to la- test news of the settlement houses tonight in the monthly program at 8 o’clock in the church. Members are bringing handmade dolls, stuffed animals, aprons, place mats ani other gifts they have designed and made for the Firman House June bazaar. Mrs. Kenneth Peer is the group’s bazaar chairman. be given Saturday, in by May 27, at 8 p.m. by the Youth groups of North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Madie Jensky of Highland Park is chairman. of the benefit, to which all area synagogue and church Youth groups are Dinner Committee David L. Kreiter, 8 S. Deere Park Drive, Highland Park, is among the Chicago area residents sponsoring a dinner paying tribute to Eleanor Roosevelt on Saturday, June 10, in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Sherman. benefit St. Paul’s Evangelical church Northbrook, seriously damaged House Directors The of Erie Firman rector, Young Youth The occasion is the Second Annual Founders Dinner sponsored by the Midwest Advisory Board of the Eleanor Roosevelt Cancer Foundation. invited. Kreiter Souvenir tee. Folksong Festival The Alumni (high school juniors and seniors) also are inviting North Shore youth to attend their folk music festival Monday, May 29, at 8:30 p.m. ‘We Come For To Sing” is title of the program in Michaels Court, North Shore Congregation is Co-Chairman of the Program Book Commit- Israel. Frank Hamilton, featured folk singer at the “Gate of Horn,” will highlight the program, which will include a late barbecue supper. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Old Parking Areas— Drives Refinished @ BLACK TOP @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE ih Call for FREE Estimate % Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service + SILJESTROM 1930 First St. FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park The young women have invited the Tuesday Evening group of business and professional women to the program tonight. Mrs. James Badertscher will lead devotions; Mrs. Sabin Taplin and Mrs. Frank Scherwermin will be hostesses. Mrs. John Lindquist and Mrs. Robert Frey are the group’s leaders. ‘Suburban Captivity Of Churches,’ Topic Rabbi Jacob Arnold Wolf of Congregation Solel will have ‘The Suburban Captivity of the Churches” as his topic Friday evening in the Sabbath Eve service in the Highland Park Women’s Club at 8:30. Mrs. Al Lipman will bless the candles; Mrs. Seymour Banish will read her creative prayer. Hosts for the reception after the service will be Mr. and Mrs. David Joseph and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Loeb. painti NEW! makes "So cosy! JEWEL INSTANT PAINT flat Anish for walls and ceilings For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430. wy ORCHID 4 SHIRT BUTTONS REPLACED ONE-DAY SERVICE by request LAUNDERING & Commodore living at runabout co st! ALL BUICK IN COMFORT, RIDE AND GO, YET THE SPECIAL TAKES YOU THERE ON SMALL CAR GAS! twice the pow per pound of many compacts (yet topped Boating, fishing or heading for the open road, the fun starts the instant you step into the Buick Special! Its 112” wheelbase makes child’s play of traffic—still you ride in Buick luxury. And, out on the highways you move right along. The Special’s sizzling 155-h.p. alumi- shift V-8 compact cars with 25.09 mpg)! And, you get num Fireball V-8 and aluminum transmission* give you *Aluminum Dual-Path Turbine Drive—optional at extra cost. Class C of the Mobilgas Economy Run for automatic Buick comfort for six big sportsmen. Road-smoothing Buick Control Arm ride. Lush Buick interior. The pride of Buick’s Clean Look. 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Page 33 �Collie Bites Two A one-year-old collie owned by School District i11 will be alEdward Shriver of 941 Central/lowed to build an addition to Ave. bit Nancy Johnson, 7, of 1313 | Northwood School, Highland Park’s Division St. May 13 and Debra|zoning board of appeals ruled Rodgers, 7, of 1340 Division May |Tuesday evening last week, even 16, Highland Park police were told.| though the roof will overhang the Nancy tried to separate two}|required side yard to the west. ail frolicking Schmieg o he died so that peace. Anthony The board continued the appeals Debra of Harold H. Kerman for a building permit on Sheridan Rd. south of Waverly Rd.; and Sam Leshtz for a building permit next to 321 Hedge Run. TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH AN VALOUR IN PEACE in Chief said. + live dogs, reported. stopped i ; to pet the dog while Pat Miller of 1334 Division had him on a leash, | nell MEMORIAL DAY Men School Roof Allowed EXCLUSIVE DAY CAMP FOR BOYS AND GIRLS—5 thru 12 Lunches, Teacher-staff, Transportation, etc. Ultra Modern Outdoor Swimming Pool Students of Elm Place School recently presented in musi- Swimming, Horseback Riding (2 Corrals), Fishing, Boating, All Sports, Crafts, Golf, Hot Weekends available to organizations for parties we might They have One of Fitted to Child the scenes as caught by photographer Percy Prior is shown. In the front row, kneeling, from left are Lucy Soboroff, Tina Camp Season: June 26 thru Aug. 18, ‘61 Phones: OR 4-9789 or OR 4-3829 Stubenvoll, Janet Schmidt, Steve Geller, Sara Cochran and Claudia Kramsky. Standing, from left, are Charles Goodman, Greg Bantin, Jane Dobbin, Gary Niblock, Sudi Ferry, Mike McComb, Charles Eichler, Brent Dubach and Anne Schwartz. Directed Wey ‘aA ’ cal form the fascinating story of the “Wizard of Oz.” by Teachers—Program All activities conducted on our Country Estate in Northbrook, Illinois charged us with the difficult task of maintaining peace among ourselves and with our neighbors. We must fight | with weapons of peace to ful| fill our trust. AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY... | CALL ID 2-3310 a Sarr FLAMELESS So Clean, So Safe, So Modern TRY AN ELECTRIC DRYER IN YOUR HOME FOR 60 DAYS MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE KOKIE VALLEY Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 ]| Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave. Highwood The cleaner sweeter your the heat, the clothes come out. And there’s no cleaner heat under the sun than the radiant heat in an electric dryer. Electric dryers burn no fuel, create no dirt or fumes. Nothing but 100% clean, electricallyheated air ever mixes with your clothes. There’s no pilot to light or flicker out. No fuel pipe to get in the way. And electric dryers cost $30 to $50 less to buy. Try a flameless electric dryer in your home for 60 days. Prove to yourself that there’s no cleaner, fresher or faster way to dry clothes —or all your money back. See your electric appliance dealer today OY Public Service Company @Commonawealth Edison Company Page 34 Thursday, May 25, 1961 �Earns Yale Degree 50th Year of Successful Teaching David Schuman, son of Mrs. Bernard Blacker, 269 Green Bay Rd., will be a member of the graduating class of Yale University June SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND 12. EV ANSTON He will receive a pre-medic degree, and in bia the College will medical degree. summer shortly enter of Physicians in after and work David will Europe, BUSINESS Colum- his to complete geons the fall, Sur- 2 . 2 YS 1.4 8 a for COLLEGE spend leaving 1718 Sherman graduation. UN Ave. Wm. H. Callow, Prin. 4.3004. ~ SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER 654 Deerfield Tel. Summer Rd. ID Highland 3-1404 or EM Park, Ill. 2-2463 Fine Arts Program for Children REGISTRATION—Saturday, June 3 and Saturday, June 10—1 P.M. to 4 P.M. (Because of limited classes, registration will be accepted on above dates only.) Day ‘ Highland Park part in the 1961 students freshman the campus May 20. Rd., Jon Ave. and From es 400-A Leon, at Northwestern Barbara John took carnival “Joust in Jest” held on Park Ave., Greenfield, is dressed fi left are Hal Brown, 592 Cherokee dressed as the carnival’s symbolic Ho, and ‘ University Tom 136 Stone, 1676 Lakewood Pl. SUBJECT INSTRUCTORS 10 a.m. - 12 noon Outdoor Sketching & Painting Jane Rosenthal—ages 7-11 Janet Satz—ages 11-15 TUESDAY 10 a.m. - 12 noon Creative Dramatics Dorrie Gelden & Sydney Price Berz WEDNESDAY Ya bienis | i shihon THURSDAY 10 a.m. = 12:noon .m. - imensi . iil 2 hey ty Rose ne Creative Dance I—7-11 tee vane Alta Shepard we rire (ecraner is Tuition for knight, Knight lvan-Gung- 8 Week Term—5 Mrs. H. Walton Conversational French a.m. Ae Vestal gas 10 a.m.-11 FRIDAY : Linden Hal TIME MONDAY Cocvarentionsl Rieneh Beginners & Advanced Days per Week, Materials Included $150.00 Friday Afternoon—Extra Class in Guitar & Folk Music—by Jane Rosenthal—$30.00 as its jester, Fester. Children and Adults Burglars Seen CONGREGATION Mrs. John B. Nash of 2146 Sheridan Rd. investigated noises downstairs Friday night; saw the shadows of two men leaving through the back door. Her husband traced the break- DOOR PRIZES BETH in route through the basement door and the locked to kitchen. door from basement Highland Park police took one clear footprint from the kitchen linoleum. AND PRESTIGE AUCTION “The Event of The Year!” THIS EMBLEM SATURDAY AND SUNDAY—MAY 27 & 28 KIDDIELAND firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire E WAGON Thursday, May 25,-1961 JEEP @Dea JEWELRY BELOW rs piel i xevs @ HARDWARES identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... e Cola ‘ ‘ SAT e 6 p.m. = 1] p.m. pooK NOOK] @ GIFTWARES \ ee tgs «uw, BOOTH @ SUNDRIES eee @ POWER SAWS ® TOOLS BAKERY ° LAWN SCOOTER; rane TABLES SU oe 10 a.m. SNACK N. -8 p.m. BAR | Clothing for the Entire Family DEERFIELD AMERICAN LEGION HALL 849 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD Page 35 �ai Willard Gidwitz, 405 Sheridan Rd., has been elected president of the board of trustees of the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis. He succeeds Lawrence F. Stern, atVillaMederme FASHION HEIDELBERG . “International Cuisine at Moderate Prices” SHOW Luncheon Reservations a % @ 6 eleete Bilas ticun 3 Accommodations a BR Sane sity POPE Tues. Thru Sat. exhibits at the Health Mu- 8 Oil Paintings at Random House A one-man showing of Judy Loeb’s oil paintings at Random House, 495 Central Ave., is announced by Don Alport, manager. seum tell the story of the normal human body and its functions. Supplementing the exhibits are unusual films from the Museum film library which are shown only in the adjacent Museum Theater. Star attraction in the Theater is conducts basic research in human |°f @ woman whose organs light up | American Academy of Art, also at- and psychoanalysis, of specialty serves further the as she Alport said the Loeb paintings would hang about two weeks, after which another artist would be invited to hang paintings in Random House. tells wonderful the of story Loeb, Miss a life-size, pleziglas figure Valeda, classes tended the at the of alumni an Institute Art of Chicago and the University of Chicago. Most recently she has director of | Studied with Claude Bentley, at the in Workshop Art Contemporary Chicago, and presently she is asso- ciated with Bentley in the Work- |. 2 Privete: ining Rooms shop. She has exhibited in several Chicago locations and at Edwards Ya cng A srsa the at a will have She Orchard. in Old show: Ta, W. RANDOLPH. in Hotel, Sherman November. Ciuat west ef State) « t The Gerhart Piers, M.D., of 1706 East | the Institute since 1956. SINGING WAITERS 15 to 500 , On EDENS EXPRESSWAY : [Artist Exhibits Eight members of Cub Scout Pack No. 135, Den No. 2 were escorted on a tour of the Hinsdale Health Museum, by their den mother, Mrs. Walter Gip, 1185 Beech Lane, Highland Park. a low-cost |e human body. through community clinic and referral service for persons who need psychiatric help. | 56th Street, has been the HUNGRY FOUR plus the 9 Mestad ng — Comedy =©Music — Vocals m pe’ retires as president of the In- behavior RATHSKELLER Suggested in Gur New Coektall Lounge THE THREE TWINS Tat & bel eek iz Rd 7. x ty stitute’s board. The Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis is the oldest psychoanalytic training and research center in the middle west founded in 1932. The Institute offers postgraduate training to physicians in the in the may tee nee Oe .) pe Scouts See Museum Elected President Of Institute who y Elected President of Art Association Don Le eae 3 ee ar . ty "2 816 Broadview, Chi- Flax was chosen for the position at the eleventh annual convention ‘ of Ss eee | Flax, cago artists’ materials distributor and dealer, has been elected president of the National Art Materials Trade Association for a one-year term. the organization Angeles last week held in Los and attended by pers S55 representatives of art supply from all over the world. The Association, made up of manufacturers and dealers who provide the materials with which works of art are created and which RELAX-- “Sunday painters” use in their hobbies, si Guardian of Nature’s Most Precious Gift . . . Your laundry is dedicated quality after you've sent your firms to improving of materials avenue, Chicago, and also Flax Company, retail store North Wabash avenue. to... the and their disof at the 176 Flax is president of Regent Products Company at 251 East Grand Ave., Chicago. Eyes Buy The eye physician is qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. He is and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. Almer Coe will be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 For nearest Jewel dealer, see 2226 Green ye epe ay Wee, %4"" THICK—TOP QUALITY PANELS MOVABLE LOUVERS FREE PARKING WITH * PRE-SANDED—READY * AMERICAN MADE rHeight TO STAIN OR PAINT Open Monday and Thursday until 9:00 P.M. CHICAGO, Page 36 10 North Michigan Avenue WESTSIDE MILLWORK Co. Panel Oe eee et ee DD ees A=ANUOAWOUVUD— O=—A-AORON=U DV YHOUINAAMVIDDE OUNIAIN Each CO=A—ABABWVWoh= divider rail 36” from bottom UO=ANBOUSIN EVANSTON (next to Cooley’s Cupboard) 1629 Orrington Ph OOVUIWOOW UO Orchard RAC Mall, Old < 4. 4. 5 5. 6. 6. 7. 7. 8. Bu — North Open Monday, Thursday and Friday until 9:00 P.M. ‘ 28” 32” OYKONINAAUUER WW ek a tobe tb bat anes SKOKIE, < 24” rail 6 A\wer Coe no divider aed ek at ah Bt fantastic a a 16” 16” WWoOUWONn=O 4p W 00 a N00 W 00 UI opened bar eye-frame budget Fashion in each store. frames for men, women and children at $5 to $10 Charge accounts invited 1 5” 20” © ~l ~o have since /886 14” RK QUI POUWNI VIVUONVIOUWOWS aye In answer to the requests of eye physicians and many friends, Almer Coe 1 Fabel divider rail in center ek Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430. . Panel Widths ine ay Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE 4.73 IMPORTED BRASS SHUTTER HARDWARE Set No. 2 (comp. set for 2 panels) $1.39 Set. No. 4 (comp. set for 4 panels) $1.49 Set. No. 6 (comp. set for 6 panels) 12.40 12.60 13.87 15.50 Can Be Trimmed 729 Ridge Rd. — Estes Ave. & Skokie ID 2-1283 13.40 14.03 15.75 1” Width—3” Highland Hwy. — Height Park Gurnee DE 6-4121 Thursday, May 25, 1961 ide ia eaelie lee hed ess aa A �Highwood Carousel To Raise Funds For Girl Scouts Twenty been Carousel day, booths planned June to be for held have the the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley TV Scout all day Satur- 3, in the city park Lady” next Car Hits Boy radios, tvs, orth BUENA ID 2-2042 phonograph records, radio and ty service FORTUNA, LETIZIA, it said years, someone calculated, HOME ee CALL she cake when 18 million silver TOUCH! WAY Means and Supervised FOR: ROOMS ¢ GARAGES PEERLESS HOME 3 Hour Laundry Service set PEERLESS * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS SINCE 1926 the IMPROVEMENT The PEERLESS Architect Designed cLaundry on contacts in the switches the firm makes. Cobalt IAEA ¢ Shore Group Photo by James Waldman with the CUSTOM ro H.P. Letizia Pattarozzi retired from the Cherry Electrical Products assembly line. Here she prepares to cut it while Samuel Minorini, Walter L. Cherry and the girls look on. Among several presents were luggage for her trip to Sestola, Italy. In eight Charles Feinberg, 14, of 941 Ridgewood Dr., was bumped but not injured by an eastbound “late model” car while crossing Central Ave. at Green Bay Rd. Wednesday last week. éy Ave., with a skirt full of prizes. A play will be put on once an hour. A plant sale is planned, with plants donated by Clavey’s Treeland and Kolbeck’s. The general admission proceeds will go to the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Funds raised at the booths will go in individual troop treasuries. 2 670 Central already Girl to the Highwood Northwestern station, Fort Sheridan troops will exhibit dolls collected while their families were at army posts all over the world. Other troops will sell camping equipment, barbecue equipment, ballons, hot dogs, soft drinks and many craft items. One of the features will be the “‘Pick-A-Pocket ¢ ¢ KITCHENS * BATHS BUILDERS 1550 Park Ave., West INC. Highland Park ID 2-6800 Call For and Deliver ID 2-0305 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Vi () R : contact Bs COOLING = COOLING = COOLING COOLING COOLING lenses ? COOLING - COOLING COOLING - COOLING - COOLING * COOLING *- COOLING * COOLING - COOLING - COOLING «- COOLING « COOLING | 1 COOLING F EL with ACEICEA AIR CONDITIONING ACTUAL SIZB & To mention just two exclusive Bryant features that hold down Mm operating costs: (1) Two-in-One condenser coil cuts operating i costs by a good 10%, (2) the “Mixed Flow” blower moves % # more air. Let us tell you the full story of Bryant economy. No obligation. LOW DOWN PAYMENT—5 YEARS TO PAY Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.O.YV. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the supervision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of contact lens experience. aia takes a pleasant BONUS® OUR FREE CALL Ftouse of Vision ~ Air Conditioning 3691 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK 616 CHURCH 8T., EVANSTON 188 NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICAGO 1741 Second St., Highland and Park Heating with gets dra- matic results: dandelions and similar weeds vanish, erass grows greener, everyone oh’s and ah’s! She drives to the store and back, asks no thanks, and counts it all in a day’s work. Husbands, want to swap? More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Bonus (5.95) together only 17.90 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed ‘til Noon SUNDAYS YOUR GARDEN Engineers Phone the lawn 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE TODAY BISHOP'S de Craftsmen in Opeies ESTIMATE stroll across and the Scotts Spreader—and OPEN FOR Phone for an appointment The He ID 2-0407 447 ONE NEEDS Roger Williams — STOP STORE HOUSEWARES — TOYS ID 2-4387 onoy Thursday, May 25, 1961 Page 37 �* On Badger Staff SUBTLE and NATURAL HAIR TONES Miss Billie Rosenhouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour S. Rosenhouse, 476 Lincoln Avenue West, f? | has been appointed Promotions Manager of the 1962 Badger, the {| University of Wisconsin yearbook. Active brought out beautifully by the use of MAGIC SCISSORS ID 2-3814 (| out, 3 BEAUTY SALON 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Park “i's MAGIC” Campus Miss Rosenhouse is also active in other campus activities. She has recently been appointed to the executive board of the Associated /; Women Students and is also Personnel Chairman of that organiza/\tion, both for the 1961-62 school This year she was arrange“| year. ments chairman of Senior Swing- our expert tinting service CALL on : AMPLE FREE PARKING | an honors program for out- standing women students. She also served as publicity secretary of the Wisconsin Hoofers Ski Club. Buy and hold U. S, Savings North 20% OFF Camp Headquarters ALL dent, Fred Elected TUBES Mom, preerything -@ NAME our worries are over! we need for Camp. Gentlemen, Jr., has and Let’s go there today!” CER NT aT EE your convenience we will be open Thurs. Eves. during ed 69 Linden Avenue IN THE VErnon 5-3181 HUBBARD WOODS FASHION Beta Line Robert has been semester years. He Kingsley ciety and May. Hubbard Woods Glenn FREE . ..- TUBE +tate : Radio CHECKING Dispatched son of Baumann, Road, was | Windows Central, Highland 621 initiated on May 10, at Sheridan room and one bedin her house at 412 Rd. had bb-gun holes | Ro|seth Mondtold 9°”, last 3S) Weekk, Geraldine m Highland Park police. ture series sponsored by LambertKingsley at Tufts. In the Fall, Robert will attend Western Reserve Medical School at Cleveland, Ohio. He is a 1957 graduate of Highland Park High School. is a senior at Tufts and on the Dean’s List each during the past four is President of LambertHonorary Biological Sohas chaired several lec- Z Golf Shoes Park Latest Bermuda ID 2-7222 CENTER Shorts Sweaters Windbreakers Nylon spiced with red embroidered monogram, red stitching a and a red elastic belt is a Ka summer prize of cool cotton for Young Cosmopolitans®. Sizes 5 to 15. 16.95 Without monogram, 14.95 arrived! Golf Lessons Also Men's Contact Steve New & shipment Men’s Golf Caps. Carry A Full Golfing Sidari at of Straw Line of Apparel ID 2-4330 PRO Golf School 463 Roger Williams ID 2-4330 PAT PATTERSON’S Mail and phone orders filled. No C.O.D.’s on monogram 4 We Group Lessons Available For Socks Ladies’ PETE MAZZETTA STEVE SIDARI Shirtdress --- Just Teaching Professionals: Blue chambray | orders. Allow 2 weeks for delivery on monogram orders. f Steak House & Liquor Store Barbecued Chickens (with trimmings) T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) ..........-...222------2---00000---LOmOr CViily TIMMINS) i eee ee $1.25 Luncheons Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 75¢ per plate Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. OLD ORCHARD at Skokie * OR 6-3060 * Chicago Phone CO 7-061 I Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 Page 38 ¢ 9:30-5:30 other days Prior Shot Two living room window Mr. | GRANT & GRANT 708 by Percy Women's Golf Apparel 3 TV & Radio Service Photo Harris. Kappa Baumann, Stephen of Phi Beta Kappa Medford, Mass. Geutlemeu Yr. and into the Tufts University Chapter TAGS SEWN FREE OF CHARGE WITH CAMP ORDER @ TEE SHIRTS WITH CAMP EMBLEMS @ ALL CAMP EQUIPMENT @ COMPLETE CAMP WARDROBE For J. Mrs. County Harris Phi Robert “Hey Shore Group Rotarians and Rotary-Anns entertained 15 foreign exchange students from Lake Forest College at their evening meeting Saturday, May 6, in the Officers Club at Fort Sheridan. Shown are Hiroshi Iwamoto, Japanese exchange stu- Bonds. Edens, FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-161] Thursday, May 25, 1961 �Yast cant beat that National Meat” FOR GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Purchase Of One 6 Btl. Carton =———a The STAMPS Purchase Of One 4 Pak Cin. ICE BARS CREAM Limit One Coupon TOOTSIE Per Customer — Coupon Expires May 29th Sane PP HAM National's TOP TASTE—AIl VALUABLE COUFON NATCO COFFEE REDEEM Per Customer — Coupon Expires THIS VALUABLE 25 EXTRA With The Limit OSCAR MAYER—JUBILEE BRAND SMOKED FULLY Soe Puitak oC SHANK PORTION HAMS COOKED te Purchase : B\TOP REDEEM Of One Ib. 39c THIS Ponti » 4 9e With The TAS — Hamburger TE Or Hot Quart Jar EASY COUPON S&H of the Fansily paca YALUABLE Win Not COUPON A Contest TABLE NAPKINS . . Box WYANDOTTE — 7-03 OP Grape, ° HI-C Orange-Pineapple oe Orange, DRINK.. ... Hamburger, Hot Dog or Sweet RELISH NATCO & COOKOUT PICNIC MINUTE Buy 5 cans 12 oe ya Se? No bottle deposit . .. no need to return bottles! NATCO saves you mon OV Rs . Saves you bother. All new bottles — never used before, never used again! re No Deposit . . . No Return 00 $ j sig e é. 4Oc COOKOUT SPECIAL Get 1 & May 29th ae sntgesht BH Shee rer SOP {-Lb, Sy: vi ae Bils. & COOKOUT SPECIAL PICNIC 1) 24-02 PICNIC € FREE f : VAN CAMP'S PIT bean tender and . oven baked. juicy ad BARBECUE 9§ \\2) BRIQUETS HUME PEACHES 3'2-'89° “ek copy lind Lesher brie Boauce” 45° Each — len CHARCOAL 1 SPECIAL PICNIC & COOKOUT SPECIAL KINGSFORD ORANGE REALEMON Expires PACK MAID ... Coupon BEVERAGES at A See c 46ot Cam 3 — éBsBP sot Sees - ‘ TAS Can SHORTENING Customer NATCO 11 DELICIOUS SPARKLING FLAVORS cveouves....2= 4° Via’ LUNCHEON MEAT. . 32 39 Large Per Pkg. 10° Peal De Whe HUE RIECK Coupon FOR TWIN They're the light . . . crisp kind everybody enjoys! Serve So Fresh Potato Chips to dress up meals or for snack-time while watching TV! Get entry blanks at your National Food Store or at the Model Home In Glendale Heights . . . Enter Today . . . Enter Often . . . Home Completely Furnished and Decorated by THE COTTAGE custom interiors, if entry blank of winner is PINK, A One TI mz) ay > PS reo) nnn To Limit 29th STAMPS POTATO CHIP Enteprises Development Area in Glendale Heights 4 NICKEY CHEVROLET IMPALAS 24 LINDSAY WATER SOFTENERS 8 VACATION FOR TWO AT MIAMI BEACH, FLA. 1840 WINNERS OF 1000 S&H STAMPS Easy NATCO SO FRESH — Always Fresh .. . Crisp RS in Midland . 23¢ Z| WIN A HOME | © .... May L ERTOCR With The Purchase Of One 3-Lb. Pkg. FAIR Expires ee 25 EXTRA S&H 8-Count FOR Pak VANITY ; ENING THIS ‘ TISSUE Coupon NATIONAL REDEEM 29th STAMPS Of One 4-Roll Per Customer — Dog May LY BATHROOM YIN LIFE Expires RON YALUABLE Purchase FOR DETERGENT Per Customer — Coupon 25 EXTRA t COOK-OUT BUNS * * * 29th STAMPS OS rapsisssns SPEEA SSC pine Hol. One Coupon Limit One Coupon 2 GRAND PRIZES _ May COUPON S&H LIQUID Meat Skinless WIENERS 2 52° 89c 100% Pure—Lean . . . Fresh GROUND BEEF eee etstie oe 49c THE Riss FOR STAMPS With The Purchase Of One 1-Lb. Can Limit One Coupon vie 99c FRYERS Cut-Up $3.79 5 ee THIS 25 EXTRA S&H nic! . 59 Oi CANNED REDEEM The favorite of the family for the picnic... fried to a golden crispness! Save at this special low price for the Memorial Day pic- ROLL AGAR’S ... Boneless . . . All Meat HAM CANNED LAL ADAM FRYERS GOs With S&H FRESH FOR S: Te 25 EXTRA COUPON ENVIS ‘a VALUABLE cust. cigarettes. Limit 1 cpn. per Coupon expires May 20. & ae THiS ‘ Cay REDEEM Sh bg Gi fehe pret bree of beer wine. leet For Wholesomeness Inspected USDA eat act TE Savin ure LS 2 ALS oy With The EUs ute, . y Wis Sirssit Some SIS AN ee COUPON Th ff VALUABLE . es"6 THIS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS SNES | REDEEM . Red ... Ripe . . . Juicy — HOT HOUSE REDEEM THIS 50 EXTRA With The VALUABLE S&H TOP TREAT Limit One Coupon COUPON TOMATOES FOR STAMPS Purchase Of One Half Gal. Ctn. Expires May 29th THIS VALUABLE 50 EXTRA S&H COUPON STAMPS Per Customer —- Coupon Whole GARDEN S&H Purchase Of STAMPS Section 10 BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Limit One ‘Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Kernel SWEET CORN . Purchase Of One 6-oz. BOETJE'S 5° We cago Reserve The And Illinois Right To Suburban Relish Tray... Limit Quantities Stores Except 5 . . . Grocery Lansing, S. COUPON Jar FOR Dutch Style Expires May MUSTARD Per Customer — Coupon THIS 25 EXTRA YALUABLE S&H Sweet And Juic Limit One Coupon HONEY DEW MELONS « 49° Plump — Ripe Prices Effective Holland, COUPON 29th Calumet Thru City, May Chicago 29th Hts. .. . In Chi- And Expires May 31st 9° Dolton gassse . sa a FOR STAMPS With The Purchase Of One 3-oz. Jar Stuffed GREEN ONIONS. 5° SWEET CHERRIES. . = 59° REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR EXTRA With The The HOLSUM Expires May 31st For The 50 REDEEM Lb. BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Limit One Coupon YALUABLE .. . extra flavor in soups and stews— buy National's HOT HOUSE Tomatoes .. . Low priced at Nationall With The Purchase Of Section 9 GARDEN With Limit One Coupon A salad favorite . . . loaded FOR THIS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ICE CREAM Per Customer— Coupon with natural goodness Livens any meal! For REDEEM REDEEM Manzinilla OLIVES Per Customer— Coupon Expires May 29th ENSRS val h REDEEM THIS YALUABLE COUPON FOR STAMPS 25 EXTRA S&H With The Purchase Of One 6-0z. 1890 FRENCH Limit One Coupon Bil. MILANI DRESSING Per Customer— Coupon Expires May 29th 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Hlinois Thursday, May 25, 1961 Page H 47—D 39 �Softball League | Jim Weinert Sefs New Record i Opens Season Play For Mile Run at State Meet in 6 runs : hditin Lanabile, Cee ae Two 0 1 Oe! Oe 3 0 0 RS Beer Hits: Corbett, Robinson. DOO 30. 201 shad on Nusa go's ses the 000 44—11 | Open Ball Games With Out of Town Games May 30 pair of Memorial oon baseball games -town competition all star Day after- will open outfor teams two on High- Tuesday ternoon. _ Highwood’s omposed of ayers, meets Pony league team, 13 and 14 year old a Chicago parochial y team at 3 p.m., while Highood’s Little Major all stars will ngle with the Chicago small fry 1:30 on Tuesday. While it is a bit early for all star competition, Highwood is making every effort to ready its two ams for out of town play this eek end. Boys will spend extra riods of practice this week and lope to be ready for the opening zame. _ Local or Totals fe Player Wr OUR Fischer, ss PMN i Reece, boys Highwood interested Pony in playing league this occoco=-co~S as ! coonesco-6om ae inn.), inn.), rf... p .... ase Gee 2), EVANSTON tie eae ees hes ek MacDonald Base | wood 0 Batted in: Corbett (2), Werner (2), (2), LaBuda, Panther, Robinson. Three Base Hits: Panther. Highland WORM ees facet iocks OE A 0 Jackson (Sub 4th Barker, (Sub 7th Reeder. Ewan sn os Schwartz, pr .. Morthard (Sub 4th), 5 ee ee Mallow (Sub me 3 UP Swanbeck, If ieccias Reciepian, Totals .... Winning Pitcher: Molner. Yiehland 9) Park CARIN Co Feldman. _ 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 27 Bi he A Losing pitcher: f LaBuda. _ Runs le 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 ey cee Totals .. se Winning Pitcher: ‘Paulson: | E Mt Mater | vaee | PPaea | they Te 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 8 R Schwartz; aE losing Sxl pitcher: Se being a Wenks Wins Charlie Wenks used the power hitting of Bill Janis and Jim Libman to down a very stubborn Nite ‘N’ Gale team 8-6. Each player named hitting for the round tripper with two men on base. The game was tied three times and the timely hitting by Janis and Libman proved to be the important factor in the decision. Ed Dick blasted a home run for the losers. Santi Beats Gormet In the nightcap game, Santi’s Cafe exploded for 30 hits and 20 runs to trounce Gormet Corner 20 to 13. Each of Santi’s 10 players hit safely three times. The Coleman brothers, Dan and Don, Dan Loizzo, Harold Freberg, and John Sayad hit home runs for the victors. The home could base. Gormet team matched. the run output of the victors, but not hit them with men on Hitting the round trippers for the losing team were: Joe Siegle, Fred Dickman, Dan Heltzer, Ned Siegle, and Ivan Kushen. 1st Round Standings Won Lost Sand’s -Cafe i. ee | 0 Charlie Wenks 1 0 Club 7 1 0 Quidi Vidi 0 1 Nite ‘N’ Gale ma) 1 Gormet Corner ay ee Schedule for May 25 7 p.m. Diamond No. 1 Charlie Wenks vs. Gormet Corner 7 p.m. Diamond No. 2 Quidi Vidi vs. Nite ‘N’ Gale 8:30 p.m. Diamond No. 1 Santi’s vs. Club 7 Set 2 6 6 Set 6 4 0 Deerfield Set Jon Eaton, Jim Burnett ......... 4 Pete Craig, Jon Shurberg ... 1 Game Score: 3. Maine West Set Ken Kelly, Keith Gaverth ... 6 Andy Amant, Chick Manly .... 6 Game Score: 2. Set 3 6 Set Set 6 Set 5 Doubles than his previous best mark. Set 6 points, ranked sixth, followed close- To be eligible for Pony league Xaseball, boys must be either 13 or 14 years of age as of this coming August Ist. Boys may register to »Xlay in Highwood by reporting to the ball park next Sunday after100n or Monday evening. Highwood’s recreation director, Don Skrinar, is hoping enough Pony age boys will register for ‘eague play so that a four-team ‘eague can be formed. The league will play its games at least once a week at the ball park, and an all star team will represent the city in out of town competition. EARN MORE at their children to get the applica- tions at their schools. Complete explanation and instructions are printed on the application blanks. Swimming registration will be conducted by mail. Students are eligible to register at either high school, Highland Park or Deerfield: however, they must attend the classes at the place of registration. Additional application blanks may be obtained at either high school after Friday, May 26. by hit were chalk up two runs in the first plus feat. insurance counters seventh innings. Warriors Walks, in the sixth and Member Joe a timely to cause Ostrander’s last Monday base the night 6-4. in the second and again BLDG. Insurance in the sixth, Ray Sharp and Steve Stolle, Warrior hurlers, managed to hold East Leyden to three control kept hits, them but in lack hot of water Outfielder Roger Bahnson col- outs. Deerfield Brandwein: AB 2 3 4 1 ra | 2 ee | 3 2 3 v4 1 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 H 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 E 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Ot Re ee 26 East Leyden AB Rirchoff | (2553. Raa 2 Ricco 3 2.aa 4 Benedetto vie | UIT oe hae ie 2 GIO iid ieccoricahsaees. eee i shainbarger:: <2... sco keto. 3 4 R 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 H 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 E 0 1 0 0 0 0 v0 0 0 0 0 6 3 1 jo... ici. WANG isic inchs aig Towonen Evanston, Powers eventually took the singles crown. Simons earned two points for the Parkers, giving them a place in the tie for 13th state. Of Highland Park” OFFICE de- Deerfield lected two of the four Deerfield hits and scored twice on infield Steve Simons represented Highland Park at the state tennis championships at Champaign on Friday and Saturday. He won the first two matches to gain the quarter-finals. In the quarter finals round he bowed 6-3, 6-0 to Dove Powers of Deposit and during most of the game. Evanston Netman Federal errors, enough of pair Simons Loses State Tennis Match To BANK—POST and eight. East Leyden clustered two runs in the first, second, and fifth innings while Deerfield punched across a The Warriors wound up the 1961 season with a record of two wins and eight losses in their first season of Interim Conference play. Deerfield Prospect Urbana with Loses Game 6-4 Prospect capitalized on five Deerfield errors and five hits to Halvorsen ... ce, gaa Dahlgren ... Mitchell La Rocco each East Leyden But BANKS HIGHLAND Second St. Trier, DHS Nine Outhits In the season’s final baseball game, the DHS Warriors dropped a 4-0 decision to Prospect last Friday night on the home field. “The Service Bank 1771 Zion-Benton, New RES, oti Scere im Tae 3eason are urged to report to the yall park Sunday afternoon at 4 9m. for a tryout session. The Pony team will also work out next Monday and Wednesday evenings at 6:30. Kack Rock Island and Lyons Township of La Grange tied for meet honors with 14 points each, the lowest winning totals in the history of the state meet. Taft and Marshall, both of Chicago tied for third places with 12 points each, and Glenbard West was fifth with 11. Highland Park’s Little Giants, with nine Set ly oe in 1956. Honegger of Forrest-Strawn-Wing took first place with a 166 feet 5% toss, which bettered his previous best mark by eight feet. Deerfield Nine Drops Last Game Schaps of DeKalb clocking was among the prep miler in the nation Kirkland, coming in sectopped Bowers’ time in it wasn’t good. enough Highland Park speedster. Jim Sternfield took second place in the discus throw with a 160 feet 11 inches effort, two feet better 1 Summer Swimming Highland Park and Deerfield High School swimming programs for elementary schcol students will begin on Monday, June 19, at both high schools. Application blanks will be distributed to all elementary schools in the high school district on Thursday, May 25 and on Friday, May 26. Interested parents should urge Bowers Weinert’s best by a this year. ond, also 4:19.4, but to top the Singles Deerfield Set BURR ARB IOED oc cishcaedis b cacsal oscdues as 1 PEMD: INOT ES Goris cut ey IRON. MELE esi ty ean 6 Maine West Set AIDS “BOW Sisk ar 6 oe go ct MORES ERPS age eer kee 1 SPUR OS. PE Ss ee ea 0 Sharp Programs at Both Hi Schools June 19 by Jim noe oe ORS ath Rt Fae CED venll ME 11 H 4 2 E | 3 3 2 1 1 Ny Hiei orcad Nh Suess) dee ds | PARK AB one LaBorde. au i 1 0 8 hits, Jerry ee ew 0 0 to by Rallying to win the second and third sets, the doubles team of Pete Craig - Jon Shurberg provided the winning point as Deerfield High School eked out their third consecutive victory of the tennis season. Neil Hirsch and Jeff Mandel scored individual triumphs in singles matches to provide a 3-2 margin over Maine West. Deerfield depth was the decisive factor in their match as Maine’s No. 1 singles player defeated Randy Bax and No. 1 doubles team defeated the Deerfield combination of Eaton and Burnett. | RE 1 0 95 6 Totals Winning Pitcher: Leister; Losing pitc Russell. Highland Park APH cic cays Med aicnteag 100 003 1—5 RPTIONIONNE ii se cee et . 203 100 0—6 FRESHMAN HIGHLAND PARK Player AB Pott 11) aed: Reese aang mn tmnt eametEs S, OS MB a fork ee ee eae Lodge, cf 3 ADPCM AE cde. ue ee Pett, rf 1 i] —_ oe j 9 run Weinert, who has consistently improved in each meet this Spring, recently outdistanced his archrival, Weymouth Kirkland, of New Trier, in a dual meet, and then went on to take the top honors in the state meet. His mark of 4:16.2 is more than four seconds under the old record of 4:20.4, set Deerfield Netmen Win Third Meet be eho HIGHLAND 0 ossoscosoooNnNS © 60.00.00. 0 1 >. al 1 MOMS 2 1 1 Robessesonsososa™ 0 SS 1 oN 3 2S 1 0 SH SOHO=S=Nom 1 sO e fae 2 Sesoososoosoocoy 2 0 1 oi 1 0 1 Bog = 2 E Player Brownlee, 2b Hamilton, 3b .... Mc Culloch, lf _. Hoist ge 88... Jackson, ee ket (Sub), 3b Jarjorian, cf Gussin, 1b Parker, G. oscoe+c0cccm R Cl Totals The Little Giants end their regular season with a double header at Oak Park this Saturday at 10 a.m. EVANSTON se H 7 p | Dubach, Russell, Ni the s-$SoNNeeNS on ~~] started > = Fiocchi NOOR PARK Rk HIGHLAND held home Charlie Bob Russell pitched for the soph nine with Mike Levin catching. The sophomores also lost by a score of 6 to 5. Both teams got six hits and made two errors. however, which the Little Giants were this time unable to match. Marvin The frosh pitcher was Jeff Molner; Jim Bernardi was behind the plate. more runs in the top of the eighth, hill for HP but was relieved by Tom LaBuda who took the loss. Willie Bodle caught the entire game. hit. were University of Illinois last Saturday. Seer Parker team defeated Quidi Vidi 17 to 9 in the Highland Park Recreation Departments 16” Sunset Park Leaguc. Club 7 was able to take advantage of two errors on the part of the Quidi Vidi boys and scored 5 unearned runs in the Ist three innings. The clutch pitching of Midge Giarelli and fine defensive work on the part of Babe Ugolini worked toi perfection as the losers onds, Jim Weinert, Highland Park High School’s mile runner, provided the top performance at the state track meet at the o| only ieee advantage, the Chaim- sho to take a three run - but three Giant runs in that same % inning deadlocked the score at 7 an, Wildkit bats produced four got 9 to 0. Fred a _ing earned a hit off Wildkit hurler John Knepper. Evanston tallied _ four times in the top of the sev- son shut-out a _ After six complete innings, Highland Park led 4 to 3 without hav- enth ton last Saturday. The Baby Giants were Uw! OH Sone played last nee game Se 11 to 7 in a home : Friday, May 19. The Highland Park frosh and sophomore baseball teams both lost games to Evanston, at Evans- ee in- | late 0 Wildkits’ wwNhwWUUBADRPY Evanston ning hitting attack overcame an - excellent Highland Park comeback +l The Wildkits Sooo Evanston | a Lose A Pair of Baseball Games So 5 With 2} Drops Game Frosh and Sophs 7 moOoooocoocnNeo _ HPHS Varsity Nine Topping his own record for the mile by a full eight sec- and coohHononm drove | Kuhn Seow Wilt hit safely four times as his Club PARK [Diewood 2-7800 Corporation Thursday, May 25, 1961 �Dad's Club Award ‘Highland Pk. Hosts Suburban Dinner Is June 9 Mothers of all award winning boys are invited to the 6:30 dinner for the first time, along with the fathers. Tables will be set in the student auditorium, as well as the north cafeteria, to accommodate the expected crowd of about 450. Friends and other relatives are welcome for the after dinner ceremonies and subsequent speech by Nick Wasylik, athletic director and head football coach of Lake Forest College. This dinner will mark the final appearance of Sidney Stackler as president of the Dad’s Club, as he moves up to the position of chairman, replacing Bernard Pollack, honorary chairman. who becomes The new slate of Dad’s Club officers for the school year 1961-62 is headed by Samuel A. Pascal, president; Willard L. Hemsworth, vicepresident; Sidney H. Glickman, secretary and Jerome Margulies, a hold over, as treasurer. Other officers for the new year chairman Roger Tauman, include of insurance, and Joseph L. Kadison and Bernard N. Buchholtz as co-chairman of athletic department liason. Yachtsmen Schedule Chores, Cruise, Race The North season day and helping Yacht underway Sunday put grounds W. Shore got the Satur- all hands clubhouse shipshape, Haskins, Club last with said publicity and Robert chairman. A hot dog lunch for workers was served both days. A full turnout left the rest of the summer for boating. Saturday, May 27, the power fleet will take its second cruise. Starting at Savannah, Ill. they plan to go up the Trackers This Saturday Friday evening, June 9, marks the Third and final Sports Award Dinner of the school year, to be given by the Highland Park High School Dad’s Club. All boys of all four grades winning recognition, will receive their school letters or certificates from head baseball coach J. W. Sanders, head golf coach Ralph Cianchetti, head tennis coach Robert Skrainka, head track coach Dick Ault, or their assistants. Mississippi A Registration for this league will be Monday, June 19th, at the following playgrounds: Sunset Park, West Ridge, Mooney Park, Braeside School, Ravinia, Old Elm Park, Morgan Park and Lincoln school. The trip twelve On the halted holes because backside, and at the Louis ready carded three straight before play was halted. TV TUBES — Get ‘em pars RADIO SAVE Tested N. Western, and Highwood recreation authorities hope that at least four or more teams _ will register for play in this baseball (not softball) loop this summer. Boys interested in playing are urged to see Highwood’s Don Skrinar, at the ball park next Monday night. Additional details are available at the park at that time. Boys may form their own teams, or may report and be assigned over 15 a chance to play regardless of how good baseball, a player they had are. Boys have not opportunity to play leaving pony league matter where players 2 p.m., can join this informal Prep league. NO A baseball uniforms boy needs only are required. bring and the third better on Games light will and be under this year has than week. They time limit along. of the club will Action is VFW planned To for early Elect Post of the Veterans of TUBES — HI-Fl TUBES Counter RANCH “THIS MIGRATING Packing goods y° for ur service bY Transfer & a Lines > 150 Circular Drive over rooms, The 25% ——plus green stamps Lake Radio Tube Sales CE 4-0519 Forest WITH OVER 100 TREES SAFETY LANE CHECK best 2 4 experts. Rafferty Storage COo., 2123 &% ¢ move, Park. ge 1954 o C) ® 400 ft. fireplaces 9 room @ © offering LIONEL & BAIRD e MORTGAGES REAL ESTATE SALES 576 Lincoln Avenue Family Room 20x20 Sep. den with fireplace 2 beautiful baths Fabulous kitchen, cost $10,000 Full length rear terrace WARNER »® MANAGEMENT ee ® OPEN INSURANCE Hillcrest 6-1855 Winnetka SUNDAYS @ 1! a.m. to 5 p.m. First St. Between Central & Laurel Aves.by bei baie Saturday, May 27 WATSON @ Re Thursday, May 25, 1961 IS A GEM” trees Call %& “Wifecomplete Highland Green Bay R ai. 1D 2-0507. Nea iin et aa over own move ds! for the bir Van American Approved” built Ranch acres, 9 household is_ strictly Ge t a North ft. long CHECKED FREE! on 100 Foreign Wars this evening, May 25, in the VFW Memorial Home. The unit also will make plans for the Memorial Day parade and services. al- | board at the Memorial Day Breakfast to greet new and old members. Chow-time is 8:30 to 11 a.m. 2 June. Election of members to the Board will be a part of the business meeting held by the Highland Park and be twi- each will be played under a to speed the action the Fleetwind Arrow skippers have a year’s experience; so a larger turnout is expected. Officers at lights been last, glove, played the the 30th. weather a shoes and cap. begin the sailing seaam. Sunday, May 28. race will be held at Fitting-out this ball after ranks. No live, they Reeder, DA 8-3293, will captain. The three-day Memorial Day Regatta will son at 10:30 The second to one of those that will be formed. The prep league will give boys Over Our Freeman’s 648 play in this league —SAVE—SAVE SAVE of Highwood still needs teams of boys interested in playing in its Monday night prep league. The league will comprise teenage boys, who will play their games at Memorial Park in Highwood. Boys 15 thru 19 are eligible to Boys wishing to play should see Don Skrinar as soon as possible. Boys between 15 and 16 years of age who want to play in the Colt league baseball group this summer are asked to come to Sunset Park at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 27, for tryouts. Boys are asked to bring their own gloves and spikes, if possible. of darkness. | had Cubs-St. Colt League Tryout Saturday Morning 100 FT. LONG camp out at Cassville, Four-day weekenders will continue up-river while the less fortunate come back to work Monday. Ed and Gin the they end Fleming to Cardinals game will be Friday, June 30 and to the Braves-Philadelphia game on Thursday, July 6. Register now at the Recreation Center if you wish to go on these trips as space is limited. Se. was boys Besides piaying in games the boys will go to Cubs and Braves games as part of the program. finished the season with a five won and five lost record in dual meets. John Fleming again paced the local team with a three-over-par 39 on the tough front side at Thorngate. Godow carded a 47, trailed by Biega’s 50, and Hadjuh’s Play for of age will be All boys interested will get a chance to play on the local playgrounds and _ inter-playground games will be organized as soon as the boys form organized teams. The DHS divot diggers blasted out a 250-288 stroke victory over East Leyden H. S. at Thorngate as league to play at 9:30 a.m. and the 9 and 10 year olds at 10:30 a.m. DHS Golfers End Season With Five Wins and Five Lost last Friday softball 6 to 11 years Boys for Prep Team conducted at eight Junior Playgrounds this summer. Games will be played under Highland Park Recreation Department supervision on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, Boys 6, 7 and 8 years old are scheduled Sternfield is a clear-cut favorite in the discus throw. Scott Etnyre of New Trier and Chuck Horton, tied for fourth in the state high jump will fight it out for the league title in that event. Nilsen, is the favorite in the pole vault. Weinert and Weymouth Kirkland of New Trier, first and second in the state should bring the meet to a fitting climax in the mile run if their performances are anything like last weekend when Weinert set a new state record and Kirkland was second in 4:19.3, also under the old mark. Club 12” from Highland Park High School plays host Saturday to the Outdoor Suburban League Track Meet, which annually features some of the best track men in the state of Illinois. This year is no exception, as 13 men who placed in eight events in the 1961 state track meet will participate. Two of these are Jim Weinert, Highland Park’s star miler, and Ed Nilsen, Oak Park pole vaulter, both state champions. Jim Carter of Waukegan, fifth in the 100 yard dash at Champaign, will be the favorite in that event and in the 220 where he and teammate Ron Bild finished third and fifth. In the shotput Bob Pickens of Evanston and Chuck Mercein of New Trier, second and third in the state, should fight it out. Niles and Waukegan, third and fourth in the 880 relay downstate, rule the favorites in that event. Country Highwood Seeking — Plan Softball for HP’s Younger Boys �HPHS Tennis Teams Little Giant Nine Loses to Niles Pole Vaulter Tom Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. ohn T. Ross, 2353 Exmoor Rd., is a member of the track team at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. Ross, who is a freshman, has become the school’s top pole aulter. Summer Fun. N. Western, Lake GUITARS plus 150 reg. $24.00 S&H Green May 16, frosh the golf junior teams to Donald of Highland Park High School each hosted and defeated Lake Forest teams. The junior varsity won 10 to 5 and the frosh won 12 to 3. Steve Gross, Barry Grossman, Don Platt, and Bill Glickauf were Parker junior varsity winners while Roger Cimbalo, Buddy Block, Larry dio truck Moss, and frosh. ooce it evening was Jim os Top ae on Dobrowski, B Onk ae EDR atk PRODRIOG, 2 chien case tab Kenton parked Watson won last behind for the Benefit Chicago Child Care Society THE KINGSTON TRIO NEW YORK CUT STRIP STEAKS “"There’s Choice, no Aged better McCormick anywhere” SARATOGA om Davis, cf of ih aialiiaiacle kek Artwick, 3b . of 1045 Thursday week while the store. Ss So ah lies A Naylor Ave., Deerfield, disappeared from the back of the Lowrey Organ Stu- o pohg Pea |» AM Henderson, ss... dT RD ipa Totals Winning pitcher, Sabey; LaBuda. Runs batted in: Sordyl. Three base hits: Sordyl. Three-bas hits: Sordyl. Score by Innings Highland Park Niles . . easy to buy 25 losing Highwood Lake FRIDAY, JUNE Place Soe 8:30 $4, $6, $8 at ID 2-0440 McCormick Place Grant & Grant, Lake Forest Deerfield Record, WI 5-0048 Chicago Child Care, MI 3-0452 Grant & Grant, Highland Park North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill, —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 6 THEATRE at Friday, Forest ONE CE 4-0519 HAL POLICY May 26 WEEK—On thru Our Thursday, Panoramic June Wide 1 Screen WALLIS‘ “ALL IN A NIGHT’S WORK” in technicolor Starring—Dean Martin and Stamps Shirley — MacLaine SCHEDULE — Weekdays——"‘All in a Night’s Work’ begins at :30 and 9:30 Saturday—’’All in a Night’s Work’’ begins at 5:20-7 :30-9:30 value Stamps Sunday—’’All with Guidepost * ALWAYS FREE PARKING! LAST DAY! and ult June Bob 2—’’CIMARRON” | June 9—" ABSENT MINDED FOYES” Exhibit in Our PROFESSOR” Lobby we Wind’ June 30—"The LITTLE Hope June 16—"GONE WITH THE M.Y. x eeetatetes) Reateterne in a Night’s Work’’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00:00-10:00 Saturday Special Children’s Matinee 2 to 4—’’SEVEN rien Young Savages” Bob b Spitz “CAN-CAN” SKY ee r | Fi2 120: & 219 GRAYSLAKE -. BA 3-8551 ENDS mily Outdoor | to JUNE THE MAY Feature 26 Times: Week Days—7:17-9:20 Sat.—5 :45-7:44-9:40 Sun., 1:30-3:29-5:28-7:27-9:25 2nd! MOST FANTASTIC STORY THE SCREEN HAS TOLD RIGHT DO WN TO ITS LAST JOLT! EVER MAY CS SOK OxKXX) 25 “CIMARRON” & Disney's “JUNGLE CAT’ ORKoY S x oxXs’S rate , SEK SOQ) oe, SOX S34 » oe ADVANCE SHOWING! MARLON am ye THURS., STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 26 THE MOTION PICTURE THAT STARTS ITS OWN TRADITION OF GREATNESS! Paramount presents BRANDO € eer QO LIER MALEN KARL TRUE TUE., VIURRAY WORLD OF CRIME! ong oodlum Priest’ 27th!| No. 2—’’ADVENTURES OF CAPT. KIDD’ 3 CARTOONS H 50—D 42 ON S60] ORE DON NAME IN THE Page 30 Day Continuous from 1:30! STRANGEST SAT., KIDDIE SHOW—May “BOBBYKINS” MAL Memorial STORY OF THE “THE i P.M. tickets Open Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 FREE—BOAT . . . $24. VALUE FREE with 19” TV, reg. $179.95 . . . both plus 1599 S&H Green Stamps FRI., thru THURS., Theatre 2 pitcher, 45 RPM RECORDS at FREEMAN’S plus 8 S&H Green Stamps UKULELES reg. $9.50 plus 79 S&H Green and A set of golf clubs, a golf bag, and a golf cart complete with bolted-on ash tray, all belonging Park FREEMAN’S TV and MUSIC 648 Tuesday, | | Top Highland OHOOSS Meet s Last oma on ma | mH Park Ed Sordyl was the leading Parker hitter with a triple and an RBI. Tom LaBuda was on the mound with Willie Bodle behind the plate for Highland Park. LaBuda allowed only four hits, but two came in the final inning which contributed | to Niles’ winning tally. Two errors were costly to the Parkers. On varsity oom aH ome! Oak Jeff Gluck, Hal Ross and Paul Wolffe won singles matches for the sophs. Dan Wagner and Trevor Weiss took the second doubles match as did the first team of James Levin and Art Alschuler. Last Tuesday, May 23, the netmen went to Oak Park for the final dual meet of the season. A victory would give the frosh-soph a first Place tie with Evanston. On Saturday, the Suburban League meet will be staged at Oak Park. The Niles Trojans ended the Little Giants hopes of entering state baseball competition by topping them 3 to 1 at Maine West on Tuesday, May 16, in regional play. Golf Gear Gone COD Season Last Monday the varsity and frosh-soph tennis teams hosted the Morton Mustangs. The varsity was victorious by a 4-1 score and the underclassmen won 5-0. Ken Cousens and Steve Atlas won singles matches for the varsity. The doubles teams of Jim Gray and Ken Lehman and Renny Werrenrath and Ron Panter also won. Coc For Current BS Near End of Play Golfers Win Two From Lake Forest | COMING: JUNE “THE TRAPP 2nd! FAMILY” ING-SIZE DRINK. KATY JURADO: de GAS10insOn THE -PINA PELLICER- een nOvEC”TME AUTHENTIC OLAIR (6s mi nD JOMIS By CHARLES BOiDK® ois i ie rme A PEHREBAKER PRODUCTION: VSTANGION TECHAICOLOR PLUS—COMPANION IST RUN HIT! STEWART GRANGER — HAYA HARAREET “THE SECRET PARTNER” ALSO—BONUS FEATURE — (Fri. & Sat, Only) nga served. by the ‘sexciting ‘new CREWMAIES ARONNIE ORLAND oe atthe PIANO: BAK “* BUFFET "No FOOD SERVE cover—No minimy.: EDGEWATER BEACH a HOTEL 5300: North Sheridan Thursday, May Road 25, 1961 �ray lacerations Pole Hit; Two Hurt and John C. Rusk, 22, of the USAG RFA Detachment suffered a bruised head in a crash with a utility pole on Skokie Valley Rd. at 1:30 am. Monday last week, Highland Park police report. Emelia Huizik, 20, a WAC from Fort Sheridan, suffered forehead The 22, STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY NITE driver, of was fort, driving. he say he the passed Blessum, 819 for at the reckless thought Clavey he cutoff had when Deerfield Rd.; braked slid sideways off the suddenly; y? A. Space ticketed Police missed oe Roger Trailer pavement. | | Foot Slips; Crash Anelia Hurst of 3393 Old Mill Rd, said her foot slipped off the | brake onto the gas pedal as she was backing out of a metered parking stall on St. Johns at Central Highland Ave. Friday afternoon, Park police report. Time Trials 7:15 — Races 8:30 Added Event — Amateur Races Adults 1.50 Children 25c W. Washington St. - Free Parking - WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY She got a ticket. Her car hit the passing car of Kenneth Browning, 698 ONE DAY ONLY at the Highwood Ball Dr., Wheeling. DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS HIGHWOOD —— N. Green —— Bring Your We Park Rings and Check Jewelry Them tn. FREE. ‘Tl. H. NEMEROFF THUR. JUNE 2 JEWELERS -. OPTICIANS. Highland Park. Tel, IDlewood 2-0630 Across from -bank over 35° years. We do our: own diamond setting. Have your diamonds sct in. modern settings; Payments arranged. Discussing HAGEN BROS- GLENCOE CRS THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon Fri.-Thurs., The 5-0605 May 26-June ONE 3 RINGS 3 20 BIG ACTS 20 offer 1 HIS GREATEST HIT SINCE “HIGH NOON”! HIGHWOOD __ COMMUNITY CENTER GARY COOPER ———Presents——— “America’s ‘ul Stagers Eugene of Deerfield O’Neill’s will “Moon of the Caribbees”’ as part of the Little Theater Festival. Charles Palmer of Libertyville directing the cast which includes Guy and Bill Geleerd, Highland Park; Bob Weiner, Chicago; Mike Barney, Marshall Philyew, and Ray Fry, North Chicago; Bill Walbaum, Northbrook; Mrs. Charles Mrs. Harry Palmer, Libertyville; Mazur, Edward Jaeggi, and Mrs. Paul Pearson, Deerfield; and Mrs. FULL WEEK Finest Family Circus arrangements for the one-act plays which will be presented Friday and Sat- . urday evenings at Tenthouse Theatre as a part of the area Drama Festival are, from left, in — the back row, Raymond Perlman, 852 Ridge Rd., Mrs. Perlman, both of Experimental Theatre, Seated are Mrs. and Tom Tibbetts, 1962 Green Bay Rd., representing Deerfield Stagers. Donald Ruhman, 678 Roger Williams, of Threshold Players, and Herb Rogers, of the Tent- 4 house Theatre. TWICE DAILY—3:30 & 8 P.M. Ralph Schlote and Al Capelli, Lin-| bers of the cast. colnshire. Stager members handling technical aspects of the Festival are Tom Tibbetts, Highland Park, Production Co-ordinator; Larry McChesney, Northfield, Lighting; and Bill Olendorf Jr., Highland Park, Sound Effects Co-ordinator. Experimental Theatre’s selection is “Hangs Over Thy Head” by Ruth Angell Purkey, directed by Maxwell J. Kelley. Harry Perlman, Raymond Perlman and George Perry, of Highland Park, are mem- Threshold Players have selected “A Trap Is a. Small Place,” @ dramatic human interest play. Mrs. Frederick Mandel Asher, and Mrs. of Highland the cast. Tickets Mrs. Park, are Edward Donald Ruhman, are members available at of u Fells Clothing Store and Leeds Jewelers, and also will be sold at the door Additional information on the plays may be had from Tom Tibbetts, FRIENDLY ———Featuring——— The Santiagos Family of Bareback Riders PERSUASION SN AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE Feature Times: Fri., 5:30-7:55-10:20 Sot, 5:1.027 -40-10:15 Sun.-Tues., 2:00-4:30-7 :00-9:30 Mon.-Wed.-Thurs., 6:45-9:25 Sat. May CHILDREN’S at 2:00 100 OF ELEPHANTS ~ Never has there been so much to see—and never has the cost been so little for so much to see. ‘DON’T FORGET THE DATE RAIN OR SHINE Admission $1.25 — Children Advance Tickets . . . $1.00 at The Co. and the Highwood Community Thursday, May \ 25, 1961 only plus Cartoons CONGRESS OF CLOWNS Adults MATINEE p.m. “THE YEARLING” PERFORMERS AND TRAINED ANIMALS TONS 27 COMING: Fell Cfr. B. SAVE MOTHER FROM CHAUFFEURING! An immaculate ranch with 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large livingdining area, modern kitchen with eating area, first floor laundry, attached garage, nice patio, aluminum storms and screens, professionally landscaped. THE TERRIFYING TRUE STORY OF A Call HITLER’S REICH! 75c AMINERVA INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE C. PLENTY OF BEDROOMS! Brick and Timber split level on 1% wooded acre in beautiful area of new homes. Five bedrooms on 2nd floor, 2 baths, living room, separate dining room, wonderful screened porch, lower level family room, small bedroom and bath. 2 car attached garage with automatic door. Thermopane windows. Hardwood floors, electric kitchen. Low 60’s and anxious owner! D. A SWIMMING POOL AND REAL COUNTRY COLON|AL white brick expandable ranch with ‘shake’ roof, built in 1959. 3 bedrooms (unfinished 2nd floor) 2Y% baths, lovely living room with fireplace, separate dining room with bay, master bedroom suite has sitting room with fireplace and bath plus bedroom. Excellent kitenan and family room, opening into large screened porch. Pool completely enclosed with decorative bamboo fencing. A. EXCELLENT CONTEMPORARY IN CHOICE WOODED AREA. Beautiful slate entrance, large living-dining room with dramatic fireplace wall, and inside balcony room over dining area, 4 large bedrooms plus family room on upper level, 21% baths, partial basement, 2 car garage with electric door. Be sure to see this glamorous house. BAIRD REAL ESTATE SALES 576 Lincoln Avenue ° MRS. OPEN — s | vy WARNER ¢ MORTGAGES MANAGEMENT e@ INSURANCE Hillcrest 6-1855 Winnetka SUNDAYS — — — house! ROESING & @ dreamy — 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 5 as Page H 51—D 43 �\DHS Sweeps Five PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1961 RECEIPTS ; Tennis Matches neral Taxes Revenue, $75,111.62; Golf Course Revenue, $74,586.39; Bathing Revenue, $16,028.50; Swim Pools Revenue, $24,627.95; Sunset Woods Revenue, ; Special Assessment Costs, $1.00; School Rinks Maintenance Revenue, $2,935.12; aneous Revenue, $33,963.06. DISBURSEMENTS ; ost, er. $13.5 icket Co., $53.85; Albany Fixt, $78 an, iis . M., annex. exp. a roll $496.84; uiger, J., $106.00; $20.00; Brown, Bush, Brand Bros., Wm., payroll J. L., anuex. Ison, R. C. E., contr. $2,150.00; Carter, J. C., $4.80; Central Decal Co. 00; Central Tire Co., $195.84; Chambers, J. W., payroll $2,418.00; Chambers, -, $671.00; Champion Rec. Eqpt. Co., $718.46; Chapman, J., payroll $4,075.55; ms, $91.57; Chi. Fence & Equip. Co., $5,589.00; Chi. Rawhide Mfg. Co., Chi. Title & Trust, $6.00; City of H.P.. “eng. services $12,671.35; City of water $1,813.31; Clavey, Elmer, $95.00; Clavey, Gordon E., Imc., $225.00; in, J., payroll $55.35; Coleman, Judy, payroll $773.12; Cont’l Ill. Nat’l Bank Co., $30.00; Corwith, N. & Co., $85.32; Cole, V., annex. exp. $25.00; twood Lbr. Co., annex. exp. $12.00; Davis, George A., $3,703.72; Dickelman, , $190.00; Dierking, J., payroll $512.28; DiPietro Plbg., contr., $1,210.00; Dischner, payroll, $61.05; Doetsch Bros., 0.00; Drake, Benj., payroll $1,606.00; kK, M. L., payroll, $412.25; Duffy, G., annex. exp. $20.00; Durham, E. W., yroll, $120.45, hart, Rob’t S., & Co., Ts My » $1,304.95; Fritz, Funspot, mag. $4.00. yametime, Inc., $653.55; Gamlin, H. N., $191.00; Garrison Sewer Serv., $25.00; » Otto E., $90.00; Gilader & Tazioli, $877.15; Glader, Wm., $11.25; Globe Co., $492.39; Golden, E., annex. exp., $20.00; Gmenier, M. L., payroll $519.10; n, $3.50; Gourley, John & Co., $56.87; Grabin, M. D., payroll $64.50, Elec., $60.76; Greeley & Honson, $518.68; Green, J. M., payroll $1,470.70; _ exp. $25.00; Greenwalds Sport Shop, $6.30; Grimes, D: ° L., ; Grinnel Co., Inc., $21.30; Gsell, Earl W. Co., $12.32; Halogen »., $900.08; Hank’s Serv. Sta., $12.00; Harris, A. T., Jr., payroll $1,134.66; » D. A., payroll $266.40; Harris, J. P., Inc., $468.00; Harris, Fred A., payroll Harvey Lbr. Co., $31.20; Hackett, Marg., $20.00; Heating Serv., $95.50; Tas payroll $759.67; Highland Park News, $543.88; Highland Park $4.12; Hill & Stone, $803.94; Himmrfelblau-Byfield & Co., $3.84: Hines , ; Hoffman, L., payroll $772.19; Holland, G., annex. exp. Ollister, Inc., $6.60; Holmes Motor Co., $26.48; Homelite, $22.63; Huey 50; Huntington Lab., $971.58. ewood Elec. S’ply, $4.43; Ill. Assoc. Park Exec., dues $175.00; Ill. Bell $1,295.76; Indianapolis Badge & Name Plate Co., $224.29; Indian Hili Inc., $7.73; Ind. Engine & Parts, $15.00; Inman’s Paint Spot, $271.82; Interec. S’ply, $248.83; Izenstark, R. C., payroll $366.75; J & K. Address. Serv., Johnson, G. E., payroll $1,938.05; Johnson, Neis J., $228.00; Jones & contr. $5,654.50; Juul, J. E., payroll $51.20; K & R Delivery, $4.72; Kelling, OO ane $5,241.95; Kerns, J. F. Chem, Corp., $59.00; Kiefer, Adolph & Co., ; dew, Chas., payroll, $2,500.57; Kiemp, S. G., annnex. exp. $25.00; Sid, $85.00; Konsler Storm Window Co., ; Krauser, Mary Lou, payroll, $949.26; Lake Co M., annex. 0.00; ‘ i $717.80; LeMay, ae otae 5 On X. exp., di, ie BP Deerfield High School netmen swept all five matches, losing only a single set, last Monday night at vast Leyden High School to chalk ip their fourth consecutive conference triumph. $0.00; H. $44.94; Leusk, 0., $390.00, L.O.O.M., annex. $ The Warrior season record in dual meet competition now stands it five victories against four losses. Single Deerfield Bax, Randy Hirsch, Neil Mandel, Jeff East Leyden Dieke, Richard Hebenstreit, Herb Southworth, Jim Set 6 6 6 Se 0 0 0 5 2 Set contr. $14,992.80; Sears, Roebuck & Co., $550.12; Secrest, J., payroll $427.00; Thatcher $285.72; TireMart, Eng., Eng. Serv. $12,835.00; Three Soring es «6S0.7(: The mo-Fax Sales Corp.. $5330: Thomsen Automotive, $700.17; 20th Centurv Paint Co., $104.48: Tropical Co., $184.75; Chem. pson-Hayward Radio Co., $17.85; United Pencil Co., $100.00; Univ. Brush Mfg. Co., $47.50; Inc., $12.00; Vandervoort, R. C., payroll $249.60; Walker, Richard, $45 00; Bros., Ward $54.40: Inc., Tiernon, & Wallace $608.56; payroll Richard, Waterite, $1,105.05; Waukegan Roofing Co., Inc., contr. $280.00: Waukegan $24.85; Co., Pumn Weil $408.18; L.. E. Weeks, $1,352.58; contr. ‘Sales , R. E., payroll $39.60; Weiner. F. K., payroll $718.49; Weinfeld. A. S.” $191.40; Werner Transp. Co., $4.95; Williams, A. J., payroll $5 69600; West hey, $16.82: Westerbeck & Son, Inc.. $150.25; White & Assoc., $102.20; Winn. Dist., $187.50; Witty, D., pavroll, $666.95: World Drver Corp., $22000; Y-ung, payroll $669.48; Zacharias, N. A., payroll $22.50; Zellmer, J., payroll $739.91. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND , DISBURSEMENTS RECEIPTS ed from Taxes ................$2,506.69 Ill, Mun. Ret. Fund ................$8,926.22 FUND REDEMPTION BOND RECEIPTS ved from taxes... $33,790.20 DISBURSEMENTS met am, ats “Bank: t’l Bank & H 52—D Trust 44 m@ Co. Trnst: of Co) Chicago ioc cS hake soneoeeee-Principal Interest Principal $10,000.00 $ 950.00 $10,000.00 Deerfield High School netmen turned in the first winning in short history the dropping Prospect of DHS High 3-2 matches, the Warriors, der Coach Karl Waldermuth, to five straight Set Set Set Jon Eaton, Jon Johnson ...... P| 6 6 Pete Craig, Jon Shurberg ... 6 6 East Leyden Set Set Set Bob Hanson, Bill Brenecke .... 7 1 Al Puden, Paul Polgar 0 0 Game Score—Deerfield, 65; East Leyden, 12 Varsity and Soph un- swept victories, Singles players, Randy Bax, Neal Hirsch, and Jeff Mandel, turned in The Lake Association’s Unit will County Mobile on whole confer- the city, The netmen traveled to ence prelims on Monday and will wind up the conference finals tomorrow, Sinales be in Tuesday, June 6 at the Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bav Road, from 11 a.m, to 3 p.m. All free. the culosis Dr. Lake following diagnose all on the various For boys of the volunteers registering of Unit, who those years of age. ing at 9:30 finger morn- Bring a Maior Pee bovs up Wee League of eight Friday years of act. afternoon at at the ball park. Bring your for five glove. For Sign Saturday am. a workout at that 3:30 glove time. including will do desiring all the an LEGAL SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Collections for the fiscal ASSESSMENT Valley, and County has 20 two or pieces, total- acres, which 30 golf is course. heavily Pony For boys Youngsters league vark should Leaque report to afternoon Prep the ball 4 p.m. at Leaaue For boys 15 and older, interested any should ball park. of the above be raining, boys dates, can if it regis- ter at Highwood’s Community Center. Highwood program will give hoys 7 thru 19 a full summer of baseball, but you must register to play. berculosis of three Association for a term years. Interest FUND WARRANT NO. 7 year ending April 30, 1961 DISBURSEMENTS—None WARRANT EDWARD proposed Rd. neighbor, Mrs. Les- Protests against rezoning were directed only to the proposal for one-sixth-acre development just south of Sunset View subdivision. Attorney Russell Engber represented the owners in approving this proposal of the city’s planning consultants. Members of the audience had questions about many of the other “D” change to “C”’? Marion It would houses there —Why was “A”? on smaller is now proposed “B-1” from many nonconforming, Village of the Woods zoned partly Ave. make It is developed lots for than ‘“D”, a change to (half-acre). —Why rezone Golf a strip Course of along BobSkokie Rd. from “C” to “B’? It ought to be Office and Research if anything, neighbors suggested. —What’s the advantage of the proposed new “P” zone for public property and cemeteries? Professional Rupp planner explained indicate land that Marwood “P’’ would effectively out of real estate speculation; indicate potential development more clear- ly on the zoning map. Rupp also explained that the comprehensive plan would result in a net reduction of potential housing density from present zoning; would be more defensible when zoning is tested in court. There is a vending case within the area. Mrs. Mildred Riddle, whose property in Manus Northmoor Manor subdivision would be re- zoned “C’’, brought a sketch of replatting to conform. The old subdivision has never been built. She would be verv happy with NOTICE FUND two kind of zoning he would like. As the comprehensive map now stands, he would be left in the 3-acre district. O’Link 13 and 14 years of age. interested in this Sunday suggestion, the two country club pieces. The NEWS phoned Alexander Kleine at the number on the sign; learned that he does not yet know what ever League For 11 and 12 year old bovs. Youngsters will register and workout today (Thurs.) at the ball park, after school, NO. $ 9,845.60 9 RECEIPTS—$55.14 DISBURSEMENTS—None STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) PARK DISTRICT OF) HIGHLAND PARK. ) I, Ivy J. Shuman, being first duly sworn, depose and say that I am the Treasurer of the Park District of Highland Park, that the foregoing statement is a statement as to said Park District of Highland Park of all monies received and from what sources received, giving items, particulars and details, and of all monies paid out, giving the name of each individual to whom paid, on what account paid, and the amount that such statement is for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1961. I. J. SHUMAN, Treasurer of the Park District of Highland Park Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of May, A.D. 1961 5/25/61—138 club some changes: —Why Leaauve Highwood x-ray. Mrs. Nustra who has taken part in many Civic activities in Highwood, was recently elected a Director of the Lake County Tu- RECEIPTS—$856.81 SPECIAL eight up at the ball park At the that are Tuber- will Mrs. George Nustra, 28 Webster St., is in charge of all arrangefor groups For boys seven years of age. Sign confidential. ments age will be formed into teams and the times boys may register for play. Results Petter, films. on and K. Sanatorium is information read C. of Rds. The A Clavey in playing baseball, not softball, this summer. This will be a Mondav night league. Boys will not be uniformed. Interested players may register next Monday night at the County Skokie Deerfield, of sixth lie Blackburn, reported a sign seeking inquiries on 25 acres between Highwood’s Baseball program this summer. It contains information quired for this x-ray which takes less than one minute and is abof Line rezoning wide belts of half-acre on either side of the drainage ditch will extend into the 3-acre-zoned flood plain to the ditch itself. Hiahwood’s for a practice. solutely between Bay, Kahn’s Doubles Johnson—Eaton Craig—Shurberg Campbe!l—Laechelt Merek—Barr residents over 18 years of age are urged to have a chest x-ray at this time. No undressing is re- head week wooded, Occasionally, Kahn said, members ask about putting a house on it. If the plan commission adopts Little Maior on last south-central are not used for the Most of one piece For boys 9 and 10 years of age. Candidates may register next Monday afternoon after school. Highwood asked Commis- evening comprehensive Green ing Deerfield Plan from 3-acre to half-acre residential; but said subdivision of the land was considered only a possibility for future years. That evening’s public hearing the in hard-fought Little Minor Tuberculosis Chest X-Ray Tuesday was The Rick Ascher paced the varsity with a 74. Other winners were Jeo Hurst, George Cimbalo, and Dick Yampagni. Soph winners were 3arge Ori, Harvey Kinzleberg, Roger Cimbalo, Marty Becker, and 3uddy Block on a forfeit. sion Park to consider rezoning of part of the Northmoor Country Club property matches. lost Will Function On Monday, May 15, the cold ind windy weather did not bother fhe Highland Park golf teams as -he each notched wins over visiting Evanston. The varsity won 814 o 614 and the sophs posted their ‘econd straight shut-out, 15 to 0. Highland berg Raseball Programs With Evanston the victories while the doubles teams of Johnson-Eaton and Craig-Shur- How Golfers Win Games Attorney Richard L. Kahn by last Friday night. After losing their first four conference On Unused Acres season Deerfield Center June 6 Seyl Outboard: Motors & Boats, Inc., $212.00; Shaw, D. +, amnnex. exp. Shoreline Blue Print Co., $17.44; Short, E. B.. payroll $953.64; Shuman. , Treas., $200.00; Sienerth, S., payroll $4.618.46; Siljestrom Fuel Co., $297.69, eer 24 Simonsen’s Nursery, Inc., $21.00; Sinclair Refining Co., $2,623.77: - & Pbishg., $67.68; Skidmore, J. M., annex. exp. $20.00; Skidmore, E. Sons, $368.91; Smith, Alan R., $36.00; Snow, J. C., III, payroftl $774.80; Sordyl, ‘payroll $7,023.00; Stachovak, V., payroll $4,774.17; Standard Oil, $420.00; l, D. C., payroll $783.00; Stefke Fyeight Co., $9.40; Strenber, Ed., contr. 00; Syson, H. K., payroll $1,469.40. foi Tonics contr., $3 283.91; Tazioli, M., annex. exp. $20.(0: Tellman, D. F., in Doubles At Highwood Co., Change of Zoning Turn Set Mobile TB Unit co Bronzecraft, $81.00; Nash, J. B., $576.00; Nathan, J. A., payroll, $382.50, hemsearch Corp., $56.88; Nat’l Conf. on State Parks, Dues $10.00; Nault, P. Nem G., $95.00° Negro. roll $323.75; Neary, T., payroll $4.773.45: $735.15; Nelson, I. J., annex. exp. $20.00; Nicholson, M. E., payroll $39.60; ook Lbr. Co., $19.50; North Shore Gas Cu., eee WES IN ee bite , $63.50; Nustra, Frank J., $2.00; O & O Const. Co., contr. $16,744.00; QOuiaia, annex. exp. $20.00; Olsen, A. R., annex. exp., $20.00; Olsen, Edward, $6,892.,0; g. Co., $1,135.60; Oppenheimer, H. D., $85.00; Ostman Pibg. Co., Inc., $78.00. ama Beaver, $52.62; Pasquisi Elec. Co., $230.00; Patten Tractor & Eq;t. 7,654.62; Patterson, H. F., payroll $225.28; Pavlik Bros., $364.86; Peck, Michael, $686.25; Peerless Home Bldrs., annex. exp. $15.00; Permalawn Products, Peterson, M. R., payroll $4,293.00; Pettibone, P. F. & Co., $64.20; Pilgrim Co., $4,112.00; Platt, G., $80.15 (payroll); Postmaster, Post Office H.P., Powells Camera Mart, $30.84; Press Prtg. Co., $103.65; Price, Wm., payroli 1; Prior, Percy H., Jr., $37.50; Public Service Co., $2,435.14; Public Woxks 12.00; Quigley & Schneider, $840.00; Quirk, T. J., payroll $5,889.24. nbow Elec. Co., $93.00; Rathburn, A. S., payroll $2,670.64: Ravinia Plbg. & : , Inc., $487.88; Ravinia School, annex. exp, $17.00; Redwine. B-bby K., ol $51.15; Reiland & Bree, Inc., $551.46; Reliable Laundry, $9.88; Rink, M. L., x. €xp. $2000; Robbins, J. M., payroll $692.52; Roberts, D. W., payroll $6,120.00; erts, Geo. W., $5.00; Rochester Ropes, Inc., $31.69; Rockwell Standard Corp.., 0; Rose, Arnold M., Co., Inc., contr. $7,936.00; Rotary Evec. Coy: aes ; Roseman Tractor Equip. Co., $32.02; Sanders, I., annex, exp. $20.00; _T., payroll $465.01; Sanders, S. A., payroll, $4,163.54; Schachtner, L., ‘Scheski, I., annex. exp. $20.00; Scotch Highland Laundry, $5.70; Scott Concrete Country Club Asks Teams First Top Season Randy Bax and Niel Hirsch, Nos. 1 and 2 singles players, ran their personal victory string to five straight. Hirsch, a late comer to che squad, remains undefeated in eonference play. 44 Deerfield Tennis D. GOURLBY, JR., Notary Public “C” zoning, she told the commis- sion. Wallet Taken His wallet with $5 was taken from the glove compartment of his car (Michael Bass, 17, of 6505 Kolmar, Lincolnwood, told Highland Park police, Saturday night while he was parked at the foot cf Ravine Dr. attending a Niles Township High School beach party. Thursday, May 25, 1961 Var Ny �Fine Food Costs Jewel Ham Does Doub le Duty — Cold On Memorial Day! Serve It Warm On Sunday Jewel brings you Swift's Premium Holiday Hams, tender and juicy with that deep 6 TO smoked-in flavor you've come to expect from 8 LB. SIZE Butt Portion Jewel Hams. Buy a large one, serve it warm for Sunday dinner, and slice it cold for your Ib, 3% Memorial Day picnic. The low low price is just Jewel's way of wishing you a happy Holiday! 6 to 8 lb. Shank SMOKED HAM arte Slices lb, TQ Portion Ib. —16 TO 18 LBS.—SHORT SHANKED SMOKED Swift’s Premium Ham Hamil Peper Stuppolico! CUT RITE Wax Paper FONDA NOTTY en 25¢ PINE ben 79: Paper Plates VAN Paper Plates Scoities of 400 23: 1 Pork & Beans Paper Cups 12: Tapuah Yours [iat / SUNSWEET Prune Juice GRAPE on. 45¢ DRINK Welchade 97%, CAFFEIN 2 OO FLAVORS Waxed Paper 2°": © Salters SWEET ht FRESH Pickle Slices DEL MONTE WYANDOTTE 29 ‘'i," 19. 49: = MEDIUM Ripe Olives of 8 2:39: 7 or. cans VET Dog Food Bluebrook 2 HALVES & SLICES Cling Peaches large 29 oz. Can Sox 1B< GATEWAY i FARM WHIPPED CASH REFUND SHORTENING Swiftning 3 Ib. Can . os ae & ne Tewaloll 7telpow / Calgon m1 6 Be CONDITIONER FLEECY WHITE Liquid Bleach FOR BEAUTIFUL SrA PLANTER'S STRAWBERRY Preserves LIBBY'S Sweet Relish ‘2° 45- 3 Lt S$yoo 27% 29- | ReaLemon CALIFORNIA FROZEN Press Juicy Lemonade 6 oz. Can 2 $y 00 = **' 39. a nciat weirs : JEWEL MAID Potato Chips 1 Ib. Box Milnot 8 OSCAR f wea 1O< ¥ MAYER Luncheon Meat ‘33" 33< FRENCH'S Mustard sr 10 KITCHEN “ar 29- Klenzer GLISTENING oe 15< appier Families Shop At Jewel Thursday, May 25, 1961 Kraft Dinner : TG Make Siupper Samaurchos! ae Hot House Tomatoes ‘xs, O9< Liquid Starch Margarine a. con BO WASHES Rinso Blue IMPERIAL mie Qe FANCY MACARONI ; Aerowax WHITER Butter fess LABEL € 29: FLOORS Be WO servings Potatoes Fluffo WATER Be Corn Flakes Soup si: 29s bes 49¢ oer. KELLOGG'S “bc OFF” 25¢ Peanut Hamburger & Hot Dog Buns ; ms 49< y Bluebrook iy Barbecue Sauce '};* 29« 9 ‘i> Tomato Catsup 1Q< All Meat Wieners Ib. JEWEL MAID : Pepper = SKINLESS JEWEL HINES SMOKY nt a MORTON’S BUDLONG | YUMMY COFFEE ve, OD Tomato Soup) 2's, 25« MUSHROOM Beverages YUMMY Starlac DUNCAN ‘an Be : Tea Bags ALL Paper Napkins RAP-IN-WAX pn Royal Jewel _ 3," 33: HEINZ i, OYe Coffee Large Prunes aa AQ¢ Tablecloths FREE Sanka ee BORDEN’'S MORTON'S 16 oz. Can om SUNSWEET JEWEL CAMPBELL'S CAMP Pork & Beans "3, 89« BONDWARE PAPER pkg. Nore Lewel Unbueo/ Tov Faente Radkedi / JEWEL WHITE 9 INCH WINDOWS Windex an ree eS $° 13 /EWe TEA CO. > Happion Families Sinp At Jowal We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. Page H 53—D 45 �Fe Sie fu ial oa Ke , CNA oh te \e ¥ GET SET FOR THE NEXT HEATING SEASON Uy That 1, Wire brush and vacuum heating surfaces of the 2. 3. clean the Boiler or Clean the smoke pipe and chimney base, Seal air beaks around the furnace doors so you will have better combustion. . Test and adjust the draft control so heat isn’t extravagantly the chimney. 9. Clean the oil burner sent nozzle up so ol —~ will ignite more quickly, cleanly and completely. - Clean and flush the burner strainers to prevent burner clogging. . Clean the fan housing and turbulator and adjust the air shutter to help make certain of the right flow of air for proper combustion. 8. Clean, test and adjust the oil burner controls. 9, Adjust the oil burner so it will operate with maximum efficiency. 1 0 . Lubricate the motor bearings. | i Make an operating test to be sure that everything is running correctly, ABOVE AVAILABLE ON CALL OR AGREEMENT BASIS BRAUN 1961-62 AVE. — HEATING BROS. OIL AGREEMENT You can count on “Care-Free” fuel oil delivery to keep your supply adequate in any weather. Years of experience and carefully maintained temperature charts assure you of a worry-free winter. ANNUAL BURNER SERVICE AGREEMENT Expert maintenance men are on the job now and all year round. Don’t wait till cold weather hits to have your furnace checked. A Burner Service Agreement insures the peak performance of your furnace next fall and all winter. CONVENIENT MONTHLY BUDGET PLAN An easy way to make even payments throughout the heat- ing season at no extra cost. Telephone BRAUN 444 CENTRAL RATa Sat i, 9 aUI NGS GA ae te oie ee : rt Afternoon Here’s an 11-Point Program Assures You Top Performance From Your Heating Plant ROE For The Week The Community Center will sponsor the one-day appearance of the Hagen Bros., Circus at Memorial Park on Thursday, June 1. TIME FOR FURNACE CLEAN-UP Furnace. Ee ceLRaah Activities with... ANNUAL Fi Highwood Community Center we NOW ARa ReaF wil BROS. ID 2-3804 CARL DRIVE CASEL, ID 2-3804 OIL DIV. CO. MANAGER HIGHLAND PARK evening perform- The Center’s Board of Directors meets tonight at 7 p.m. in the director’s office. The meeting was scheduled last Thursday. * * * ances are scheduled, starting at 3:30 and 8 p.m. The Community Center shares 50% of all advanced tickets being sold for the circus. Center authorities urge local residents to get their tickets in advance in order that the center share the greater portion of the tickets sold. The Hagen Bros. circus is a real, live, circus, with three rings of continuous entertainment. It The Senior Prosperity Club holds its May meeting in the Community Center tonight, and will honor a group of its most distinguished Highwood and Highland Park members tonight. The meeting will center around a Mother’s Day theme, according to Mrs. will be the only tented circus in the area this year. Tickets can be obtained at Fells Clothing in Highland Park or at the Community Center in Highwood: * * * Phillip BE YOUR OWN! * Tuesday, June 6. Program chairman Bob Wolters announces games and races will provide entertainment beginning to supplement 6 Years old. tained Proof. 30-oz. from to for sale fare. BONDED Italy by members of the PTA 8-Yrs. Old. BOURBON 100 the faculty at the recognition Juncheon honoring those who have contributed much to the success of the past year’s activities. On Monday, June 12, the present executive board members will meet with the 1961-62 officers. The meeting will be held at the school at 8 p.m. The regular monthly cookie sale || LOG CABIN VERMOUTH Imported picnic Executive Board. On Wednesday, June 7, the executive board will again be hosts BOURBON 86 will offer dogs This will be the last social event on the regular PTA _ schedule, Faculty members will be enter- KENWOOD STRAIGHT PTA will Proof. Brel. continue through Tuesday, June 6. The final event of the year for Green Bay Road school School students will be the Flag Ceremony on Friday, June 16, at approximatelv 10:30 a.m. The children will be dismissed following the ceremony. Two Turn, Crash Many sophs were confirmed last weekend. Everyone had a gay time making the party tour afterwards. Seen dashing from one to another were Sue Rae Bartlett. Harvey Kinzelberg, Robert Owen Ruder, Donna Beaudin, Richard Samuel Schwab and Leona Mary Christine Cioni. Poys get your tures and girls your formals for the Juniors’ big extravaganza. Better get your dates first though. The plans for ‘‘Southern Side O’ Heaven” are really moving. Graduation |15. The ifrom jail. temporary college. c | 1106 Green Bay Road Page H 54—D 46 Highwood police after yield say. the the Walther was collision for right-of-way. ticketed failure to coming will up be June released Hope they enjoy their parole before entering Somewhere in this promised land, A star is shining bright, But there’s no joy at old H.P. | Cause finals will kick and smite. | | We’re Clarence Walther of 235 N. LaVergne, Chicago, northbound on First St. Thursday last week, stopped for the Central Ave. sign; let a couple of cars’ through: turned left. Westbound Bruce Larner, 16, of 1082 North Ave., turned left at the same time, Highland Park is Seniors poets know | AL & JANE'S Cut-Rate LIQUORS * Winners! Losers! Non-nominees! Welcome to Echoes! The familiar halls of H.P.H.S. have lost their walking billboards. You can now walk down the halls, resting your eyes. All “John Doe for President of the Junior Spacemen of America, (H.P. Branch)” and ‘Susie Smith for Social Chairman of the H.G.A. Jump-ropers” signs have disappeared. You'll be glad to know that both Susie and John won. Our deepest sympathy to all the unfortunate losing candidates, including ourselves. on hot * ee should ran, the picnic will be held The * HPHS The annual picnic for Green Bay Road School students and their families will be held on the school grounds on Monday, June 5. If it and * * School on June 5 drinks of the You may register your youngster for day camp on Saturday from 9 thru noon at the Community Center. Boys should be between the ages of six and ten, while girls should fall in the same age group. Camp will run for two four-week sessions, starting Monday, June 26. Plans Picnic at soft president You may register your boy for Little League baseball, which includes PEE WEE baseball in the Community Center Saturday morning, from 9 thru noon. This is registration for boys 7 thru 12 years of age. The Community Center’s twonight presentation of “Girl Crazy,” the annual dance recital by pupils of Mary and Camille, was a rousing success. The show was a farewell performance for Mrs. Camille Catchpole, and for her two daughters, Cindy and Sandy. The trio appeared in several numbers. They will move to Washington, D.C. at the end of the school year. The Community Center thanks Mrs. Catchpole for the fine job she did while working with the center dancing classes, and wishes her and her family well in their new loca- at six o’clock. Pasquesi, senior group. The club will also sponsor a public dance in the Community Center on Saturday night. Green Bay PTA CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY and tion. Mary Mazzetta will continue to hold the classes as usual, starting next October. * * * But but the world don’t cause we’re it, our feet ECHOES Bellringer show it writers. Bitten Gloria Campos of 2936 Warbler Pl. was collecting funds for mental health Friday afternoon; reached down to pet a pekingese when Elio Mordini of 2929 Warbler answered the door. She was bitten on two fingers. Thursday, May 25, 1961 �ELECTRICAL REPAIRS” CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason able prices Telephone iD 2-6287 BOAT HOUSE SKOKIE HIGHWAY & CLAVEY RD. HIGHLAND PARK Week-End SPECIAL FIREPLACE 3 Lines Permitted) WITH 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c¢ Service Charge for blind ads $1.75 . FREE RATES (No Abbreviations ~AT OMLAND Will Appear a PARK DWE THE LAX BANK SALES AVAILABLE eave REviEw PT, SHERIDAN TOWER a: BOOKS IF Uroue *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower ————-WANT 4:30 DEADLINE FOR ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Saturday P.M. CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE Services G Supplies’ ads which Phone run during the week at no extra charge. AD DEADLINES All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To Monday, you want your child to be “better than average,” give him World Book/Childcraft, the finest in home educational help. Telephone Miriam Booth, Hlllcrest 6-3848. BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. COMPLETE set of Child Craft books. Excellent condition, best offer. WI 5-2033. [Vewspapers — 3 P.M. NOON MONDAY may be cancelled Your Want (except ADS Ad — Noon BUSINESS (except for ‘Business until Noon Saturday). It! ads) OUTPOST DAY CAMP Open House June 3, Visit the grounds, ride Little Fire Engines, experience blast off at Little Cape Canaveral, see Little Nurse Corp, Tents and the Indian Village. Program for boys and girls 5 to 12 will be on display. For Deerfield and Highland Park brochure on request CR 2-4422. CEdar 4-2300 CARPENTERS, WOOD & SUPPLIES Come and see Eda Zengeler Cleaners, fand Park. ALTERATIONS, expertly, in my home. For appointment, Maria Ori, ID 2-4553. 2528 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. AUTO SERVICE Authorized Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK FRECH ‘SY E. Park Ave. AUTO As & swaging DINGHY SHOP 591-B Roger Williams (rear) Highland Park, ID 3-2620 Daily 9-9; Sun. 12-4 RENT a Houseboat-Cruiser or Pontoon boat for your vacation. For information or brochure write Weimar Houseboat Rentals, Inc. 1521 Green Bay, Highland Park or phone ID 2-8029. 16 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat of North Shore Yacht Club, stainless steel centerboard, many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or SHeldrake 3-4820. NEW 14 foot aiuminum boat and _ trailer; excellent for fishing and general boating; complete set for only $35. Call ID 3-2161. Thursday, May 25, 1961 10% down. Bank rate Boats Boats financing USED VALUES equipped from anchor to spotlight ....$2895 1959—-17 foot Lone Star, full canvas, 40 H.P. Mercury electric and generator, sterling drive-on trailer, beset Other extras Nadcert cicbe 3 ---§1795 Other used boats in all price classes. FREE—FREE CH 4-1310 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay » Waukegan, Ill. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. 17 FOOT raised deck flush Cruiser with vertible top, 60 horsepower, Flying electric controls; tilttype trailer. Rosemary Road, Highland Park. phone ID 3-2169. 14 conScott 1674 Tele- FOOT 1959 Admiral runabout, Tee-Nee trailer, 30 H.P. electric starting Johnson, boat fully equipped with running lights, horn, remote control, etc. ID 2-2053. 14 FOOT Glasspar Sports Lido boat, 35 HP, Evinrude-Trailer-many extras. ID 2-4044 after six. OUTBOARD motor, 25 HP Mercury, needs some assembly, repair manual included, $70. Telephone WI 5-4273. 19 FOOT Thompson cabin cruiser, 1959 model, with trailer. CE 4-3895, 18 FOOT Arrow Day Sailer, solid mahogany; new rudder and mast; 2 sets Murphy Nye sails. This big, beamy beautiful sloop with trailer only $645. CE 4-9439, CUSTOM built 14 foot runabout with trailer, 18 hp Johnson motor. and accessories. Call WI 5-3856. ID AARNOS & SORENSEN. Homes our Speyn Remodeling. Finishing. ONtario 2812. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of modern homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511. FOR building that new home, addition or eee. it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980 BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. on 5-327 ace aerators 4 EXPERIENCED tutor, languages. French, Russian native. 20 years Paris. Call Professor Ouroussoff, CEdar 4-9043 after noon. ‘JUNK NEWSPAPERS 25c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc..Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LANDSCAPING co. Top Soil—Humus 2-2319 Remodeling and home pa ER is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. CONCRETE and carpentry, residential tile and sewer work, free estimate. Steve E. Sabol, ID 2-7604. CEMENT For The NEEDS RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. WE DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS Highland 2-6333 Free Park Dawson DRY CLEANI 590 Elm Place Highland ‘LAWNMOWERS WOODY. formerly of Woody’s g Park Service Station, is now locat 1749 Green Bay Road for lawn mot service and roto-tilling. Call ID 2-80: EXPERT sharpening and repair on makes. A. J. Landwehr, WalterA: and Pfingsten Road. (Just South of Harbor.) CR 2-0523. - MISC. SERVICES A 1640 charge for estimates Call ID 2-3550 & A REPAIR Deerfield MOVING call, we VE SERVICE Road Highland © & HAULING haul. Phone VE 5-3815 5-3824. general hauling. PAINTING & LIGHT We mov Gee also Call: types of household appliances. 6098 or ID 2-4917. ; DECORATING THE VILLAGE DECORATORS INTERIOR & Ly A neaags FULLY INSURE REASONABLE PRICES IAL *LOCAL REFERENCES : Chuck Yingling Jim } BA 3-0954 PAINTING and decorating; 25 years o North Shore; outside a specialty. Free estimates. Phone any time. EXTERIOR and interior painting and Orating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2- " ? PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING terior and exterior painting. For q workmanship by experienced, men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, interior exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For mating, call Eric Schneider, Liberty EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, rea prices; free estimates. Telephone GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING AND DECORATIN: Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices wean etd” Re i Neh co. Decorating, interior ai ior, expert painting and paper hang prompt free estimates; reasonable | LE 7-0737 or PE 6-0461. HOUSE painting and decorating. Free mates. Call C. LOTHER SERVI TRinity 2-7332. RANCH style homes painted, $125. Win d puttied, painted, calked, $3. 5 washed, ¢ SODDING R. & Special: Men’s Suits — Cleaning and Pressing $1.2 BJORNSON 4-3213 e LEVELING walks, floors, VE 5- CATERING Williams, 1IDiewood The ¢ GRADING EXPERT on cement patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, etc. L. Gulbrandsen. Phone WI 5-4458. Roger and WORK All types of cement work, driveways, retaining walls, etc. Free estimates. Phone 3815 or VE 5-3824. 651 Very Best Quickest NEwton Patio Time PARTY SAM WOO LAUNDRY No INSTRUCTION 2-3383 SERVI WASHER DRYER REPAIRING FOLK MUSIC BLUES—LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR NOW! Classes, adults or children; private or semi-private lessons. In home or my studio. EVERYONE GUARANTEED to learn! Will furnish instrument if necessary. Call at once. ID 3-0084 after 5 p.m. JACK. MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-373. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore's finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. UITAR-ACCORDION ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 VIOLIN-PIANO INSTRUCTION Tutoring in Music Theory Shirley Harris, B. Mus. Phone ID 2-1939 CONTRACTORS 5-4145 Demonstration rides every week-end, (weather permitting) at the Waukegan harbor, foot of Madison St. Bring entire family. SUPPLIES RACE-LITE MERRIMAN INTERLUX service as White Alum. 1960—19 foot Thompson open cruiser, camper top, Gator trailer, 75 H.P. Johnson engine, electric and generator; fully BOATS O’DAY IMPERIAL MASTERCRAFT 24 hour low LOANS SAILBOATS WI for: Mercury Motors Bae as nee Grady Dorsett EE aside Star Craft ID 2-5845 LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 dealers prices Shel and BUILDING of Waukegan WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN competitive REMODELING BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS at our New Drive In. 2020 First St., High- JOB Types estimates, BOATS ALTERATIONS? & FENCING All Free ALTERATIONS CONTRACTORS R. E. only. LANDSCAPING LAUNDRY SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses Free Classroom Instruction 642 Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth ALPINE 1-6403 M TWEEN CAMP Dinner served at fine restaurant. Private camp grounds and pool. All sports, canoeing, riding, special trips, dancing, bowling. Max Neiberg DAvis 8-9037 the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE Wihnelies Prive BOYS AND GIRLS 11-14 YRS. 5 days or Mon., Wed., and Fri. MONDAY Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of CIRCLE We'll Charge situation wanted NEW METHOD Prefer beginners and children, ages 9 to 14 that have sincere interest in learning a second language. WI 5-1497. CAMPS MOWED mower. Jim Beinlich, BLACK DIRT - GRADING > eet ~ sopn a & iJuore POWER NELSON % Wort WEEDS L PONIES FRENCH & SPANISH TUTORING Or. $2.25 hou non 5-1195 ROTO-TILLING—gardens _ dau, WI 5-0764. INSTRUCTION SERVICE MON., THURS. & FRI., SUNDAYS 10 TO 4 & all day By tractor wad $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. STALLION, % Arab, roan with black mane, tail and points; gentle, intelligent, showy; small horse for parade; can be trained for tricks; must sell before June 10, need money for college education. Call NEwton 4-3674 evenings and weekends or write Kathryn Cordo, Route 1, Box 207A, Mundelein, Ill. SEAHORSE AND ID 3-0880 OPEN AZ Dae LAKH BLUFF REVIEW FINANCING JOHNSON In All Seven* lal News FORESTER EACH NEW RUNABOUT OR CRUISER THROUGH MONDAY, MAY 29th. SOLD Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. Your Ad HORSES $3 hour, * AD WOOD SEASONED fireplace wood, taileate delivery. Telephone NEW 11 FT. SAILBOAT WITH NYLON SAIL WANT os CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Bands, Pianists, Car Parkers, Portable Dance Floors, Wocalists, anything. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. Your entertainment specialists. * Memorial ENTERTAINMENT THE YARD BIRD | Perpetual or one shot fine plese and gardens; mowing, tilling, er te: No job too big or small. EM 2-1932. SHIRLEY’S White Expert Gasdadiag” ice. Pruning, trimming, Shout. Al $45; also 1-4636. INTERIOR painting , aes Expert Estimates WI 5-5606 YARD maintenance, shrub planting, tree reci and trimming. Call C. Kropp, ID -3227. PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. MODERN Landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and Svprrusns in garden and patio work. ID NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619 LANDSCAPING Garden plowing and harrowing; grading, disking, driveways dug and widened; patios dug and new lawns. Roads graded & maintained. Phone WI 5-5831. GENERAL i Ae New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park, ID 2-7817. floors, : and wall windows. decorating. washing. FREE estimates, painting, wall-wa window washing; builders welcome. R Painters. Call KImball 6-1171 coll MODERN trailer with awning; oil drv gas tanks, duel; ideal for lake or home; priced for quick sale, $400. Mus’ to appreciate. 203 Skokie Hwy., Bluff, Ill. CE 4-2768. PIANO PIANOS TUNING expertly tuned, with the guara of satisfaction or phone ID 3-0608 PLANTS GROUND cover, plants for sale. wood. Telephone all day Sunday. ROTO no charge. $10, & BULBS beautiful shooting 125 North Ave., ID 2-3936 after 5 TILLING ROTO-TILLING; expert garden, lawn p aration for seeding; brush clearing. cials for new sub-divisions. Contract lawn work. EM 2-0472, CE 4-2846, — �ROTO ‘Sere ervice | TILLING HOMES teen Bay Road for lawn mower and roto-tilling. Call ID 2-8029, Deerfield a NO CHARGE we cannot repair your TV set in your Ca Service call $4.95 only when repaired 9 your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. ORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE & TRAILER SPACE DERN trailer; awning; on nice lot; eal for couple or bachelor. 203 Skokie +» Lake Bluff, Ill. CE 4-2768. st TREE SURGERY PERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY ed men. Power R a the VE 5-1195 best in tree surgery and roto tillrrnode Howard J. Lewis, WI 5- G’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim» Temoving, feeding and repairing, power stump he ide and power spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free esti- ‘mates; phone seasoned ID fireplace 3-1622 or Imball wood. 6-2292. Tele- N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed- ; he thsired FREE ESTIMATES Tolepnons red. 2-8750; iS. ID Telepho itans 2-5481. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE FOREST ESTIGE, ME in GEORGIAN desirable house east has location. five master ooms, four baths, maid’s ‘s and bath all on second quarfloor. rst floor has large entrance hall, der ft. room, with living room fireplace, 38 oval ft. x dining m, a fine library with fireplace, ing porch, kitchen and butler’s try. Beautifully situated on 41% es of wooded land with the potial sale of two valuable tracts uld owner desire to divide. A hionable home for the discriming and prudent buyer _ $110,000 1 down and 2 bedrooms with a h upstairs? Then you will want ; sturdy ement; brick Cape screened Cod. porch; Full excel- nt location between schools. Only ththtpicinciniy e ULD YOU LIKE a brick Biel heavily shaded by big trees overlooking a ravine? Then see ‘this nice older home and 2 baths. John Griffith, Inc. OFFICES TO SERVE 78 N. Western Ave., 12 Forest YOU Scranton Ave. a: Lake Bluff CEdar 4.0816 oes Rutgers SE incy Appleton CE oats 4-1082 ete over me Pa) sage adn eee COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL VACANT | PROPERTY MANAGEMENT | CALL _ Real Highland 2-0344 Page din. rm. H 56—D ID 2-2682 48 opens L., onto adequate nice Full bsmt. completely elled rec. rm. scr. pch. w/f.p. tiled w/pan- plus 2 car gar. oe OO A large panelled recreation room w/built-in bar is one of the many extras in this well built quality brick ranch on a tree lined street. Liv. room w/f.p., well planned kit. w/eating space, large family room, 2 bedrms. & bath, garage. Beautiful landscaping .. __._._.__ $23,900 PIERSEN REALTY FOR SALE HIGHLAND A Luxury HOMES Deerfield Commons 5-1670 LAKE FOREST Six room modern white brick house on attractive 100 foot lot. $34,000. 10 room New Orleans Colonial on over 1 acre, well landscaped. Property can be divided. luxurious master Custom ing room-dining room, family room, Gilbert Rayner ESTATE CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Burgess Olson DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch. house, Sunday 2 to 5, 1262 Arbor WI 5-0493. Open Vitae. w. frpl., Ranch Here is a beautiful white ranch on a double lot, exquisitely landscaped, and perfect in every respect with 1 exception. The construction is of the finest; beautiful carpeting covers natural wood floors on concrete base. Lge. liv. rm. with bay and frpl., comfortable din. area, mod. natural wood kitch., 3 good sized bdrms. and 2 baths. Unusually spacious screened porch, oversize 2 car gar., 34 bsmt., radiant gas heat, alum. storms, screens and doors. A beautiful home at ___.. $45,000 LAKE FOREST Beautifully Built Ranch Surrounded by an acre and a half, artistically landscaped with fine trees, this 5 year old brick ranch combines modern and traditional with pleasing effect. The 34 ft. living room brings the garden area into the house through huge glass panels. There is a lge. natural wood din. rm. or den, completely equipped natural wood kitch. w. brkfst. area. 3 bdrms. and 2 cer. t. baths comprise the main floor, together with oversize 2 car gar. The full basement has laundry, spac. pnid. rec. rm. w. frpl. and wet bar. Warm air gas heat. Many extras: patios, carpeting, ances, etc. Reduced PAUL 1925 50’s Rd. 2-4580 ranch on deep and fenced lot, 1 block ‘| from school. ‘‘Model Home’”’ interior with smartly decorated living room and dining room, beautiful brick kitchen with spacious eating area, 3 good bedrooms and 2 full tile baths. Screened carport and large patio for summertime fun; full basement with tiled floor for wintertime play area. Owner wants immediate sale. $27,950. SIZZLE? just listed. Located in the beautifully wooded area of WOODRIDGE on a nicely landscaped lot it contains 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, birch cabinet kitchen with eating area; for entertaining or family fun a king sized living room with fireplace, large dining L, screened porch and lovely patio. $38,500. Central the benefit. Anyway, Split-level is one of the most popular Deerfield Park models. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room-or 4th bedroom, play area, kitchen with built-ins and eating space. An added feature is the living room fireplace. We agree with our client a . it should move fast at $26,750. SO in this MANY EXTRAS tastefully decorated room year MOST POPULAR two story Colonial old—3 bedrooms only with LUXURIOUS Seven room brick Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths has all the features you are looking for. Family room with nice fireplace, carpeted living and dining room. Master bedroom has complete bath with tile shower, completely equipped kitchen, full basement, large bedrooms, 2 car attached garage, slate entry hall. Over 100 ft. landscaped lot. $38,500. OUTSTANDING This brick Ranch with full basement and 2 car attached garage offers space and value that is not easily found. Living room has fireplace. Carpeting in living room and dinette included. 3 good sized bedrooms; light and spacious kitchen with breakfast area overlooking fenced patio area; large lot. For value in excellent neighborhood see this—priced right at $26,500. BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL in Deerfield’s 2 baths; finest area. family ID 2-6600 3 room w/fireplace; Mutschler cabinets in kitchen w/disposal, dishwasher, oven and range; 2 car attached garage. Choice wooded lot. $39,900. PARK EAST In the much-wanted Elm Place School District: Older residence, in sound condition, with 3-plus bedrooms and lots of living space for the larger family. 2-car garage. Wonderful yard. Close to everything. Vacant-transferred owner has bought another home and must sacrifice. $28,900. John Coons, Realtor) THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN Deerfield Road WI 5-5106 IN HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom house with living room, kitchen, full basement, and 2 car garage, close to schools, price $18,500. IN Beautiful on large HIGHWOOD 2 bedroom lot. Baracani ID iannon Real stone house Estate 2-8077 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA FIRST LAKE NATIONAL BANK FOREST CE 4-5100 REALTORS of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Shore DEERFIELD THIS CAN BE YOURS We would like to show you this 8 mo old brick & frame Bi-level, owner transferred and anxious to take family with him. 3 bedrms., 1% baths, Liv.-dining comb. Built-in Kitchen, eating area, large patio and yard (80x120). Home in excellent condition. Present mortgage can be assumed 54%. Ask for Elvine Larson $28, FULL PRICE $9,750 Will buy a real nice little home, screen porch, living rm., dining r., kitchen, one bedrm., partial basemt. and garage. Low taxes, a good buy to live in or rent. Ask for Francis Carr DAY Would have been the time to buy MOM this two story Colonial brick and frame home in pleasant Deerfield Park. 3 large bedrms. with 2 baths upstairs. Liv.-dining comb. with fireplace, plus family rm. Roomy kitchen with built-ins and eating area. Additional % bath on Ist floor. Unusual oak floors naturally finished present striking appearance. Full basement with partially finished recreation rm. Immediate possession as owner transferred. Ask for Paul Hamer $29,000 1 2% baths. Master bedroom has own Bath. Powder room just off lst floor family room. Formal dining room; entrance hall; full basement. Located on high terrace in fine neighborhood of comparable homes. Over 1,600 sq. ft. of living space. $7,000 down. Price $29,000. located SALE MOTHER’S den or 4th bedroom, play room, 2 baths, attached garage. All draperies, inside shutters, carpeting, dishwasher, disposal, oven, range, and refrigerator are included in the realistic price of $29,500. 7 Member home make it a real bargain. 3 bedrooms, For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. L. Ringer 457 get lower than that which his Realtor felt could be justified in today’s market. This handsome Colonial 623 when you can enjoy the cool comfort of this custom built AIR CONDITIONED brick ranch which we have If so, you FOR Carr Realty Co. Realtor here’s one of those rarities: A price set by the owner that’s actually HIGHLAND LISTING old BRICK landscaped ID HOMES SALE COONS, bedrooms; INC. FOR UNDERPRICED? appliaie mid PHELPS, Sheridan 5 year drapes, to the WHY kitchen, maid’s room & bath, master suite, 3-car garage. $118,500. suite dressing rm., htd. sleeping porch, 3 baths; 2 servant’s rm. w. bath. 3 car att. gar. w. gar. apt., elec. eye door. Many extras incl. new carpeting, drapes, g.h., circular driveway, patio., etc. : A luxurious house realistically priced in the 70’s. $80,000. A fine new architectually designed house in the French Regency manner, located on 3 acres. 2nd floor— 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. 1st floor—Liv- JOHN Home—Northeast NEW WI PARK This beautiful English brick home on over an acre of attractively landscaped ravine property in the finest section of Northeast H.P. In a secluded location close to schools, 2 blocks from lake. Interior recently remodeled without regard to cost. The house contains entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and bay, sunny din. rm. with bay, mod. kitch., den w. frpl., 2 ser. porches. The 2nd floor has 4 lge. bdrms., incl. REALTORS 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Carmen Park din. Master bedrm, has adjoining bath, 2 other twin size bedrms. & full bath. Panelled den with 1% bath. Estate Service Ave. large REAL FRANK PEERS FRANK ANDERSON Laurel been This ranch has all of the features a fine home should have—fine construction, large rooms & charm. Liv. rm. has raised hearth f.p. & Charming EVENINGS CALL ©. Lackie CR 4-1380 Starosselsky ce atta sei bans ¥ Griffis CE ain” Kelley CE has baths, bsmts., in fine neighborhoods. Since these homes are owned by transferred owners who have left town, they are easily shown:& quick occupancy. Asking __.........$26,750 and $26,900 base- nt and 2 car garage. Owner will ID spies oe sivas... 694,000 2 Colonial Because this huge Roman _ brick ranch in one of the town’s most beautiful areas needs a little paper & paint, the owner has reduced the price $3,000. His loss can be your gain if you’re handy with that brush. All the rooms are large. Cent. hall, liv. rm. w/f.p., sep. din. rm., 3 twin bedrms., 2 baths, lovely family room, gar. Asking ....$31,900 with 3 bed- Partial older well maintained. It offers spacious living for the growing family. Large liv. rm. & din. rm. have fireplaces as well as the master bedrm., 3 other bedrms. Lovely landscaped yard with rose bushes & many perennials. Close to churches, schools & transportation ih eee kitchens, BRICK s lovely Ewha, Ali geese aeahckchc a Re 4 bedroom Split Levels in the midtwenties are a rare find and we have two of them—in fact one could even be called a 5 bedrm. Both are completely modern _ w/built-in John Griffith, Inc. a Realtors KE ieee Charming equipment, BEINLICH Impressive 4 bedroom brick & frame Colonial ranch on wooded acre in beautiful Riverwoods. Among the outstanding features are the huge picture book kitchen with built-ins & sep. brkfst. room, 2 fireplaces—1 in the liv. rm. & 1 in the full bsmt., encl. brzwy., 2 car att. gar., plaster walls, hardwood floors, HW ht. Unbelievable value I EXPERIENCED Modern HOMES SALE PIERSEN REALTY service TELEVISION TRAILERS FOR —— formly of Woody’s Highland Park Station, is now located at 1749 BI-LEVEL COLONIAL Perfect home for a large family with eptrance hall, large liv.-dining comb with corner fireplace. Kitchen w/breakfast area, 4 bedrms., 2 plus baths, rec. rms., attached garage plus large storage rm. w/outside entrance. Close-in location to school and shopping. Priced right to sell for $31,750. Ask for Paul Hamer HIGHLAND PARK SPACIOUS LIVING We have a large lot in convenient location, with a spacious ranch home of 3 bed rmms., ” 2 baths, 37 ft. living rm., 15x15 dining 2 family rm., large kitchen, basmt., 2%4 car attached garage. Park area across the road for your children’s winter & summer recreational activities. Ask for Irene Clavey $39,000 EXECUTIVE’S HOME Just listed this; lovely 2 year: old. 8.room, 4 bedrms., 3 bath home. A true Cape Cod Colonial with 2nd story unfinished wing for expansion. You must see this home for gracious family living in an ultra exclusive area facing Northmoor Country Club. Corner lot, 2% car garage basement. Ask for Irene Clavey 65,500 NORTHBROOK SUBURBAN LIVING Owner will help with financing on this attractive ranch home. Four bedrms., 2 C.T. baths. Living & dining comb. with large thermopane sliding door to patio. Pleasant built-in kitchen with separate breakfast area and utility rm. Full basmt. with rec. rm. 2 car attached garage. Living rm. draperies, all carpeting, storms & screens included. Priced to sell NOW. Ask for Elvine Larson $30,900 WHITE RAMBLING RANCH This glistening 3 bedrm. ranch, carpeted Liv.-dining comb., tiled kitchen with eating area, utility rm., enclosed breezeway, attached 2%4 car garage on lot 126x238. Country living in an area of nice homes. Ask for Irene Clavey $22,500 NEAR MUNDELEIN, in the Province of Illinoif, there if a very good 5 acref of wooded land, having on it a well built Brick houfe with 3 bedrmf., and another good large building by it For horfeleff carriagef. Large Kitchen. Full Cellar. Inside Plumbing. Living room with ftone Fireplace. Houfe on hill overlooking lovely pond ftocked with baff. Ideal for raifing horfef, dogf and/or children. Inquire, and know further $34,000 Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S 701 Waukegan OPEN — WI SUNDAYS GETTING 809 OLDEST Road 12 TO 5:30 MARRIED 5-0984 P.M. ? ? Broadview Start out right. Build up equity instead of rent receipts in this charming 2 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, plastered walls, hardwood floors, modern cer. bath, finished basement, gas heat, combination storms and screens, beautifully landscaped. Low 20’s. IF YOU HAVE CHILDREN and desire a good neighborhood close to a park, schools and shopping, then you will want to see this 3 bedroom ranch less than 4 years old. Modern kitchen, oak floors, beautiful recreation room. Low 20's. LEONARDI John ID 3-1000 AGENCY Est. 1927 F. Leonardi, Jr. ID 2-0596 REAL estate investment available that offers safe 20%. Your investigation invited. Minimum $5,000 needed. Write Box D-35, c/o Highland Park News. Thursday, May 25, 1961 �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE FOR HOMES SALE FOR HOMES SALE FOR HOMES SALE see ALL LAKE BLUFF OUTSTANDING BUYS LAKE MICHIGAN to the east; the blue rippling waters. This dignified 8 room spacious home 212 baths, Living room, 23 ft. dining room, study, 2/f/places, exceedingly lg. kitchen, base, gas heat, garage. Cool summer breezes, be 10 degrees cooler during summer heat. FOR RENT with option to buy this 3 bedroom home 11% baths, living room, f/place, dining, family kitchen, enclosed heated porch 12x18, all windows THERMOPANE, 2 car garage. 20’s. Walk to trains. room estate this QUAINT house window, has living f/place, room, bay room, base, towering WEE HOUSE—needs rooms, base, garage fixen. 3 bed- BRICK 3 bedrooms, baths, 24 ft. living room, f/place, 15 ft. dining, music room, plus 25 ft. panelled family room, gas heat, 2 car garage. Plus extra buildable lot. Land- secaped grounds. LAKE FOREST VALUES SOLID BRICK COLONIAL has 24 ft. country kitchen, f/place, dining room, slate entry hall, 4 bedrooms, (Master 21 ft.) 2 full baths, 214 baths, porch, basement, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. Carpeting, range, 2 ovens, refrigerator, automatic ice maker, d/washer, disposal, 2 fans, hood, woodsey property ... window THERMOPANE ... COIL in furnace for placing air-cond. City water & sewer. NEAR HIGH SCHOOL this spacious 4 bedroom brick, 3 baths, base, porch & patio. Modern kitchen, range/oven, d/washer etc. RANCH 5 rooms, 1% baths, base, att. garage . . . Mid 20’s. Also immaculate older, A rooms, 1144 baths, base, garage... Low ’s. SEVERAL monthly. Mrs. RENTALS. . . 100-150-225-250 Lindenmeyer, H. D. CE Olson & Waukegan, session. Priced SPACIOUS Deluxe 4-0969 Co. Ill. May be custom-built to order on your site or any of many choice _ sites throughout Highland Park, Glencoe or Lake Forest. 4 large bedrooms; ous baths (add’l home month including 4 BEDRMS. Created Manilow and built Low down 2 BATHS IN EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK 1 block from Elm Place School. Has fine investment potential as is. Apt. zoned for 9 apts. Full 7 rm. and 2 porches. Immaculate modern condition $34,500 BANNOCKBURN if you are looking for the usual sterotyped ranch, split level or new home on a postage stamp lot. This home is for a discriminating person who likes the spaciousness, both inside and out, of an older home, extensively modernized and on a large piece of property in excellent location. Fully air conditioned, family type kitchen with adjacent ‘‘keeping room” with fireplace, a den with loads of bookshelves, large living room with fireplace, full dining room, mud room and powder room. Upstairs are three bedroom suites, fireplace, many closets and two baths. Lower level paneled recreation room with fireplace and bar. This is not an ordinary home, and if you want quality and the unusual, call for appointment today. GEORGE RUMSFELD LAKE FOREST Contemporary Ranch On 2 Acres With 150 Trees 500 Timber Lane Open Sat. & ID $27,500 Dutch Colonial: 3 bdrms., 14% baths, DEN, mod. kitchen, lovely garden. Office Open 666 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield EAST LAKE bungalow; 4 bed- separate to portation. Price schools KNOLLWOOD and trans- $22,900. LAKE BLUFF 2 bedroom ranch with recreation room, 1 car garage. Price $16,900. 2 bedroom brick with fireplace, full basement, 2 car detached garage, large lot. Price $20,000. HARLAN & HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF CE 4-1387 or CE in addition to the above ‘‘carrot’” can one get so much in the $30’s? 4 bedrooms 2% baths Fireplace Large recreation room Plus panel play room Basement Large fenced patio % acre Two car garage Just perfect living for children in a quiet street and a very short walk to schools. Loads of plus features and ready to move into and hang up the hat. Alum. storms & screens. Built-in Kit—the whole home is tip top. Construction Co., Inc. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N Phone for an appointment at your convenience. ID 2-8711 500 NAVY TRANSFER 2% year old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, splitlevel. Landscaped half acre lot, Acrilan carpeting, GE kitchen with refrigerator and breakfast bar, storms and screens, panelied family room, plus many extras. Priced to sell. WI 5-3907. hursday, May 25, 1961 N. Western CE SUNSET dining en Lake Fores! 4-4200 Terrace, Highland Park, livingroom, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, den, re-decorated, attached garage. iD of Shore Board Evanston-North Multiple & Deerfield 6-1855 3-1855 DEERFIELD—HOME PLUS INCOME Live in 1 apartment rent out the other. All brick building built in 1956 with plaster walls, full basement, attached 2 car garage, separate utilities. 6 large rooms on Ist floor, 4 large rooms on 2nd floor. Room on 109 ft. lot for additional 2 units. DEERFIELD—CHOICE LOCATION New custom built deluxe split level. Top quality home throughout. Lovely family room, 2 beautiful C.T. baths, magnificent kitchen with built-ins, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Builder will consider trade. LAKE FOREST—-ROUTE 22 Just west of Toll Road. 40 wooded acres, adjacent to established area. Will split acreage into 2 or 4 parcels, VISIT OUR OTHER OFFICE On Route 14 in Cary, Illinois for choice Barrington-McHenry County properties, Fox River Valley homesites and river frontage. Phone ME 9-2011. Viking Realty DARE Hillcrest 6-2900 Estate Rds. WI 5-5700 bedroom, 3 bath wonderful patio, ond. Basement with recreation room with fireplace and a utility room. Gas Heat. Two car attached hall, living room with fireplace, dining room with bay window, kitchen, lent storage throughout. Full basement with unfinished family room with fireplace. Oil heat. One car attached garage. BS Priced LISTING at Central bath ID 2-1212 Ave. JOHN COONS, WOODED Realtor You'll find this 4 bedroom, 2 bath Contemporary split level a top value. Patio doors of dining room, den, attached garage, gas et nicely landscaped and excellent located, John Coons, Realtor THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 990 on and top Lake Forest NORTHCLIFFE SHOWN BY WAY APPT. Like a raindrop in a crystal vase, this shrimp colored brick RANCH on ¥% acre truly sparkles! Interesting fireplaces in the COUNTRY KITCHEN, the LIVING and paneled GAME rooms. In addition are 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths, a large patio and a 2 att. gar. Not 5 years old—AIR-CONDITIONED and only $59,500! ESTATE AREA Here’s a charming quality WHITE BRICK home with a genuine feeling for the best traditions of COLONIAL architecture. On a beautiful 5 acre setting of tall trees, broad meadows and many gardens, it contains a first floor arrangement perfect for extensive entertaining or for just pleasant family living. 2 extra 1st floor rooms and a_ huge screened porch, 6 bedrooms and 3% baths. Priced accordingly. See Real Estate 6-2900 possession. Co. 3-2666 Two more acreage Prired Oboe car roo detache plus acres wit available. Se oe IN Four bedroom three bath frame Colonial remodeled in 1954. Entrances hall, living room with fireplace. dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, utility room, family room and bath on first floor. Four bedrooms and two baths on> second. Two car attached garage. Oil heat. Priced Realtors eae FOREST! Three bedroom, two bath picture book farm Colonial over west with over eight and a half acres with more acreage available. A very un- usual house and must be seen to be appreciated. The garage buildin: has extra space for two rooms wit bath. Entire property is zoned for two acres. Priced at i. Parking Space Available For Our Customers Co. BRoadway McGUIRE at LAKE 3-2666 Hart, Shaw & | Company DEERFIELD EAST 1-0228 off living Three garage with work shop. Immedia New 4 bedroom home ready for gracious family living. Family room; living room each with own fireplace; separate dining room; 2% tile baths. Large basement. Oversized 2-car garage. Many extras. A VALUE IN THE LOW 40's. ALpine a balcony level. WONDERLAND This 3 bedroom, 1% bath Contemporary Ranch is situated on 3 acres of wooded fairyland. Brick and redwood construction with brick accent wall and fireplace in living room. Large screened porch, 2 car attached garage, gas heat. Offered at only $29,750. Owner may consider possible rental at $200 per month. EASILY and bath on first floor level. Living room with fireplace, panelled study 5-5300 BRoadway | priced. $40,000. INC. 463 HIlicrest In a more than 3 acre “PRIVACY SETTING” of lovely natural beauty enchanced by the professional touch of the expert, stands this unique ENGLISH COTSWOLD home. Superbly constructed and exquisitely appointed, it contains a 34x25 bleached wood-paneled living room, an inviting library, spacious dining room, 4 plus master bedrooms, each with a bath, adequate servants rooms, a screen porch as well as a large and secluded blue stone terrace. Fully airconditioned by Carrier. Offered at less than 1/3 of today’s reproduction cost! See Real fireplace, panelled TV room, dining room, den or extra bedroom, pow der room, kitchen with eating area. Three bedrooms, two baths on sec- Realtors H. and R. Anspach Sears 1946 Lake Forest East TO OWN THE FINEST! Sears of Highland Park NEW and Service OPEN SUN. 2-4 236 Elder Lane see this 3 with den, two garage. Priced at .....__.....-_._ $43, ae $29,500 Baird and Warner WI Listing bedroom, ABROAD Members Call Lionel Watson if after hrs. WI 5-2700 at $50,400 by... never regret inspecting—just go West of Wilmot School on Deerto Castlegate, then 2nd on the 826 Deerfield Rd. three REALTORS old—unbelievably Hillcrest SHeldrake Attractive a half bath Colonial on wooded tot. 4 bedroom Split-level, 242 baths. With family room, music room, wonderful yard and barbecue. 3ton air-conditioner. Marvelous kitchen. Carpeting, etc. Only 5 years Now! where Since ADS etc. Fully air-conditioned. $39,500. Immediate possession Owner will finance or consider contract sale! or take over 444% Mtge. Realtors 4-2331 OUR DISPLAY THIS ISSUE ZANDER-OMMEN Come ranch DEERFIELD OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. 1622 VILLAGE GREEN You will one block pe Rd. right. SEE IN Waukegan 5 3 BEDROOM RANCH—$18,900 Full basement, dream kitchen, top location. Large rooms. BLUFF room, fireplace, full basetwo car detached garage; convenient offers 11-5 WI 5-3650 Realtors > OWNER TRANSFERRED. See this attractive split-level brick & frame 3 bdrms., 2 bath home. Situated on beautifully landscaped spacious lot. Many extras including built-in kitchen & pleasant family room. JUST REDUCED TO $29,900. Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 2-1855 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, illinois offered, attractive French dining ment, Sun. to Baird & Warner 2-0880 UNUSUALLY GOOD BUYS $26,500 CUSTOM built Brick Ranch: 3 bdrms., Cer. Bath, att. gar. Liv. rm., lannon stone fireplace, beautiful kit. brkfst. space. HAVE CHILDREN? NEED HOUSE? Home built & situated to accommodate children. 5 bedrms., family room, w/FP, separate DR plus eating area in kitchen. Located on quiet street close to school. Many extras! FOREST 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, illinois REALTORS Sheridan’ Rd. 2 TRAVEL DEERFIELD Brick & redwood: split, 6 bedrms., 3 baths, family room, separate dining room, thermopane windows, patio, wooded % acre. Asking low 60’s and anxious. MRS. ROESING if after hrs., CE 4-2665 Earhart & Company 1899 Sun. REALTORS ALSO a delightful setting just perfect for entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, study or 4th bedrm., large family room, library with fireplace. Living room with raised stone fireplace and dining room with sliding glass doors to patio. St. Charles kitchen with beautiful built ins including refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, etc. 2 car garage. Long circular drive. Priced in 50’s. ya LIONEL WATSON, if after hrs. WI 5-2700. SALE Hart, Shaw ZANDER-OMMEN HIGHLAND PARK Don’t Answer This Ad LAKE On exquisite 24% acres with outbuilding suitable for horses, this Cape Cod country home has 3 bedrms. plus panelled studio room over 2 car attached garage, 3 baths, panelled den, separate dining room. Fruit orchard, berry bushes, perennial gardens. Only two blocks to grammar school ______.__--.$54,500 First time 212 glamormaid’s rm. value taxes. payment, room and bath optional); TWO large wood panelled family rooms, 1 with massive stone fireplace; custom island kitchen; Travertine marble foyer and powder room; plank and beam ceilings; tremendous living and dining rooms; abundant storage and closet space. An unparalled plus site. basement, L. Ringer Contemporary distinguished 2 BATHS, very large dining area and kitchen, entrance hall, basement. 4127 financing to assume, $173.50 per Park Split-Level featuring over 3,000 square feet of luxurious living area plus full bright basement and 2% car garage. This $31,900 $46,500 Custom Built TRI LEVEL: 4 Bedrms. (one could be DEN), FAMILY rm., 2 car att. gar. Essence of charm. Under 5 yrs. old. CALL: Presentation 10 room ‘ato RANCH—$28,900 3 BEDRMS., 900 Green Bay Road Highland COL. $35,500 COLONIAL: East _ Location—2 baths, Pnid. DEN, 4 Bdrms., Ser. porch, etc., etc. Realtors Premiere BEDRM. ment, 2 car attached garage. Large bedrms., modern equipped kitchen with ample eating area, near park area. Red brick and white frame construction. $5,000 to $7,000 cash down will handle. Immediate pos- 3 bed- dining built-in range/oven, trees. Lower 20’s. 4 IUST LISTED with 2% baths, base- beautiful VISTA VIEWS, & steps to SMALL NEW FOR C. GReenleaf Richard Howard B. Le ReQua, ¥ pda Vice mies Presi ae Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton MeN. Traee_f & ORR Ruth 5-1080 TWO apartment brick duplex in a new Lake Forest area; air conditioned; recreation room; 3 bedrooms in each unit; full basement; good mortgage available. Call 260 E. E. Henderson Deerpath Kenmore 135 S. La Tho Salle Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-71 Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service § Shore Ted Gabanski, CE 4-3737 Page H 57—D 49 �E * HOMES Aes bedroom HOMES HIGHLAND PARK ranch, paneled living room with replace, panelled dining room together with our additional nice building lots ....$45,750 and lot can be purchased separately dice ne, haded residential area, 4 bedrooms, 3 lot, many 2 extras story brick baths, large and tree $38,500 HIGHLAND PARK Ready 1260 For RIDGE $30,800 GRETA basement, _ That 2 2 car story garage brick at bedrooms, 1% baths, lace, separate dining bedrooms, frame. will landscape ranch right price. 3 VErnon living room with and den .... $23,750 2 ceramic Young Weekdays $29,900. the tile close baths, to brick 20’s incoln, School District: Two bedroom ich, 28’ living room with fireplace, base» garage. Excellent location. Attractive 19,500 arge home at an attractive price. 3 bedms and den or 4 bedrooms, full base» 2 ear attached garage ............ $25,500 tiful white Southern Colonial. Spic and new modern kitchen, separate dining living room with fireplace, rec room | fireplace $34,900 and by appointment 5-2565 Evenings VErnon Open Sunday 2-6 BUILDER No MUST Reasonable ORIGINAL Offer PRICE 5-0343 SELL Refused $24,000 Brand new tri-level, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, panelled recreation room, large wooded lot. Low down payment. BERKSHIRE 46 «. 3Z Northbrook: 2 bedroom cabana with utilities, weeping willows, fenced yard compliment attractive 3 bedroom, 114 bath home. Family room, screened porch, wall-to-wall carpets, drapes, disposal, dishmaster, airconditioned, combination storms, screens; 50 gal. hot water heater, gas heat. Many beautiful built-in planters, aquariums, etc. Living room has flagstone patio with pond, paneled fireplace wall. Attached garage. A story book dream house, offered well under cost by owner leaving city. $35,000. CRestwood 2-3934, Built HIGHLAND PARK LAST HOUSE LEFT school. upper LEDERER Designed POOL Occupancy New wife-saver home all on one floor. Kitchen family room, utility room, all adjoining. 4 beautiful bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room, dining room. No compromise on beauty and design. Prestige of Highland Park yet in an area of large lots. Carpeting and appliances. Excellent financing. ‘Brick and frame ranch. 3 bedrooms, wonderful kitchen, large heated breezeway, full FOR SALE BUILDERS LINCOLNSHIRE: $25,500, ranch on wooded % acre, 3 bedrooms, den, ceramic bath, thermopane window wall in living and dining, attached garage and patio, electric appliances and drapes included. Low taxes. Near park, pool, trains, Edens and Toll Road. WI 5-4134. HIGHLAND PARK: on lovely % acre. Finest construction, many interesting features. 3 bedrooms, one 12x22, 2 baths. Kitchen with dining area, utility room adjacent. Full basement. Low 30’s. 1471 Ridge Road, Highland Park. HIGHLAND PARK: Elm’ Place District. 1768 Clifton, Sunset Terrace. ID 2-4853. Tri-level. 2100 sq. ft. living area, 3 bedrooms, 17x30 family room, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 11 closets, gas heat, air-conditioned, all windows thermopane. RAVINIA—777 ST. JOHNS ‘HOMES FOR SALE __ DEERFIELD: attractive 3 bedroom, year old split level, by transferred owner, attached garage, assume GI. WI 5-0439. DELUXE 3 bedroom ranch house on beautiful wooded lot in desirable Woodridge section. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 2% baths, full basement with recreation room and bar. Attached garage, wi Pea barbecue. $31,900. Telephone ID 2nd MORTGAGES on homes or businesses to buy _ build, or refinance, by private individual. Write Box R30, c/o the Lake Forester. OFFICES, STORE LAKE BLUFF, custom built deluxe ranch, 1 year old; 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, garage. Reduced below cost, must sell, make offer. Open house Sunday 2 to 5:30, 41 West Sheridan Place, CEdar 4-5839. HIGHLAND PARK, 1032 Ridge Road. Large living-dining combination, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen with eating area. $15,500. Telephone ID 2-6409. LAKE FOREST: lovely southeast section, brick/frame 3 bedroom split level, 1% baths, fireplace, plus den and recreation room, basement, middle 30’s. Owner, CE Just finished. Modern contemporary built to overlook ravine. All rooms are large. 1600 Grove Living room and den are oak panelled. ORchard 6-2596 O FLAT: A good investment with a PAlisade 5-8440 Kitchen with built in oven, range, dish(Take Edens to Clavey, Clavey west to small down payment, will pay for itself washer and disposal. Air condition unit in Ridge Road, Ridge north to Grove) bedrooms. Zoned hot water heat. Landscaped Open Sunday 1 to 5 Lot includes 188 feet across ravine. $35,500 Id: 2 story, brick and stucco, nice with low down payment. modern kitchen, also includes full Navy officer transferring to Oregon offers EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. very clean brick Cape Cod with full baseBUSINESS PROPERTY 1732 ORRINGTON GR 5-5600 EVANSTON ment, 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, fireplace, separate dining, enclosed porch, 2 car $19,900 ON YOUR LOT | garage on beautifully landscaped lot in Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath press brick and FOR SALE choice section of Libertyville. Many extras cedar ranch, 523 Green Bay, Highland Park. will be included. Asking price $26,500. Al Richman, builder, ID 2-9249. This brick building suitable for Realtors RAVINIA Contact Mr. Dennee New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick and cedar light manufacturing. laundry, garanch, built in kitchen with spacious breakSCHWANDT REALTY CO. 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 rage or similar business is in the fast area. Attached car eet Conveniently REALTORS located at 523 Green Bay Rd. $27,500. Open. center of Highland Park business 602 N. Milwaukee Ave. Al Richman, Builder. ID 2-9249. WARD WINNING HOME! Libertyville area. First floor 4500 sq. ft., second Featured in many national magazines, this EM 2-2015 LAKE FOREST: In exclusive residential LO 6-672C distinctive contemporary home nesfloor 1500 sq. ft. For immediate ocarea, practically new brick ranch, large tles among big trees on almost an acre. living room with fireplace, 3 twin sized cupancy. Excellent financing. A few of the most unusual features include bedrooms, mahogany paneled family room s free-standing fireplace in the large with 10 foot bar, den, ceramic baths, cab-room; three walled courtyards; stepinet kitchen ceramic tiled, wall oven and down tub in the master bath; underground eating area, 214 car attached garage. carsprinkler system. 4 bdrms.; 214 baths; peted, full basement, all gas, completely 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 huge family room; complete air-conditionlandscaped, stockade fenced, storms and ing. All priced at less than you would exscreens. $54,900. CE 4-4427. 100’ FRONTAGE by 400’ deep on Milpect, too! Custom brick ranch on 1 acre, 13x27 HIGHLAND PARK-Sunset Terrace, comwaukee Ave. with 2 houses income $170 swimming pool, attached garage, screened pletely air-conditioned 3 bedroom Cape per month. % mile south of Half Day, 24,500 BUYS A FINE HOUSE! porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. NO TWO Cod ranch, full basement. gas heat, priced price $24,000. Telephone WI 5-0530. You'd certainly expect to pay more for wim IT, JUST GOTTA SELL. to sell, low 20’s. By owner. ID 2-8270. _ a lovely white Colonial home with a big VACANT PROPERTY —~LAKE BLUFF, moving May 29: solid ving room with fireplace; separate dining brick ranch, 2 years old; 3 twin bedrooms, ; TV sunroom; cabinet kitchen; 3 2 full ceramic baths, kitchen with eating rooms and 1% baths. The full basearea, living room and dining L, full basent has an ideal area for a rec. room. Walk to trans., shops and ment; quality construction; landscaped 70x 5 acres on Wilmot Rd. in exclusive area of 165’ lot. Mid $20’s or best offer. Call CE lovely homes. 4 acre residential zoning. 4-4076. $27,500. Call Mr. Robinson. 533 CLAVEY LANE Colonial house with extra lot, 3 bedrooms, Contemporary modern ranch. 3 bedrooms, bath, den, 2 car garage. Convenient to trains panelling, thermopane. Reduced to $31,500. 905. peneh. $25,500. Call Lake Bluff, CE 4- ID 2-2739. BY OWNER. Realtors REALTORS 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-1080 LAKE BLUFF, 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ALpine Spanish Ct., Wilmette ALpine 6-0750 ranch on wooded lot in Terrace section IN Lake Bluff, beautifully wooded lot, 100 of village. Living room has raised hearth x 247 ft., on east Sheridan Rd. Make offireplace, large dining “L’’, kitchen with fer to owner. CE 4-5250. HIGHLAND PARK EXCEPTIONAL BUY family eating area and birch cabinets, FOX RIVER frontage, choice. Jerry Matos. mahogany trim throughout, hard wood Crystal Lake 459-4646. erfect home in perfect condition. Custom Deerfield: 3 bedroom frame ranch; floors and plastered walls; full basement 5 room brick ranch, lange living room LAKE FOREST. Wooded acre lot in estabwith large recreation room, excellent for living room dining room combina. marble fireplace, separate dining room, lished suburb, $5000. Box 66, Palos Park, entertaining or children’s playroom; carble bath and marble window sills tion with fireplace; large screened Ill. Phone GIbson 8-8567. peted and draned; gas heat. Navy orders out, streamlined kitchen with breakLAKE BLUFF, ravine lot on private lane, put it in the 20’s. Call CE 4-5713. porch; nice neighborhood. For defast area, screened porch, att. garage, large improved, 5/8 acre; CE 4-1117 evenings HIGHLAND PARK zrounds. A luxury home at $33,500. tails call WI 5-0493. and weekend. 3391 Summit Avenue DEERFIELD, 900 Beverly, 90 foot lot in GLENCOE finest section of Briarwoods subdivision. Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, famHIGHLAND PARK LAKE AREA Terms or will trade towards house. HItily room, fireplace, central air conditionfove further south in this charming ranch crest 6-1646. ine. low 30’s. owner. ID 3-0235. n Glencoe. Custom built with quality DEERFIELD—4 bedroom older frame in ‘oughout. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic village, tiled bath, hot water heat, 1 car baths, large screened porch, attached AMID RAVINES in completely remodeled garage, fenced in vard, $16.900. Low down ve, beautiful grounds. Near school and LAKE BLUFF carriage house with 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, navment. 1146 Chestnut. WI 5-0129. ortation. Lot 66x140 nicely wooded, excellent neighfireplace living room, family kitchen; sharMODERN luxury ranch. 4 bedrooms, 314 borhood, fully improved. Call MRS. ROEing own beach, $47, baths, paneled den, heated jalousie porch, SING full basement, radiant heat, 1% acre woodID 2-0212 ed lot. beautifully landscaped. East Ravinia. Unver $60’s. Owner, ID 2-0399, HIGHLAND PARK: For sale or rent with Lincolnshire Area d option to purchase 6 reom brick home. 2-1873 ‘AL 1-3430 VE 5-1971 Lincoln Avenue HIllcrest 6-1855 3 bedroom, 11% baths. living, dining. rec 576 Illinois SHeldrake 3-1855 room, 2 car garage, choice location, near Winnetka, Shopping. and schools. Nice neat area, reasonable. must sell. ID 2-1415. NO IN| HIGHLAND PARK WE HAVE 18 REATTORS PLEASE. acres zoned 1 acre residential, with sewer RAVINIA: Uniouely charming. Spacious In the country—last chance to buy from and water along the front. Very reasonable owner. Will accept best offer. WI 5-4347. single story. 3 bedrooms. Convenient and terms, to a responsible purchaser, and a VE YOU AN: EYE FOR A BUY? See finest location. Beautiful secluded survey is available in our office. A want bedrm. RANCH with a lovely den, erounds. £42 500. ID 2-2472. baths. Patio nestled in seclusion with RAVINIA—CONVENIENT LOCATION ng shrubs. Finished basement. AIR 7 comfortable rooms, beautiful jalousied DITIONED. So—HURRY. $44,500 family room, basement play room, extra lot available. low 20’s. ID 2-1403. SUAL STONE HOME in EAST RA$13 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1617 PARK, mear lake. 1 year old For well known architect. Most unusual 4 HIGHLAND A. Bit. by disciple of Frank Lloyd ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 244 car gabedroom contemporary split level, especially ight, this home offers lovely ravine designed for its beautiful wooded acre. Panrage. 30 foot of sliding glass overlonk. Stunning liv. rm. with stone frpl., APPROXIMATELY 2.5 acres, west Lake elled living room with huge stone fireplace, ing beautiful wooded ravine. 30’s. Call parate dining rm. opens to screened Forest location. All improvements _ in. ID 2-8453. and beamed cathedral ceiling. Separate dinrch, brkfst. rm. easy-work kitchen, powPhone CE 4-1536. ing room, intercom and sundeck, large famimm. LARGE PANELLED DEN OR ROOM ranch, 1% baths, 3 bedrooms. HIGHLAND PARK—EAST DRM. 3 other bedrms. 2 ly kitchen with all built ins, family room full basement with recreation room, at- Ideal location near lake, shopping, Elm opening onto screened porch, unusual ce. : 500 tached garage, on large lot. May pick up Place School, high school. 152 foot frontage. ramic baths, 2 car garage, basement, carG I mortgage at only 414% interest. Verv Fully improved. Private lane. 235 Park Avepeted. Many extras. Priced far below aplow taxes. Was $23509. now $20,800. nue. $12,000. ID 3-1352. praised value for immediate sale $37,500 1213 Woodruff. WI 5-5010. Woodland Lane I 5-3063 DEERFIELD Riverwoods, 2 acres in beauRAVINIA $15.900 tiful location, high and heavily wooded, 6 rooms, lovely neighborhood, oil heat. fireat bargain price. WI 5-5552. vlace, 2 car garage, wooded lot 50x200, 3 HARD-TO-BEAT FOR Sale: IRREGULAR SHAPED _ lot. REALTORS blocks to beach, 2 blocks to RR. near school: Averages 75 ft. width by 190 ft. deep, refrigerator, washer, dryer. electric stove, on Waukegan Road, Northbrook. Near ncoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 4 Bedroom split, fireplace, panelled cenorans and drapes included. Call ID 2schools, churches, transportation, shop4. rec room, dishwasher, disposal, ping. City water and sewer. Reduced to LAKE FOREST: English white brick on $5,500. ID 2-1953. built-in range. Excellent neighborheautiful wooded ravine. Entrance hall: HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS hood (south of Deerfield Road). living room, dining room; screened vorch; t rent. Now you can own a new 3 bedsuper modern kitchen, including refrigerSUMMER & WINTER RESORTS _ Under 30. WI 5-2725. m. brick split-level with no money down ator; pantry; full basement with play room; Same monthly payments. Carpeting, 5 bedrooms; 4% baths; dressing room: COTTAGE FOR RENT—July 1 to July 15 uilt-ins and improved lot included. Eden’s 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 3 years old, near sleeping porch and sun porch. Attached at Crystal Lake, Mich., in) Crystalia near 2, right to Summit, left to Hill, right to: schools, $16,500. Open house Saturday and garage and store playhouse. Walking dislake, sleeps 8, completely modern with 267 WESTERN AVE. eed 1 to 5. 539 W. Hawley, Mundetance to Sheridan School; $49,000. Call fireplace, linen, silver, bedding, $275. a Open Sunday’ 11 to 6 ; ein, CE 4-4509, Write Box D-90, c/o Highland Park News. $45,000 Home for PAUL PHELPS, INC. $36,500 BY OWNER ing’s Court Corp. square LEAFY — JH Kahn Realty | Baird & Warner Unusual 4 Bedroom Colonial RIVERWOODS CUSTOM J-H Kahn Page H 58—D 50 & ORR PRIVACY Lang Real Estate BUILT feet Hokanson & Jenks FOREST or possible to di- STORE, 1931 Sheridan Road in the heart of Highland Park’s Shopping Center. Laser & Company, WHitehall 4-4318. STORE 18x40 heated; $160 per month; Offices 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave., Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. OFFICE for rent, suitable for business or professional use; 225 square feet; 2nd floor; elevator service; excellent location. Luce, Room 206, 1811 St. Johns. DEERFIELD: 803 Waukegan Road. 2nd floor, office or shop, heated, electricity furnished, $60 per month. WI 5-5300. APARIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Modern Air Conditioned TOWN 2 bedrooms, HOUSE 1% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indv. dryer and washer, private garage, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 26791. Deerfield Garden Apartments Deerfield BANNOCKBURN McGUIRE IN LAKE vide. Present usage television, music records, radio, luggage merchandise. Available August 1, 1961. WRITE complete information to Mr. Albert L. Hall, Attorney, 25 North County Street, Waukegan, Illinois, or WRITE “OWNER,” 650 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Illinois. f Dorsey Husenetter SACRIFICE SPACE STUDIOS Centrally located 252 East Deerpath to 638 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Approximately 2,000 4-9484, DEERFIELD - BRIARWOODS By owner: 900 Westcliffe. Stunning ranch, exclusive section, near everything, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, immaculate condition. Owner retiring. WI 5-1467. LAKE BLUFF, by owner, new brick veneer ranch of the finest construction. 3 bedrooms, 2% tile baths, 2 fireplaces, 1 with marble, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, full basement, all Thermopane windows, gas heat, 2 car attached garage, on % acre landscaped wooded lot. In the thirties. 1115 Foster Ave. West of Waukegan Rd. REDUCED TO $28,750 : Deerfield: by owner, brick and frame splitlevel, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room, family room with built-in stereo and bar, all electric kitchen, 1800 square feet plus basement, garage and laundry room, 2 blocks to fine schools, many extras, immediate occupancy. WI 5-3646. STORES, & TO RENT Modern 2 bedroom apartments. Excellent Iocation, convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Cabinet kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, built-in oven and range. Off-street parking. Decorate to suit. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 735 Deerfield Small ment, ae call: 1896 Road WI 5-3750 3 room unfurnished, English basevery close in, rent $75 a month, 2 in advance. For further information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Sheridan Rd. ID Res. Ph., ID 2-0037 2-0093 Highland Park: 4 Bdrms. 4 Baths — Powder Room First floor. 2 blocks to C. & NW, and lake. Elm Place School. Electric kitchen, dishwasher and finest Frigidaire. 2 car garage. Gas heat. Private laundry. Finest 2 apartment building with extensive garden. 2 wood burning fireplaces. Large, bright, newly decorated with some carpeting. Sun porch. Nothing like it. July possession. $325. ID 2-3607. ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment available June Ist, rental $93 per month, 2 year lease. Call ID 3-1148. DEERFIELD: central location, newly constructed deluxe town house, 3 bedroom, 1% ceramic baths, fully equipped kitchen, full basement, garage, $200. Call WI 5- HIGHWOOD: 5 room apartment, second floor, 2 bedrooms, garage, screened porch, available June 1st. 11 Prairie Avenue. Call after 6, ID 2-5958. BRIGHT, attractive 2 room apartment with stove and refrigerator, near trains and stores. Call ID 2-4672. HIGHWOOD: conveniently located, clean and modern 3 room apartment; heat, gas, water, garbage, stove and refrigerator included. Adults, reasonable. ID 2-1007 or ID 2-4714, HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment, heat and water furnished, available June Ist. Telephone ID 2-2241 after 4:30 P.M. LAKE FOREST, 3 room; living room with fireplace; bedroom; kitchen with stove and refrigerator; screened porch; available June 15. CE 4-3812 after 6 P.M HIGHLAND PARK, four room garage apartment, $70 plus utilities. Call ID 31449 after 2 p.m. UPPER 5 room, unfurnished flat and gaPa 77 ig utilities; adults; references. CE ATTRACTIVE east side garage apartment, partly furnished, rent $75 a month, all utilities included. ID 2-4590 after 6. EXCEPTIONAL 5 or 6 room ground, floor, including heat, water, garage, ultra modern kitchen, full basement. Available on or about June 15. Lake Bluff. CE 4-4818. Thursday, May 25, 1961 acy �-s -APAR DEERFIELD apartment, 6 rooms, wall HIGHLAND PARK 4 New ~ bedroom townhouse, gas heat, air conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, close to schools, shopping and_ transportation. Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID 2-0946 or CEntral 6-1900. HIGHLAND PARK DELUXE TOWNHOUSE Newly constructed, 2 bedroom, large living room with dining area, 1% ceramic baths, fully equipped kitchen with eating area, full basement, garage. $200. Call ID 2-9049 or ID 2-3426. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room, 2nd floor apartment, attached garage, heat and water furnished, $165. ID 2-4771, after 5 p.m. or weekends. LAKE FOREST: 3 room, 2nd floor apartment; kitchen-dining, living, bedroom. Stove and refrigerator. Available July 1st. Minimum lease 1 year, $110 per month. _ CE 4-1377, after 5 p.m. ; GLENCOE, NEWLY DECORATED, 310 TUDOR COURT, 5 rooms, immediate occupancy, near Northwestern station at Green Bay Road. VE 5-2043. HIGHWOOD: 4 room apartment for elderly ye heat and water furnished. Call ID “ 655 CENTRAL AVE. 2% room apartment in center of Highland Park for immediate occupancy. $85. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1833 524 Davis St. HIGHLAND PARK: finest east side location, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, all large rooms, AIR CONDITIONED. Call ID 22226 after 6. HIGHLAND PARK: recently built 3 bedroom, 114 bath apartment in northeast section. Reduced to $185 monthly. Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. LAKE FOREST, second floor; 5 rooms and bath; roomy, pleasant; large screened porch, attic and basement space; close in; adults. Call CE 4-1174. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment on Vine Ave., refrigerator and stove furnished. Call ID 2-5909; after 6 p.m., ID 2-6453. DEERFIELD: modem 2 bedroom apartment, first floor, heated, $145. WI 50012, or VE 5-2113. APARTMENTS FOR RENT (Furnished) HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment, o-* immediately. Telephone ID 2- wa HIGHWOOD—4 rooms, heat and water furnished. Telephone ID 3-1396. MODERN kitchenette apartment located in Highwood business district, 2% rooms; or 2 adults. Phone CE 4-0136 after 5:30 p.m. Small attractive East side 2 room garage apartment, rent $90 a month, 2 months in advance. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 1896 Sheridan Rd. D 2-0093 Res. Ph. ID 2-0037 LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St., 3 rooms; beautifully furnished and decorated; private patio, washer and dryer; convenient. Call Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. ROOM newly decorated furnished apartment, heat, hot water and other privileges furnished; close to transportation. Must be seen. Call ID 2-8476. ROOMS; 1 bedroom reserved for owners use; call ID 2-1056 after 8:30 p.m. Friday, or anytime Saturday or Sunday. 2% ROOM completely furnished, all utilities paid, available June 1lith, seen by appointment after 4:30 p.m., $105 per month. Telephone ID 3-1888 or ID 2-7817. SMALL 2 room apartment suitable for couple. Telephone ID 2-3512. LAKE FOREST; modern 2 bedroom, 1% bath duplex near high school: refrigerator, range and garage. CE 4-1083 or CE 4-3936. LAKE BLUFF: furnished modern Mobile home. Reasonable. Clean. Telephone ID 2-8917. z ROOM apartment. utilities furnished. adults. Telephone ID 2-0668, after Friday ID 2-2421. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room furnished apartment, $110 per month. utilities included. References required. Call ID 2s 7587. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms and porch, 1 bed« room, kitchen and living room. Telephone ID 2-4192 or CEdar 4-5260 evenings only. 214 ROOM furnished apartment, near town and transportation. elderly ferred, $75. ID 2-2861. HIGHLAND kitchen, close to CLEAN PARK. large living ceramic bath, transportation, nicely woman furnished room, ment, convenient to Great Lakes and Sheridan. Telephone MAiestic 3-8192. 3 ROOM furnished apartment Call ID pre- utilities furnished, $95. ID 2-0915. 1 bedroom HOUSES, BEL-AIR TOWNHOUSES One house available in this exclusive airconditioned building. 5 rooms, 1% baths, maintained for the most fastidious. $225 per month. Open Sunday 2? to 6. Weekdays by appointment. VErnon Evenings 5-2565 DEERFIELD © VErnon 5-0343 | TOWN HOUSE 2 Blocks from town, 3 bedrooms, living-dining room “L”, kitchen with built-ins, 1% baths, basement with paneled recreation room. $200 per month including water. CARR REALTY CO WI 5-0984 DEERFIELD—TOWN HOUSE 2 "HELP WANTED FEMALE VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. co shower baths. Telephone ID 25328. WE OFFER Bedrooms, 1% baths, full heat, lovely grounds, close your broker or WI 5-1952. basement, gas in, $155. Call CE HART, 4-1000 SHAW & COMPANY RO 1-2500 HIGHLAND bath, near peting and occupancy. PARK, deluxe 4 bedroom, 4 lake, 1 year or longer; cardrapes available. September 1 Rent $375 month. ID 2-2821. DEERFIELD Rental option or purchase, the top neighborhood, owner’s 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, deluxe kitchen, 2 car garage, $260. WI 5-5874. LAKE FOREST, duplex; 2 bedrooms, full basement, garage, patio, oil heat, near schools, train. CE 4-443 3 BEDROOM house with garage in Highwood. Call ID 2-9823. MODERN ranch, 3 bedrooms plus maid’s room, 2%, baths, recreation room, bar, patio, utilities, carpeting, and drapes. Year lease, July occupancy, $325. ID 2LAKE FOREST, three bedroom, 1% baths, available now. New, with full basement and air conditioned. CE 4-3737. HIGHLAND PARK, new 3 bedroom Ranch, 1% baths, large kitchen with built-ins, gas heat, attached garage. Option to buy available. Call ID 2-1338. RAVINIA: 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, oil heat, 1% story, full basement. Rent $150 or will sell. Telephone ID 2-2194. HOUSES TO RENT LAKE (Furnished) FOREST A gem in south Lake Forest, 2, bedroom, 1% baths, den, living room, dining room, kitchen; beautiful yard. July 1 thru Labor Day. Gardener included, $325. home, for July and August, 3 baths; beautiful property. 3 bed- HART, SHAW & COMPANY CE 4-1000 RO 1-2500 SUMMER rental, July and August, walking distance to town, transportation, and shops. Modern, all wood paneled, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, air conditioned, dishwasher, all other appliances. Patio, large grounds. $350 per month. Write Box D-85, c/o Highland Park News. RAVINIA: Uniqueiy charming. Convenient location. 2 bedrooms. Beautiful grounds. Spacious. Furnished, $1,000 for summer season or $325 a month. Unfurnished $275 a month. ID 2-2472. SUMMER rental; 3 bedroom country home; a family room, patio, play yard; fully equipped kitchen, July 1 to September 1; CE 4-3461. FURNISHED small 3 room house, June 16September 1, $150 a month plus utilities. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-2816. 561 Ravinia Road. FURNISHED house, summer rental, 2 bedrooms, June 10 through September 10, WI 5-3529 after 4. SUMMER rental: July fortable ates and August; 839 ASSISTANT For interesting Amusement Film Department. Some experience in inventory, good at figures. Typing essential. Excellent for movie fan. 3 room and 5 Wilmette ROOMS TO RENT LAKE FOREST: Room Private entrance. Call CE 4-2393. near transportation. Gentleman preferred. CALL part ALpine 1-8700 reer SECRETARY and position in requiring judgment. than Duties average our Sales mature ca- woman capable of and typing surroundings require secretarial better benefits. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 Bookkeeper 5 Day GIFTS AND EXCHANGE > ASSISTANE Apply: Personnel Department Northwestern University Evanston, Il. IBM Operator THIS FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK (WE 5-1990. ALLIS CHALMERS MFG. CO. Deerfield Works Deerfield, Mlinois Key Pu nch Operator for a installation Good starting salary. Many company benefits including free group insurance, profit sharing, cafeteria, and so forth. The Frank G. 7th and Sunnyside Hough J. 2020 Steady or part time. ZENGELERS CLEANERS First St. Highland Park ID 2-2800 OFFICE POSITION NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL An office position is open for a woman or girl. Typing is required. No dictation. Fuil year employment. Generous vacations. Good salary. Phone Mr. Gibson, HI 6-7000. Experienced girl new TRAIN) SEAMSTRESS Experienced. Good pay. Co. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Work part time at home, no selling, must have metropolitan phone service. Call Mr. Hepner, Ploneer 9-1195. Libertyville STORE and assembly girl wanted for Roesler Cleaners. Apply in person 727 St. Johns Ave., Mr. Roesler. ler2 3 to 5 years complete charge of ex- books including profit and loss statements and balance sheet. Prefer someone with some cost accounting experience. Please write giving qualifications—age—salary expectation an references. Cherry Electrical Products Corporation, P.O. Highland Park, Tlinois. ESTATE Box 66, — SALESMAN Full Time Only ; Have opening for aggressive man or woman for our Deerfield office. Need not be e: perienced; every assistance will be given t make and close sales. Call Francis Carr. — REALTY WI COMPANY | 5-0984 Electronic Technician with Manufacturing Experience _ SCHWALM ELECTRONICS 1640 Deerfield Road ID 2-3910 and THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK CLERK-TYPIST our producfor a womskills. LibHours 8 to Personnel, WILL and — WANTED—Salesmen, salesladies, dis managers. To demonstrate the new and amazing J-C. Insect Inhaler. J-C combin the new “Black Light” with super fan suc- — tion that attracts and inhales most typ of night flying insects. This is the moc Week We have an opening in tion control department an with typing or office eral employee benefits. 4:30, 5 day week. Call perience, CARR TRAIN) MALE in the stacks or Female, REAL POSITION FOR A YOUNG WOMAN with initiative who likes to work pretty much on her own. College background, some foreign language ability, good typist. Duties include preliminary searching, verifying, and routing of Serials and Monographs, maintaining correspondence including requesting and acknowledging gifts, and expediting of the library’s exchanges with other institutions. “Machine WILL Marchant) Deerfield skills. CULLIGAN, INC. (WE (Div, of Smith Corona Lake Cook Rd. WI 5-1000 — Seeiaitiont ACCOUNTANT KLEINSCHMIDT Responsible Department WANTED of books Male a company girl or woman to sit Apply: Personnel Department Northwestern University Evanston, II. for excellent speaking ground storage building. Man, at least years of college, good health, stamina, so library experience desirable. OFFICE Shorthand for ALTERATIONS SEAMSTRESS 4 or 5 days a week. Call CEdar 4-9100 during day. APPT. Pleasant wanted with a 4 year old and a 2 year old so they can learn German language. 2 or 3 days a week, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Own transporta-_ tion. Mrs. Heiby, WI 5-3329. as cs CASHIER, Lake Forest college, permanent, full time, accounting experience, typing. — apes to Mrs. Krol, CE 43100, exte a! shifting responsibility on an exec- level. required. teacher a opportunity minded assuming head LIKE WORKING WITH INTERESTING PEOPLE? A permanent full time staff po-— sition in Deering Library open soon. Work with student assistants in training, organizing, and supervising the shelving and SECRETARY Challenging VISION. STACK SUPERVISOR time. PERSONNEL school HELP NURSES. and ID 2-8000 FOR utive WI NICE large sleeping room, close to shopping, transportation. ID 2-1229. PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. ROOM for rent 1 block from Lake Forest business district, gentleman preferred; telephone CE 4-2305. ht NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water, single only. Telephone ID 2-0405. 2 SLEEPING rooms plus bath for rent in residential area of Deerfield, close to town and train depot. WI 5-5509. CLEAN, pleasant room in quiet home. Phone CE 4-1113; 657 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. ROOM for one or two refined women, private bath, TV, laundry privileges, in lovely home, bus at door. WI 5-5571. ROOM in lovely home for refined woman. With or without garage, laundry privileges, bus at door. WI 5-5571. ONE block from Central, on Second Street; close to transportation and shopping. Call ID 2-7468. Ave Wilmette full OF ID 2-3340. SALESLADY: childrens shop, 5 day week, a real opportunity for the right person. — No summer help please. Apply in person Mr. Hansen, Hansen’s Young Folks Shop 277 Deerpath, Lake Forest. % GERMAN Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home? CON- ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS com- furnished year old fringe benefits. OFFICE. All shifts, ance, pension plan. HOUSE mornings or afternoons beginning September 1961. Experienced, trained in chil development, prefer piano player. VErnon at 5-0537. Rapes HIGHLAND PARK _ HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED and hostesses needed, full time, new pancake house. Mrs. Krol, W 5-0713, evenings. GENERAL office work, must be good typ_ ist. Small office in manufacturing plant + can use your best talents to g dvantage. Steady work. WI 5-5600. . RECEPTIONIST: Pleasant air-conditioned | office, 5 day week. Paid vacation, insur- NURSERY SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park For Sales Service Department. Handle own correspondence. Good typist with figure aptitude. Experience in general office procedure preferred. 1150 FEE FITZGERALD PERSONNEL SALES CORRESPONDENT 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL PAYS ID 2-4461 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 5-2000, MR. LYONS WI BEDROOM furnished house in Highland Park; 24 baths, gas heat; 2 open screen porches. June 15th into September or early October. Phone ID 2-0921. SUMMER rental home near Braeside transportation, Ravinia Park, cool lake breezes, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, screened porch, patio. Lease, $375 a month, references. Phone ID 2-3360 or Write Box D-50, c/o Highland Park News. need 2 or for myself ID 3-0176. EMPLOYER Duraclean Co. 4 URGENTLY apartment child. Call A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACEMENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTING A POSITION THAT YOU WILL ENJOY. Interesting position for woman to . assist publications director Typing, paste-up and some lay-out of company publications. Advertising or production experience helpful. 6 room furnished home. 1221 prem Lake Forest. Telephone WANT to rent: Rooms, apartments, and houses for employees of MUSIC AND TENTHOUSE THEATRE. Telephone VErnon 5-4040, WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED Will pay $1000 for the month of August. A family of six plus chauffeur, cook and nurse needs a large house with a minimum of 6 bedrms., preferably with swimming pool. io Nita Lesney. Baird & Warner, CE 4- FEMALE PUBLICATIONS ASSISTANT June 15 thru Labor Day; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, TV room, study; pleasant wooded area, $250. Luxury rooms, WANTED WANTED FEMALE WAITRESSES scientific way to destroy lawns, 6 p.m. windows ID 2-6668. CADDIES needed Lake Forest, on and odd school, for jobs. : Knollwood June 2nd, Assignments at 7:30 plus tips. YOUNG man, junior A.M. in- Call after Se Golf Club, Day. $4.00 a ba % or maintenance senior and in general h ¢ ties at day camp. Must have own transportation. Telephone CEdar 4-3120. hs MALE hairdresser, $125 Salary, plus 50% — commission. Busy Deerfield shop. WI 5 4466. ask for Mr. Bill. CAB DRIVERS: fuil and part time, or nights, ages 21 to 50, ue insurance plan, year round work. Hi Cay Park-Highwood Yellow Cab Green Bay Road, Highwood, Ill. WANTED: male grocery clerk, must have days: experience. Phone WI HELP a 5-0707. WANTED—DOMESTIC COOKING and general housework; modern — home; small grown family; stay; recent references. Call CE 4-1012 before 9 a or after 5 p.m. UNUSUAL opportunity for dental assistant in suburban office. Typing necessary, experience desired. Call CE 40394’ between 9 and 5 weekdays. harmful sects. There is no bother or guesswork of spraying. J-C Inhalers make outdoor liv. a pleasant reality instead of having to stay — indoors because of pesky, harmfu a Write box 635, Arnolds Park, Ia., or 2-2952. SENIOR or junior college student w nted_ for outside yard work. Mowing, wee cultivating. Start Saturdays now, 35 / week during summer, $1.50 per hour, mu have own transportation. WI 5-3811. | AGGRESSIVE young men for summer sell ing. Part or full time. Excellent pay po tential. No experience necessary. M have car. EUctid 3-0331, Mr. Wallin. RETIRED part-time man for hardwar clerk. Must be responsible. ae 1238 Skokie Highway ID Om MEN for general maintenance including t GENERAL perienced own room, : a housework, plain cooking, ©€: girl, references, stay, 5 days, T.V., new house, $45. ID 2- TAA8. Page H 59—D 51 hursday, May 25, 1961 ee HELP Libertyville countryside: 6 year, one story in good location; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, el kitchen, TV room, full basement, garage. 1 year lease, $270. Call Fort in Highwood. COUNTRY? If you have little ready cash and not more than 2 children, this 3 bedroom brick ranch near Northbrook is for you! Now available at less than $150 a month (if you are a good credit risk). To see interior call L. H. BAMBERG, Realtor 342 Park Ave. Glencoe VE 5-2600 apart- 2-9823. "TOWN LIKE THE to wall carpeting, heat and hot water furnished, near transportation and shopping, 7 gua July 1, $150 per month. WI 5 _ ROOMS TO RENT TO RENT (Unfurnished) ‘A é �a rp ee Tye ee HELP WANTED DOMESTIC OK, general housework, live in, dry; own room, bath and is no laun- T.V. Experi- __enced; references. CE 4-2916. ‘ COOK, white, experienced, temporary June 15 to August 1; other help Kept; recent _ __ references required. Telephone CE 4-0875. _ COOKING and some housework, top wages, other help, references. CE 4-0221. ALL FREE—NO FEE cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. ; ursemaids and second maids $50-55 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 mo. MRS. BAKER SHORELINE AGENCY 5 Lincoln. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 PERIENCED GIRL FOR ADULT FAM_ ILY OF 3 FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, _ PLAIN COOKING, PERSONAL LAUNDRY, 5 DAY WEEK, STAY, REF_ ERENCES, $45. VE 5-0344. ERAL housework, stay, own room and bath, references, good salary. Call ID 28910 Ne GENERAL housework-cook, live in, Thursdays and Sundays off, own room, bath and _ TV, school age children, other help. Ref_ _ erences. VE 5-2163. MAID: must be able os _ small family, ~VErnon good to cook and serve, salary, to go. Telephone 5-1209. COND maid, experienced. 2 adults. Keep white cook and gardener. Own air condi_ tioned room, radio, TV. References re_ quired. Telephone collect ID 2-2323. WANTED, experienced cook for 3 months ,) ‘Starting June 18. I have a kitchen maid. _ __Telephone Mrs. Blair, CE 4-1416, CLEANING woman, white, some laundry, he or 3 ferred. days; own References transportation required. Mrs. C pre- ReQua, EM 2-3354 before 10 a.m. K, must have experience and recent ref_ erences; second maid, must have experience and recent references. Call CE 4-2098 u collect. _ GENERAL housework, plain cooking, white only. Attractive living quarters; 2 adults; references; Mrs. C. ReQua, phone ___ _ EMpire 2-3354 before 10 a.m. LAUNDRESS, experienced, white, 2 days a a itis References required. Telephone CE COUPLE, only; cooking must and first be experienced. CE floor duties 4-0652. : | WHITE woman wanted for summer months. _ General housework, laundry, some cooking. Must like bovs and dogs. Tuesdav _ through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 4 ot $55 _ a week; own transportation. CE 4-2716 matter S‘p.m. _ CLEANING woman; Monday, Tuesday, _ Wednesday, 8:30 to 12:30. Phone CE 40198, eh RARY cook; other help employed. a ‘ room and bath. Phone CE 4-0198. GENERAL houcework, assist with children, ; aa x room OMAN and bath, stay, good for general housework, salary. ID own room and bath, 2 school ese boys, wages, stay. Call ID 2-0052. current STELP WANTED EMPL. AGENCY — APPLICATIONS _ being accepted. Kath eC Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial ice. 273 . Market Square, Lake - SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE __ Forest. CF 4-114 “IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR . . .” : then you want the finest we yard 8 ie é 0 SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC | REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework, enced, all ages. Child Care, Experi- UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, CLOTHING FOR SALE CLOTHING | sale. 1008 Bluff. Phone CE 4-5386. 9-1467 Sat., May Sun., May WORKERS to your Lower 27—6 p.m.-11 p.m. 28—10 a.m.- sell out Than Discount House door BROWNSKIN SERVICE DElta 6-8314 HIGH school graduate going to college wants summer work caring for children. Can give references. Write Miss Susan Hagan, 298 E. Williams St., Argos, Indiana; phone 892-5545. LADY would like to do general housework, 3 or 4 days a week, experienced, references. Call DExter 6-8964. SIX ambitious 17 year old girls from Northern Wisconsin would like summer work. Write to Bonnie Goodbrand, c/o Dave Goodbrand, R.R. 1, Loyal, Wisconsin. HOME Economics college girl wishes summer job, child care, housework, experience, references. Virginia Thomas, Palmyra, Wisc. BABYSITTING and light housework for two girls for the summer. Phone Medford. Wis. 6468 or write Charlotte Piller, 126B North Main Street, Medford, Wisconsin. LOCAL high school girl looking for daytime babvsitting job for summer, references, call after 4, ID 2-8173. GENERAL home maintenance, interior, exterior painting, yard work, window washing. Call DExter 6-2799. WOMAN desires day work every other Thursday, cleaning and some ironing, refA aged Braeside-Ravinia. ATlantic 5EXPERIENCED maid wishes work 4 or 5 davs a week; local references. Telephone DExter 6-5766. DAY workers, cooks, maids, couvles. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone HIIIside 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. NEAT, reliable, honest girl wants day work. $10, carfare. Call DExter 6-4801 after 7 p.m. WOMAN wants cleaning or ironing 2 or 3 days per week at one home. References, transportation. Call ONtario 2-2028. YOUNG lady would like general housework, baby sitting; 5 day week: live in. References. Call MAjestic 3-9648. ® ® ® ® Kit. Wares Hardwares Gift Wares Drugs- @ @ @ @® ® © Electric Drills ® Power Tools @ Toys Jewelry Book Nook Furniture Sundries ' TI KIDDIELAND BAKERY fy Spee Electric Leather DOOR CLOTHING Saws Gds. SNACK FOR BAR PRIZES ALL SPONSORED BY CONGREGATION BETH OR STORE WIDE REDUCTIONS ON FLOOR SAMPLES John R. Whalen Furniture 808 143 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1915 Deerfield SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. OAK KNOLL, HIGHLAND PARK (At corner of Sheridan Rd., 2nd street north of County Line Rd.) 18th Century English dining room set, mahogany table, 6 newly Let us roll out a carpet of green upholstered chairs, in white, magnificent that is inlaid to look as though it belonged. We use ONLY Warren EXPERIENCED woman wants work on Sheraton buffet; pair of beige down filled lounge chairs, green down filled lounge Sod registered with the State of IlliMondays and Fridays, A-1 references, will set, nois Agriculture. stav some week-ends. Telephone MA 3- chair, studio couch, walnut bedroom pair of Hollywood beds, box springs, mat0879. tresses and headboards, dresser, high boy KNEIPS LANDSCAPING EXPERIENCED woman for general houseand pair of end tables; double bed, custom work and plain cooking, live in, 5 day made plate glass wall cabinet for curios; SERVICE week, 3 in family. ID 2-0726. many end tables, lamps, pictures, drapes, mf (State Registered) brass fender and screen for fireside, table EXPERIENCED laundress. Monday and model victrola and radio combination. YD a McHenry, II. Tuesday open, will accept ironing and light 2-0579. housework; references. Call Thursday and __Friday only, TRinity 2-5924. ELECTROLUX sales and_ service representafter 7:00 P.M.) EVergreen 5-1889 ative in your locality! Bob LeClair, teleEXPERIENCED, reliable woman wants phone ID 2-6367. __work by the day. Call evenings. ID 2-3382. VACAI 1UN bound parents, do you need _ @ capable proay mother to care for your ELECTRIC range, 2 years old, perfect conHOUSEMAN wants general cleaning and _ children while you are away? Good driver, dition, $125. Call WI 5-5844. household duties by day. References. Call excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8152 DExter 6-5167 after 6 p.m. ADMIRAL 21 inch, dual channel 700 stereoor mW 2.78907 honic Theater TV set, perfect condition, IF you are going away on vacation or comOFESSIONAL decorating, interior and $150. WI 5-3731. ing home with a new baby and want ey _ exterior painting, wall washing and paper with your children, call GReenleaf 5-7119. PUTTING goods in storage; selling electric hanging. UNiversity 9-2361 (AM), DExter A-1 references. refrigerator, electric range; rug 6x9; card 60416 (P.M.) tables; end tables; washing machine; CHAMBER maid or second maid; experiWHITE expert workers, % days $3 hour; steamer trunk; Wardrolet; Scotch cooler; enced; references. Write Box R-25, c/o all day $2.25 hour. We do anything— window fan. Call WI 5-1468. The Lake Forester. _ everything—everywhere. ALpine 1-4636. HAM transmitter, Globe Scout model 65, H school boy would like lawn jobs in CW output, 75 watts. Whirlpool washer, BABY SITTING erfield. WI 5-3694, needs timer. Call WI 5-5229. ISTIAN colored man desires part time 16 YEAR old girl wants work as daytime COUCH, Valentine Seaver, maroon slip covvie ork; office, housecleaning or yard work. mother’s helper, July 16 through summer, er, $35; Speed Queen ironer, $20; drop all MAjestic 3-6918. Prefer Highlands. ID 2-8216. leaf mahogany table with pads, $20. WI 5-3473. COLLEGE girl desires summer employment EXPERIENCED college girl available for _ working with children; exverienced, recent MATCHING sofa and chair, cheap; baby a A wai after June 2nd. Telephone CE __ references. Call CE 4-1720 after 3 p.m. scale and cordless Electricarver knife set, never used. Telephone ID 2-6235. oe ICAL nurse. Infant or child care. EXPERT child care in my home while mom_ Invalid, convalescent. Reasonable. A-1 9 PIECE 18th Century mahogany dining set; my works. By the hour, day or weekly. _ references. DE 6-1790. References. Phone ID 3-1596. Weiman mahogany leather tooled coffee and end tables, excellent condition; lamps; PING—EXPERT. ID 2-0280. BABY sitter wanted 5 days per week. Hours 2 slipcovered chairs and sofa; priced to vee ie to 6:15 p.m. Call evenings, ID sell. Telephone ID 2-0616. -8114, DINING room table; lawn spreader and PRACTICAL nurse will care for infants and 2 q 3LIABLE white man wishes interior paintlawn roller. Call ID 2-0146 after 6. children here while you work, shop or vaing, paper oh AN and wall washing. mahogany bedroom set, with 4 2 I’m highly recommended. WI 5- 7 PIECE elephone ID 2-8917. poster bed, $75. CBs4-4411. EXPERIENCED gardener will do garden- MATURED woman would like evening work, MOVING, must sell, Saturday only. 1960 ing, landscaping, fast and dependable. Valiant Sedan. Duncan Phyfe mahogany transportation needed, to sit with chiltruck. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after dining table $20; 1 year old» custom Imdren. WI 5-3133. perial Frigidaire washer; 13 cubic foot, WOMAN will care for your child in her self defrosting 2 door refrigerator; birch TWO experienced men desire work. Storms, home, by day or week. $20 week, $.50 baby crib; Sear’s 1 wheel trailer and _ $creens, windows washed. Yard work. hour. Call ID 3-0180. hitch; various samples, ceramic gifts and References. Phone CE 4-1536. MOTHER’S helper age 17, senior in High glass; living room chairs $20 each; ZenWINDOWS washed and lawn maintained, School; work during summer months; exith 17” TV $20; 2 power mowers $20 and en references. DExter 6-0788. perienced with children; light housework. $30 each; wheelbarrow $5. 2249 HeatherVirginia Nelson, Box 92, Owen, WisconYOUNG married man with good references cliff Drive., Libertyville. EMpire 2-3714. sin, or call CAstle 9-2413. wants part time job doing wallwashing, ANTIQUE walnut bed and marble top painting, tiling, ceramic work. ID 2-8173. COLLEGE girl working mornings at Winter dresser; maple hutch; muffin stand: pie Club wants afternoon job with children. GARDENING, landscaping and housework crust table; perfect condition. CE 4 Experienced. Call Kay Colby, CE 4-9808 for afternoons, early evenings and weekbetween 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. __ ends. Call ONtario 2-3977 after 3 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE air-conditioner, 1 ton, $100; wants part time garden work in ex-| perfect working condition; 72” cedar CLOTHING FOR SALE che ae. for room or apartment. N.Y. Box picnic table with 4 benches. $40; miscel191, Wilmette, Illinois. laneous outdoor furniture. ID 3-2591. DRESSES, suits, coat, cocktail dresses, 16YOUNG man would like heavy cleaning, 18; junior size 13 party dresses; skirts 12- LARGE semi-round sofa in red_ velvet, _ gardening, lawn work, Saturdays. Call aft14; slacks 14; very reasonable. Telephone drapes to match and slipcover, $75. TeleID 2-467 phone ID 2-0002. SITUATION er 5:30, WANTED—MALE DE 67928, Page H 60—D 52 GOODS wae FOR SALE| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE THURS., FRI. & SAT., 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M 233 BRIAR LANE, HIGHLAND PARK (Go west of Skokie Hwy. on Clavey Road to about No. 1880, then turn sowth.) Fireplace set; 2 Early American “ye benches; antique pine commode; 3 ali wool hand made braided rugs; room size carpets; set of 6 antique farm chairs; antique Boston Rocker; kneehole desk; Vietorian marble topped chest and bed; double maple spocl bed; 2 inexpensive walnut twin bed sets; Cheval mirror; Westinghouse washer and dryer; 21 inch screen TV; GE refrigerator with separate freezing compartment; all the curtains and drapes; single Hollywood bed; lamps; pictures; miscellaneous. ID 2-4926. Sale by HAZEL American Legion Hall 849 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Women: $10 per day Men: $12 per day Delivered Lake Bargain Bazaar And Auction COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 CHICAGO, EVANSTON DAY Plaister, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SUMMER GIRLS UNIVERSITY HOUSEHOLD NATURAL Ranch mink straight stole, like new, snaps into cuffs, originally $500, only $175, payments acceptable. ID 2-9260. NATURAL mink coat in perfect condition, size 8-10, $700 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-4147. TWIN girl clothes, size 3-4; boy’s, 6-8 and 14-16; miscellaneous furniture. WI 5-1918. Evanston Good calibre, experienced school girls from Wisconsin available within the next 2 weeks for a job as mothers’ helpers. $25 to $30 per week. EXPERIENCED eile Ak ak Dee ee ANN STUPPLE ANY small offer takes most things; Fine French violin, rebuilt sofa, Bendix washer, antique bed, Syncro jig-saw, 2 ‘For Sale” signs, 50 feet outdoor lighting cord with sockets, gateleg table, coffee table portable phonograph, pin-up lamps, custom drapes and valances, H-O_ transformer, drawing board with stand and T square, hunting bow, 8 inch furniture legs, tree ornaments, paints, levels, hinges, Jocks, drawer pulls, other small findings and rummage. Salvation Army gets anything left Saturday. No telephone oe 1329 Sherwood Road, Highland ark, HOTPOINT electric range, perfect condition; GE refrigerator, excellent condition; washing machine, needs repair. ID 2-4485. FAMILY room furniture, 2 section sofa, 2 end tables. coffee table, $130 complete; matching dinette set, 42 inches round with lazy susan top, 4 chairs, $75; 2 bar stools, $15; 3 lamps, a pair $15, 1 $10; Turquoise formal, size 9, $15. CE 4-4788. BEIGE wool and rayon carpeting, approximately 45 yards, $25. WI 5-0867. HIGH-RISE twin beds, $30: bedside table and chintz boudoir chair. $10; miscellaneous items. Call after 5:30, ID 2-4783. BRAND new bunk twin $40 mattress, $15; tawny walnut double bookcase headboard, brand new, originally $65, only $18; $65 Rotisserie, used 5 times, $12; $180 ReEe gated used 12 times, only $30. ID 2- DINING ' table, 4 chairs; electric range, refrigerator, dropleaf table. 4 lawn metal chairs, good condition. CE 4-2917. FUR scarves, floor lamps, electrical appliances, kitchen utensils, curtains. 8 a.m. Friday. 1463 Sherwood Road, Highland Park. Hoover vacuum cleaners as low as NEW $49.95; 21 in. TV, reconditioned, $49.95; used automatic washer. $25; used electric new $25; refrigerator, used stove, $25; refrigerators and freezers as low as $149.95; wholesale prices; our 25th vear in Green S & give We Forest. Lake Stamps. Freeman’s TV and Music, 648 Western, Lake Forest. WESTINGHOUSE 21 in. TV, on mahogany ay) table, $35. Call after 6 p.m., ID 210 PIECE set upholstered white rattan porch furniture and valances, $150: sofa, $75; sofa, $25. Telephone ID 2-3976. GAS range, good working condition, $20. Call ID 2-1327. FOR sale: sofa and chair, $15; priced for quick sale. Telephone ID 2-2646. MOVING: sell perfect 17 ft. upright freezer: also sax with case, used 2 months; 18 In. jig Saw with motor; 6 in. tiltine bench saw; fish spears; ice chisel: fish house stove, etc. Call ID 2-2799 evenings. NEW Simmons double mattress; wrought iron step table; iron driveway gates; bookcase; record cabinet; large electric roaster; deep fat fryer; electric bean pot; electric animal clipper; crvstal glassware; antique art wares; lamps. WI 5-3699. GARAGE Sale: hide-a-bed. cocktail and end tables; dresser; large window fan: electric Studebaker, 1951 grill; Gladiron ironer; $100; chairs: linen; dishes; etc. 1049 __ Greentree. WI 5-2906. EASY washer with spin-dry, good condition, $30; hand mower and grass catcher, $5; Storkline baby carriage with wad, $15; car bed, like new, $4. WI 5-3933. SIMMONS Hide-a-Bed for immediate and Call gas stove, 2 ovens. clock. like new WI 5-5824. PORTABLE 40 inch. condition. $65 sale. Hoover light firm. Hotpoint dishwasher. with cut- ting block top; excellert condition, reasonable. Phone WI 5-5115. MOVING, must sell: walnut round cocktail and step end table. used 6 months, $10 each; 2 occasional chairs, $10; Kroeha high oe as weve He mattress, ike new, ; plai uggy, $10. Call ID seis 3-2742. English, mahogany. furniture: BEDROOM double dresser with mirror. double hed with headboard, chest, 2 night stands, box spring and mattress. svread. drapes, wall to wall carpeting. ID 2-8443. 2 BURNER gas laundry stove and. tnh: draneries, cornices; 2 lounge chairs, slipcovered; pictures, lamp shades. suitcases; silver coffee service; nest of tables; books, miscellaneous. ID 2-8725. DELUXE RCA Whirlpool electric range. 40 in.. white, snotless and in excellent condition. Cost $350, will sell for $100. Deen well cooker, oven. automatic clock, griddle broiler ard drawer snace, 214 vears old, available July 1st. Moving. ID 3-1409, TWO 9x12 rugs and pads, 13 storm windows screens and combination door. For rent: 2 room furnished apartment. private ertrarce. on May 29th. 1546 Oakwood Ave., ID 2-2571. General Electric automatic washer, 4 years old, perfect. $35. Call TD 2-3550. A & A REPAIR SERVICE KENMORE 4 burner stove with grill in middie for bacon, pancakes. Wash tubs. Call CE 4-1286 after 6 p.m. 21 INCH gas range, 4 burners and oven, excellent condition. uses natural or Propane gas, $50; G.E. refrigerator, good condition, 9 cu. ft., $35. Call CE 4-3895 any day after 10 a.m. Bikes, trikes, sweeper, training toys, stroller, wheels, fireplace screén, mower, rummage. CE 4-3774. LYON AND HEALY apartment size grand piano, excellent condition, $300; in, walnut frame sofa, $75; 4 Windsor chairs. CE 4-2906. PORTABLE sewing machine, $30; 5 drawer chest; 2 black end tables, black desk, $5 each; Walker-stroller, $3. ID 2-2739. 3 PAIRS antique satin drapes, lined. Perfect condition. $50. ID 2-8048. SANDALWOOD textured silk couch, 8 feet long, 3 months old, sacrifice $400. Telephone ID 3-1323. MOVING sale: Lawson couch; leather top end table; custom made draw draperies; ranch oak bedroom set; French Provincial bedroom set; limed oak bedroom set; large double mirror; pictures; lamps; 2 school desks; 5 red metal kitchen stools; Roper 6 burner gas stove, double oven; Crosley Shelvador refrigerator, etc. Many bargains. 935 Fairview Road. ID 2-4636. MISCELLANEOUS PLANTS FOR FOR YOUR SALE GARDEN ANNUALS—Flats of Hybrid Petunias, Double Petunias, Snapdragons, Marigolds, Dwarf Dahlias, Carnations, Asters, Salvia, Verbena, Lobelia and _ others. Geraniums, Tuberous Begonias, Lantanas, Impatiens. Tomato, Pepper and other Vegetable plants. PERENNIALS—Large selection of field-grown plants. Hardy Chrysanthemums and Cushion Mums, the new ‘Harvest Giant” Mums too. GROUND COVERS—Bowle’s Vinca, Pachysandra, Euonymus Vegetus, E. Coloratus, E. Acuta, E. Kewensis, Baltic Ivy and Ajuga. YEWS—in containers, $2.50 each. Cotoneaster Apiculata, $1.25 each. Golden Vicari Privet, 75¢ each. OMAN’S FLOWER FARM Located on Rt. 83, 42 mile south of Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open Weekdays and Sundays 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. We grow our own plants; they are always fresh and healthy. KITCHEN REMODELING Enjoy the convenience up-to-date kitchen. of a modern A new kitchen with beautiful wood cabinets, formica tops and built-in appliances can be installed in your home for as little as $19.95 per month. FREE sale, in good condition, best offer. Telephone ID 2-4383. FINAL clearance. Come early. Bargains 2alore. Glencoe PTX Half Price Sale. Friday, May 26, 8:30\ to 11:30 a.m. Central School, Greenwood and Hazel, Glencoe. ROPER FOR ESTIMATES Northbrook Lumber Company (Skokie Northbrook, Il. BETH 1175 & EL Sheridan Dundee Rds.) CR GARDEN Road, 2-3000 FAIR Highland Park Flats of Annuals: Ageratum, Allysum, Asters, Balsam, Marigolds, Pansies, Petunias, Salvia, Snapdragons, Zinnias Annual Plants in pots: Begonias, Coleus, Dahlias, Dasies, Fuschia, raniums, Impatiens, Lantana, Vinca Vines Perennial Plants in pots: Chrysanthemums, Columbine, Delphinium, Phlox Perennial Ground Cover: Myrtle, Pachysandra, Euonymous, Ivy Potted Roses: All Patent varieties All plants grown especially for us SPECIAL SALE a ae N MOWERS —1/3 O REGULAR RETAIL PRICE SALE DAYS: gas" pe May 28, 9 A.M.-1 MONDAY,, May 29, 9 A.M.-2 P.M. TUESDAY, are? tg 5 Day) May 30, 9 One piece construction, a beautiful improvement on your home, safety features, guaranteed against cracking. For free estimate, call franchised dealers: SVOBODA REALTORS 916 Glen Flora MAiestic 3-6270 EVERGREENS FOR SALE, low Me Te Pfitzer junipers, 3 to 5 years old. WI 0314. BABY carriage. Good condition. CE 4-3866. POWER lawn and Stratton WI 5-2953. mower, engine, Thursday, 18 inch reel, excellent May Briggs condition: 25, 1961 �May China SALE 27th thru 31st Open 9-6 Sets Crystal Odds Drastic & Ends Reductions Park in Rear Dirigo, Inc. FINE TABLE APPOINTMENTS 170 N. Milwaukee Ave. (1 Block North of Dundee Rd.) Wheeling, Ill. Phone LEhigh 7-1978. RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE Portable TV Sets Foldaway Beds High Chairs Reducing Machines Hospital Beds Heavy Duty Vacuums Floor Waxers Power Tools Wall Paper Equip. Moving Equipment Wheel Chairs Rug Scrubbers Floor Machines Ladders WE DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 Roger Williams, IDlewood Highland Park 2-6333 SAVE ALMOST HALF HARDWARE — PAINTS — GARDEN SUPPLIES SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK Sundays 10-3 P.M. Daily 12-7 SAILBOAT, Fleetwind Arrow, new last year, deluxe fittings, fully equipped including trailer and cradle, owner moving. Sacrifice, $1100. ID 3-0892. ELEGANT silver plate salver (tray) with Gadroon border, beautifully chased; h crocheted Colonial bedspread; ‘child’s camp trunk. Telephone ID 2-6787 after 5 P.M. GREEN satin tufted king size headboard, $50; matching king size spread and dust ruffle, $20; 2 Harvard bed frames, $5 each; maple chest, $25; natural birch chest, $20. Call ID 3-1530 TRAMPOLINE, Nissen, 7x12, complete with pads, etc., 8 months old, $200. WI 5-3724. WALNUT copper lined humidor end tabie, $4; maple night stand, $4; 2 skin Stone Martin scarf, $2; mink dyed squirrel stole, $40; Ekco pressure cooker, $5. WI 5-5754. POWER reel lawn mower, 36 in. roll-away bed, child’s whirligig, Lionel train set. ID 2-7287 evenings and week-ends. SWIMMING pool, Doughboy 24 ft. diameter, 4 ft. deep; pump, filters, ladder, test ‘kit, etc. $250. WI 5-0714. POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING Let us take the humps out. Save your back Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. HAY RACK Sleigh searen party facilities. Happ’s Hollow, CR 2 3131. ALUMINUM windows, doors, siding, awnings and screen houses; peas Spring prices. Call CoAlume, CE 417 COINS For Collectors—Buy snd Sell, Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. TRANSMISSION for sale. 4 speed plus shift ene! still in car. Price $220 firm. ID RARE 12 gauge double barrel Ithaca shotgun, fancy engraved; excellent condition. CE 4-1538 ZEISS CONTAX IIA 35 mm. camera; Sonnar F 1.5 lens with flash gun and light meets like new condition, $135. CE 4 P.M. NORTH SHORE HARDWARE 1238 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park ~ RUMMAGE USED FENCES “YOU SELECT_WE ERECT” FOR of annuals and shady plants stereo head, plastic cover, rn Stan ite speakers, $40. After 6 p.m., ID 2-3582, WEEDS POWER MOWED __—By tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. TD 14 WITH 2 yard Drott skid shovel loader, A-1 shape, $5500 or best offer. 671 Dundee Glencoe. VErnon 5-1195. 24 INCH rider mower with blitz fogger, power trimmer and edger, perfect condition, both used only 2 months. Also set of new custom women’s golf clubs. Phone ID 2-8959, evenings. CHAIN Link ferce. ae feet, $100 or best offer. Call WI 5-1285 3 SPACES in lot 128 of section CC at North Shore Garden of Memories. Call NEwton BRAND new, in original carton, 24 in. tad MOWER, 45. RIDING MOW, $99.50, 1/3 off. Call ID 2-1716. WEDDING ring set, 11 diamonds, sacrifice $250 or best offer; also beautiful diamond dinner ring. Call ID 3-2475. arate. train set, will sell complete or sepTelephone FLAGSTONES; ID Top 2-7454 after 6. Soil. $12 per load. used, approximately WI 250 square feet at a bargain for quick sale. CE 4-3366 LARGE office desk; Paymaster check writer; BUILDING MATERIALS, | stone, brick, block, wood trim, drain ‘tile. CE KITCHEN SINK TOPS One day installation on Formica Sink and counter tops. Worn out counters covered with Ceramic Tile for less. Also, cabinets, sinks, and dishwashers. Free plans and estimates. Snazelle Kitchens. CE 4-33237. MASSEY-HARRIS tractor, model Pacer, CE 4-3895. THOMPSON and Shell Lake boats, Evinrude motors, Gator trailers. Wenban sou 589 Oakwood, Lake Forest. CE 4HOT water heater. electric, good condition; drop leaf ‘ning table; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9151. 1949 FORD, needs work, make offer; Ricoh-Diacord camera, like new, case and attachments. Telephone ID 3-1473. 8 CUBIC foot Montgomery Ward _ refrigerator. Excel’ent condition $30. Call CE 4-1998 or CE 41498 after 5 0.m. EARNING MY WAY TO SCOUT CAMP making incinerators out of 55 gallon heavy steel drums. Trash burns fast. Safe. Side handles and cover. Satisfaction guaranteed. 2nd vear in huciness. Onlv $4.88. delivered FREE. Call SKIP at EMpire 24234 CAMPER for pick-up truck; sleeps 4, cooking, refrigeration, $995. Hales Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago, DExter 6-2353. baby car bed. BABY carriaee; playpen; Telephone ID 2-8648. Thursday, May 25, 1961 Falcon demonstrator, 4 door deluxe, automatic, fully equipped, factory guarantee. NORTH Mason grands pianos SPECIALS only $16.86 Sat. 9-5 St. ID SALE —MOVING JUNE ist— 2-2510 SALE USED HAMMOND ORGANS, with new organ guarantees from Lyon-Healy. Hammond chord organs, $795, low as $30 down. Hammond spinet organs, $1225, low as $45 down. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second Street, Highland Park: ID 2-3434. INSTRUMENTS Chevrolet A limited PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. WANTED TO $1295 mileage, Nomad station production car wagon. 1958 Rambler station wagon, whitewall tires, stick shift, sclid black and $1295 beautiful 1958 Volvo 2 door, tires. A find black, inacoteimen TYPICAL LAKE FOREST OWNED AND SERVICED CARS GIVE YOURSELF A TREAT. COME IN AND DRIVE THE SENSATIONAL MONZA FOUR SPEED Every Nite INC. 4-3200 SPECIALS when you buy your over 45 cars in the showrooms. Pontiac Bonneville conv., powder blue, bucket seats, pow. steer., pow. seats amd windows, 3 deuces. Full price 1955 Chevrolet V-8 Bel Air hard top, auto., radio, heater, W/W tires, ps turquoise & white. . $ 545 rice 1957 Sieroass 4 door. nice snow white car, auto., radio, heater, pow. steer. pow. brakes. Full price ....$ 645 1956 Oldsmobile Super 88 cony., snow white with new black top, all power. Must see to appreciate ....$ 995 1949 Plymouth 2 door. Good cone tation car 45 LAKE MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealer 1766 First Street Highland Park, Il. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sun. 10-4 Sat, 9-4 WE HAVE TWO LARGE EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATIONS WITH 24 MERCEDFS MECHANICS TO SERVICE YOUR CAR. North MARTIN LOEBER 5625 Broadway (Oldest M.B. & SONS, . Service INC. &2, 16750 in the Midwest) Station Deal wih MOTORS, INC. St. WH 4-0500 you can ard OP USED Ford ; or Holmes 1909 St. 1953 a, heater, Evenings $ radio ....$ Until 695] 395 9 WENBAN BUICK 589 N. Oakwood Lake Forest CE 2-8640 Highland CADILLAC, ID 1959, 3-1614. Call white, after 6 sedan De ID Park Ville. ID 4-5770 1957 FORD convertible, blue, brand new white nylon top, guaranteed 3 years; white-wall tires, Thunderbird motor; car in excellent mechanical condition with low mileage; very clean throughout. Prvate owner, no dealers. Call ID 2-5140 after 5 P.M. “BIG WHEEL” BIKE New & 2-6300. 2-8885. 1959 ALFA ROMEO, 2 liter roadster, excellent condition, 16,000 miles, beautiful Italian red, originally $5600, must sell immediately, $2750, or best offer. For appointment call GLadstone 1-0111 evenings, or WHitehall 4-6809 days, Mr. Gibson. 1959 BUICK convertible. full power, FM radio. Telephone ID 2-6300. 1960 MORRIS MINOR convertible, blue, radio, heater, perfect condition, by owner. Call DElaware 7-3571 evenings. 1961 RENAULT Caravelle sports car, only 4000 miles; 2 tops. ID 2-2821. 1900 RENAULT-DAUPHINE, 4 door hardtop, 1860 miles, excellent condition; to settle estate. Call ONtario 2-7843. 1957 DODGE V-8, % ton pickup, 15,000 miles. $875. Call ID 2-2682. 1¥60 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, radio, whitewalls and heater blower, in excellent coner $1,250, must sell this weekend, WI 1960 T BIRD, like new, $3175. Telephone ID 2-6300. 1957 LINCOLN Premier convertible, beautiful, mechanically excellent, full power, __Teasonably priced. ID 2-5094 1956 BUICK Special, 2 door hard top, white, full power, original owner, spotless $790. WI 5-3016. 1957 MERCURY, Colony Park station wagon, 9 passenger. Telephone ID 2-6300. 1954 WILLYS Overland station wagon; good running condition. CE 4-9128. 1957 CHFVROIT ET. 4 door Bel Air; silver and white; 6 cylinder, standard shift; radio, heater; white walls; snow tires and wheels included. $975. CE 43056 eve- SHOP Used Ranger : Bikes Bicycles e Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup 1844 First St. & | Delivery ID 2-1750. PERSONAL I WISH to thank the thoughful yg he ke : returned my driver’s license. Erikz Campbell. < TO Whom it may concern: We will not beresponsible or legally liable for any p nd chases made or debts contracted for anyone other than ourselves. Donald 4 Raye Korshak. PETS P.M. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, silver gray, whitewalls. radia; heater, perfect condition, original owner, only $1400. ID 3-2056. 1949 DESOTO, $75, 4 door sedan, fluid drive, 75,000 total mileage, radio, heater, good running condition for local driving. ID 2-9324 1957 Chrysler hard top 2 door, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, reasonable. like ; CYCLE & HOBBY IDSHOP ata STATION wagon, Dodge Sierra, 1959, power equipped, tinted glass, electric seat and rear window, radio, snow tires, under floor luggage storage, excellent condition, $1750. ID 3-1318. 1959 CHRYSLER Saratoga, power steering, power brakes, fully equipped, one owner; immaculate; $2595; private. ID 2-3582 after 6 p.m. 1959 DESOTO Fire Flite, 4 door hardtop, Telephone re-built—some 186 Central at Sheriaan 1958 RAMBLER 4 door, 1 owner, fine second car. Call ID 2-6300. MERCEDES-BENZ 300 Cabriolet 1954. Rare 4 door convertible; an elegant touring car but very practical for everyday use. Black exterior, red leather upholstery, AM-short wave radio, self lubricating, gas selector, steering wheel lock, polaroid sun visors, many other features. Must be seen if your not familiar with this car. By private party. Evenings ID 2-4588, days DElaware 7-0737. Price $3950. 1960 DODGE Dart Phoenix, 2 door hard top, V-8, stick shift, yellow with white top, whitewalls, tinted glass, back-up lights, radio, heater, special interior, excellent condition—only 15,000 miles. $2150. Call WI 5-3195 after 5 p.m. 1957 LINCOLN Premier coupe, full power, pe sell this week-end. Telephone ID 2- URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. PERSIAN kittens, pedigreed, Round KImball 6-2815 POODLE at stud, toy, silver, son of Cl pion Silver Swank ‘of Sassafras. Pupp usually available. Mrs. Matos, Crys Lake 459-4646. SCHNAUZERS _ miniature_ pups, champion sired ,top quality, fine aa : PP home raised, no shedding. E 11 BEAUTIFUL black miniature poodles, weeks, old; reasonable. EMpire 2-313 WEIMERANER pups, AKC registered. tioch 635-J-2. 3 FEMALE pedigreed Siamese eo trained, must sell this week, no rea offer refused. WI 5-2956. TWO, sweet, yer old kittens want good home. WI 5-3358. 5 BEAUTIFUL % collie pups, 4 weeks o Ped and female, $10 each. Call 1D POODLE, standard male _ puppy, trained, AKC champion bred, temperament, loves children. WI ADORABLE Kittens want loving home. G ID 2-6615 after 5:30. 2 SIAMESE kittens, female sealpoint, ma om champion dam and sire, CE MINIATURE poodles, 2 black males, 3% months old. paper een shots, AK registered. CRestwood2Coe DACHSHUND, 3% ii ae son of champion Sara, home raised, excel with children, health guaranteed. 1027 PUG puppies, apricot. AKC chan sto. 8 weeks, males and female. WI 5YOU got mice? We got cats! Four x ; aged two months need home. WI pach Honor Local Mend At Annual Meet Of Scout Council nings. | CADILLAC, power, jow 1958, sedan mi'eaee, like de new Ville, full condition. 1957 PLYMOUTH, | rg 2 door, grey shift. black and white. white walls, heater. Good condition. Must be seen to be 7 pera $600. CE 41998 or CE 4p.m. Premier, 4 door, full power, aoe mae oy ~ 288 Buick Super 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, ’ cellent condition. DE 6-3080 from 8 to 5, 3 heat n., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns Motor Co. Johns BICYCLES 3IKES—Used and econditianale ood selection of Boys or Girls 16 —completely aew. $695. Telephone ID 2-6300. 1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2 door, radio, bak aa Sc olive green, bee 13,000 miles, like mew, 1 owner. 6 cylinder. ex- CARS POSES transmission, PRCIO Breen—ID 1956 LINCOLN u ; CLEAN Open party will pay up to $100 for very sharp 1949 to 1952 Chevy, Plymouth. Phone CEdar 4-3078. Call Mr. & MOT ~~ BICYCLES Park CASH FOR YOUR CAR ANY MAKE OR MODEL after s, Manic Highland ID 2-8640 : BUY ROUND 36 to 40 inch pine or maple table with 4 to 6 captain chairs; also patio metal table and chairs. Call evenings, ID 3-1342. WANTED to buy used Gravely garden tractor. Must be in good condition. C. Shippel, 2238 W. Lyndale, Chicago, BRunswick 8-4695. GOOD pedestal bird bath; croquet set; and 20 feet of used stockade fence. Telephone CE 43373 evenings. St. Johns Best offer over $2500. Call CE 4-3896. Loop LOEBER 1111 N. Clark Holmes Motor Co. 1909 $1295. CE WANTED | 1955 Bel-Air 6 cylinder, 4Sah 7 PAY door Chevrolet, stand- <HICAGO ART GALLERIES ASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAK STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND JTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONG3EACH 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK. 1-4400. PRIVATE 1956 low big MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN THE PURCHASE OF A NEW OR USED MERCEDES) BENZ MOTOR CAR. FOR DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN DELIVERY. Rent a piano $5 a month Must dispose of 90 new and ered” pas New spinets, 88 note -.................$39 Used spinets and consoles .. a was $295 15 used grand pianos ... fr. $295 Used player uprights .... fr. $195 Practice uprights fr. $ 79 See the new spinet player piano FIELDS PIANO CO. 2921 W. Touhy, Chicago AMbassador 2-2023 MUSICAL Buick convertible, excellent condition shift, Exclusively Park Johns stick MERCEDES-BENZ LOWREY Organ Studios 1795 door, 1959 per & Hamlin and Knabe floor models, and consoles, greatly reduced. Of Highland SALE 1958 SPECIAL PIANO 4 SPRING Limited selection of Lowrey Holiday Organs repossessions and trade-ins. Nothing down—take on monthly payments of only $25.30. Regular new organ guarantee. Cable Corvair engine Eliminate the guessing used car. Select from comfort of our indoor QUALITY SUMMER 1960 SALE ORGANS — PIANOS Brand new month, FOR McCALLUM CHEVROLET PRESENTS Open SHORE’S EXTRA FOUND McCALLUM CHEVROLET, 191 E. DEERPATH WOMEN FOR & AUTOMOBILES GOODS JEWISH INSTRUMENTS ID 2-2936 SPECIAL OFFER: Garrard Turntable, base, PULVERIZED COUNCIL OF LOST LOST: solitaire diamond engagement ring in Sunset Food Market ladies’ washroom, Friday about 5:30. Reward. ID 3-1034. LOST: Porter Cable electric handsaw, May 18th between Highland Park High School re Roger Williams Ave. Phone ID 304 FOUND: gold earring. Owner may have same by <n and paying for this ad, IDA 2-288 FOUND: camera and red and grey wallet, Market Square, Lake Forest, Saturday, May 20. To Claim, phone CE 4-3957. LOST: | bi-focal prescription sun glasses, Friday . Saturday in Lake Forest. Phone CE 4011 LOST: black male cat, “‘Nickey,” liberal reward. WI 5-0236, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 1st—9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Largest Dealer 545 Broadview LIONEL MUSICAL ROCK ALSO PANSIES ALL COLORS GERANIUMS ALL ese cy VINES OMATOES kinds NATIONAL SALE VINCA All JUNE AMERICAN LEGION HALL 1957 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. STANDARD OR CUSTOM CABANAS - PATIOS GARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS For Free Estimates Call Mike Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 PERENNIALS and GARDEN PLANTS 1961 GO-CART—4.5 h.p., Slicks tires upholst in good condition, $90. WI 94, Me 1958 WHIZZER, 1600 “miles, =a condi cost $220 new, will sell for $75. bia 2-3499. bt 2 WHEEL garden tractor, 3 h.p. with — plow and rotary mower attachments, $1 Whizzer motor bike, just overhauled, $: WI 5-0310 after 5 p.m. 1-4400. SALE CLOTHES—HOUSEHOLD THURSDAY, HARDY “inbok TRUCKS Falcon, 2 door __..___--$1595 ie WAREHOUSE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1960 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE glide, steering ahaa mpala_ convertible. and brakes, 14,000 power miles, private party, reasonable price. Call ID 2- 1946 between 6 and 7 p.m. any evening. 1960 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, light blue, full power, all extras, like new, private party, $2595. Phone WI 5-4567. LATE 1959 190SL Mercedes convertible roadster; white with black ton; red leather interior; Blaupunkt AM-FM radio; low mileage, top condition; never raced; original owner. 4-4064. 1956 FORD, Country sedan, full power. Telephore ID 2-6300. 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door. new large engine, good ean radio, heater, low mileage. WI 5-4567 °55 DESOTO, 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, nice we clean, used as second car, $395. ID -270 VOLKSWAGEN, 1960 station wagon, 241 model, red and grey, sun roof, extras, low mileage, radio. Telephone ID 27177. The annual meeting of the No} Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts America, was held May 17th at Fort Sheridan Officers liam D. Shaw, elected Council Eisendrath, Scout Libertyville, bid President; Joseph Jr., Highland Commissioner; Langdon, Wilmette, W. Kenyon, Lawrence Wilmette; | The | vice-pre Winne Libertyville Paul Hakanen, Glenview; Montgomery III, Winnetka; Vorreiter, | Park,& treasurer. following were elected dents: Victor J. Killian, Bruce t Club. A. M. Jo. Carl, Bride Highland Park; Geovil Nereim,, Libertyville; Robert Klemm, Gler view. Lawrence W. Gougler, Winnet} Council President presided. ports were received from co tee chairmen, and officers. district Gougler chairmen,, presente President’s Oscars to Ben Rau Highland Park and Mr. Rob Klemm of Glenview in recognitio! of their service as District Chair men. Page H 61—D 53 : �Police Lieutenants Sworn In Friday Four-Hand Recital Saturday In Rec Center Three Highland Park police sergeants were sworn in as lieutenants Friday afternoon last week, in ceremonies same were At the Two Clara Highland Park pianists, (Mirs. Oscar) Geller and sergeants Bertha (Mrs. David) at city hall. time, three appointed. new Piano Platoon leaders Michael Bonamarte Jr., David Dalziel and James Berube are now lieutenants, a new rank created in the 1961-62 city budget. Bush will pre- sent a four-hand piano recital Saturday evening, May 27, at 8:30 in the Recreation Center as a Promoted from patrolman to serve as second-in-command of the platoons were Frederick WwW. Hamm, Donald Charles F. G. Walker and Robert Connally. One of the three lieutenants may be promoted again in the fall when Captain Raymond Lange retires. Sergeant William True, who placed fourth in the lieutenant examinations, may then also be promoted. Barred Michael the annual dance in Indian Trail School, May 6. on the stage of the auditorium, are Robin White, John Harris and Craig Bielert. From taking the Sr., exams, juvenile officer, has filed a protest in the circuit court and subpoenaed the three civil service commissioners. The case was reported in last week’s issue of the NEWS. This issue contains letters from readers on the subject. Elm Place eighth graders raided their parents’ attics to up with a variety of “Roaring Twenties” costumes for come from Bonamarte left, Peter Cohn, been Mrs. Geller benefit Temple. Bay Darne!! Wins Main Event at for Classical, and B’nai Mrs. Bush Torah romantic Reform and modern music will be featured in the program, As Mrs. Jack Solomon, co-chairman, pointed out, “fourhand piano music is enjoying a revival and there is a large repertoire of music written for this Speedway Sunday Veteran race driver, Bay Darnell of Deerfield, broke into the winner’s circle with a victory in the medium from Bach to the ent.” stocks at the Waukegan Speedway Sunday night. His win registered the first feature run of record for the 1961 season in the second program held at the local track. Mrs. Geller, a pupil of Rudolph Ganz, made her debut as a concert pianist at the age of 16. She is organist and choir director for Temple B’nai Torah and director of music for the temple’s religious school. m.p.h. in winning Sorority the main she a taught teacher 14 in years. She Highland Shore Group Photo by Milton. the Old Elm now Gatzert field of business and estate analysis, have released production figures for 1960. Total sales amounted to 13% million of ordinary insurance. Two of the principals Robert Nathan and Robert Gatzert, are Highland Parkers. Blitzen lives in Chicago. is Park. Miss Donna Leonardi, 1640 Hick- | Sponsors of the concert include| ory, has been initiated into Zeta /Mr. and Mrs. Jack Solomon, chairPhi Eta, national Professional men; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Werspeech sorority at Marquette Uni- theimer; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hatversity, Milwaukee. Miss Leonardi tis; and Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer is enrolled in the university’s ' Berlin. Tickets may be obtained school of speech. }from them or at the door. North of The firm of Steiner, Nathan & Blitzsten, insurance consultants, 29 S. LaSalle Street, specializing in the University School of Music, has appeared as soloist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra and in Chicago and Minneapolis, where Initiate resident Nathan Mrs. Bush, a graduate of DePaul event. a area of Highland Park for several years. The bills are designed to help small business firms by offering tax relief by allowing any businessman (retailer, service establishment, wholesaler or manufacturer) to “plow back” into the business earnings before taxes. pres- 25 lap main event for the modified Darnell grabbed the lead on the 8th lap and held it for the rest of the distance. He was piloting his Corvette powered 1955 modified Chevrolet and averaged 48.91 Friedman Robert Z. Friedman, 609 Hill Street, has been sent to Washington, D.C. by the “Automotive Service Industry Association” to testify before the House Ways and Means Committee in favor of the IkardCurtis-Sparkman Bills (H.R. 2 and S.2) on Thursday, May 18th. Friedman is executive vice-president of the Everhot Products Co. of Chicago, manufacturers of automotive replacement parts and has Merner A waiter complete with vest and sleeve garters, reminiscent of days when their parents were teen-agers, or almost, serves a table of guests at the Elm Place School Dance May 6. The event was held in Indian Trail School. From left are Ellen Gelberin, Tony Levy, Bob son and Jane Dobkin. Gandy igh School Elects | Elected John P. Gnaedinger of 1441 en Ave. has been elected ice president Page H of 62—D the 59 Illinois Lin. first En- Greg Nathan- Is Paratrooper son The Highland Park High School Ptudent Council Executive Board hose its officers for 1961-1962, ay 15, 1961. John Holder will e president, Barbara Feder, viceresident, Susan Siegel, secretary nd James Reinish, treasurer. The Executive Board for next ear, selected April 12, 1961, will clude senior members Alice kscher, Hope Binner, Glenn Harris, onald Joseph and Joel . Lewitz, nd juniors, Karen Brecher, Keneth Brecher, Kathleen Keare, Jay evey, William Newmann, and harles Redman. waiter), 1 Army Officers for New Student Council ngineer (the of Pvt. Mr. Charles and Mrs. W. Capitani, | Eugene E. Capitani, 1925 Deerfield Rd., recently was graduated from the 101st Airborne Division Jump School at Fort Campbell, Ky. Capitani received his paratrooper wings after completing three weeks of intensive ground and _ aerial training which included five parachute jumps. The 101st, a major Strategic Army Corps (STRAC) unit, maintains a constant state of readiness to move anytime, anywhere, in case of national emergency. He entered the Army last October and received basic training at Fort Riley, Kan. The 18-yearold soldier attended Highland Park High School. gineering Council, a council of engineering societies. He works at Soil Testing Services Inc.; repre- sents the Western Society gineers on the Council. of En- North Highland Park High School class of 1951 Shore Group Photo by Percy Prior recently held its 10-year reunion, and one of the events was a workout by cheerleaders who were active during the time the class attended the school. Mary From Jardine left are Cahill Gina and Salbego Diane Lazzaretto, Forsythe White. Ernest Rabbitini, Peggy Loewenthal Thursday, May Juda, 25, 1961 �(many of us don't read ‘open’ letters) Dear Friend, Neighbor, Customer, Client, Reader — uh — Dear Everybody: (don’t want to miss anyone) There’s an old saying: “IF YOU CAN’T BEAT ’EM—JOIN ’EM” And so, a lot of us discovered that for reasons of convenience, “‘because it’s payday,” or “that’s when I bank” or “that’s when I shop for groceries” or because it’s just too hard to break a long standing habit or tradition—that most of you like to shop on Friday nights. After many meetings, surveys, and luncheon discussions a preponderant number of central business people have — decided to continue or re-institute Friday Night Openings. Here are a few, but by no means all, of the reasons why (in addition to lots of free un-metered Friday night is a good time to do business in Highland Park parking): ART OLSON & CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FELL SHOES CHANDLER’S WOOLWORTH’S STYLE SHOP LEEDS JEWELERS WALTERS SHOES SUNSET FOODS T. S. DUFFY FURN. CO. RANDOM HOUSE GREENWALDS SPORT SHOP CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP CYCLE AND HOBBY SHOP TOY HEAVEN JEWEL FOODS GSELL’S DRUGS CHARLIE WENK’S LEO’S DELICATESSEN LARSON’S HI-LAND PAINT CO. BANK (and probably many more which may Some of the above are also open on Thursday have been ACE HARDWARE ELLANGEE SHOES WALGREEN’S SERVICE STATIONS ZELOOF-STUART I. H. NEMEROFF ALCYON THEATRE COLUMBIA RADIO MOLEY TV A&P OF HIGHLAND PARK overlooked—sorry !) nights. And for those of you who have been kind enough to read this far in our “closed letter” your reward will be fabulous Friday Night Specials—watch THE ART OLSON AND COMPANY} 3 2 eee FOLLOWING MOLEY TV ID 2-0638 ee ‘ ., ERLE ¥ | STORES WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY BEGINNING JUNE 7TH LEEDS JEWELERS 1.3. DUFFY FURNITURE CO. ie. eeeatay, Bay M8, 2068 Fee Be peligy so oe crore SS See van Sena eee Near for them! es | AT NOON ACE HARDWARE HI-LAND PAINT CO. CYCLE AND HOBBY SHOP BRAND BROS. GREENWALD‘S SPORT SHOP ELLANGEE SHOES oon i piers : ess tae f Page H 39—D 55 < �Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Maj. David S. Oppenheim, U.S. Army Reserve, returned last week Cutting to his home Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent from two Lee, Va. Waves All of Beauty St. Johns Sheridan active duty conducted by the Army, Rd. at Ft. Branches Beauty SALON In ID 2-1603 Avenue EXPERIENCED with. more than 6,000 regular and reserve officers and men taking part. The exercise this year simulated a war situation in western Europe, posing logistical problems which the participants had to meet and solve realistically. Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 at 1415 weeks’ He participated in Logex 61, one of the largest peacetime exercises Hair Cutting Featuring |Research Group hot Part in ‘War’ At Fort Lee, Va. OPERATORS his civilian Oppenheim is of Bageraft Chicago. Corp. capacity, marketing of Major director America in David Holland of Skokie, who is a member of the board of directors of the Children’s Research Founda-~ tion, presented a. check to Dr. Leo Abood of the Illinois Research Hospital on April 15. The money will be used by Dr. Abood to purchase new equipment for his research on Tay-Sachs disease. TaySachs is a fatal congenital metab- olic disease which affects its victims at birth and prevents them from living much past the age of two years. Children’s Research disease the when son of one it Founda- aware was ROTC J. Maiman, | an engineer- ing senior at the University of Illinois, is cadet major and group Tay-Sachs Study tion recently became GO MODERN... Thomas Gives Check for The " Commands of this learned that of the local Karen Brown Chapter members was afflicted with it. The money which was given to Dr. Abood is in addition to a grant being given to the commander of the 400-cadet 190th Air Division Reserve Officers Training Corps in Urbana. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Maiman of 1761 Clifton Ave.; will be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Air Force in June, Bobs Roberts Children’s is a unique Hospital. Research Foundation organization in that no specific research is slated to receive the funds available. As it becomes evident that funds are needed more urgently in one field than another, it is possible to transfer them to the needed areas. Among those attending the presentation were Mrs. Leonard Stone, 3543 Old Mill Rd., Mrs. Bert Braverman, 2743 Marl Oak Dr., and Mrs. Daniel Halpern, 3268 Summit, all members Brown of the local Karen Chapter. Gas: Whether you're looking for a “dream house” or a “dream of a home’, your chances of finding just what you want are greatly enhanced Home when Award. you visit new homes Every Blue Star Home bearing the Blue Star has a modern Gas range with automatic oven and broiler ignition, and a “family-rated” A Gas water heater. Many have Gas heat, Gas yard lights, Gas refrigerators, and Gas clothes dryers. , THESE QUALITY BUILDERS FEATURE BLUE STAR HOMES: Highland Deerfield DeMar Construction 507 Warwick Road Rix and Company Waukegan Rd. & Greenwood Lincolnshire Birchwood Builders 7 Portshire Drive Prairie Jack Krisel, 154 Prairie View Ave. Ebony: Builder Lane Mahogany $ 49 $515, walnut $525. As little as $25 down with three years to pay! Ideal for the family with young children! Made expressly for us by a famous piano manufac- turer, this piano meets all of Lyon-Healy’s quality standards: excellent construction; rich, full tone, and smooth, responsive action. You'll like its clean, trim lines and rich finish. Here’s an investment in years of pleasure and benefit for all your family: come see it Monday at Lyon-Healy in Highland Park! Open BLUE a) STAR in three handsome finishes Park Greta Lederer 384-7 Pines Circle Manilow Construction 1075 North Avenue Northern Construction 1690 Edgewood Road Peerless Home Builders 295 Charal Lane Company WASHBURN spinet piano Thursday and Friday noon to 9:00 p.m. ~ sf HOME & a ¢ LYON-HEALY 1843 Second St. in Highland Park . ID 2-3434 Thursday, May 25, 1961 - �YWCA Board Elects Officers for ‘61-'63; Chairmen Named Mrs. Robert Billeter, Deerfield, was elected president and Mrs. Clifford Makelim, Highland Park, vice-president by the board of directors of the Highland Park YWCA in its May meeting. Other officers, who two-year terms, serve for Mrs. Glen Harris, also will include: second vice- president; Mrs. G. S. Laing, secretary; and Mrs. Warren Wilner, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Kahn, 575 a Highland Clavey Park resi- grounds; Mrs. Theodore Osborn, special gifts; Mrs. Edwin Rowe, devotions; Mrs. Harry Wolters, activities; Mrs. Harrington Yost, World Day of Prayer. Miss Musa I. DeMouth, executive director, gave a report on the national convention held in Denver May 8-13. She pointed out that the over 2,500 women and girls at- the Bank of Highas assistant to the a member of the Township Finance and active in vari- ous civic groups. He was formerly president of Clavey Acres Improvement Associa- tending H. Kahn & Sons, from all over the United States and the 75 countries around the world where YWCAs are established had rededicated themselves to the work that lies ahead in the ‘“‘soaring 60’s.”’ Mrs. Forrest Zimmerman, house director, in her report pointed out tion, a member of Mayor Daley’s Committee of 500 and retired as chairman of the board of Louis fol- painting since retirement from full-time work as a bank trust officer. He is a member of the Men’s Club and Men’s Painting Class at the Senior Center in Win- netka sponsored Shore Adult. Committee by the North the Older on that 2,281 persons had attended meetings in the YWCA during the past year. Also, Mrs. Paul Irvine, house and dent for seven years, has joined the staff of land Park president. Kahn is Deerfield Committee the week. The four prize-winners among several hundred entrants were honored at a tea at McCormick Place Saturday. Mueller has done most of his Inc. Shore Summer Reading Tutoring Begins June Center Program 19 & July 25 * Study Methods e Comprehension e Reading e Math. e pit ¢ Reviewing e All Levels Moffett KNOWS e Remedial _ Diagnostic 706 Glencoe Glencoe Rd. To a wonderful acquaint Frank Staff time yourself Through years of experience, working constantly with VE to achieve remarkably able portraits. young 5-4248 “OUR CHILDREN NEED THE BEST OF TEACHING!” You Say the Moffett photographer is able life-like and memor- make You'll your choice from an exciting selection of proofs in breath-taking directcolour or black and white. Phone STate 28750 or Hllicrest 6-3871 today for an ap- How About Yourself? CREATIVE men, Years from now, you'll cherish your boy‘s relaxed, natural smile as he “‘sat’’ for one of Moffett’s famed photographers amid the familiar surroundings of your own home. TEACH- - pointment. ING and a COLOR[FUL APPROACH ¥7 combined with the use of AUDIO EQUIPMENT will make your lessons at the SIGHT & SOUND a WORTH WHILE EXPERIENCE you'll tell your friends about. Ask about State 2-8750 ‘’The Seven Ages” or Hillcrest MOFFRETF FOR INFORMATION write to Sight & SOUND LANGUAGE STUDIO, 706 Glencoe Road, Glencoe, Ill. Or phone VE 5-0978 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 5 p.m.-7 p.m. What does Moffett Yes, Boys! boys. know Testing Individuals or Small Groups Junior High School Thru College DnooODONNOODONEUONODOO of Chicago. North i] Court, H. appointed Rudie Mueller’s painting, “Still Life with Tealeaf Coffee Pot,” won third prize at the exhibit of “Adventures in Living for Senior Citizens” at McCormick Place last 4 Louis Billeter lowing committee chairmen: Mrs. H. F..D’Sinter, nominating committee; Mrs. Edward Goodkind, personnel committee; Mrs. Makelin, membership committee; Mrs. George Harrison, Community Chest representative; Mrs. A. C. Kelly, Fall card party. Grandma Moses Rival Discovered 6-3871 STUDIO 30 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois to invest in a Fresh new Look! the talents of our Thomas Artists; Please visit our Salon. with of Coiffure Permanent Waves 3.50 Shampoo & Styling Hair Shaping the way your fine draperies look after they’re cleaned by . . . MR. DUFFY The "Beauty 1711 Sherman Evanston, GReenleaf — Thursday, May 25, 1961 ‘ Walk" Ill. 5-0005 Salons Ave. duffy cleaners (across from Highland Park Library) *It takes tender, thorough care plus gentle deep-down cleansing! Page H 41—D BT nen e ry �HPHS Honor Roll. Chipmunk Jailed A wish to express our deepst thanks and appreciation © recent Bruno and bereave- Sandra girl will that be bit a five-year- in custody. For Fifth Period Is Released long enough to see if it has rabies, thanks to an unidentified passing motorist, Highland Park police report. our many friends for kindand sympathy shown our chipmunk old Highland Last week when Susan Melvoin of 358 Flora Dr. was bitten on the thumb at 610 Melody Ln., the chipmunk ran and hid in a shoe box. The unknown passer-by put the lid on. Morelli Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bonk released Park the the roll Annuals in pots Perennials School students has who current students school are: year. Honor Honors 5 Solids: Vivian Banish 2, Giorgiana Boren 4, Kent Cooper 3, David Cowan 3, Mark Dubach2, Steven Gross 3, Frederic Gruber 2, lon Hirschfelder 4, Richelle Jacobs 2, John i 3, Jo Ann Lee 4, Carole Magnus 3 Nancy Mead 2 , Donald Metzger 2, Jean Milligan 2, a Mitchell K George Park 2, Heidemarie Rupp 4, James Sebben 4, Ben Stackler 4, Neil Stone 3, William Weese 3 and Laurel Whitted 3. 4 Solids: Fred Addison 2, David Altschul 2, Diana Beins 2, Anna Bernardi 1, Lawrence Bloom 4, Michael Bohn ¥, Stephanie Brent 4, Mary Brown 4, William Buchholz 2, Ellen Buchman 1, Frana Cahn 1, Frederic Chaimson i, George Cimbalo 4, Vivien Clair 2, Jane Cohn 1, Dennis Coppi 1, Dianne Corwith 1, Diane Dray 4, Rena Echt 3, Kathryn Edmonds 4, Ellen Felman 4, Timothy Fiocchi 4, Joel Fischer 1, Theodore Fischer 2, Victoria Franks 2, Sharon Friedman. 1. Diane Gabel 4, Kenneth Gaines 4, Paul BETH-EL ARDEN FAIR in flats of attained scholastic excellence during the fifth six-weeks period of First Annuals High list Bottled Water Naturally in pots Perennial Ground Cover (2-yr. old stock) Delivered By... Potted Sparkling Roses Tomato Mineral Plants Water LAWN MOWERS-—1/3 SEE YOU AT THE off regular GARDEN retail price Learn With FAIR For Sunday, May 28—9:00 A.M.- 1:00 P.M. Monday, May 29—9:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Tuesday, May 30—9:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. ON THE SYNAGOGUE 1175 Sheridan Highland GROUNDS 2-0042 John Sasa 1, Derrie Gilden Heies 4, Joel Gin 3, Guy Golan 3, vateat Golday: 2, Jan Goldsmith 1, Gould Florence Harmon 4, ‘se rtlora ih 4; Racer Hexter 1, Michaele Hicks 4, Kathleen Howard 1, Malinda Hunting 4, Chris— Tsely 3, Frances Kahn 4, Stanley Kain Michael Kasman 1, Harvey Kinzelberg ? David Klorfine 4, Gerry Kraatz 1, Lynne Kulieke 4, David Kutner 1, Linda Larner 3, Kent Lawrence 3, Nancy Lawrence 1, Kay Lehman 1, Frank Lennox 4, Annette Lenzi 1, Nancy Leonard 4, Ronaid Lev : Neil Levin 1, Andrea Levinger :; Michele Lichter 3, John Lieberman 1, "Elizabeth Little 3, Steven Loewenthal 2. Brian Marcus 2, Chris Marder 2, Stephen Mitchell 1, Bette Myerson 1, William Newmann 2, David Pepperberg 3, Willis Phillips 3, Robert Picker 3, Gail Rademacher pn Charles Redman 2, James Reinish 3, Elaine Resnick 3, James Rissman 1, James Rogers 3, Lucy Rogers 4, Joyce Root i: Arthur Rosby 2; Michael Rosenhouse 1, Marc Rosenstein 1, Gary Ross 1, Susan Rutter 4. William Saari 3, Judith Sachs 2, Robert Sandy 4, Lynn Schechter 3, Edward "Schweitzer 2, Sue Shapiro 1, Jeremy Siegel 2, Lynne Silverstine 2, Ann Simon 1, Jan Siater 4, Edwin Smith 1, Laurie Spiegel 1 Mark Steinberg 1, John Swartz 1, Maria Tatar 2, Carl Urist 3, Daniel Wagner 1, Alice Watrous 3, Esti, ‘Rose Weiland 1, Linda Weiner 3; Rachel Weisbard 3, Nancy Wertheimer 1, Alan Winkley 1, Janice Wolfe 3 and Robert Zartler 3. Second Foa 2, Richard Foa ©< Charles Freedenberg 4, Nancy Freeman 2, Joyce Geminer 3, Ronald Gidwitz 2, Carolynn Glueck 1, Nancy Gordon 2, Stephen Gordon 1; Michael Gottfried 6. Joel Graff 3, Annabet Hall 4, Lou Halperin 2, Carol Hammerman 1, Daniel Harris 4, Robert Harris 1, James Heisler 1, Mary Hexter 4, John Holder 3, John Horwitz 1, Susan L. Johns 3, Hunter Johnson 3, Martin Johnson 3. Mary Kaplan 1, Hilliary Karpe 1, Ronnie Katz 3, Cecelia Kenney 3, Diane Kiver 2, Kay Kohler 2, Roger Kohn 1, Ralph Koransky 1, Robert Lawrence 4, Brian Leahy 1, Carol Leonard 2, Joel Lewitz 3, Pana Mabrey 1, Eva Maiorano 3, Richard Marshall 3, Adrienne Mayer 1, Kathleen McGuire 2, George Mendelson 2, Jill Nathan 2, Nancy Neal 4, Frances Nelson 4, Jennifer Nielsen 1, Ronald Panter 3, Katherine Papierniak 1, Audrey Pearson 1, Pamela Picker 1, Mary Alice Pontius 4, James Rainwater 4, Jean Roberts 1, Peggy Rose 4, David Rosenfield 3, Roger Rubin 2, Judith Russell 4. Frances Santi 4, Leila Scher 4, Richard Schloss 1, Nadrian Seeman 2, Tommy Segall 3, Donald Shankman 4, Ellen Shapiro 2, Susan Siegel 3, Joan Silverman 2, Paul Slater 2, Dale Smith 4, David Smith a; Elizabeth Ann Smith 3, Louise Smith 1, James Souby 1, Robert Stebbings 1, Joy Stiglitz 3, Anna Tatar 4, Jerome Taxy 2, Katharine Thomas 4, C. Alan Thorson 1, Richard Ulrich 4, Martha Wagner 3, Nancy Wands 3, John Warton 3, Alan Wehle 3, Mary Ann White 4, Fred Wolff 3, Roy Zaborowski 1, Doris Zahnle 4 and Richard Zwirner 4. : Honors 5 Solids: Margaret Baldrey 2, David Benson 3, Karen eee Richard Carlin2, Andrew Cassidy 2, Robinson Craig 3, Arthur Friedman 4, Randy Gabel 3, Raymond Hadrick 4, John Halperin 3, Gerry Heyman 2, Alan Jacobson 4, Ronaid Joseph 3, Ellen Katz 2, John Markoff 3, Georgia Marks 3, Robert Rigler 3, Peter Shaw 3, Alan Stern 3 and Peter Yurkonis , 3 4 Solids: Shelley Albin 4, Arthur Alschuler 2, Sandra Annes 1, Karen Arne 4, Alice Asher 3, Stephen Atlas 3, Stephen Baim 2, Lauren Bateman 1, Katharine L. Baum 4, Margery Berkson + Albert Bernard 2, Robert Bernstein 1, James Bierfeld 4, Hope Binner 3, Neal Blacker 4, Harry "Block 1, Robert Block 1, Kay Blosten 3, Stephen’ Boren 1, Judy Borinstein a Harry Bosley 2, Bertha Bradt 4, Bartholomew Bresnehan 3, Ellyn Brown 1; Charles Buening 4, Peter Caplow 4, Louise Carlin 4, Wendy Cassidy 1, Leon Chickerneo 2, Roger Cimbalo 1, ‘Jane Collins 2, Lynda’ Cooper 1, Kenneth Cousens 4, Kathlyn Domoracki 4, Lois Duman 3, Susan Ekelmann 3, Jimmie Ellis 2, Ronald Emanuel 1, Daniel Epstein 1, Laura Epstein 1, Alan Exelrod 4 Thomas Pace 24 Barbara Feder 3, Charles Feinberg 1, Janet Feis 1, Gary Fields : The Honor Roll is based upon the following point system: A—3 points; B—2 points; C—O points. First Honors: 10 points for 4 solids, 12 points for 5 solids; second Honors: 8 points for 4 solids, 10 points for 5 solids. Students with a “D” or “E” in any one solid are automatically disqualified. Breather Phones A caller on the phone asked if it was Mrs. Lorien Rice of 668 Homewood Ave. who answered, but had nothing more to say—just breathed heavily—she told Highland Park police. She and other local people have had many calls from the breather. Italian Atomic Speed Travel or Pleasure 3,000 Words in a Few Hours with “SHORT CUT TO ITALIAN LANGUAGE” Vorth $4.75—Written Shihan Synagogue THE New Approach to Language Study Road Park, Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDiewood POWER Spring Garfield 2 Beth by Ss Vursery Maj. W. A. Rigal Ill. Mt. Pulaski, IIL. our thirteenth year SN Now accepting applications for AN/NOULN 1961-62 school Mrs. LIVE MAIN FRESH BUSINESS HOURS JUNE 5, 1961 LOBSTER DAILY “Fit For A King” SARATOGA Beginning Highwood ID 2-0440 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. 9 A.M. CLOSED 9 A.M. .. 9 A.M. 5:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY _ THURSDAY| FRIDAY | FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY . . i oay A P.M. DAY P.M. P.M. P.M. AVENUE, DIRT (Screened, Stock Piled) CALL: ates and 1888 HIGHLAND MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Skokie ee Established ST. JOHNS to 4 ALL to 4 to 4 to 8 . 9 A.M. to 12 Noon tghtand pP Sr 1811 Herzog ID 2-8900 CEMENT MONDAY TUESDAY Pearl year. PARK — ID 2-0361 Hwy., Highland ID 2-0850 Park Thursday, May 25, 1961 _ �PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE SINCE 1909 SERVING THE PHYSICIANS and , PATIENT MEMORIAL DAY HOURS WE WILL BE OPEN 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ¢ HIGHLAND CONSUMER BUYING field trip took one of Miss Karen Drew’s five seventh grade home economics classes from Oak Terrace School to the John A. Stevens shop every morning last week. Here Rose Deliso admires a summer frock while Miss New Drew (right) and the class © RAVINIA DRUG STORE PARK IDlewood 2-2300 IDlewood 2-2600 1831 St. Johns 493 Ave. Roger Williams look on. Realty Members Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors has added 14 new mem- bers during the month, including Mrs. Miriam E. Schmidt and Mrs. Marywanne White, affiliated with the L. Ringer Realty Highland Park office, and Mrs. Viola G. Weinruss, who is in the Deerfield office of L. Ringer. The group’s Board of Directors also approved Frank W. Anderson, Real Estate Service, Highland Park, as an active-associate member. B. M. ORI TUCKPOINTING—Masonry CHIMNEY—FIREPLACE Repair—Cleaning FLAT Internationally Known Hair Stylists ROOF hot tar recoating BASEMENT leaks repaired are now with their staff Call ID 2-4553 at 661 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe Leo, in Maréh ed Hair nacors rlete o or phone SEeley soso” Franz, ; wide ing Winner acclaim for four of in hair years been appreciated Shore’s very own. TYPEWRITERS world- stylhas as North His career —the world’s dustry’s way Oscar. 196i, éleét= Dresser of the year beauty in- of awarding an This is the climax tc date of a career high honors marked in France, by Eng- land, Germany, Switzerland, Holland, Belgium, Italy and _includes honor-studded trav- here els through Paris and all the made in other capitals of Europe. in Evanston. his U.S. where home since he has 1959 LEO FRANZ AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandlers 645 CENTRAL Thursday, “ °_ . We look forward to serving the women of the North Shore, the most discriminating of clientele. Call for an appointment NOW VErnon5-1688 ID 3-0230 May 25, 1961 Page H 43—D 59 NH �Ba oper itb shaa os ier Si ee oaSOP ss De eS > Weseet, SiFEE ehNE A gE ed We ee tasSas ee is Ht oan OeVia ewe pe hs me eke eae a Vege : ~ World’s Foremost z Resort ’ Day and Night you get so much more for so little. Splash away your cares in 3 pools under The world's direction of BUSTER CRABBE. Golf on 2 great courses where foremost resort HOTEL Kiamesha Lake, New York Ray Parker, General Manager Only 90 minutes from New York City. in the heart of the Catskill Mountains. JIMMY DEMERET is head pro. Thrill to lavish Big-Name-Shows. Full American Plan at the For _ RIVIERA OF NORTH AMERICA. Information See: and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL 4 ; t BUREAU | 463 Central Ave., Highland ID 2-1211 Park A aa hhh enh hhh hhh hh hhh hrrt4444-thtsbrarsstsstittssr ARABAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA £AALAAAALA LL AL) : a “ CM ae do this happens YOUR house? at you Cy Wit ay ‘ Cina a Ee tne a tae A te ‘4 % ie Fa tA ae > canes x es le e ais te ig ls ork Legislation Faces Bitter House Fight Two good bills citizens government with more than were introduced interested should in in the [Illinois McClory PROFESSIONAL HOME — GUIDE for PROTECTING YOUR FINEST FABRICS courts have ruled, and requires federal gambling stamp. own not says necessarily it is almost TOTAL used MAY Se ge ee Ng pe Teacher Course School, District 111, has of 21 being will be held teachers to initiate program or their to im- existing programs. Among to be discussed are: im- increasing reading rate, developing meaningful vocabularies, building effective a study habits, identification reading difficulties, and survey reading gamb- He ee eats Wi f of of tests. Collie Bites Kathy Gifford of 2599 St. Johns cites Ave. was nipped on the arm Thursday last week by Dr, George Wendell’s collie dog, Highland Park police were told. be held on the bills soon. It will be apparent then how much opposition the gambling gentry can muster, Simon's letter 31, 1960 per notes. CASH AVAILABLE thru 31, 937 YEAR $9,965.54 issued $,441.32 eee 1961) $5,141.32 sccs. $4,824.22 PROOF: with But fabi¥ie@% You there i% a safe when way stains can *2il at a flash a to proteet occur. how to treat a TOTAL stain— the way spottitig cialists would —= wher you ve the new, professionally de- Signed your DAVIES SPOTGHART home. ¢ a BALANCE in These are among the 60 most common stains covered in the SPOTCHART: cans. COMBINED An SYRU COSMETICS GRAVY : BEER, WINE, LIQUOR CRAYON oe ig? : wehiccthes ciate glee M urs cating the complete laundry and cleaning service ( DAVI ES for a discriminating clientele _ ' 2349 §S. Cottage Grove Ave. ge H ' ; Chicago 16 4) : ev {Please rush, without obligation, my free Davies SPOTCHART, with the safe, sure oe " i oe ; NAME i of Davies specialists. ___APT ADDRESS 4 } = spot-removing techniques ‘ if you’d , ZONE city rather | Page H 44—D 60 just phone, call Barbara $4,824.22 ANNUAL BUDGET AND APPROPRIATION 1. ORDINANCE Park Mosquito Abatement for Its Corporate Purposes va TRUSTEES OF THE HIGHLAND That the following be and hereby same is adopted as the Budget Park Mosquito Abatement District for the fiscal year ending May 31, 1. Balance of Cash om Hand December 31, 1960 ooo.....c..c.ccccccccccccccccscceccesccdenss $19,000.27 2. Final Receipts in February 1961 for Taxes .........2......ccccccctkccecbedonsskscocssssecsetee 3,732.17 3. Estimated Revenue from County Treasurer based on a valuation of $195,019,717. @ .Olc per $100.) 90% of levy expected to be collected) (1960 collection was $16,732.17 niescheishpcse in aik reso. a eR Oe Simply pull the tab te et detailed instrucions on what to use, and how to use it. a ........ Ordinance by the Board of Trustees of the Highland District Adopting a Budget and Appropriating Money for the Fiscal Year Ending May 31, 1962. SECTION ras ~~ FAST! SURE! SAFE! om 387.40 OUTSTANDING BOOK BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT: YORART is designed to save you time and peace of mind when accidental spots occur — and they do! eee CHECK 5/25/61—134 Here ae @asy-to-use, step-by-step Instructions for the removal @# spots and stains from clothing, carpets and , using materials you have in your home. The 4 PER ; DAVIES SPOTCHART ee Yo. 930 CHECKS Martin, CA 5-4204 i Walter E. Parker, 595 Braeside, who is director and superintendent of the Illinois State Employment Service, will take part in the Adult Education Council program May 18-21 in McCormick Place, Chicago. Parker will discuss “How To evening Find a Job” session coming to during May Chicago, 18. the Before Parker served as manager of the Champaign local office, as supervisor of emoffices in Central Illin- as administrative secretary Director of the Illinois partment of Labor. to State the De- Business Women See Films Of India Tonight At §:30 nity tonight’s dinner meeting at in Room 101 of the CommuHouse, Winnetka, the North Shore Business and Professional Women’s elub will complete plans for its annual money-raising white elephant sale to be held in June. The sale is benefit for the club itself. After a short business meeting, ape eaeree $5,211.62 Did you Kirew that there are six basic types of stains, each its ewh SRecial treatment. Parker 5,218.00 DURING DISBURSEMENTS MARCH E. ois, for three years as chief of the State Division of Placement, and $5,218.00 Deposits Walter ployment $4,747.54 Bank RECEIPTS TOTAL oP t PARK FIRE FIGHTERS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION RECEIPTS & DISBURSEMENTS STATEMENT June 1, 1960 thru March 31, 1961 TOTAL BALANCE de Lege ; proving comprehension, illegal. for exclusively. DISBURSEMENTS: Checks numbered 838 your free DAVIES SPOTCHART Tit y reading prove topics Illinois courts say it may be playéd without a payoff, and is RECEIPTS: From ‘all sources ey Se is A wey High abling of pinball machine which uses one ball and lists free games won. It’s a gambling device, the federal BALANCE “y ss in Chicago. It will be led by a specialist in the field of reading. The program is aimed at en- of McClory’s bills have passed the Senate and now face a fight in the house for passage. Two years age they passed after a bitter struggle, only to be vetoed by Gov. William Stratton, Simon writes. House committee meetings will = as a Ths The institute, one offered this summer, interest machine, a Soe je registered for a five-day Reading Institute sponsored by Science Research Associates, of Chicago. expert opinion that such pinballs can take money faster than a slot AG a ior Lake Bluff, reports Rep. Paul Simon of Troy in his “Sidelights from Springfield” column. The bills would outlaw the type Simon do ae Mrs. Mary E. Glathart, language arts teacher, at Northwood Jun- watch casual Senate by Sen. Robert HIGHLANP |g... jhe Northwood McClory’s Pinball | Takes SRA ling . i; 4 when Woe therefore HEAVENS! and on my good dress! What TAF ¢ announces Miss Janet Colvin, president, there will be pictures of unusual persons and places, shown by a seasoned traveler, D. J. L. Walther of Evanston. A member of the Pan American Clipper Club, and a three time traveler around the world, Walther has selected pictures taken in India on various trips for the program. Thermopanes Shot David Fargo Park T. Superfine Ave., Chicago, police two of 2841 W. told Highland Thermopane win- da bo RANI ERaF GN Aimer ries praeaese aY SUy oan to Pace ae ee 284. 00 | dows valued at $200 were shot full 4, Estimated Expenditures as set forth im Section 2 hereof a ey oe 40,284.00 yf bb-gun holes last week in his 3 Estimated balance of cash on hand at close of the fiscal year, if collections are normal new house at 476 Clavey Rd. SECTION 2. That the following amounts or so much thereof as may be Earlier, three windows valued at authorized by law and as may be needed, be and the same are hereby appro$12 were broken by thrown stones, panee for the corporate purposes of the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement istrict as hereinafter specified for the fiscal year ending May 31, 1962. he added. Field supplies and expense Field Wages *Garage rent AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORMaintenance & Repair of Equipment DINANCE ENTITLED, “AN ORDIPurchase and replacement of equipment NANCE DEFINING AND DECLARING Contingencies CERTAIN THINGS TO BE NUIAudit (2 years) SANCES; PROHIBITING AND PROAuto expense allowance VIDING FOR THE ABATEMENT OF CLO TIOL SHEEN So ehccsacecs ic cuchaaiohascancacduapianonpuuppaciac des tens Geecurts oh annie in Keo then NE Ramer ts THE SAME WITHIN THE CITY OF Insurance—Public liability, fire, casualty Bonds 2000...00.00..cc.cccecceecceeeteeeeeeeeee HIGHLAND PARK” (superseding and EGR. OT VIOOO iii toics gcc ctcnns bscde Nu steanss HOM Teak. Seka ak eee cite eee repealing Chapter 35. Sections 1206-1212 Office expense and supplies Highland Park City Code) Printing and publishing otice Annual Meeting BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL RL PT NS grace eae Seca MR SY Rte nace jack UES CESAR RUS OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, Provision-i0r -modviting land: for Sites 66sec kk. a Oa Gahan COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLIProvision for acquiring office and garage building and supplemental equipNOIS: 1 REP Sie SRE SWE An ogg Br Mba ote NRE Bt Tat Maen oo ROMS IR "Tema ieee Oa RSM MeO Pes 6,509.00 SECTION I. That Sections 2, 3, 4, 5 and (ay Boelat. Beourity: Tax: Expense o8 5 ho a aia lak did uninner 475.00 6 of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE DEFINING AND DECLARING $40,284.00 CERTAIN THINGS TO BE NUISANCES; *Temporary Quarters PROHIBITING AND PROVIDING FOR 580 Glenview, Highland Park ABATEMENT OF THE SAME This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after THE SECTION 3, WITHIN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND its passage, approval and due publication. (superseding and Pe a | Chapter HIGHLAND PARK MOSQUITO ABATEMENT DISTRICT PARK” 35, Sections 1206-1212 Highland Park City (SEAL) Code) be and they are hereby repealed. By William C. Heinrichs, President SECTION II. This ordinance shall be in ATTEST: full force and effect from and after its MARJORIE L. BELLEI , Secretary passage, approval, recordation and publicaPASSED: May 15, A.D. 1961 tion as provided by law. PUBLISHED: May 25, 1961 FRED E. GIESER. Mayor pro tem Meeting to approve levy: June 5, 1961, 7:00 P.M., 1896 Sheridan Road, Second Floor, Attest! ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Room 14, Highland Park, Hlinois. Passed: May 15, 1961 Approved: Miay 15, 1961 MARVIN WALLACH, Attorney for said District, 1896 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Recorded: May 16, 1961 Illinois. Phone [Dlewood 2-4160. Published: May 25, 1961 5/25 /61—132 $/25/61—135 Thursday, May 25, 1961 �es Fgry Roan st "Dedication ae Hospital’s New South Wing Two to Brown “When the South Wing is completed and the existing hospital has been remodeled, the hospital will have 190 beds, not counting the beds at the Medical Pavilion. The breakdown of beds will be as follows: third floor east wing-32 beds, third floor south wing-32 beds; total medical beds will be 64. Second floor east wing 32 beds, second floor south wing 32 beds, second floor former OB wing 13 beds; total surgical beds will be 77; obstetrical, 30 beds; pediatrics, 19 beds. the “Patients phones have with individual which direct outside they can telemake calls to surrounding ommunities or private calls within he hospital to the nurses or other departments. The remodeling of e existing building will create mew labor and delivery room suites, urseries and rooming-in units on he first floor of the east wing. “The Woman’s Auxiliary Offices and dressing room will be moved o the remodeled area of the present first surgical floor. The Nursng Office, Medical Records, and e Administrator’s Offices will also move to the first floor. The business offices will occupy the area from the present doctor’s lounge down to the cashier’s office. The business office annex which has been temporary for the last five years, will finally be demolished and occupy remodeled the fice area. its occupants lobby The from their labor present and delivery rooms of of of at the classic was northbound; southbound, when from the stop police report. he bowl, Highland which will be style. Helene Stone, 3543 road, Two Glass replacement plastic flamingos valued at $7 were removed from her lawn last week, Lena DeMillio of 361 Temple Ave. told Highland Park police. MODERN FUR STORAGE re area CALLIN ALL FURS For one son W. of Mr. Wurm, a sophomore, is low storage cost, your furs are stored and thoroughly checked. And we do class is a transferred College in held at the Country Store restaurant in Chicago. Formal installation of new officers and a delicious luncheon topped by an ex-. citing review of. the best seller, and “The Agony Irving Stone, meeting; On June 3, the long awaited earning-fund luncheon will be the will Greta best book will bring the Karen awarded to the top bowlers. and Ecstasy” feature Wiley, one $21.95 FORDS : THUNDERBIRDS FALCON John B. Nash HOLMES Carpet & Linoleum Co. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8701 Thursday, With WE LEASE CARS < B oe May 25, 1961 ¥ce \ MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-8640 “ 12 DELTOX STORE iD ¢- 330 PARK this reviewers in the area, this book to life for all Brown members attend- e WINNETKA 847 Ele * STORE Hi 6-5 ing, STEVENS Announcing Our | — OPEN As others Are unsightly unwanted hairs on your face, your legs, your arms—hiding the real your Wouldn't you like them removed forever? Of course! And our expert technicians can do it—safely, gently permanently. They can even reshape your hairline, make you a new feminine you! Come in for a revealing complimentary trial treatment, at no extra charge. 15-Minute Treatment $5.00 You Chas. A. May Use Stevens Your :@ Charge & Co., Hubbard Woods Account Hubbard Woods Only SERVICES SHREDDED TOP SOIL SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread —Improves Growing. Most uniform, perfectly processed soil obtainable . . . of no extra cost. MANURE — FERTILIZER Phone ID 2-0027 MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK e MUTUAL SERVICES @ LIST YOUR | Powell's Will Be OPEN Both THURS. and PROPERTY WITH ka (even where price is concerned!) sume TET FRE FINEST MUTUAL WHY 458 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0351 9x HIGHLAND by of the all small repairs at NO EXTRA Victor Furs Deltox & Imported Sisal 423 a member 1961, pledge Epsilon. He COST. SUMMER PORCH RUGS ‘ Chicago. Mrs. Jerome Don, 623 Hill, members of the committee are busy gathering prizes which will be cost Flown pink S rs oR business major, having from Wright Junior in Mor- raffle in Murray Theater at Ravinia Park last week, Manager John Laurie reported to Highland Park police. Flamingos be supper ay BA tae ceta Ae Park Five triangular windows, four of them of stained glass, were broken No estimate ef was available. in to box Mill e a A oP Bae ORR eM ase oaha e both started up sign, Stained fun” away Old aeame Wurm, William of the Spring, of Sigma Phi 27, given Earl Mrs. Wurm, ton Grove is the first event. Shaarlene Rose of Morton Grove, chairman of the Bowl, invites everyone to join in the fun by bringing a chicken Oe er was He turned left; got a cut chin and a ticket for failure to yield the right-of-way. Smash May Bowl Piguet Ae ee Broadview, was one of the 150 men to pledge Valpariso (Ind.) university’s social fraternities this spring. Karen plain Scotch Donald and Childrens On eee eae : Pledges Fraternity planned the the. “just a Bay Rd, and Bloom St. Friday eve- of- location. form been for Foundation. evening held year Alberta Pottor of 4411 N. Kenneth Ave., Chicago, and Willard Hemsworth of 165 Edgecliff Dr. collided at the corner of Green The admitting office will be in what is now the Alcove Gift Shop. The new Alcove and Coffee Shop are being kuilt across the area Crash at Stop Sign will business lounge doctors and other rooms, “The second floor of the center wing will be remodeled for pediatrics. The blend from the older area to the new and the remodeling has been carefully planned to eliminate any harsh change of decor. When completed, your community will have an efficient unit housed in a modern physical plant, staffed with competent, reliable persons | . offering you the very best in safeguard to health.” ning She < ee J S—DIANIS TyniNW © “The new wing and remodeling gives us eight additional lounges or waiting rooms, each floor will have its own examination rooms and storage areas for stretchers and wheelchairs so that corridors can be cleared of this equipment. The latest in electrically operated beds have been obtaind with button control to be used by patient or nurse. office, for Research an have the chapter MUTUAL SERVICES “Of these 190 beds, 53 will be| in private rooms, which is 28%. The national average for private rooms is 10% of the total beds. The Highland Park Hospital has a great demand for private rooms. Approximately 50% of the beds in the new area will be private. move to their new location and the vacant area will. become minor operating room, a cystoscopy room, affairs end Highland Park Woman’s Auxiliary at their quarterly meeting May 10. Given by Masaichi Tasaka, assistant administrator of the hospital, he reported: supervisor’s ‘ Children’ s Research. Group Plans Two Big Summer Events The new South Wing of the Highland Park Hospital to be dedicated in August was the subject of a talk given to the a ak hate ! FRI. till 9 P.M. » +» every day your local REALTOR is in active contact with property buyers... he knows the market values... he screens the prospects IT PAYS TO LIST WITH A REALTOR! EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 3009 CENTRAL © EVANSTON © GR 24-HOUR EASTMAN COLOR FINISHING 5.5343 Page H 45—D 61 �TWO OF THE YOUNGEST entrants in the recent puppet contest at Santa’s Village in Dundee were Tonya Sve Marchi, 3, and her brother, Gregory, 2, children of the John C. Mar- chis of 2586 Oak St. The little folks won second prize for the best foreign made puppets with their tiny hand puppets made in Japan. Puppet Day is an annual activity at the 55- acre fantasy land based on the Santa legend. kill unwanted weeds, grass, other vegetation! Why now’s the timeweed as you feed Fast growing spring weeds are tough competition for grass. They steal nutrition, water, sun—and growing room. Once they’re entrenched, much of the damage is done. A single application of BoNUS® now will foil the weeds and favor kills dandelions, plantain, buckhorn, all similar the grass. BONUS weeds—and at the same time feeds grass to greener beauty. Weed as you feed, an entire 5000 sq ft lawn area in less than half an hour. Just fill the Scotts Spreader with clean, granular BONUS, set the dial and—wa! Introductory offer saves you $5.00. Ask us about it. A NON-ARSENICAL TOUCH-UP CONTROL CRAFTWOOD LUMBER Just west 1590 of Route Deerfield 41 — Road, Phone COMPANY, IDlewood Highland Ill. Fast, Effective Spray Application... Ready To Use! NO-GRO destroys grass and weeds on patios, driveways, walks, cobble gutters, ball diamonds, along fences, stone walls, tennis courts—wherever vegetation growth is not INC. 2-0140 Park, | Hours—Monday wanted. thru Saturday, NO-GRO 8-5:30 Thurs. and Fri., until9 Sunday, 9-1 Bring your lawn problems to our Lawn Program Advisors. They have the know-how and the experience to help you achieve the kind of lawn you want. | | | | HIGHLAND Page H 46—D 62 PARK DEERFIELD Ace Hardware Borchardt Fuel Craftwood Lumber Co. Ravinia Hardware Sears Roebuck available at & Co. Village Hardware LAKE O'Neil’s FOREST Hardware Wells & Copithorne Thursday, May 25, 1961 �Save What iz Figs Your E? tuing : Wetter for WOULD YOU LIKE We Invite You To Borrow This Book og MONTHLY CHECK AT RETIREMENT AGE? DEERFIELD SAVINGS Inaugurates a New Plan assure you of Monthly Income Without Worries . without strings. for Golden SAVINGS where generous earnings are com- pounded twice a year. Visit Lake County's friendly Saving Center . . . Your financial welfare is our business. DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY HIGHER f RFI SAV YOUR FL iy 6 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, MONEY AVAILABLE Phone: DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION and is ALWAYS Sat. — Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. — 8:30 Fri. to 6:00 to eve. — creat Weniailinn 4:00 8:00 WlIndsor 5-2550 . . . It will . Without Red Tape . . . And Whatever your plans for Better Living, save safely for them at DEERFIELD Years �everybody's wearing it... wearing it (~* wearing It “Hawaiian Villager’ ' : ~~ s go-togethers cottons in i batik design . eg . Watch for TNT! ar ™ 3 3 ii F. 3 easy-care back > Pint-sized Jamaicas, 2.95, with scoop neck shirt, 2.50. Girls . 3-6x. i. ! 2. shirred beach back, coat, % r ee . FTTT with Matching 5.95. 3. Men's 8.95, 5.00. 4. Girls’ Jamaicas 3.50. 2.95. Matching sleeveless Sizes 7-14. i » ¥ meg Swimsuit 10.95. g ee week ta next t, 1. 4le It's coming . Boys’ pants-tailored walkers, and matching knit shirt, Matching hat, 2.95. tailored Batik-collared Sizes 8-14. with print walkers, knit shirt, belt, shirt, 4.95. 2.95 you'll find it in Highland Park at Guu =Co, Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 Open Thursday nights until 9 Last 4 days Belle-Sharmeer Hosiery Sale! | � 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, May 25, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/25/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.765 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d0e918d5eb036fbb2822f4c98fa198e4.pdf 8ae224f418e3b931f47bda95f204dda0 PDF Text Text f Thursday, June Ly idl Keview SHY RARE ROLY 1, 1961 �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park STARTING JUNE 3 The First National will observe the following banking hours ... MODOGY.s 6 <i ae 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. TMMIOY co sas. 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. Wy OGHGEOGY ©. in vi wo not open Tpuredac ss <. 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. PGAy tae. os 8:30 to 2:00 p.m. Friday night..... 0:30 to 8:00 p.m. TU oe eh cee 8:30 to noon THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ly veh ms rapes plete Mo me n Banking and Trust Services vee of Hh igh land Park J J i The Federal Deposit Insurance y sec United States prams WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noo a �Vol, 36, No. © 1961 13 by Highland Park Co. Brickyards Hassle Comes To Thursday, The first zoning hearing was a petition from the Brickyards to rezone 80 acres, west of the extension of Pfingsten Rd., from R-4B residential to I-3 manufacturing. Opposed by the village, Weber introduced Fink, who seeks to erect a radio tower on 10 acres of the property. Outside of the 10 acres which Fink has optioned, Weber said he has no definite plans for the remaining 70 acres. Walter T. Popjoy, secretary and a member of the Cook County zoning board, said that zoning the tract I-3 would not be the “highest and best” use of the area. He called the move “speculative zoning,” which would give owner of the tract Weber, “higher monetary gain.’’ He said that Weber was not thinking of the people in asking for the rezoning. Weber rebuffed: “We were here first. The residential grew up around the brickyards,”’ he said, pointing out that he did not feel it was a good residential site. Troy Miller, village manager of Northbrook, asked that the recommendation of the zoning board be put off until his village, which was not officially notified, had time to act on the two petitions. Harold Wexler, of Deerfield, summed it up: “I would hate to see industry in my back yard.” Mrs. O’Leary’s cow became a part of the testimony when Johnson, proposed operator of a dry sanitary second land hearing fill was for held, which the and Stil- phen entered a verbal battle. Stilphen pointed out in answer to Johnson’s statements that the Brickyards was in Deerfield first that if this was the case, descendents of Mrs. O’Leary’s cow would roam the streets of Chicago. Johnson laughed. ‘‘That isn’t the case at all. Cows wouldn’t fit into the scheme of Chicago,” he noted. Stilphen countered, neither does the Brickyards in Deerfield. He said that areas change and as they change, the nature of the area changes. The hearing to operate a dry sanitary landfill, which would demand a special permit from the county, was opposed by Cook County’s zoning board, the village of Deerfield, and local citizens. A petition has been started throughout the village backing the trustees’ opposition to the special permit. Popjoy, who formally objected for Cook County, backed Johnson (Continued on page D 2-A) ty ie Wane hited Brickyard Petitions Circulated in Village Petitions are being circulated in the village this week giving citizens an opportunity to endorse the village board’s opposition to operation of a landfill at the National Brick Co. pit and the proposed change from residential to industrial zoning for land adjoining Forestway Dr. and the new Alan B, Shepard school site. Addressed to the Lake county board of supervisors, the petitions were prepared as a public service by the Deerfield Karl Berliant, club, said field must so many Democratic president Monday unite club. of that, again, as the “Deerit has times in the past, against the threat of zoning and land use in the brickyard area that would be harmful to the best interests of the village. We hope that 500 signatures can be obtained as a demonstration of wide support for the village board.” Berliant invited individuals or groups who are interested in sign. ing or circulating petitions to call him at WI 5-4320. Petitions signing will be available at the Deerfield 1 7 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school The saga of the Brickyards—complete with an analogy to Mrs. O’Leary’s cow—unfolded in rapid-fire order at a Lake County Zoning board of appeals hearing in the Deerfield village hall last Thursday. The zoning board, under the gavel of chairman pro-tem Max Pilz, heard two pleas from Bernard Weber, who acted as a master of ceremonies for his two witnesses: Eli Fink and Kenneth P. Johnson. June for Commons on Saturday June 3, and a to-door canvass will contact dooraddi- tional citizens in areas neighboring the brickyard. Signed petitions will be presented to the Lake county board of supervisors prior to the June meeting at which it will consider action on brickyard recommendations made by the zoning board of appeals. ice cream social, Parents, Teachers and Children, back parking lot, weather permitting. Friday, June 2 8 p.m. Deerfield High Plan Commission Recommends Denial 4 Of Sara Lee Rezoning; Board's Decision May Come Monday Night At Meeting Complete Text of Plan Commission Report on Page D2B. school P.T.O. board, Deerfield High school cafeteria. Monday, June 5 8 p.m. Bannockburn village board, Bannockburn school. Tuesday, June 6 7:30 p.m. School district 113 board, administration building. 8 p.m. School district 113 general meeting, administration building. 8 p.m, Deerfield village board, village hall. Thursday, June 8 3:34 Deerfield Grammar school P.T.A. board tea for teachers, home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenfield, 1075 Hillcrest, Highland Park. 8 p.m. Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals, public hearing, village hall, The seven-months whether long, or not the Kitchens often of trustees at the Unit In Deerfield June 13 And is 14 made help register John Kies, should WI available contact Mrs. 5-0608. License The office Charles F. of secretary Carpentier, of state, has an- nounced through its Drivers License division that the license of C. Grant, put 1016 Sheridan Ave., has been suspeneded. down Days” begin Thursday, June 8 and end Saturday, June 10. Dur- ing the event, merchants will be offering out-of-this-world values in all merchandise categories. Full details of the unique ‘‘Countdown Days” contest will appear in Announce Tax Rates For Deerfield next week’s REVIEW. Fabulous prizes will be offered to the people Walter Smith, head of the tax extension department of the Office of county clerk Garfield R. Leaf, has announced rates for computation of 1960 tax bills, expected sometime in July. who can number which most nearly of items will be participating guess in the the containers displayed in merchant’s each store. Those of interest to Deerfield residents are for grade school districts 109 and 110. The following is a comparison of 1960 and Among the prizes are: a GE 19 in. portable TV; a Sylvania 17 in. port- 1959 grill; an Admiral table model radio; a Ronson electric hairdryer with hood; a coaster wagon; and a $10 merchandise certificate. Many more will be announced next week. rates: District 1960 1959 Increase Percent TOR ee ea aro 4.621 4.237 .384 .09063 TAG 2h ee Ae ee. 4.908 4.631 277 .05981 Those residents of Deerfield who wish to estimate their 1960 bill for real estate tax should add approximately 9 per cent to the 1959 bill if in district 109, or approximately 6 per cent if in district 110. For new residents or purchasers of new homes the follow- ing is a recommended formula for estimating the tax bill: Multiply the purchase price by 55 per cent to estimate the Assessed Valuation, then multiply that amount by the 1960 rate, as men- tioned above, depending on the location of the property. For instance, 109 if you purchased a new home in School district for $30,000 it is likely your assessel valuation will be $16,500. The assessed valuation of $16,500 multiplied by the announced rate of $4.621 produces a bill of $763.52. plan commission able TV; a Benzomatic barbecue So watch for the special, “Countdown Days” section in next week’s REVIEW. And plan to cash in on the values and prizes which local merchants To easily will be offering. identify in the , issued by the which three-zoned strips ufacturing zone. This recom-_ to a single recommendation several months issue which at man-_ o ey followed of “talks” on one time had “Countdown mission, that Sara issued in Lee had February, not sai divulged — sufficient information for them to © make a recommendation. Three — months later, following several — joint meetings of trustees-plan commission and Sara Lee officials,— the plan commission said that their — mendation.” At that time, a resolution was the “no recom-— _ trustees which stated passed that an ordinance to rezone the area would — be drawn up and a request by Sar. a Lee to have 70 per cent density would be sent to the plan commis- — sion for its recommendation. But at the same time, the pla commission had a hearing in whic it considered changing the densit, : from the present 60 per cent to he ‘ mission, however, prepared oe a hearing the case for 70 per cen density, recommended complete denial of any rezoning of the area | west of Waukegan Rd. at the south — of the village. Se Members of the plan commission sf said that in making this recommendation, they did not feel that | the character of Deerfield would — be maintained if the zoning of the — Mercurio property was made completely manufacturing. ; % The present zoning of the tract | is a combination of residential, of- fice and research and manufact i ing. It is a strip zoning used as a. protective “gimmick” according to. testimony by members of the platy commission. However, James Mitchell, preie dent of the Deerfield Park district,| stated that if the Sara Lee rezoni: : is denied, Deerfield will end a hopes of bringing in a suitable manufacturer in that area. . ‘“Who’s going to go through bee mess that Sara Lee has g through?” he asked. President of the (Continued on village, page D peel 2-A) Sat Days” participants, just look for the bright, window posters which will Rescind Revocation be displayed throughout the business district. Stop in at each store and enter your “guesstimate.” Carpentier has Drivers License “Countdown Days” is sponsored by the retail division of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, | the — ap- peared solved, according to sources. — The first report of the plan com- — limits shop- pers into an orbit of values, “‘Count- development is the report per cent. Days” will begin in Deerfield just one week Deerfield recent issue recommendation Suspend Arnold board mends denial of the rezoning of the Mercurio property from its present — The Lake county X-ray unit will be in Deerfield June 13 and 14 at the corner of Waukegan and Deerfield Rds. The hours on both days will be from 2-5 p.m. and from 68:30 p.m. Any person, 18 years or older, is eligible to have a chest X-ray. No disrobing is required. There is no charge for the X-ray. service Deerfield Most Lake County X-Ray “Countdown Days” prizes is already beginning to build. to a part on the matter is expected meeting June 5. from today, according to the dozens of local merchants who are participating in the new retail event. And the array of Planned — to — A decision — Countdown Days To Offer Dozens Of Prizes In Deerfield Next Week “Countdown as of Sara Lee will become by the purchase of Christmas seals. Volunteers who would like to Rates for computation of 1960 tax bills in Bannockburn have been announced by Walter Smith, head of the tax entension department of Lake county. Bannockburn residents living in school district 106 will have a rate of 3.905, and residents of Bannockburn in district 109 will have a rate of 4.128. hassle of the village appears to be nearing conclusion. The Set Tax Rate stalemated ae het Zoning Board Hears Case for Rezoning And Special Permit beh Civic Calendar Secretary office has of state Charles announced division of rescinded | Fr the his the revoca-| tion of the license of Charles H. Groezinger, Jr., 632 Warwick Rd. eS ta Re �geohe hin pi ne ae mei, ee! 7 p bal i Se Bes bet 29 as ips 7, AA fi Ale i OR ed hs Pia ca HAS Ae cg AU ; REY Mee Ty a Poe Rie OE WM CERY UO MQE OES (ENPnt rash te cok SAE ERR a og, CO ‘ i — Your Village Government Americanism Essay Winners Feted By Unit 738 Of Legion Auxiliary a Wilmot Roaders and those who _ live in the general area could hard- guests at the May meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, A ly belive their eyes a few days ago when snorting diesels descended on the and area—pot proceeded holes to and scrape all— the road up by bits and pieces and haul it off. To Highland Park went load after load of bumps destined to provide fill for a bridge abutment. ) Spring which breaking jolted many chuck holes a Model T Ford of yester year were uncovered as the accumulation of gravel from past town road budgets was stripped away. Beneath all of the | frustrations of many a road com-missioner was found the good black dirt where the moccasins of the Pottawatomies trod; and beneath this, the virgin clay of Lake county - laid down as sediment on the bot| tom of a greater “Great Lake” than any now to be found. Lest there be those who wonder where all the excavation will end, let me say that they have reached the sub-grade of the road in the area of deepest excavation from this point on will be building it up with select gravel for incorporation into the soil cement base which will serve the finished road. The purpose in cutting so deep is to assure adequate drainage from the adjacent residential properties onto the road instead of the reverse, as has occurred in the past. That this improvement will be appreciated is perhaps the understatement of the year. The planning has been long and the way arduous as various legal and other difficulties had to be overcome. However, a fine new road is about to emerge which will make the memory of the old just a bit of the nostalgic past of the community. In microcosm, this is the very history of our country. Difficulties overcome, trials and tribulations weathered and continued improvement the rule rather than the execption. How fortunate you are that you can say with the confidence and wisdom of age—‘I can remember Wilmot Road when and}. Deerfield Manor News _ The great day in the lives of the /youngsters and environs of the Manor took place last night when the class of 1961 of the ApptakisicTripp School, in district 102 received diplomas, the climax to a | wonderful program given by pupils teachers of school, and under the leadership Michael DeVincenzo. Deerfield the the Mrs. C. Fougnies, and singing the National Anthem. Invocation was by Rev. | R. Humrickhouse, after which Billy -Pekara gave the class will, followed by the class prophecy, recited by Linda Majewski. After singing of the songs, “Climb Every Moun- tain” and “Green Cathedral” by the 6th and 7th grade classes, the Vernon Post 1247 of the American Legion, under the command of Cletus Mert gave a “Citizenship | Award” to Linda Pruitt. - Diplomas were then presented to Cheryl Arterbury, Marian Becker, Patricia Bell, James Carlino, Thomas DeMarco, William Diggs, Barbara Dulski, Leon Estep, Gerald Fulmar, Kyren Helgesen, Williamina Holmes, Richard Holzem, David Huber, Apolino Lopez, Linda Majewski, William Pekara, Michael ‘Phelps, Robert Pierce, Linda Pruitt, Robert Ruley, Jesus’ Serna, Eugene Shouse, James Stover, | Steinback, Jeffery _ John Pekara. These ed motto, were banners “We wearing red and surround- displaying Strive and Jerome Wikstrom, youngsters with their to Succeed,” white carnations which are the class colors. After monies, the close DeVincenzo, of who the cereis com- -pleting his second year as principal, gave thanks to Mrs. B. Gomerg, Mrs. T. Weidner, Mrs. J. Heinsohn, Mrs. V. Swanson, Miss -B. Richter, Mrs. B. Mockler, Mr. J. |Garl and Mrs. C. Fougnies, his staff, and the entire school board for their help in these past two years. Our own Vernon Post 1247 of the American the many Legion, presented one of Decoration Day parades this past Tuesday. The line of march was from the Chicagoland Airport north on Milwaukee Ave., to the Half Day Cemetery north of route 45. The guest speaker was J. Harold Quick, the new principal of the Half Day school. Others in the line of march, Page 2 and the plus the by the pledge to the flag of school, having | followed the high of principal Manor, by Ela-Vernon Hampton school just north of our township. The boy scouts and girl scouts of Vernon township, largest number of children in the school, took part in the program, which was opened with the pro-cessional were George Stancliff, Vernon township Supervisor; from the village of Indian Creek, its president Richard Prince and Fred Balzer president of Lincolnshire. The featured bands were from the First Missile is a neighbor of the folks in the Manor, and lives just south of us on Milwaukee Avenue. A letter has been sent to Al Swanson president of the American Garden club requesting his club to be the outside judges in the contest now on in the Manor for better lawns and living areas. The prizes offered by Mr. Sherrer and John King have started the folks off with added incentives that has not been witnessed in many years. Erlo, The Clown Entertains Dads, Sons At Banquet 7 Friday p.m. will evening, the be dads feted June with at a 9, their banquet at sons spon- sored by the Zion Lutheran church boards. Responsible for the programing are Ted Repsholdt, 853 Todd Ct. and Woody Ln. Rupp, Members Ruth of Circles serve the 1004 Castlewood the will dinner. Deborah and prepare and Tickets may be purchased at the church between the 9 and 10:45 a.m. services of worship Sunday. Known Erlo, the Clown, PTA other affairs, events, grand will well known in appearances church and openings provide the and en- tertainment for the banquet. In addition to these events, Erlo recently appeared with Ben Alexander on About Face, an ABC-TV production out of Hollywood. Erlo, a victim of polio when a child, overcame his handicap and fulfilled a lifetime ambition to become a clown. Family C. King Finnell C. King Finnell of 1714 Garand Dr., has been promoted to manager of broker sales for The Quaker Oats Company’s grocery products division. In his new position, Finnell will be responsible for the sales activities of Puss ’n Boots cat food, Chuck Wagon charcoal briquets and the company’s Aunt Jamima frozen food line. These items are handled by more than 90 food brokerage concerns in _ offices throughout the United States. Finnell joined Quaker in 1945 as a retail cereal salesman in Sherman, Texas. He advanced through various sales positions in the company’s Houston and Mem- phis offices named and charcoal position he in 1957 sales held he was manager, until his the recent promotion. and Participates In Summer Government Program Miss Elizabeth Wolfe of ‘Leatherwood,” 320 Portwine Rd., who will be a senior at Wellesley college in the fall, will be in Washington, D.C., June 7-July 18 as a participant in the Wellesley-Vassar summer internship program in government. She is one of 30 students from Wellesley and] Vassar colleges who for six weeks will hold unpaid positions on the staffs of members of both houses of Congress and in various government departments and agencies. Miss Wolfe has been assigned to the staff of Illinois’ Republican Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church. Mrs. Church is a graduate of Wellesley college. Assignments have been coordinated as much as possible with the specific interests of each intern. To broaden their experiences beyond their specific positions, all 30 interns will meet two or three times each week for informal discussions with persons prominent in the government, including Theodore C. Sorensen, special counsel to the president, and Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona. Miss Wolfe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe and is majoring in French at friends frowned upon this idea because of his handicap, but this made Erlo all the more determined to at the Kingswood School Cran- he _ always brook, in Michigan. become wanted Erlo’s the to be. clown program, a pot-pouri of fun and antics includes magic, balloon sculpturing, and a lecture about some of his experiences with the circus, along with color slides showing scenes on the lots as well as equipment and other perform- ers. Erlo thas also appeared with many of the nation’s top circuses, including Hagen Brothers, Mills Brothers, and Adams and Sells. essay winners Jacobs, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Broege, chaplain; Mrs. Leslie Behrens, historian; and Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, sergeant at arms. St. Andrews To Hold Meeting At St. Gregory’s Church assembly on at Sunday, St. Gregory’s June 4 at 2 p.m, On May 27 a meeting was held at St. Gregory’s church under the direction of the Rev. Edwin G. Wappler for those eighth grade confirmands who expressed a desire to become an Acolyte for the coming years. Those boys attending were Paul Schlenker, Randy Pfeiffer, Brian Gunderson, Lee Fox, Tom Wells, Paul Stewart and Jeff McCulloch. This was the first training pericd for the new acolytes. The 15 acolytes who have served this past year at St. Gregory’s church were invited as guests of the brotherhood of St. Andrew to attend a baseball game at Wrigley field on Saturday, June 10. Those boys are: Curtis Tucker, Douglas Dale, Philip Cromwell, Jim Bur- Mike Bill Cramer, Milton GaebSherman, Rick Von Kutzleben, John Warton, Bill Couch, Wally Davies, Chuck Kafadar, and Chris Robinson, The final youth congregation meeting of the year was a barbecue held at St. Gregory’s church on May 14. About 70 young people attended this meeting including the members of the eighth grade class who will go into high school next fall. After a delicious supper the vestry for 1961-62 was announced. Those elected were: Jan Persson, senior warden; Di- ane Hansen, Jr. Warden; Lori Whitted, secretary; Chris Robinson, treasurer; delegates at large, Barbara Jean Abbott and Cathy Wilson; freshman representative, Teena Weisert. The women of the church met for a “Just For Fun Luncheon” at St. Gregory’s Parish house on Wednesday, May 24. There was no program but a delicious luncheon was their parents were served Guilds tended fall of by members of all the and about 60 women atthis final get-together until next year. At the final meeting of the year St. Agnes Guild elected the lowing officers: Lucy Fellows, Statue Of Liberty By Adrienne folwill Friedman Entering the shores of America after being in a country where freedom was just a word, the Statue of Liberty gave me new hope for a better life. I can even recall arriving in New York and seeing this great symbol of freedom it was impossible for me to turn my eyes away from that wondrous site. It appeared alive and shining in the sun with its symbolic hand reaching up to touch the sky. The greenish hue of the copper added color to its magnificent splender. I could visualize the historic day in July 4, 1884 when France presented to America the statute as a sign of peace. The creator, Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, made the trip for the presentation. This statue is a figure of a proud woman and stands on Bedloe Island. One hand is held up high, holding Jennifer Lynn Sime, _ infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Robert Sime, 145 Birchwood Ave., was baptized on May 21 by the Rev. Jack D. Parker at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church. Her sponsors were, Philip Sokody, Judy Robbins and Ginger Altera, all of Lake Forest. Rev. Parker has announced that The brotherhood of St. Andrew of the Chicago Diocese will hold nett, ler, and 738. church In Congress Americanism Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Americanism chairman, introduced the winners and their essays were read. The essay subject was ‘‘The Statue of Liberty, What it Represents, and its History.” The prizes were awarded as follows: first— Adrienne Friedman, Bannockburn school; second— Adele Chunn, Deerfield Grammar school; third—a tie between Rose Marie Sternberg and Gerald Kessler, both from Deerfield Grammar school. In other action at the meeting, officers for 1961-62 were nominated: Mrs. John Klemp for president; Mrs. Ralph Nelson, first vice president; Mrs. George Beckman, second vice president; Mrs. George its Wellesley where she is an honor student. She prepared for college in Midwest the midwest for his at fairs, celebrations, unit Battalion 202, Ill. National Guard, Commander, Cletus Mert of the legion post On The a torch to welcome all ships entering America’s harbor. In the other hand is America’s Declaration of Independence and at her feet lay the broken chains of hardship and toil which helped to make this new country free. The robe worn, by our Lady of Liberty is loose and flowing and the crown radiates as if it were a miniature sun. Just imagine the cost today of our great Lady when at that time the cost to France was $450,000. It was and is the largest statue ever made. It towers 152 feet over the busy harbor and is sometimes called the Lady of the Harbor. I am sure it is a coincidence that the price and the weight of the statue are about the same. Gustave Eiffel made this great prize of three hundred sheets of copper, which was a total of eighty-eight tons. Since 1924 the Statue of Liberty has been America’s national monument and to all a sign of brotherhood, peace and liberty. Many Americans take all this for granted as part of their heritage, but when one is from a different atmosphere it makes one forget the past and brings hope for a great future. The one thought uppermost in my mind was that if a country has such an auspicious welcome for new inhabitants, she will surely live up to all the expectations of those who enter her shores. Deerfield Student Gets Law Week Award Robert L. Clifford, 908 Fair Oaks, a senior in the Northwestern university school of law (Chicago campus), this week was selected to receive the United States Law Week award, it was announced by John Ritchie III, school dean. The award is given to the graduating student in law who, in the judgment of the faculty committee, has made the most satisfactory scholastic progress in his final year of school. again ell, be president; Artemis vice-president; Jean secretary and Betty Mitch- Cooper, Cramer, treas- urer, St. Agnes Guild is an evening guild with its main purpose to contact new women in the parish and welcome them to St. Gregory’s. During the past year they sponsored both an afternoon and evening a bridge square sage dance from deaconesses tions. one tournament, and of as some Thursday, heard the held a mes- Episcopal of their func- June 1, 1961 \ �LO of i vas 5 ee oes ee Lao : 1 Weoae ee CO Weiiaibest Wic. 37nA tor EE Elect Officers At Meeting In District 110 110 new PTA, final 16, officers who were meeting are: of Jules (Continued Whitney, bers of the district elected the year Beskin, at the on May president; ‘Dr. Jack Holbrook, first vice president; Mrs. John Kittermaster, second vice president; Mrs. Richard Entz, secretary and Ned Mitchell, treasurer. Richard McLean, dent, has announced raised by the PTA during the past turned over to the for the purchase teaching aids. Donald G. Wise Named By University CARRying i Plan Commission Final PTA The out-going presithat the money for the schools year has been four principals of audio-visual Brown stated that the use of such audio-visual aids is especially helpful in teaching in the lower grades. has of from page 1) As One Of 25 Outstanding Alumn sent a letter to mem- village clubs and official bodies in an effort to obtain opinions on the Sara Lee issue before the June 5 board meeting. He stressed that the board will not turn its meeting into a hearing on the Sara Lee issue. Here is the text of Whitney’s letter. “As you are aware, the village government has been studying for more than one-half a year a peti- tion to rezone a parcel will be by announced it was 16-18, June president Dr. Wise, 1333 Elmwood Ave., has a private practice in Chicago in addition to being an associate professor. Dental school, he has been secretary-treasurer of the Northwestern Dental Alumni association since the is presently village in serving this please send them as If members Illinois the June 5 village board meeting. “May I emphasize that the opinions of your organization should be in writing, since it is NOT my intent that the June 5 meeting should become another in the long hearings’ Dr. chairman Wise has on this held positions of responsibility in Wise is an active reserve Lt. Col. in the U.S. Army and a memPresbyterian Fourth of the ber church of Chicago. Sincerely yours, David C. Whitney Village President are expected Lake county board in July for a of supervisors Deerfield See Frank Jacober good job J 8th has done a very our Band of Young Sunday the Little Leaguers People. Last : had a parade to celebrate the opening of the baseball field. Many and his helpers they put season in Deer- thanks to Jim Johnson for the time into this project. oo that Baseball - is very important to the growth of our little dealt the boys with and children work that if you have you well know is put into a sport ings and and tears. Get out sometime watch them in action, Of course,—you must know that I am a fan of the Giants—because to be! Ihave _ (A grandson). Lake County Pharmaceuti- _ cal Association had Installation of Officers at the Country Squire restaurant. This is a newly formed Society of Pharmacists and if you 00 do not belong it is a fine group ib ~ | of — of Druggist—the Ford Pharmacy had two winners in the National Velvet professional ) é oS Pharmacists & with The Cs Prescription Grammar—7th Grades had their Spring Concert Wednesday and Thursday Nite, | like this—little boys with hurt feel- OC [| B. Carr of Dr. matter.” lola Soci- state and local dental societies; he is a member of the American, Ilinois, and Chicago societies and of InternaDentaire the Federation tional. Active in the alumni of Xi Psi Phi dental fraternity, he also writes for the Illinois State Dental Journal and reviews French dental textbooks for the Journal of the American Dental association. so, in writing to the ‘public past the In many them to the village trustees before of group, Dental ety. village manager so that he can send series Chicago the pres- matter? the ety 1953. He of State Dental Society Table Clinics, and chairman of the scholastic committee of the North Side Branch Chicago Dental soci- of the Northwestern graduate A ident week . . speaking men. — contest. Mrs. Henry Holland of Vancou-— a ver, B.C., returned home Tuesday ~ after having visited for a month with her daughter and son-in-law, that the hole might be retention of flood run- Both of the issues to come before the By Dr. J. Roscoe Miller. 190 feet from the center of Waukegan Rd. (Continued from page 1) ‘He has also asked that our manzoning ordinance be against the wall with a rapid-fire ufacturing series of questions, ended only amended to allow a 70 per cent when a zoning board member ob- density of coverage of the area by buildings instead of the presently jected to his line of questioning. Johnson told the board of ap- allowable 60 per cent. “The plan commission has. come peals that he had access to 3,000 to the conclusion that such rezonyards of ash per week which would ing would change the planned charbe dumped at the site. acter of the Village, by reducing Weber said that a landfill would the amount of office and research be the “ideal and most objectionarea facing Waukegan Rd. As a reable way to fill the area.” Howsult, the plan commission is recomever, Johnson said that the making mending to the Village Board that of brick would not stop while the the petition be denied. hole was being filled. “Because, in my opinion, the peAccording to Johnson, there titioner deserves a final answer would be no garbage in the dumpeither to deny or accept his reing. quest at the earliest possible date, Stilphen asked that the petition T would hope that the village board be denied under chapter 36, para- will act at its meeting of June 5. “Does your organization have any graph 466A of the Illinois Revised Statutes, which states that there expression of opinion that can help guide the thinking of the board of shall be no dumping of garbage and other materials within a mile trustees as to the best interests of of the village without village con‘sent. final campus Evanston at least Karl Berning, chairman of the eounty board of supervisors came up with a conclusion: leave the hole there. Filling it, he noted, might polute wells as far west as Milwaukee Ave. On try at Northwestern university has been named as one of 25 of He will be Northwestern university’s outstanding alumni. on the weekend Alumni for slated es honored during ceremoni of land on set back dentis- 42, associate professor of operative G. Wise, Donald Waukegan Rd. to enable the building of a multi-million dollar food processing plant, by Sara Lee. The entire parcel of 30 acres is at present zoned in three strips—residential, office and research, and manufacturing. “The petitioner has asked that all thirty acres be zoned for manufacturing, and has agreed that any buildings Brickyards Hassle He noted a place for off waters. mY ae : Kathy and Bill Bernardi. Frame Bi-Level — 8 rooms — 4 bedrooms, room, 212 storage baths, room, entrance into hall, Living-din- | Entrance garage, © recreation fireplace, with combination ing kitchen with eating area. Beautiful condition and very good location— decision. — near school and shopping. All this for Charm Chats the price If I don’t of $31,750. run out of family—I won’t run out of Birthday Greet- — ings. Many more Happy Birthdays to Frankie (my grandson) and Marilyn (his mother) Carr. Carol — Seiler is having her Birthday this — THE MARK OFA REALLY SMART PERSON Sunday. Belated Greetings Sharon WVanSickle Wiltse to (my niece). (Few people bother to call Follow his directions Visit him frequently. carefully. Bring your prescriptions to us to be of a really smart person is not a college diploma or a Phi Beta It might be simply a record of Kappa key. carefully considered actions. To “‘know it all’’ would be wonderful—if we humans could absorb that much knowledge in The mark necessarily ANNOUNCEMENT Hello ladies! Since | am start- ing to write a beauty column here each Thursday, introductions are in and we Service’ have is our built our TAKE ADVANTAGE motto, reputation acquainted. CHATS. Start look.’’ ing Watch summer for Let us assist you this goal through a ‘new in achiev- corrective beauty care. You have pointment with beauty. Corner Beauty Salon, 666 gan Road, 5-1525. insurance CHARM with Deerfield. an apBeauty Wauke- WIndsor Prescription © Individual on it. All the latest beauty methods are used. Come in and get you or tax OF THESE Records and take the medicine he prescribes regularly. Such cooperation is the best course possible for preservation of your health, and it marks a lifetime. Next best is to seek and accept the advice of experts, particularly your Doctor. order. As hair designer and cosmetologist, I’ve served this North Shore area for the past 20 years. “Personal filled, as a really smart FORD for each person. calendar year for your available use. e FAST, Efficient, Free Delivery. It’s Handy to Pay ’em Here: PUBLIC SERVICE * NORTH SHORE DFLD. DISPOSAL * DFLD. NEWS bills GAS bills SERV. AGENCY bills bills FORD PHARMACY Waukegan & Deerfield Roads We also can supply you with: ¢ MONEY ¢ PUBLIC A Convention of Did you know Kaehler County is and did Deerfield June 1, 1961 . that Officer Paul has been teaching Look for bouquet for the Foree in this weeks issue Review. ORDERS a Police of the — — Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page Thursday, ~ © class in First Aid—if you haven’t had this course you should contact Paul about the next group. (FREE) SERVICE EXCHANGE LIGHT BULBS WI 5-1111 Lake Firemen was held Saturday at Lake Villa—understand they had various contests—how fare? SERVICES: PHARMACY — about the Birthdays of their loved ones—so have to dig up my own.) 2-A , �to studied the Commission petition has of Johnson property in Cook County) would render the Village’s position ridiculously inconsistent. This matter must not be disregarded, since it has farreaching effects on the Manufacturing classification, as reby the Board of Trustees. Burden Of Proof any consideration In | petition, it certain is well basic to facts. of this start with The Village ption to purchase, to favorable 1961, the _ pany, Mr. uestions of the President Plan audience use the of the com- and the company’s site. There was no specific presentation of the plans for the development of the . no definite statements regard- ng products, no certain tion regarding facilities | by _ the company informarequired to be furnished by the Village. Moreover, there has been no clarification of these points with at subsequent representatives and the parent discussions of Sara company, dated Foods. Lee Consoli- Zoning Road will require subject a tract will inevitably invite demands for the same zoning for the whole area, which has been protected by the present zoning districts of R-2 and O & R. The experience of the Village of Skokie proves that it is not possible to be only a little enceinte in indus- With most of the 900 boys and girls participating in the parade and opening day games, the 1961 season of the Deerfield Boys’ Baseball Association was officially opened last Sunday. Following the parade, which led from Deerfield Grammar school, through downtown Deerfield to Jewett Park, opening day ceremonies were held. Rev. Eugene Wykle, park district recreation director David Carr, and village president David Whitney took part in the season’s kickoff. Morton similar rezoning of all property south of the tract in question. Therefore, it is apparent that the espousal of or opposition to the rezoning requested by Sara Lee is not the basic issue. The decision made at this time is irrevocable and for all time, the character of the village as a residential community will be altered by one zoning change. The rezoning of the At answered members Commission regarding proposed of ‘the Charles Lubin, put to him by development. Of Industrial to Waukegan presumably | the public hearing held January 5, | its Opens On Sunday The executive board met last Thursday to nominate a replacement for assistant commissioner Any broad rezoning such as extending the Manufacturing District petition rezoning. and Expansion was filed by the company with an subject encroach- rom the Village (except for the Phil Sara Lee, Inc. for the rezoning of he Mercurio-Mirabelio tract to the quested the property and the new Park-School site to the north. For the Village to recommend O & R as a County classification while eliminating it re- of Kitchens by ment of industrial zoning upon immediately adj oining residential Recommendation Re: Petition of Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc. for Rezoning Gentlemen: _ The Plan deterioration Season Officially This Kienniger who has resign- ed. The board will nominate director Dan Mayworm to fill Kienniger’s unexpired term and minor league president Al Soule to fill the directorship vacated by Mayworm. This slate will be pres- ented to the membership for election at a general meeting on June 16 at 8:00 p.m. at Jewett Park field house, at which time other nominations may be made from the the community through the ervation of property values residential suburb. Furthermore, it is presas a questionable that industry results in a lower tax rate. The tax rates of four Lake County municipalities provide an example: North Chicago — 3.810, 3.749, 3.799. Lake Forest — 3.697, 3.964, 3.902. Waukegan — 4.363, 4.127. Deerfield — 4.237, 4.631. strial zoning—such zoning changes _ No effort was made by the peti- grow and expand. In Skokie, zontioner to justify the proposed re- ing changes to industrial and comzoning on any grounds other than mercial uses, which were intended e petitioner’s desire for rezoning. to be limited in extent, spread to properties. The limited On the basis of petitioner’s failure nearby Sewer And Water (1) to recognize the necessity of rezoning was justified as being Questions of sewer and water maintaining O & R zoning in the beneficial to the residential prop- facilities to meet the demands of erty owner by a reduction in taxes. area, and (2) to make a full and a large food processing company fair disclosure of its specific plans The several school districts then are yet to be answered. We submit in the area, it is our opinion that supported pleas for industrial and it would be no tax asset to the petitioner has failed to discharge commercial rezoning within their Village if further additions to the ‘its burden of proof. The petition own districts, to broaden the tax sewage treatment plant and water therefore should be denied on base. As a result of this poorly storage facilities were required as conceived planning, there was enprocedural grounds alone. the result of the operations of croachment of manufacturing and “* Analysis On The Merits Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc. Proteccommercial uses upon residential _ Not withstanding the procedural tion is given the Village by the i ficiency of the record of this property, depreciating its value as Ordinance Regulating the Use of roceeding, the Plan Commission residential property, and there has Sewers, which requires pre-treatWe Tecognized that, because of the been no reduction in taxes. ment of sewage of undue strength, that broad public interest in this matter, have families in Deerfield but the volume of wastes might removed from Skokie to get away it was obliged to deal with the quire additional capacity, since the from these conditions. petition on its merits. present plant was designed for Random rezoning should not be Basic Zoning Issue maximum land use under present entertained for Deerfield as this The character of the Village as zoning. New processes, such as the a residential community was estab- would in effect negate the entire “dry freeze” processing of meat, Master Zoning Plan of the Village. lished by the 1924 zoning ordimight overload the planned capacnance, reaffirmed in 1953 by the Any considered change would re- ity of the sewage treatment plant, quire review and alteration of the option of the Kincaid plan, and making mandatory the construcMaster Zoning Plan to conform toa gain reaffirmed by the Rockwell tion of additional facilities at the different philosophy of zoning, in | study. A total and complete reexpense of every taxpayer and resi| study of the entire village would which the predominantly residen- dent of the Village. tial character of the Village would ave to be undertaken if zoning Further, the costs of additional changes such as this requested by be changed to reflect a different water storage, which may be reconcept of Village development. <itchens of Sara Lee, Inc. were to quired under the terms of the Mr. Matthews’ statement at the be considered for enactment. agreements with Highland Park, regular Board meeting on May We? O & R Rezoning would be borne by all taxpayers. 15th, pointing out that a busy high_ The elimination of the O & R The storm drainage of large buildfice and Research District in this way might not be sustained as an ings and parking areas would have area which would result from the adequate buffer between manufac- to be taken into consideration, tioned rezoning is a matter of turing and residential properties, since the company has stated they that ve importance to the Village. is a clear note of warning would bear the cost of storm sewis use district was established rezoning does not stop at the limits ers only to the edge of their propter long deliberation by the Plan of one piece of property, or one erty. These are some of the physommission and the Board of Trus- side of a street. ical facilities which must be taken Tax Benefits es, and was held to be the reason- le answer to good zoning in this rea. The Plan Commission’s report of January 28th stated the imporance of preserving this classifica| tion for a reasonable depth in order to retain this higher land use and support the residential district along Waukegan Road. This re- irement for the O & R classifica- tion is reaffirmed. lequate setback of Waukegan the residential ide. The Village Page 2-B The on Road 190 ft. insure an the west side and zoning safeguard on the east requested the into The Plan Commission is sympathetic to the desire of taxing bodies for increased tax money, and to the desire of residents seeking lower taxes. However, any additional revenue that may be received from such a change in zoning affecting the character of the whole village is illusory. desirable residential municipalities, among them Glencoe, Winnetka, Oak and Flossmoor, sible no has Many and Ridge, Park, River Forest have found it pos- practical industrial Park zoning, to by exist with maintain- ing the stability of the tax base of this consideration in evaluating petition. Conclusion It is the recommendation of the Plan Commission that the petition of Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc. therefore be denied. We submit that the zoning change proposed by the petitioner would be detrimental to the Village as a whole, .and would change the character of the Village as we have and as it is presently the Master Plan. set known it forth in Respectfully submitted, Deerfield Plan Commission Peter C. Weinert, Chairman for June 30. “Tickets will be available soon,” Mrs. Coffey said, ‘and we are anticipating the largest crowd ever. We hope that all Base- ball parents and friends will plan to inaugurate the 4th of July weekend with this traditionally gay eve- ning.” The minor, intermediate and major Leagues-all played last week. The tabulated results follow. Pony League play started this past week- end. Scores appear next The and standings will week. Deerfield Colts will get under way next Sunday with a double header scheduled against the Evanston Federal Savings team. The games will start at 3 p.m. at the new Pear Tree park. Minor League pitching don of on both the sides. Senators Rick gave Lon- up only one hit. The White Sox defeated Orioles 18-4 and collected 10 the hits while the allowing none. Five of White Sox players had a perfect day at the bat. In a high scoring afternoon game the Tigers defeated the Red Sox 18-9. The Tiger batters were lead by Guy Mandler who hit the first home run of the season. The Athletics gave the Indians a four run advantage in the first inning, but Scott McFarland settled down and, allowed no hits or runs for the balance of the game. The Athletics went on to win 5-4. American League Teams White Sox Tigers Athletics Yanks Senators Red Sox Orioles Indians wy, 1 1 1 @D 0 League and snowplayed on, cancelling but two games this week in the Intermediate League. The White Sox seem destined to a slow start. Tying their f irst game and loosing a heartbreaker to darkness and a “no contest” ruling. Outstanding this week Cardinal-Giant game with plays. A triple by Malizio was the two fine with the Cards won Intermediate NATIONAL economic problems in a fast chang- wick, Mitchell and Co., accountants for Deerfield Savings, he also has had wide experience with other savings and loan associations. Alumnae ; Standings Phillies Braves Red Legs AMERICAN Orioles Athletics .. Indians White Sox Major NATIONAL LEAGUE Deerfield Savings Allis-Chalmers Pederson Construction Kleinschmidt Pilot Production Duraclean Am-Vets American C. Holding SUNDAY WEEK’S Board Annual The Chi Deerfield, and Highland Park. .... 27. Mrs. Peter Dunn, Section On Our Cover Preparing for Home Economics 4-H classes’ annual achievement night June 2 are the girls on our cover. The event will be held at Zion Lutheran church. The girls are Lauren Werner, Judy Hamilton and Virginia John- son, who -|have demonstrate learned in 4-H what they classes here. DEERFIELD REVIEW June 1, 1961 Vol. 36, No. 13 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 1 Chicago Jack Hoffman, 720 Apple Tree Ln., has been appointed chairman of the home builders’ section of the building trades division of the Combined Jewish Appeal. The division’s share of the fundraising goal is $486,000. Ww. 7 Meet Omega Heads Appeal Thursday, League ... Holds Luncheon Alpha 9-7. League Ath- ing world. Augustine, who has been with Deerfield Savings for about four years, holds a B.S.A. degree from Walton school of Commerce. Formerly associated with Peat, Mar- bases loaded and a sharp double play zipping from Boch to Koetz. The of Georgia, ens, Ga., where representatives of savings and loan associations from 28 states and the District of Columbia attended a National Executive Development school for savings and loan executives. This course, held for two weeks every year, provides intensive study of The Homestead Hotel in Evanston was the scene of the installation of several new officers. Cochairmen of publicity for the group are Mrs. Victor Carnelli, 0 0 Intermediate Daniel K. Augustine, treasurer and comptroller of Deerfield Savings and Loan association, has returned to his desk after two weeks new officers on May 0 Winter winds blew flakes fell but baseball Augustine Area alumnae board held its an.|nual luncheon meeting for old and Standings bie Daniel at the University The Yanks and the Senators opened the American division of the Minor League with a tie game 3-3. The game featured excellent WNNNNNKOm Village of Deerfield use. classification was proposed to the County as a reasonable use to safeguard nearby residential properties in the Village that would be subject May 25, 1961 of Trustees Board this mm and for by-laws. Mrs. Richard Coffey, president of the women’s auxiliary, has announced that the date of the Annual Baseball dance has been set OSS President property floor according to the Association’s PRN pany Deertield Baseball HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 608 Ill. MEM National Editorial Association IHlinois Press Association RESULTS Am-Vets 11, American C Holding 1; Pederson Construction 11, Deerfield Savings 4; TUESDAY Duraclean 9, Am-Vets 8; Kleinschmidt 3 Pederson Construction 3; WEDNESDAY Deerfield Savings 4, Allis-Chalmers 2: FRIDAY Kleinschmidt 6, Duraclean as SATURDAY Pederson Construction 17, American C Holding 0; Deerfield Savings 6, Am-Vet 4. OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 PRNOMNNE County to establish a zoning classification similiar to the Village’s O & R classification, and to rezone a part of the National Brick Com- Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c¢ Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid Ilinois. Unsolicited manuscripts or are sent to the North Shore Papers at the sender’s risk. per — year at Deerfield, Pp news- The North sponsibility, ms the publ loatien of adc mo: Shore G N Thursday, ¥ ) if i June 1, 1961 �Board of Appeals Tests City Order were delayed by a major fire in January, 1960, Podolsky explained. He will lose money if he is required to join the four remaining To Reunite Lots Must Charles Podolsky put back together a lot which he resubdivided into five a year ago? Under Highland Park ordinance, passed since then, the owner of two or more contiguous lots must join them to comply with current zoning before building permits will be issued. Whether enforced the ordinance is currently can being be tested before the zoning board of appeals. The case began Wednesday evening last week, tinued to June Three has Public Podolsky’s cepted and 6. been was city when three the ac- area was zoned for homes on 12,000square-foot lots. It was rezoned to 20,000 in October, after extensive study of the entire east side riparian and ravine area, Three public hearings were held on the rezoning. Podolsky wasn’t represented at the one involving be ; the His fifth for $14,000 and is there. purchase plans and money | CARS ;: En sFORDS = man John Vander Vries and the appeal board that he has $56,000 invested in four of the lots; has building Sizes 4-6X ® | | = Chair- that Cabana Suit ammunition, : a sold appear provide LEASE eve- now to could WE | anyone told they with it would not them : was Podolsky for but Compere = by necessary again; fact, no objection offered lots. tions were on record; his property—in ning. Last week, more Corporation Counsel Thomas Compere was present for the city, to contest the appeal. Neighbors were told that since their objec- aoe Hearings subdivision by the con- lots into two, he asserted. All the immediate neighbors of the property were present and objected to four more lots on the southwest corner of Maple Ave. and Sheridan Rd. All were asked their own lot dimensions, and all said they live on 20,000 square feet or more. Some neighbors were willing to compromise on THUNDERBIRDS 4 8& Budget-wise buys from our huge,newsun’n fungroup FALCONSS HOLMES a & MOTOR CO. + 1909 ST. JOHNS @ Highland Park, III. H+ ID 2-8640 S08 Sun and fun togs—made rugged and right— at prices that save money! You'll love their saucy styling in carefree cords, denims, poplins, and other cottons. You'll marvel at their sturdy wear. Choose several! Any way you figure it—you’ll save! s + : | Ns SSS 04.5 How to Treat the Blister Problem... White or print top, matched shorts, 3-6X. A remarkable new development of Du Pont Research now gives you greater protection against moisture blistering than traditional linseed oil paints. SIMPLY DO THIS: 1—If the old paint has blistered, remove old paint down to bare wood, 2— Prime bare wood with Du Pont 49 Blister Resistant Primer. 3— Cover with one or more coats of Du Pont “Lucite” House Paint. Dries in one hour. Clean up hands and brushes with Blouse and Pedal Pusher 3-6X water. Result—a rich, lovely, low-luster finish of significantly longer life than ordinary linseed oil paints! ee oes Shirt and Shorts Play Set NEW @ian LUCITE’ HOUSE For Wood, ACRYLIC | House Pain DEERFIELD PAINT and GLASS ¥ FOR Woop AND oa HEADQUARTERS PICTURE se |: ring a lionel tens tseaad _ PHONE wi 43 A3c to 83c BEACH 89c to 98c FOR WALLPAPER, GLASS TABLE TOPS, MIRRORS, FRAMES, CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING and ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES 810 Serres plastic swim Inflated 12’ vinyl ball PAINT Stucco or Masonry 24” 3-6X $1.98 HOMES: Oren DAILY 9 A.M. “KRESGE 5-2286 Deerfield Commons _ Thursday, : NO i AY ‘ rial Ee * Tas) June 1, 1961 to 9 P.M. Shopping Center FENCE POOL ue Vinyl Coated Wire Fence Strong Vinyl! Pool Soa SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY. 722 Waukegan Road Page H 19—D 3. �Hostess to Dorcas Members Zion in of the Dorcas Lutheran the son, home 1353 ernoon Scouters’ Weekend church of Golf at Mrs. Ave., circle meet Axel Erik- aft- Some 200 men from widely separated sections of Lake County near Antigo, Wis., this summer. The date for the Scouters’ Week- and end this year has been moved Northeastern Cook will pack sleeping rolis early in June 1:30. trip North May Have Cheaper Air Parcel Post 2-4 of will Tuesday Set for June Shore County bags and bedfor a weekend to camp. DRIVERS! wise getting things ready for the vanguard of 1,500 Boy Scouts who will attend the North Shore Area Council’s Camp Ma-Ka-Ja- Wan TURNER'S weekend The first readjustment of international air parcel post rates since 1948 for mail from the United States to 156 foreign destinations has been revealed by Postmaster Sheahan. work crews are all Cook County vol- piece handling costs and by reductions in transportation at the North Shore Area Office, 724 Vernon Ave., —VE 5-4125 or 4124. 1-HOUR you stand. Call today! HENRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1383 STATE eke FARM Automobile insurance Ca, Sr JUNE ~, Council Glencoe the 13th attic fell many the weekend through the of the ceiling. parts of the world. For example: Postage for a two pound package to Australia at present is $10.51 but, under the proposed change, postage on the same On the parcel would be only $6.98. the other hand, postage for same package bound for Mexi- co is now $1.90 creased to $2.66. The pareel and will be in- volume of international post has jumped from air % million pounds in 1949, the first full year of operation, to more than 21% million pounds today. The public is invited to address comments to the Post Office De- partment within 30 days. know that... MONEY . When a group of people discuss TV prograins and personaMties, you'll always notice that they get around to the fabulous money that is paid to certain actors. A seasoned star will get $100,000 for a single one hour effort. Just a personal appearance for a few minutes demands $20,000. For us that struggle along with numerous payment booklets in the desk drawer, these figures are colossal to say the least. But, let’s look on the other side of this so-called rosy business. According to a public survey, the average actor earns $750 per year. He must hold a side job to get by. Of course, this big dough keeps him struggling and reaching for the big time that so few ever reach. So, the next time you watch these expensive actors, think of the thousands that mever reach it. And if the TV picture is distorted or hazy, and the audio is poor, remember TURNER’S TV-LAB. This is where we shine. Fast and good TV maintenance at a reasonLacy por - » » guaranteed. Phone WI State Farm Mutual rewards Nllinois families with new rate cuts... new benefils... new safeguard against cancellation due to accidents! Find out how Phone: BIG to ing Did you MARTY 697 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1401 — DEERFIELD TV’S costs communities. Registration by adult Scouters who want to aid in the annual camp maintenance project may be made By William Turner proposed by Day, to take effect July 1, would result in increased postage for lighter weight parcels, in many cases, and decreases in postage for heavier weight parcels. These changes are generally necessitated by increased unteer Scouters of the North Shore Area Council which includes. approximately western Lake County, the North Shore from Lake Bluff to Wilmette and other northeast- ern TV-LAB Foreign Rates The new rates, Postmaster General Ceiling Mel Ames, foreman for Marlen Construction Co. on a new house at 1152 Thorntree Ln., told Highland Park police someone explor- back to June 2, 3, 4. Tilden Batchelder of Libertyville, Council Camping Chairman, announced. The weekend usually has been scheduled early in May, but unexpected cold chilled Scouters and dumped wet snow on activities last year. This was a principal reason for switching to a more temparate month this year. The men who volunteer for the Instead of enjoying a leisurely few days of fishing, campfires, and talk, they’ll be pounding nails, fixing hinges, trimming tree branches too near power lines, painting, fixing plumbing, cleaning and other- Falls Through . your apparel can be superbly dry-cleaned and be ready for you, completely odor-free, in just one hour? Your soiled garment can be restored to its original beauty by expert craftsmen, and we’re willing to guarantee your satisfaction. Why not get the complete story of this amazing advance in the field of dry-cleaning. Stop in and see this new equipment in action. You’re welcome any- time. “Pardon me, Mrs. Jones, but ONE HOUR MARTINIZING could do a much better those trousers!’ job of NE Houp pressing TIARTUNZNG Open Daily 7:30 A.M. - 6:30 Saturdays 8:00 A.M. = 6:00 IS: BUSTIN 708 Rd. Deerfield the most in DRY CLEANING P.M. Deerfield WI 5-9793 P.M. OUT ALL OVER’ é ae F: WOODLAND PARK: Charming Colonial ranch with 3 BRs, lovely living rm, with Colonial fireplace, panelled dining rm., large kitchen, ex- DEERFIELD: A jewel-like home—it fairly sparkles—so tastefully decorated & well maintained. Face Just a good iron shot to the RIVERWOODS: country club & a minute or so from the tollway. A wonderful home for a large family—-7 rms., 4 twin BRs, 2 stunning baths w/vanities, large fully equipped kitchen. Youngsters will adore the Huge: S4°xZ frees frist... ig.c's .....$41,500 scaped to preserve its pristine lightful bird sanctuary. 4-5 naturalness. friends in de- BRs, 2+ baths, fam. rm., din. rm., air cond, ............-- $53,000 YEARS SERVICE oi” UY 735 and TYSON, Inc. H 20—D TINA enclosed delightful patio & large yard, as scined canap tha seca sseebooenens $25,500 Quinlan. Quintan Page OO) rm., 2 WEST BANNOCKBURN: Enjoy the four seasons in large luxury home, 2 wooded acres land- SF IRB overlooking living awnings, car kitchen, spacious w/permanent cellent traffic pattern, thermopane. Wooded site 75’x200’ in area of custom homes and friendly neighbors $23,750 Thrill to songs of our feathered gar., brick 4 Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open DEERFIELD: An unusual a brick home in this price school & bus; amount of space range. 8 rms., living rm., din. rm., 4 BRs family rm. 27'x15', kitchen GIEEE walking 3 baths, 19’x10’. distance for large panelled Close to to village shop- CORT IEG: Aosta vinta euinalb ataekiaiee $32,500 DEERFIELD: A beautiful rural setting will be yours with this all brick ranch and its 2 car attached garage on 14 acre. Carpeted living rm., din. rm., kftchen w/eating area, fam. rm., plus rec. rm. w/fpl. One block fromy school and DUS HLAMEDORO TION, iecadincctateoaetond $24,000 ano Tys Weekdays ON,, Inc 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 : Sa = eeSecamront DEERFIELD: Excellent location for the family’s varied daily activities—no need for chauffeuring. 2 story brick with attractive living rm. w/fpl., din. rm., kit. w/brkfst. spot, 4 BRs (two panelled), 2 baths, for summer leisure. $36,500 Just reduced. DEERFIELD: No need to cope with of mud. Lawn is in and beautiful! to dig—no porch rec. rm., and a sernd. evergreens to plant, a season No holes owner per- formed that labor of love. Other extras you'll treasure—storms, screens, fireplace. Colonial, 8 rms., 4 BRs, 22 baths, gar., bsmt. $32,900 WIndsor UNiversity 5-3750 9-1112 Thursday, June 1, 1961 �Expert on Greek Art Is Speaker At Library June 7 To Have Luncheon For CJA Fund A public lecture on ‘Masterpieces of Greek Art’ to be given by the author, the Rev. Raymond V. Schoder, S.J., will be presented Wednesday evening, June 7 at 8 o’clock at the Highland Park Public Library under the auspices of the Highland Park Associates of the Women’s Board of the Art Institute. An authority on classical literature and archaeology, the Rev. Father Schoder is professor of classical languages at Loyola University and author of a new volume, “Masterpieces of Greek Art,” a book that has been translated into seven languages. The. Jesuit scholar’s lecture will be illustrated with some of the 8,000 slides he took in preparation for his book. A past Fulbright professor of Greek Art and Archaeology at the University of Nijmegen, Netherlands, he has also taught a course in classical archaeology for teachers at the Vergilian Society of American School at Cumae, Italy. The 30 members of the Associate’s course in Greek Study taught by Joshua Kind, Northwestern University art historian, will be part of the group hearing the Rev. Father Schoder. Tickets for admission may be purchased by the public at the door, according to the program chairman, Mrs. Saul Bernstein, 1411 Waverly Rd., Highland Park. The North Shore special gifts luncheon of the Combined Jewish Appeal Women’s Division will begin at noon, Friday, June 9 The Pavillon, According to Mrs. Samuel Bergman, Glencoe, Chairman FOR FOR N. of the CJA North Shore Special Gifts Committee, “guests at this luncheon are expected to make a minimum gift of $100 combined Jewish The guest Gerda to Chicagoland’s Appeal.” speaker Weissman will be Mrs. Klein “All of My Life.” The vice-chairmen author of of the North Shmikler is a member group of selected business of the execu- tives designated to impor- tant executive positions Federal of a event assume Government national of a in in the emergency. national the event In the emergency, BDSA would provide the of a production agency. nucleus Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Sidney Platt, 25 Sheridan a : Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Beauty SALON Avenue ID EXPERIENCED 2-1603 OPERATORS 4 Road. RD Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Shore Special Gifts Committee include Mrs, David Axelrod, 387 Moraine, Mrs. Gerald G. Bolotin, 215 Pine Point; Mrs. Norman Joffee, 546 Green Bay; and Mrs. SIE: Ou re Sniuthoak for Coffee ... served Continental Thursday, 11 Friday and CAFE Coll a.m. COFFEE 1888 Sheridan Road Highland Park in Style Saturday to Closing KOFFIE... served in sophisticated P ORCE | Speedwriting TYPING at Gilbert Shmikler, vice-president and secretary of the Illinois Glove Co., Skokie, participated in a National Defense Executive Reserve Conference in Washington called by the Business and Defense Services Administration of the U.S. Department of Commerce, May 23 and 24. LAIN Comme Is TYPING Attends Conference In Washington No. Shofe Women PERSONAL BUSINESS SECRETARIAL OR sHortHand SCHOOL GREGG USE SHORTHAND STENOGRAPHIC (6 weeks) (days only) ACCOUNTING Day and Evening Classes BEGIN ANY MONDAY EXCEPT SPEEDWRITING CLASSES WHICH BEGIN JUNE 12, 26; JULY 10, 24; AUGUST 7, 21 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 W. H. Callow, Sherman Ave. UN Prin. 4-3004 The new and delightful ways to have your coffee: D. “Coffee break” E. Turkish PRESCRIPTION MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION L. Sylvester, R.Ph. 35 years experience Jerry Brody, R.Ph. 20 years experience HE IS Henry Stine, R.Ph. 45 years experience Three Registered Pharmacists Total of 100 Years Experience Rogers Pharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ‘Thursday, June 1, 1961 iN A. Cafe diablo B. Viennese C. Hawaiian G, Irish H. Cafe au lait I, Espresso. An elegant collection for serving gourmet coffees. A “round-the-clock” variety of very, very correct white porcelain coffee vessels plus 1. the Basic Coffee Server and 2. the Demi Server fitted with colorful silk damask “obi” wrapper. All created by famous American designer... LaGardo Tackett, and all handsomely gift packed. ID 3-1212 A. Diablo C/S—6 for $6.00 * B. Tall Demitasse C/S—6 for $5.00 * C. Tall Icer—6 for $6.00 D. Java Mug—6 for $7.50 * E. Turkish C/S—6 for $4.00 * F. New Dinner C/S—6 for $7.50 G. Irish C/S—6 for $7.00 »* H. Continental Coffee Set (Ashtray) C/S—3 Pc. Set $3.00 I. Espresso C/S—6 for $7.00 * 1. Eight Cup Server $8.00 * 2.6 Cup Demi Server $7.00 (not shown) Sugar & Creamer Set $2.50 haben x —rrrrcttp SISTITTT x THA NO F. Cappucino Come in and see our lovely new collection appropriate for a multitude of international coffees... with each purchase receive your FREE copy of “SERVE COFFER ... INTERNATIONAL STYLE”, Contains over 20 recipes for exotic coffees and how Yadd|\\| to serve them. ID 3-0300 Page H 21—D 5. �ee YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ) BEER DREWRYS q retemmpn am (OLLGICCHA ALFG 59 prcoany hare i } nbreakable, is i @ Ses colors. a ssortec d in pare Pudi ame C ~~ REPUTATION to Limit Quantitie Self-Servize! THUR. thrs SUN. SALE ai) 744 Northbrook — Road | 1975 Cherry Lane Discount Prices *.%.4 fe » ais [= » Di ra Reserved ni in Deerfield, Waukegan lightwet sat t, snag- -proof. omes Bushsizes 2" sgt gee | La sent Basket witha Right 12-ounce ‘size throw-away boftles........ Round ePaivednviene t Ribbon Blue Pabst : i | DRUGS p - Nhe 2 METRECAL seg im S , Liquid type, 8-ounce cans. Ui REGULARLY $2.09 i we i i\ 6 3 [s $3: Liquid : Detergent Mm OCC Sustrite” 4 ap ‘ ar IGE CREAM Walgreens, — Cw aE Di y "Society ma fara we ‘ Fe 1,000" TOILET TISSUE 441°) Regular 49c Pack q $e 4 roll REGULAR 31 400 FACIAL TISSUES eae ALUMINUM esis "Chefline” 25-ft. roll. Z) FOIL WRAP @ B setcees 2.3] ADMIRAL RADIO ey Cc 1 Reg 20¢ 3 Non-breakable plastic. Charcoal grey. . feo pats pa wo need b ene ad ‘ Ss Tre, at. ie Rollers ‘sia $ Fr cE IE ry it pci Mea —sturdy 2” saran. “® INFLATABLE MATTRESS mm te , . Speed Shave : wap. . w, ~e 77 ren wey. i R. - WwW,—_— 41.00 60° finest quality. QT. sy 3 i. Ne Ke ‘Toiletrie Pay _—— , Home | brand, YOUR 100mg. el | ss, 93°) Large ~ ; “m $1.56 KODACOLOR Iced A ; Bottle 100 98 , Tea es i Ve Ray BUYS at your Walgreen MORE Drug Store size. : $1.25 List Price! —_—— economy B.. al see —6© BS vw'® fl SANITARY NAPKINS Webster Golden Wedding—Dutch Master President—Bock Foo —El Producto Puritanos Finos. KARAAAC ANY 39: DOLLAR 59¢ Eech? Pack 48 "Nuvel' \ FLASHBULBS Save on miniature 120, 620 and 127 rolls.. Now . : ‘onl LIST M.2's. packs @ 60 c of 12 y ren eee Pack of 200 ENVELOPES REG. of PNA $1.05, Mineral Oil and Office Standard size for less! , [5c REG. . { forms a medicated film. . Chocolate $1 foo a as. =| For Home Hay Res. 68¢, to f : *Harantee b instant Ovaltine =» Fe oz. push-button lather. ax On * CIGARS Phi 100°s ni tube, Reg. OR de 31c. Sh 2 1-ounce SP esc T eer L +95... a pe — ae a a: me Freezone for Corns Regular or menthol. 10 Kec < Rg’ fun betoe ie 99 4 3, 1H} Zinc Oxide Ointment e 2 A: ; F ice rigs Gril lite i For cold drinks PO-DO 3 | $2.95 quality. For sunning, floating 98c Paper Gups 88° 3 “Lakeside” Why 24-in. GRILL | Pour Spout | ALUMINUM f AT SAVINGS! | Gallon pe WEB CHAIR 9GYs 76 “ i eat : 4 Aor Deep inner stopper .. | baked enamel finish x N 4-4 COTTON BALLS F Plus 88 ~~ FT G oo BE ccteserit PACK of 250 | pene Crank it up, down. Move on aq wheels a Baby and Cosmetic Use... Te For GA Selig Brush mend ot Re 31.0... 00. stipes i [e -~ . Party ! the Deluxe Quality SHERBET & ounce—for A) tall, cool: [Som Fag > | 25c Glass Sundae Dish Finish a TOILET SEAT at SAVINGS! Compare Choice decorator colors . ‘Now te $5.95 of caly. 60 (| | . �iy ly | Chicagoland alumnae of Clarke land Park Hospital who attended | College, Dubuque, Ia., will hold a the Silver Anniversary Luncheon tri-purpose spring luncheon on of the Chicago Hospital Council June 3 at 12:30 p.m. at 666 N. were: Mrs. L. M. McAlvany, 2640 Lake Shore Dr., according to Mrs. James Smith, 665 Thacker, Des Forest Glen, Deerfield, the Highpresident of the North land Park Hospitals selection of Plaines, Side Chicago Clarke Club. Patient of the Year; Mrs. Theodore Rehn, 175 Belle, Highland Park, The luncheon will serve to fete President of the Highland Park June graduates of Clarke living in Hospitals Woman’s Auxiliary; Mrs. the Chicago area, to welcome pros» Harvey Cornelius, 2104 Park Lane, pective freshmen and their moth- | Highland Park, Director of the ers and to reunite local alumnae. Highland Park Hospital VolunOver 1,000 Clarke alumnae teers; Mrs. Tony Guglieimi 522 ithroughout Chicago and suburbs | Chicago, Highland Park: Mrs. are divided into three local clubs. | Marge Swansen, Director of Nurses, Highland Park Hospital, Mrs. Barbara McGivern, 347 Elm Place, Don Mensinger, Director of The Development, Highland Park Hospital; O, C. Ayres, Director of Housekeeping, Highland Park Hospital; Ken Eckliff, Purchasing Director, Highland Park Hospital | . Shop and A. G. Ballenger. president of A quaint littl antique shop where you .the Highland Park Hospital. will be pleased to find the unusual in daughter DeGrazias, “OUR CHILDREN NEED THE BEST OF TEACHING!” You Say Birch- wood, Wilmette, was ticketed for improper passing after a_ colli- 776 Dean, was among the Mundelein College seniors cited at special honors day May 25. Miss DeGrazia received an award for her work in speech, and also as a member of Kappa Gamma Pi, national scholastic and activity honor society of Catholic women’s colleges. sion on Green Bay Rd. just north of Oakwood Ave. Thursday evening last week.. The right front of her car the left rear of one driven Lawrence Gunther of Sawyer Ave., Chicago, Park police report. At the luncheon they will be joined by 34 new graduates and 70 incoming students. Local Clarkites serving on the luncheon committee are Miss Kathryn Holland, 544 Onwentsia, and Mrs. Allen Dorfman, 1268 Sheridan Rd. Gas Pedal hit by 4207 N. Highland pedal removed from his CREATIVE TEACH- ENCE you'll your friends about. FOR INFORMATION write to Sight & SOUND LANGUAGE STUDIO, 706 Glencoe Road, Glencoe, I. Or phone VE 5-0978 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Gone Harold Schecter of 454 Burton Ave. came out of the Aleyon Theater Sunday night to find the ac- celerator car. How About Yourself? foo OooonoUucgooc High- DeGrazia, Eugene of 2734 B}\ the Janet the Taradash ) from Miss of Jeanette ( Representatives In Reunion Crash on Green Bay at College | Aid Honors ee Anniversary Meet Receives Mundelein go0goouc Clarke College of ( | Local Alosadas Represented at oNnoOooonoD0G0N00 Local Hospital Is Buy and hold U.S. Savings Bonds. Antique past twenty-five activity was years in IT CAN glassware, silver, china, bric - a - brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. W. H. LINCOLN Appraiser & Auctioneer One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Il. hospital | Shore Summer Reading Tutoring Begins June Program ¢ Study :ee oe—— Math. Methods h GARAGE i ension Ve FCC * es COMPANY 701 PLEASANT AVE. ° PH: ID Invitations * Personalized Stationery LANDSCAPING ASK US ABOUT TREE i Contact | RAVINIANU RSERIES Established | Office | and i 1885 des: 7 Nen Introducing a new Now is the time Ce DORMANT DISPOSAL FRED ACTUAL Siza We have all of the newest types. H.0.V., you know, was one of the two pioneers in the successful development of contact lenses in this country. Here your contacts are custom made, especially for you, from start to finish in our own laboratory by expert technicians. And with your House of Vision eontact lenses go unlimited service and genuine solicitous attention for aa long as yoa wear them. > Teh “y 1683 Catch Septic ee Tanks CENTRAL Leading Pumped SHERIDAN Official Watch Service yoy DRAPERIES * Catch Basins Pumped Residential - Commercial 454 Central ID 2-2883 On BUSINESS | We Custom Draperies * * Slip Covers * Bed Spreads Make Upholstery * Carpets ° Custom Furniture in Opties 890 Linden Ave. Hubbard BUSINESS Fast Jewelry Inspector PARK, Pleating — Belts ILL. Buttons —- Hand Bound 2-2028 G Machine Button Holes Vogue Designers for the North * Notary Western R.R. Fabric Shop 722 Main Evanston 591A Roger 4-3034 FOR SALE: 11,786 SALESMEN* SERVICES Who w.!l work 24 hours a day 7 days a week canvassing all homes Neat 2-0650 * Bookkeeping @ Mimeographing Pick-up & Delivery ID 2-3430 Woods Public Sweaters, etc. SERVICE Tope Transcriptions Dependable ID * Secretarial SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, UNiversity & FABRICS a Smile * Refuse * Rubbish DRESSMAKERS’ REPAIR HIGHLAND ID HIGHLAND * With * Septic Tanks Watch. R epair Craftsmen and Park and ntons TELEPHONE and Highland & . FIREPLA af Williams Ave. in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Vernon *This is the circulation that your ad on this page For Space Reservation Phone: iD Township. will receive. 2-4500 n Thursday, wat Be CORNER cutter Over 40 Years 391 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PaRk 616 CHURCE ST., EVANSTON 486 NORTH WABASH 4VE., CHICAGO Oxno%¥ a i Basins Serving House of Vision 2 Road Dependable Service Is Our Quality ee Craftsmen Deerfield SERVICE MONOGRAMMING | Lod 2-2079 2-8917 ape ee SERVICE ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 JEWELER — WATCH GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL let's talk about itl Phone for appointment. The ID ID Phones: PATCHING A. COLEMAN COMPANY Washing BERNARDI Cards WING'S TREE EXPERTS TRIMMING Road SERVICE Phone SPRAY T° mn” ——=«dPOWERR SPRAYING Deerfield MTT mT power stump to order DUTCH ELM CONTROL isto ated Deerfield Wall BONDED ) Oe cee Nursery WI 5-0035 West Reasonable Rates Excellent References Free Estimates DISPOSAL WING'SLicensedTREE EXPERTS by the State Inc. . ® @ @ EXPERTS INSURED | lenses 2-7717 * Business — PAINTING SEALING & Loke Bluff Wedding ; e INS ERTING & DECORATING INTERIOR - EXTERIOR POSTAGE METERING FOLDING Mimeographing «+ Adv. Inserts Imprinted MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED e¢ PHOTO COPYING Automatic Addressing by Name. Covering: Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest Approved HI 6-5080 5-4248 PAINTING Fast, Automatic Machine-Production ADDRESSING OPERATORS SERVICE SERVICES J & K ADDRESSING & LETTER SHOP, INC. 1 Yr. Guarantee RCA SHOP “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” | ° U.L. Approved Remedial All Levels Diagnostic Testing Individuals or Small Groups Junior High Schoo} Thru College prasemang oe DOOR * * Reviewing ¢ e LETTER RCA RADIO CONTROLLED Center 19 & July 25 e Reading = BE DONE given. ELECTRONICS North Sie WH Lincoln The luncheon was held at the Pick-Congress hotel in Chicaco, The “Patient of the Year’ and the “Employee of the Year” were honored and a presentation of the ae ~ ANTIQUES \ a A Ee June ‘3 oR SN Se pn a y ee et 1, i 1961 Page H 23—D 7 taht �5 PP Directory HOLY j CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ‘ Bee : vas a. S 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 12:15, and Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- sions. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH nee yt Rev. Vernon 4 Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 am. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. | THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 am, and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. _ High and on School Growp meets at 9:45 alternate Sunday evenings. a.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 oer service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunday School, 9 a.m. 8T. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Rev. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling t LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. a Sd Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., :30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. DEERFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 THURSDAY 7:45 tw Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. Church school. 7 pm. Pilgrim Fellowship. GRACE iene a For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Alden Cts. - Rev. Richard F. Mellor, Interim Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. Membership—WI 5-5203 Rev. Fred H. Conger, Pastor Membership—WI1 5-5502 SUNDAY, June 4 9:30 a.m. Church school, children two high school. Adult Bible class. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship coffee. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. Sitters for children will be provided. 3 pm. Reception for Rev. and Mrs. 4 er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Meldahl, 880 Portwine Rd. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone WI 5-5070 Rabbi David Cederbaum y Cantor Jerome Frazes i FRIDAY Oneg 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service, ollowing service. ~ SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious school. es 11 am. Hebrew school. ta) Board of Directors meetings are the ia first Wednesday of every month. general meetings of every month. are the second Sisterhood Monday QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS ag eh David Stickney, Lake Forest Clerk SUNDAY es 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. oa 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path A School Library in Lake Forest. : For information call WIndsor 5-1774. Thursday evening, June at On the regular monthly meeting of the A.L.C.W. Luth- Zion of 8, devotions following church, eran by Pastor Paul Berggren, the memcircles will of the various bers “June, Brides,” with “mock” wedding father of Refreshments hour will and C.W. bride. with a conclude will also fellowship the evening, conclude meetings the to down the trap- the all — bride from pings, “poor” hilarious truly a of Month the present, until the A.L. fall. The newly organized circles will hold initial meetings under their new schedules in June, then to recess until the fall. Pastor's At Class Sunday Graduates Exercises The North Suburban Evangelical Free church, 200 County Line, Rd. has announced graduation ex- ercises of the pastor’s instruction class of 1961, on Sunday, June 4, at 10:45 a.m. Miss Patricia Hedstrom, High- land Park, Miss Rose Marie berg, 839 Todd Northbrook and Ct., Ted Stern- Scot Krause, Powell, 2735 Forest Glen, members of the class have completed a year of Bible study under the teaching of Rev. Vernon E. Olson, pastor. Each stu- dent will participate in the service, and will be given a life verse, Bible and message Diploma, by the followed by a pastor, Early Service Planned For Summertime At Washburn Church Hold Reception For Incoming Pastor |Of Methodist Church During burn the summer, the Congregational Wash- church in Half Day will have a service of worship at 8:30 a.m. This service will be three in length quarters of an hour and the worshippers welcome to wear golfing clothes. are gardening and Church school classes and worship will continue to be offered at 9:30 am. during the summer. The and 11 a.m. church school classes worship service will be dis- continued Rev. tor of until fall. Lewis Wakeland, the pasthe Washburn church, has explained that the church adjusts its schedule for the summertime* but continues to make its serv- ices available World Tuesday to the Service people. Meets In Lee Home For Pot-Luck Lunch « The women’s society of world service of the Bethlehem Evangelical United church will meet Tuesday, June 6, at the home of Mrs. George Lee, 850 Forest: Ave., J a Monthly Meet \Ground Breaking e Hold At Zion Lutheran At Trinity Slated For Sunday At 3 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, June 1 8 p.m. 4-H Club achievement night at Zion church. 8 p.m. A.L.C.W. board meeting at_ the home of Mrs. Robert N. Pearson, 502 Radcliffe Cir. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH FRIDAY, June 2 Trinity United Church of Christ 8 p.m. 4-H Club achievement night at (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister the church; Pastor Berggren will give the ‘will hold its ground breaking cereRev. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister invocation. mony on Sunday, June 4 at 3 p.m. : 801 Rosemary Terrace SATURDAY, June 3 Church—WI1 5-0078 9:30 a.m. High school youth instruction The program will begin at the Parsonage—WI 5-2221 class, preparatory to church membership. present church with a congrega1861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 SUNDAY, June 4 THURSDAY, June 1 tional meeting where the architect First Sunday after Trinitv 8 p.m. Women’s Guild board. 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. will present his final drawing for SATURDAY, June 3 9 a.m. Family worship service with Holy 7:30 p.m. Couples club treasure hunt. approval. The congregation then Communion. Church school for children SUNDAY, June 4 three years old thru 7th grade; eighth grad- will proceed to the new church 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine ers to attend worshin service. Cry room worship. Dedication of Ten Talents and site near the new high school in facilities available during this service. recognition of Acolytes. 10:45 a.m. Family worship service with the Scatterwood subdivision of 9:30 am. Church school classes for chilfor Holy Communion. Church school nursery (2 yr. old) through 6th grade and Wyatt and Coons. dren three years old thru 7th grade: eighth adults. graders to attend worshin service. Bus LeRoy Berning, Lake Forest, 10:55 a.m. Church school ciasses for transportation is provided for this service nursery (2 yr. old) through high school, of the church council only. Please contact the church office for president MONDAY, June 5 schedule. will preside at the congregational 6:30 p.m. Men’s softball. MONDAY, June 5 meeting and then turn the ground TUESDAY, June 6 vs. Bethlehem 6:30 n.m. Softball—Zion 1 p.m. W.S.W.S. at the home of Mrs. breaking ceremonies over to Richat Woodland Park sonth George Lee, 850 Forest Ave. 7:30 p.m. Deerfield Pioneers 4-H_ Agriard Evans, Deerfield, chairman of 7:30 p.m. Council of administration. cultural group meeting at the church, unWEDNESDAY, June 7 the building committee. Officers der the direction of Ray Schneider. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. of the various organizations of the TUESDAY, June 6 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troov 150. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH church will participate in the 8 p.m. Meeting of the board of adminis1250 Waukegan Road ground breaking. tration. Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor WEDNESDAY. June 7 Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 They are: Mrs, Paul Buller, 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. We Preach Christ Highland Park, president of the Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, June 8 Women’s Guild, Mrs. Paul Shipley, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the A.L.C.W THURSDAY, June 1 at the church. Program: “June, the month 8 p.m. Advisory committee meeting. Lake Forest, superintendent of of Brides,’ mock wedding with all the SUNDAY, June 4 the church school, Henry Schwen930 a.m. Sunday school classes for all trappings. from bride down to the “Poor father of the bride.’ Refreshments and so- necker, ages and nurseries for the young. Highland Park, chairman cial hour to follow program. Pastor Berg10:45 a.m. Worship service. Communion of the plans and construction comgren will give the devotions. will be observed. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. mittee and Joyce Sticken, Deer8:45 p.m. Young Peoples singspiration at TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST field, president of the youth felCalvary Baptist church of Evanston. 638 Waukegan Road MONDAY, June 5 Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister lowship. 6:30 p.m. Associational meeting at AirParsonage—1139 Fimwond Ave. The proposed new church will port Baptist church. Each family is to take Telephone WI 5-5050 a covered dish for the dinner hour. Rev. include a fellowship hall, educaTHURSDAY. June 1 Tom Younger, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist 1:30 p.m. Afternoon circle. tional wing and sanctuary. This church of Fort Wayne, Ind., will be the guest speaker, presenting the challenge of FRIDAY, June 2 has been a long awaited day for 8 p.m. Deacons meeting. new churches. Trinity United Church which was SATURDAY. June 3 3:45 p.m. Cherub choir. organized June, 1959 and has been FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST SUNDAY, June 4 meeting in the church at 638 155 Deerfield Road 10 a.m. Worship. Waukegan Rd. 10 a.m. Church school for all ages. SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. and 3 p.m. Congregational meeting Church Children are cared for during It is hoped that the new church ground breaking. service. will be ready for dedication by 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. MONDAY, June 5 For pupils up to 20 years: of age. 4 p.m. Cherub choir. next Easter. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— WEDNESDAY, June 7 8 p.m, Including testimonies of healing 8 p.m. Sunday school teachers at parthrough Christian Science. sonage. All are welcome to attend these services THURSDAY, June 8 and to use the reading room. For further 8 p.m. Church council. information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Rev. Hugh Jeffers, LESSON-SERMON Minister of Christian Education the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be All ministers of the Deerfield Manse—1218 Walden Lane heard at all Christian Science churches area churches and Village officials Church phone—WI 5-0560 Sunday. Manse phone—WI 5-0107 Readings from the King James Version of as well as all who are interested the Bible will include this verse from RevTHURSDAY, June 1 in meeting the Rev. and Mrs. choir rehearsal elation (4): “Thou art worthy, O Lord, to 4:30 p.m. Westminster receive glory and honour and power; for (6th, 7th and 8th graders). Fred H. Conger have been invited thou hast created all things, and for thy FRIDAY, June 2 attend a reception given by pleasure they are and were created.” 7:15 p.m. Couples club progressive din- to One of the correlative passages to be ner. the congregation of the Christ read from “Science and Health with Key SUNDAY, June 4 Methodist church at the home of to the Scrivtures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Morning worship states (p. 207): “There is but one primal and church school. Nursery for children 1, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Meldahl, 880 cause. Therefore there can be no effect 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten and classes from any other cause, and there can be for all other grades through high school. Portwine Rd., Deerfield, from 3 to no reality in aught which does not vroEighth grade Communicants will be re- 5 p.m. on Sunday, June 4. ceed from this great and only cause.” ceived by congregation at 10 and 11:30 Rev. Conger will conduct his The Golden Text is from Psalm 72: services. “Blessed be the Lord God, the God of 9 a.m. Leadership training classes. first Sunday service in Deerfield Israel, who only doeth wondrous things.” 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. at 11 am. at the Maplewood MONDAY, June 5 school, He will also hold Adult 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Bible class at 9:30 a.m. and will 3:45 p.m. Communicants class. The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector pro- be available for visitation 6:30 p.m. Women’s business and at the The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate fessional circle. The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant 10:30 a.m. coffee fellowship. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. Rectory Telephonce—WIndsor 5-1881 Mrs. Harriett Baker and Miss 8 p.m. Building committee. Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 TUESDAY, June 6 Ruth Marquis of the Women’s DAILY: 6:30 p.m. Young Women’s business and 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and evening Guild will be in charge of servprofessional circle. prayer. 8 p.m. Christian education committee. ing. Mrs. David Elmgren is chairTHURSDAY, June 1 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. 7:30 p.m. Boy Stouts. man of the refreshment commitWEDNESDAY, June 7 SUNDAY, June 4 9 a.m. Women’s Prayer group. tee. Greeters for the afternoon 8 am. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible study. 9:30 am. Holy Communion — church reception will be Mr. and Mrs. 3:45 p.m. 7th grade communicants class. and nursery care. 4:45 p.m. 7th grade communicants class. William Tallent, Mr. and Mrs. church 11:15 a.m. Morning prayer 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. school and nursery care. Carl Skoglund and Mr. and Mrs. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 2 p.m. Assembly of the Brotherhood of Carl Kuether. St.. Andrew. NORTH SHORE MONDAY; June 5 UNITARIAN CHURCH Afternoon—Girl Scouts. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister TUESDAY, June 6 Woodland Park School Ferry Hall Chapel 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild—baby sitter. Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Lake Forest WEDNESDAY, June 7 Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. For Information Call WI 5-3332 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Church School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. THE NORTHERN SUBURBAN 11 a.m. Church Service. BAPTIST CHURCH WASHBURN (An American Baptist Church) B’NAI TORAH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Oak Lane School, Midway Road A United Church of Christ Northbrook East On Route 22 in Half Day CR 2-4623 Sholom Singer, Rabbi Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Rev. Donald E. Thurston, Pastor SUNDAY: Religious School, Saturday and Sunday SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. Worship service. mornings. 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and 9:30 a.m. Church school and worship. FRIDAY adults. A nursery is provided for small children 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. 11 am. Worship Service for yourg during the 9:30 a.m. service. Telephone WI Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon. people and adults. Extended session for §-4179 for additional information. For information call WlIndsor 5-5466. children. for a pot-luck 12:45 buffet luncheon at p.m. . The program, ‘Convention Echoes” will be a report of the annua WSWS convention in Kankakee, May which 9-11. was held Mrs, Mar- rion Steige, Jr., will present the report in conjunction with Mrs. Veon Zeck, local delegates to the convention. 4 Mrs. Gene Kupt will present de‘ votions for the group. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” = SAVINGS MEAN SECURITY AND YOU GET MORE Q% BANKSY HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Page H 24—D 8 PARK IDiewood 2-7800 Thursday, June 1, 1961 Sh ‘aang ty ye tig wee �is ace GN ca Pee ae RES ERS OME ee OE e AR OPER pecan i ia ACE ye ee tl pee ommon Froblents | Of Teaching English Aired At Meeting Wednesday, May 17, French > German to Whitney and INTENSIVE COURSES: 10 hours per week REGULAR COURSES: 2 or 4 hours per week Private lessons or small group. Special classes for children. Open 9:30-9:30. Free introductory lesson Paine. Elementary and SCHOOL to and Ralph Nash, right, president of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club, presents films to Charles A. Page, council leadership training chairman of the North Shore Area council of Boy Scouts of America. The community service committee of the Rotary club has helped the council to purchase the 1960-61 National Council visual aid package plan, which is available to boy scout units in the area. Secondary Teaching Audio-Visual Aids English. Toni stock council, an organization of school administrators, The purpose of such a meeting is to increase the degree of articulation between the grade and high schools and to seek solution through tion. At be problems discussion and cooperaa later date meetings will held other of common for areas all of teachers in the instruction. Osterman In Toledo For Product Seminar Joseph T. Osterman of Deerfield and central regional sales manager of The Electric Autolite Company, will be attend in Toledo special this week product to seminars being conducted at the company’s engineering center. Latest technological strides incorporated in company electrical products will be described by research and development engineers. New design alterators, starting motors and generators are in- Smale and respectively equipment field Peggy Mund- received first Other stories and poems which were selected for publication were: “Messieur Arbre’ (Mr. Tree) by Anita Briggs; ‘“‘L’Histoire d’un Ours” (Story colm Branch; of a Bear) by Mal‘Place’ a poem by W. has Evanston, 1405 elected NORTH Valley vice dent of the Dads’ Association of Denison university at its recent spring meeting in Granville, O. THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & : y if SERVICE Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will | personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. customs South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Peter Miller; ‘Juillet a Paris” (July in Paris) by Henry Johnson; “Le Meilleur Ami d’un Garcon” (A Boy’s Best Friend) by Linda Prouty; “Quand le Printemps Vient a’ma Fourmiliere” (When Spring Comes to My Anthill) by Susan Holliday. | 1 Memorial Chapels i= The selections which appeared in the booklet were selected by a student committee of four and the teacher Miss Jenis Stevens. * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area e Perfect accommodations The ners ¢ Convenient to North ¢ Parking adjacent to building I first were and second selected by prize winthe French If You Have GARDEN for small or large attendance Shore and Downtown Chicago classes, Reasonable 18th COMPANY|) Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J i a 3-5400 a own consultation home SUBURBAN Surprise SHORE Call Midway Northshore Garden of Memories A Davis St. Beecceecooece Severs eseesseneoeseve AND presi- His daughter, Dorinda, is member of the junior class. 518 GReenleaf 5-4341 Funaral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 President Bolton, been | Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 LANGUAGES ; ape ¢ Funeral repre- sentatives participating in the sessions which includes application specifics for each of the markets served by the company’s electrical Vice George Rd., and second prizes for their contributions to a booklet which contained the best writing done by the two French I classes at ElaVernon High school. ‘‘Messieur Winkey et ses Pendules’” (Mr. Winkey and His Clocks) was Toni’s original story, while Peggy contributed “‘Seulement une Histoire” (Only a Story). These two people will receive a free subscription to the French student newspaper, “La Jeunesse” (Youth). cluded in the special study. Osterman will be one of thirty original Elected Announce Winners Of Creative Work in French Lit. This meeting, the first of its kind, was sponsored by the newlyformed Ela-Vernon Educators’ the OF 207 N. Michigan TOSCHALOTSSSOKOSHASSESTHESOHESLESESOEHSSELESESESE Schools; Reading Training and Remedial Reading; Classroom Use of Literature Anthologies; Libraries and Outside Reading; Teaching Poetry; Creating Learning Attitudes; Composition; Sentence Structure. and Sentence Errors; Spelling, Punctuation and other Mechanics; Air ‘Conditioned Classrooms herlitz After an introduction and welcome by Mrs. Catherine Lippincott and Swen Saari of the high school English department, the teachers met in small groups for informal discussions on many areas of the English curriculum. Among those topics for discussion were: Aims and Goals of Teaching English in the LANGUAGE eye Lake, ANY Take advantage of our special intensive Summer Courses. Spend 2 hours daily with us from June 26 to September 2— and speak a new language this Fall! enh on discuss common problems in teaching English. Invitations to the meeting, held at the high school, were sent by the high school English teachers to interested teachers from the following grade schools: Aptakisic-Tripp, Half Day, Kildeer, St. Francis, St. John’s, St. Mary’s, St. Matthew’s, Quentins Corners, Diamond bessesses met and area cae — The teachers of English reading from the Ela-Vernon Not 5206 North arrangements may be made Shore representative. PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 Visited CEMETERY and with our North LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago (Just in your 5-2221 north of | Foster) Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 products. 344” SHUTTERS THICK—TOP QUALITY PANELS MOVABLE LOUVERS WITH * PRE-SANDED—READY * AMERICAN MADE TO In STAIN OR PAINT Panel Widths bottom 96” no divider roil divider rail in center 6” yf 6 80S 448 2 Ree AME DR 1.62 1.92 BFR Bae 207: 284. 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FERTILIZER ID SERVICES 2-0027 OF HIGHLAND Recent events in Alabama will be SADIAUIS TWALAW MUTUAL SERVICES@ Alabama Events Are Theme for Sermon PARK basis for the sermon text of Rabbi Robert L, Samuels, assistant rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel Friday evening, June 2, at 8:30. At that time, Rabbi Samuels will discuss ‘“‘When Thou Sittest Down ... And When Thou Goest on the Way,” at the Glencoe temple. Saturday morning at 11 o’clock, man will assist in the service. @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ CCHS HHSOR EEE LEASING eeseesesstees no down payment free loaner car nation-wide service your choice of a new car ® we purchase your present car © insurance, license, and taxes * employ funds more profitably IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW 1961 $ 1 19 T-BIRD fully power equipped—any 12, 15, 18, 21, 24 month per mo. color programs alse PNDDISON cuts lcringen 4709 Touhy Ave., Lincolnwood, available SES am SRRAARHA AHAAH HRARHREEEHERERHEHHSO ARAAH SEH ELSES SOLER AE ERESEEEEOD Se YOU’LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. OUR SERVICE FEATURES: Thorough Preparation Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting. Clean, Careful Workmen Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. Best materials, properly applied. We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as it's supposed to be applied. Your job will last longer. Sensible Prices. Neither the lowest nor the highest! You‘ll get a good job for a fair price. RY Mf iDiwd 25544 bloom painting Ill. company Trinity Members Attending 1961 Bishop's Dinner Several leaders and members of Trinity Episcopal church will be attending the third annual Bishop’s dinner for _ Episcopal charities Thursday evening, June 8, in the Grand ballroom of the Palmer House. The Hon. Hugh D. Scott, U.S. senator from Pennsylvania and noted Episcopal layman, will be speaker. A capacity attendance of 1,200 is expected for the $25-a-plate din- |- ner befitting the nine church-spon- Fy sored social agencies in the Chicago area, according to the Very Rev. W. S. Van Meter, executive secretary, Diocesan Department of Christian Social Relations. Trinity members who have made early reservations for the dinner include the Misses Esther and Helen Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Theo,dore P. Jardine, William O. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo, Fred A. Cuscaden, H. Bowen Stair, Mrs. Clinton T. Evans, Mrs. Alan R. Kidd, John Hennessy, Mrs. Edward Goodkind, Mrs. Frank Peers and Miss Adele Whitfield. Jan Barnard Confirmand Is May 21 The name of Jan Barnard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnard, 1861 Old Brair Rd., was inadvertently omitted from the list of confirmands of Lakeside Congregation. Jan was confirmed in ceremonies Sunday evening, May Bi Rabbi Samuels will morning service in Howard Zenoff, son conduct the which Alan of Mr. and Mrs. will A. Mitzvah, J. Zenoff, Cantor Benjamin be Bar Lands- Cantor The choir Synagogue Jordan of Cohen North Beth El, Suburban directed Dr. At Young Speaker Commencement Dr. William A. Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will be speaker for Tudor Hall School’s commencement Thursday, June 8, in Indianapolis, Ind. EFFICI ENCY! that's what you get QOa2-aA Q22—-xXoaomnas PLPaxkm when we do your laundry! Don’t let laundry become a problem in your house. Call us and see how promptly we pick-up, how quickly we deliver your washables, laundered to perfection by experts. @ @ GRADING ROADS @ @ DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Page H 26—D 10 Serving the North Phone Today 2226 Green Bay by Arnold Miller, with Cantor Jordan H. Cohen as soloist, will be featured on “Faith of Our Fathers,” the weekly religious program aired on Channel 9, WGN-TV, at 8:30 a.m. Sunday, June 4. Several prayers of the Hebrew liturgy will be sung and there will be special commentary on their significance and meaning. Cantor Cohen, who is well known throughout the North Shore and Chicago area, is a fourth generation cantor in the Cohen family. His father, Cantor Tevele Cohen is cantor for the New Israel Congregation, Touhy Ave., West Rogers Park. Cantor Cohen has been with Beth El Synagogue for the past eight years. Shore Over 60 Years . .. ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE Thursday, PARKING June 1, 1961 �Mostly for Women Engagements — Weddings eae Cheb Veins Deerfield Town- Deerfield Center Sends Invitations For June Dance The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago this week sent out invitations for their seventh Annual Formal Dinner Dance which will be held on June 24 at the Lake Forest Acad- emy, 1500 Kennedy All the Reid main hall, the Road. floor rooms verandas and of the surrounding gardens will be open for this gala affair, Cocktails will be served on the veranda during the social hour and dinner will be served in the fountain room. George Finelli and his orchestra will provide the music for the party. Mrs. Frederick Brierhill Road, Faulkner, chairman 459 of the dinner dance stated that Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, 1523 Shawnee Trail, and Mrs, Norman Bronson, 821 William Aiston, an 8th grade pupil, viewing the “Award of Excellence” held by his teacher, Sister Josephine at Holy Cross School, for his landscape drawing in pastels, which received honorable mention in Class B (without regular art Kenton instruction) in the Women’s clubs. charge of decorations. The table decorations were displayed at the last meeting of the Deerfield Center and were unanimously approved by the members. His that work of was other of Robert Dieterle, contest submitted 7th pupils state and Deerfield art by 8th with grade Mrs. H. chairman of the Deerfield-Woman’s club, to be judged in the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs art contest. He placed second in Class B which entitled his landscape drawing to be entered at state level. The award was presented to Mrs. Dieterle at the recent IFWC annual convention in the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, by Mrs. Wilfred Rice, art chairman of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs. In interviewing William Aiston he said that his art work will be a hobby and that he prefers to draw landscapes. He hopes to attend East Troy high school, a Catholic boarding school in East Troy ,Wis. 30 miles west of Milwaukee, when he graduates from Holy Cross. Thorngate Country Club Season Opened With Pep Breakfast Thorngate Country club women golfers opened their golf season with a pep breakfast on May 10 at the club. The opening event was a blind bogey won by Mrs. Robert Marek of Northbrook. Mrs. Carl Novorska and Mrs. J. A. Mack, both of Glenview, and Mrs. John Belmont of Highland Park also were winners. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. Thomas Heffner, Northfield, | chairman. Other members of the golf committee are Mrs. Jack Baldwin and Mrs. Nicholas Teister, Northbrook; Mrs. Byron Christman, Park Ridge; Mrs. Wallace Young, Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. Richard Hooker, and Mrs. L. J. Maiorano of Deerfield; Mrs. John Weare, Kenilworth; Mrs. J. M. Cullum, Evanston: Mrs. Lee Flynn, Des Plaines; Mrs. Hurman Schubert and Mrs. Carl Schreep, Wilmette; Virginia Wenger, Skokie; Mrs. John Belmont Highland Park; Mrs. Joseph Cleary, Mrs. Thomas Sides, Glenview; and Mrs. Charles McGauran of Northfield. Thursday, June 1, 1961 of the Illinois Federation of Junior Auxiliaries Aid Sales For Trio To Benefit Society The Junior auxiliaries of Chicago Child Care society are getting practical training as future board members as they work with the senior boards on the 1961 benefit featuring the Kingston Trio. The big night is to be June 2, and the scene, the large theatre at McCormick Place. The Bernadine club is the North Shore junior auxiliary of the society and Nancy Schiller, Carol Askew, Meg Thullen, Cindy Craig, Ginnie Moseley and Georgia Caldwell of the North Shore suburbs are selling tickets in their school and their neighborhood to their friends who are fans of the Kingston Trio. As a reward to these younger members, Mrs. Richard H. Johnson benefit chairman, says the trio will be asked to dedicate one of their numbers to these junior groups. The young people look forward to this, but really hope they will have an opportunity to meet the trio at |some time during the evening. Tickets for the benefit are on sale through the offices of Chicago Child Care Society or at McCormick Place box office. The senior board members are also busy interesting their friends in an evening with the Kingston Trio. In Deerfield, Mrs. Reid A. Olson and Mrs. Percy Wilson have tickets available, or can give information as to where the tickets are available locally. League Holds Gala Dance In Chicago Culminating a season of hard work and fund raising, members of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s bureau celebrated at the Sarah Siddons Walk of the Ambassador East Hotel. The gala dinner dance, with its regal decorations, Was appropriately titled the “Embassy Ball.” Enjoying the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cohn, 1425 Central, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Berman, 130 Charing Cr. Road, are in charge of in- vitations; and Mrs. Bernard Smith, 1329 Oxford, and Mrs. - Robert Ramsay Mrs. of Ramsay DeWitt Road Cregier, are in Station Chairman, announced that the volunteer work at the Armitage Welfare Station was done in April by Mrs. Bruce Brown and Mrs. Howard Hudson and in May by Mrs. Norman Bronson and Mrs. Warren Coray. This necessary work goes on in addition to any special projects the Center undertakes, The Deerfield Center extended a vote of thanks to Mrs. Paul Brown, Miss Carol Bronson and Mrs. Jack Bakeman, of Ford Phar- macy, for their help a window display “Baby Week.’ in setting up commemorating Schedule Bus For Kingston Trio The Kingston Trio bus will leave from Deerfield Village Hall on Friday, June 2, at 7 p.m. Anyone desiring transportation to and from McCormick Place have been asked to leave name and phone number at the Deerfield Record Shop. The Bannockburn-Deerfield Trio fans are chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. George K. Ergang. Ergang who is principal of the Bannockburn school has for quite a few years encouraged the junior auxiliary—the Bernardine club. The original members are sophomores at the Deerfield High school and are still actively participating in the Society’s Day Nur- sery school Christmas parties and helping with benefits. The president of the Bernardine club at Bannockburn school is Miss Nancy Schiller who is handling all bus arrangements. She and Joan Enures have been most active it ticket sales. Kilted Clansmen Add Glitter To Planning Luncheon In Chicago Kilted clansmen attended the Junior Friends of Orphans planning luncheon at the Pump Room to announce the annual benefit—a cocktail dinner dance to be held Oct. Richard Longtin, library board, ship treasurer of the West presents “Little Men,” by Louisa May Alcott to Cheryl Neumeyer, 711 Byron Ct. Cheryl was the winner of the recent library drive held during National Library week and sponsored by the American Association of University Women. Looking on at the presentation is Mrs. Richard R. Smith, chairman drive. Cheryl is a fifth grader at the Kipling school. of 13:,th the A.A.U.W. Sy library RES committee eae for the 8 LORI AREN DEMAIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Demain, 1319 Charing Cross Rd., was born May 2 at Mount Sinai hospital in Chicago. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Weinstein, Chicago; paternal grandmother is Mrs. Dora Demain, New York City. hospital. Nancy, 8, is the other child in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Flanagan, Palo Alto, Cal., are the paternal grandparents and Mrs. Anna B. Helwick, Shaker Heights, O., is the maternal grandmother. JENNIFER WARTON, who was born April 18, in Chicago, has come to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Warton, 1455 Stratford Rd. She has two brothers, John, Jr., 16, and Jeffery, 3. Maternal grandfather is Reginald G. Hammond, Evanston, and maternal great grandmother is Mrs. W. A. Harbach, also of Evanston. Mrs, Hearth Warton, Chicago, is paternal grandmother. ter BARBARA ANN BESKIN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Beskin, 713 Pine St., was born May 16 at Wesley Memorial hospital. Other children in the family are Marilyn, 6, and Karen, 4. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Margolis, Chicago, are the maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Salvat, Chicago. JOHN HOWARD KIRST, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Kirst, 1100 Fair Oaks, was born May 5 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are Mary Ellen, 11; Kathryn, 7; Barbara, 5; and Nancy, 3. Paternal grandmother is Mrs, Mildred Kirst, Fargo, N.D., and maternal grandfather LYDIA of ROSE Mr. KIEBZAK, and Mrs, daugh- Walter Kieb- zak, 452 Longfellow, was born May 10 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are Gary Matthew, 13; Thomas George, 9; and Kim Carol, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kiebzak of Detroit, Mich., are the paternal grandparents and Mrs. Rose Tokarsky, also of Detroit, is the maternal grandmother. JOHN DOUGLAS GRANT, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert C. Grant, 1982 Rose Terr., was born May 11 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the family are Roberta Lynn, 9; and Richard Edward, 8. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cabbage, Lynnville, Ind., are the maternal grandparents and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.Onis Grant, Oakland City, Ind, MAUREEN PATRICIA BURNS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, 1328 Oxford, was born May 12 at Highland er children Kathleen, Park in 7; hospital. Oth- the family Michael, 6; are Mary Ellen, 5; and John, 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Conlin, Chicago, are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Burns, Cicero, is Albert Strand, Allendale, N.D. are the paternal grandparents. CRAIG PEET, son of Mr. and EMILY ANN GALE, daughter Mrs. Robert Peet, 860 Appletree of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E,. Gale, Ln., was born May 7 at Highland 1629 Village Green, was born May Park hospital. Scott, 20 months, 12 at Highland Park hospital. Jane is the other child in the family. Allison, 3, is the other child in Paternal grandparents are Mr. and the family. Mrs. Pearl Greenswag, Mrs, Harold Peet of Deerfield. is the maternal grandDANIEL J. FLANAGAN, III, | Chicago. son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. mother. SUSAN MELINDA JENNETT, Flanagan, Jr., 1503 Woodland Dr., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank was born May 9 at Highland Park Jennett, 1050 Linden, was born May 20 at Highland Park hospital. Other children in the fam7 at the Saddle and Cycle club. 12, and Steven, Proceeds from the benefit will ily are Jeffrey, William Mooney is the paaid Lawrence Hall, Central Baptist 10. Home, Illinois Lutheran Home, and ternal grandfather and Mrs. Vera the Lydia Home, all orphanages for Jennett of Deerfield is the matergirls and boys. nal grandmother. Page H 3—D 11 �4-H Groups Hold Four Teams Head Men's Softball Achievement Night Friday At Zion League Play Here After two league games, Longtin’s, Bethlehem, Redeemer and Zion remain unbeaten in:‘the Men’s Softball league sponsored by the Deerfield Park district department. Bethlehem placed and will meet their Monday’s recreation more eee are 0-2 0-2 games in the Monday throughout ules may men’s parks. be obtained trict office. The Children’s league evenings the at 7 at Park Dis- summer program Fridays. In addition, a new program will complement it for boys and girls from 10 to 16 years. De- tailed information on these grams will be included issue of the REVIEW. in a prolater Kleinschmidt Gets Air Force Contract Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Inc., The contract is for kits to teletypewriter mit the selection of crypted or standard of teletype messages by the airways, air tions service. modification sets to pereither entransmission to be used communica- Administration will be handled of by the the air district contract Chicago office. Picnic plans were the topic of discussion when these fathers banned together to work Garden Club To Accept Donations Of Flowers Here week from now until fall ‘the Garden club of Deerfield will accept donations of flowers to be sent to hospitals, sanitariums, children’s and old people’s homes. Until further notice, the flowers should be taken to the homes of either Mrs. James Kraft, 940 Cedar St. or Mrs. Robert David, 932 Rosemary. Those who wish to give their cut flowers to bring cheer to shut-ins are asked to deliver the bouquets on Wednesday so that Mrs. Kraft and Mrs. David can properly prepare them for shipment to the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild for distribution. There will be pails of water at the residences to receive flowers. Donations will be appreciated. Dr. director Home Eco- Lyman J. Smith, of Illinois the 1248 State ship program. Dr. Smith dents of promise. His program will be conducted on the undergraduate level to provide scholarships for students who will enter medical school. Dr. Smith, who came from San Francisco where he was a member of the San Francisco State college faculty in education and pyscholo- gy, obtained his masters degree and his undergraduate degree from Illinois State Normal university. He was awarded his doctor of education degree from the University of Illinois. loan program scholarship in addition to program. During the first year of the program, 250 honors students will be selected. Of these, 50 will be award¢€1,000 per year four year scholarships. in Dr. Smith Deerfield will continue to after accepting live the new post. His offices will be in Chicago. Dr. Smith jane, have two and Cheryl, 9. and his wife, Alicechildren: Greg, 12, the back parking soon lot at the Deer- field Grammar school (or in the gym, in case of rain), providing as the year’s last P.T.A. event an infermal, just-for-fun evening for parents, teachers and children. Home baked cakes and_ ice eream will be served, beginning at 7 p.m., until 8:30, according to the co-chairmen, Mrs. Wessley A. Discussing details of the Maplewood Family Fun Day which will be held at Maplewood school Saturday, June 3 from 1-6:30 p.m. are committee chairmen for the event. D. Paneraili, and Mrs. From Harvey Hayden. Missing from the picture are Mrs. George Young and Mrs. Nick Leszko. In case of rain, the event will be held the following week. For Wheeling Area open today that the firm a branch group of Zenko county and leaders 10 in girls with charge. home adviser office in will 4-H Camp and also speak on 4-H work. The judging of the Sewing and Cooking exhibits will be done by Miss Dora Bean, and Mrs. Karl Windberg, who have majored in home ecenomics. Skits will be presented by each group. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. Mrs. Vito Padula is in charge of all the Home Economics 4-H groups in Deerfield. Ray Francis Carr, of the Carr Realty Schneider agricultural is leader group called of the Deerfield Pioneers consisting of 12 boys and girls. Wheeling on or about June 1. The office will be located on the southeast corner at the intersection of Milwaukee and Dundee Rds. in the center of Wheeling. Carr stated that Wheeling was a Elect Church Heads At Organizational fast growing community which was The organizational meeting of the Congregation church of Deerfield was held in the Jewett Park fieldhouse on Sunday, May 21. The in need of a local realtor to service the needs of the families in the area as well as families moving Church Meeting officers and members of the var- into the area, The firm intends to concentrate |‘ on the buying and selling of homes in the Wheeling vicinity, but will elected, and the Rev. John S. Usry was officially called as minister also of handle rentals, home commercial and apartment leases, ious farms and vacant property. In order to provide more adequate service to the community, Carr is transferring Paul Hamer boards and were the local congregation. Worship services of the congregational ated of committees last this church October, church The have new were initi- activities been under branch office where William Edwards. Hamer is also an will join the direction of a nine member steering committee until such time that a congregation could be gath- attorney and church. lives Edwards has Rev. Usry was asked to serve in Deerfield by the Illinois conference of Congregational and Christian churches until such time of the Deerfield in office to the Deerfield. he new ered and formally constituted been a member of the Carr Realty Co. for over ten years and resides in Northbrook. The office will be open from 9 am. until 5:30 p.m. Monday ice Cream Social Set At Grammar School An old-fashioned ice cream cial will be held this evening 1. Local Realtor Has New Branch Office Co., announced girls show movies of the SHAW-WAW-NAS-SEE Carlisle, presently executive Scholarship commission with would a Louis Lake will assume his new duties July Dr. Smith, who as directed the state scholarship commission for three and a half years, will aid in the formation of a brand new program to help locate medical stu- 10 Pastor Paul Berggren will give the Invocation, Mrs. Helen Volk, offices at 730 Waukegan Rd., has accepted the newly created post of director of the American Medical Association Scholar- the 12 Hands, Dr. Lyman Smith Accepts New Post With American Medical Association dent Page H 4—D eight 4-H having Mrs. In his new position, Dr. Smith will head up a 12 million dollar stu- left are: Mrs. John Abbott, Mrs. p.m. are Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre, Mrs. Edward Lasek, Mrs. Robert Combs, and Mrs. David Elmgren; and the Happy Helping Homemaking out details of the Bannockburn school fathers’ club first annual picnic which will be held Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. at the school. From left, the planners are: Bill Sales, Ray Dau, Ted Harris, Keith Peter and Bud Grutza. Every Lake-Cook Rd. has received a $26,400 negotiated Air Force contract it has been announced by Colonel Robert V. Kirkland, director of procurement and production, Rome Air materiel area, Rome, N.Y, procurement ers Sched- (6 to 9 years) will begin June 26, this year. .It will run Mondays to 7:30 nomics groups in Deerfield, plus one agricultural group. The groups are as follows: Deerfield Darlings consisting of 8 girls led by Mrs. Ray Ferguson; Marigolds having 16 girls with Mrs. Matthew Midle and Mrs. Hans Riess as leaders; Classy Lassies, a group of 10 girls and leader, Mrs. Russell Werner; Deerfield Dears, a class of six girls with Mrs. Angelo Sebbens in charge; Deerfield Needlers, 10 girls and leader Mrs. Charles Walgreen III; Eight girls in the Just Sew group led by Mrs. Frank McGovern, and Mrs. Howard Grossenheider; Cloy- 0-2 REARN SEIS Sec pantr ie ae oe ga at There 2-0 2-0 2-0 2-0 1-1 1-1 1-1 4-1-4 Y4-1-14 nN Spare played p.m. Rd. duel with Longtin. eG All Zion Lutheran church, 10 Deerfield first last year runner-ups in The standings are: Longtin’s Bethlehem I cs Se kg Redeemer _ ill. Bell —_ Allis-Chalmers Teen-Agers Holy Name Presbyterian IN The Home Economics 4-H classes in Deerfield will hold their annual achievement night tomorrow, June 2. The program will take place at through Saturday and until 5:30 on Sundays. number at the Wheeling be LE from 12 The new office will 17-2200. Road And Bridge Budget On File A tentative road and bridge budget and appropriation ordinance for West Deerfield Town- Stryker and Mrs. Charles Fahrenholz. ship went on file Monday at the Next Thursday, June 8, the out- town hall. going executive board, headed by The budget will be the subject Mrs. Harry A. Henderson, will entertain the grammar = school teachers, administrators and staff Greenfield, 1075 Hillcrest Ave., at a tea at the home of Mrs. Paul ‘Highland Park. the church choose its could be organized minister. as a and The Congregational church of Deerfield will be received into the Chicago association of Congregational and Christian churches fall. At that time the church choose to become part of the next may Uni- ted Church of Christ which has grown out of the union between the Congregational churches and the Evangelical churches. and Reformed of a public hearing at 10 am., Tuesday, June 20 in the offices at 858 Waukegan Rd. Final action on the ordinance will be June 27 at 10 am. in the clerk’s office, according to Percy McLaughlin, highway commissioner, and Ruth Vetter, clerk. Thursday, June 1, r 1961 . �Ratify Five Contracts For Teachers In Half Day District At Special Meet Five teachers contracts were approved at a special meet- ing of the Half Day board of education, district 103, meeting May 22. The teachers are: June Whirry, fifth grade; Mary Lou Avelar, grade one; Carol Petersen, grade two; Daniel Langan, grade six, and Carol Bonuso, speech Openings district Eighth Graders Get The eighth grade has many red letter days in May. One of the most important the was May Community 11, the club date reception of for students, their parents, and ElaVernon teachers. The speakers were J. Howard Quick, superintendent, Robert Gaffney, president of Community club, and two members of the Ela-Vernon high Mrs. Mona Holliday school staff, and Renald Amend, introduced the members of the eighth grade class. Sue Pochyly was announced the valedictorian and Bruce Carlton the salutatorian. “The King’s Pie,” a medieval comedy, was presented On May recently at the South Park school by 17 the class visited Ela- Vernon high school. They had an opportunity to observe the classes the boys and girls of Monald Sindler’s sixth grade class during school hours. The play depicted life in the middle ages involving a king, queen, and lords. The children, pictured above, made their own costumes, scenery and props. in session and to have lunch in the cafeteria. The Community club is sponsor- ing a luncheon at Rustic Manor May. 25. This is traditional. on Other interesting events were Beanie Days beginning on May 26 and Backward Day on June 2. Beanies in school colors, green and white, will be worn until the last day of school. Promptly at 8 p.m. ning of June bers of the on the 2, the forty-one Class their official school. of 1961 farewell evemem- will bid to Half Day Dennis Herrmann Dennis Herrmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Herrmann, 1104 Rago Ave., who is majoring in industrial arts at Northern Illinois university, DeKalb, Il., was awarded a graduate assistantship in the ocational rehabilitation program at NA. Dennis, an honor student, is active in extra curricular activities. He is president of the Industrial arts club, president of Epsilon Pi Tau, an industrial arts honorary fraternity and historian for the Cavaliers, a senior honor fraternity. He has assisted with “Shoptalk,” a television program on Channel 11. He is assistant resident advisor for West Neptune hall on the Lcampus. ard; Lee Pre-School Mothers’ club With the exception of presenting the county library with a similar check, this brings to a close the tenth season of meetings for Pre-School Mother’s club. The purpose of the club the is to Marine Pfc. Stephen B. Cole, son Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cole of 1224 edge of our pre-schoolers. Last year’s speakers included John Suter, Deerfield’s piano pedagogue; Mrs. Alice Rose Barman, North Shore Mental Health Assn.; Mrs. the coast of California. Scheduled from May 8 to June 8, this phase of the exercise in- and Marine corps un- dersea, surface, air and ground forces, supported by minesweepers ef the Royal Canadian Navy. Highlight of the operation will be a large scale amphibious land- ing by the First Marine Division in the Camp Pendleton, Calif., area. The landing force will be supported by an amphibious aircraft. task force and Moves Office Dr. Michael has announced Thursday, Baran, optometrist, that his office has | June 1, 1961 a check for $100 to Crisp; Dar- Doris Zenko, director of Peter Pan playschool; Dr. S. Kamin, Deerfield pediatrician; Dr. Alvin Altman, pedonist from Highland Park; Mrs. Martha Winch, director of family service and Miss Isabelle Anerson, speech correctionist. In addition was the largest and most successful fashion show, Buds and Blossoms, of the club’s career. The proceeds from the show are being used to buy books that will be reached by the greatest number of children. And so it is that the schools and the Deerfield Library will be the benefactors. of the hard moved from 762 Waukegan Rd. to Deerfield Commons shopping center. work the done by all the members of the excellence of its the community each year. Most meetings average 40 or more in attendance, “There is always room for more,” says Mrs. James Ferch, outgoing president. “There is no limit to what we need to know about our pre-schoolers and of course, the first five years are the most important. So the more mothers that can the take advantage of our club, better.” Meetings will begin again in September and will be held in Kipling school. To Apprentice Bill Ollendorf Jr., will apprentice at the Red Barn Theater in Saugatuck, Mich., this summer. It is his third summer of stock. Ollendorf has just finished designing: sets for the stagers past show. He has aided in numerous other Stager shows. and fourth school, which would be expandable. An estimate of $8 to $10,000 for sewer and water assessment was made. The Board authorized for a topographical survey. Pass $300 Resolution A resolution was passed instructing the superintendent to confirm in writing all acts of the architect. Bus costs were presented in a report by Supt. J. Howard Quick showing actual and related costs of $17,633. A proposed leasing plan was presented and discussed. Safety and better service with economy of operation was_set up as an objective. The effect of another plan on maintenance costs was also studied. The board superintendent to lease presentations a future meeting. requested the ask for other to be ready for The superintendent announced that an educatable mentally handicapped teacher had been hired for this area. The room would be lIocated in the Kildeer school. Chilare eligible would be able to particpate in this program. This is part of the special education trict of Lake county. dis- St. Joseph Parish Women’s Club Has Annual Meeting At the May meeting of the Catholic Women’s club of St. Joseph the Worker parish a slate for the Michael president is Mrs. Henry Meindl. Mrs. Bernard Sharkey has been Mudaro; Thomas Nelson; Petersen; Susan Poehyly; Poplawski; Linda Raasch; Linda Rectenwald; elected vice-president; Mrs. Nicholas DiGioia, secretary; and Mrs. Frank O’Neill, treasurer. Warner; Robert Westfall; and Ruth Wilkins. speakers and lively interest in the group taken by its members, the club ‘continues to draw an increasing number of young women from fifth the sci- 1961-62 officers was voted upon. Replacing Mrs. Robert Schultz as: rick club. Because math; in grade He listed the educational requirements for a K-5, 10 classroom Wayne Sheppard; Eric Speidel; James Taylor; Holly Ulrey; Dar- of seventh Jeffrey McCulloch; Betty MeElroy. Ralph Milliken; Barbara Moran; Carol Rajamski; Rick Ross. club’s annual style show. Presenting the check was Mrs. Robert Roesch, right. Chairman of the show, Mrs. James Steward, center, looks on as Mrs. Emil Cederborg, librarian for the school, accepts the check. as a guest speaker each month and thus broaden our views and knowl]- Norman Ln., is serving with the staff of commander, Cruiser division one participating in phase III bf the “Exercise Green Light” off presented ey for use in the revolving school library was raised at the Stephen Cole Serves Aboard Navy Carrier Navy Ronald Cynthia Junius: James Kacer; Loeschen; Donald Lynford; Marcia Jerome the Deerfield Grammar school for use in the district 109 library in appreciation of the use of school facilities. The mon- bring a noted authority on children volves Cook; lene Dormeyer; Richard Figura; Gale Fischer. William Foote; Heather Frederick; Darlene Gaffney; Suzenne Gleason; Pamela Hough; Jack How- remaining the Curtis E. Meland of M. K. Young Associates submitted a drawing for the proposed school planned in the Lincolnshire area. dren who The graduates are: John Alveshire; William Blair; Sue-Ellen Boltz; Bruce Carlton; Keith Cloyd; Kandy Coleman; Thomas are ence and grades. Diplomas Tomorrow correctionist. still Local Girl To Attend School In Austria in Vienna, is the Mr. Eugene Mrs. this daughter C. of Becker, 2715 Daiquiri. The summer students will sail from New York on the M.S. Aurelia on June 9 and will return by air from Brussels, Belgium on September 2, according to Dr, Paul Fried, director of the program. After arrival in France on June 17, the group will begin a study tour through France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and Austria, The trip will include visits to Paris, Bonn, Berlin, Venice, Installation of these officers will take place on Sunday, June 4 at an installation breakfast. to be held dent of the northwest district of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, will be the installing officer. Women the summer, Miss Becker and Austria Zurich, Milan and While in Berlin, the group will tour both East and West sectors, visit a refugee camp and attend a reception in the America of the Free University. Sunday at St. Joseph the Worker parish hall following the 8 a.m. Mass. Mrs. Raymond Humbert, presi- Miss Bonnie Jean Becker, a junior at Indiana unversity, will be among the 51 students attending the Hope college Vienna summer school Installation Institute On July 10, the students will begin their six-week stay in Vien. na where they will live in private homes with Austrian families. appointed officers ing year to serve on the board are: Mrs. with this com- Charles Walsh, chairman of the civic committee; Mrs. Leonard Kunowski, decency; Mrs. Mrs. E. Russell Edward Hedrick, D’Argo, library; medical mis- sions; Mrs. Kenneth Carlson, Our Lady’s volunteers; Mrs. Eugene Fogleman, St. Vincent; Mrs. Wallace Stryszyk, program; Mrs. Fred Vaisvil, publicity; Mrs. George Pas- solt, social; Mrs, Edwin Majkowski, spiritual development; Mrs. Ben- jamin Yellen, ways and means; and Mrs. Robert Benson, yearbook. Awarded Contract An army signal corps contract for $17,000 has been awarded to Smith-Corona Marchant, (Kleinschmidt Division) Lake Cook Rd., for Fieldata paper tape devices, it was announced May 2 by the Fort Monmouth procurement office, U.S. Army signal supply agency. Page H 5—D 13 �B‘nai Torah Lists SL L, COMPANY Four Major Events A busy weekend is in store B’nai Torah temple members. Another colorful natural wonder: night at 8:15, B’nai Torah The “Mitten, Monument Valley, Utah school will hold open for To- Hebrew house for parents at the temple, 2789 Oak St. Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader; Robert Cohen, principal; and the teachers will discuss plans for the coming year. On the agenda will be curriculum, texts and methods in use in the classes. Refreshments will follow. Award The WorLDS LiGhTeST _ SPOFT COar Rabbi Singer Religious school Service will Donor the to- Dinner Dance The temple’s annual donor dinner dance will be held on Saturday at 7 p.m., at Le Pavillon Restaurant. Seymour Goldgehn is chairman of the event. | Sunday - SPORTSWEAR ». service morrow evening at the temple at 7:30. Awards will be presented for high scholastic achievements and perfect attendance, A _ fellowship hour will follow. Closing Don’t envy Hsi:S.,.wear them © conduct award Day morning, June 4, chil. dren of the Religious school, kindergarten through grade nine, will participate in a closing day pro- gram. The . classes will present a series of short sketches dealing with the Jewish Holy Days through the year. Each class has chosen one of Play it cool in a natural- look Odd Jacket by HeleS. The lightest sport coat ever made, it’s almost supernatural how such slimcut lines can generate so much high-powered fashion. Slightly cut-away three-button front; shoul- ders entirely your own; flapped pockets; center vent. Striking new pat- terns in interesting colors. Get yours—today! $2795 as advertised the holidays to present in a dramatic form. Parents and guests are invited to attend the program which will take place on the temple, grounds beginning at 11 a.m. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for Road and Bridge Purposes of West Deerfield, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1961, and ending March 31, 1962, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Hall, 858 Waukegan Rd. from and after 9 0’. clock A.M., Monday, May 29, 1961. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Appros priation Ordinance will be held at 10 o’clock A.M., Tuesday, June 20, 1961, at Town Clerk’s Office, 858 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield in this West Deerfield Township, and that final action on this Ordinance will be taken by the Highway Commissioner at a meeting to be held at Town Clerk’s. Office at 10 o’clock A.M., Tuesday, June 27, 1961. PERCY McLAUGHLIN, Highway Commissioner RUTH E. VETTER; Clerk 6/1/61—142 in PLAYBOY Use OPEN Our Formal THURSDAY ‘TIL Rental 0 HIGHLAND Service 9 — MONDAY EVE. 589 Central “ 7-9 WINNETKA 847 Elm ° ; PARK: STORE * ID 2-8550 ® STORE HI 6-5141 Qa 595 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-5300 Also Winnetka Page H 6—D 14 HIGHLAND PARK and Glencoe Thursday, June 1, 1961 �Plan 1c Discuss HPHS Frosh Picnic Planned for June 3 Grouping Policy The At Northwood PTA The final meeting of the derground courts. will explain at the Northwood, grouping presently followed trict 111. in in Dis- Waller, principal at Oak errace School, will Meyers presenting the join grouping infor- mation. The method of grouping next year’s eighth graders will be presented and compared with the grouping for acceleration which will take place in grade six. Along with curriculum groups and and the tennis The Miss Regina Beckmire, er, Richard Ault, ucation teacher. in each boys’ physical at the recital Music Center stu- 27. Theory stu- May The study taken Music ed- students, in addition to the of their instrument, have the course in Materials of 1, 2, or Advanced. for dried home-owners lumber for OPEN A.M. THURSDAY - 5:30 & Park and SABOLD ver | | FOR TIMBERS P.M. Sun., FRIDAY Wedding BRIDE OR ae | 1 0% i | x TO 40% * 9-1 last | | * * a Be Sounds like great fun... and EVENING. _ ae combination, reg. $89.50 something to attend this Saturday. hourly skits of entertainment sale of $9 95 $67.50 “| Gl'with mite, corset, $33.95 | e ’| case . booths rings dreds of lar Skyway |! f+! Atlantic » | the from and very hun-— popu- $3.25. ‘ It sounds = like one of the greatest prom nites of all time for the High ALL SPECIAL PRICED . , Nationally off | School crowd OFF Grant gift certificate always makes ideal gift. this great prom prom “t of on —E nite. — Highland BRANDON * and his © | — * display window in ppt our Sheridan . . . Two beautiful | oil paintings by “HAZEL,” talented student of HILDA RUBIN. [ef |, f © band will be playing for the and the traditional afterparty at the Moraine Hotel, * Road Saturday prominent Parker HENRY * Our ANNE * sincerest LOUISE JUDSON “Walking urday, others $6.95 in 3 i 20% © — eR _........- Girt CERTIFICATE — A Grant & an and week- Other Tape Recorders from $89.50 up To fe our * from styles pendants Still ) including —a . time for plans. * e Scores of Cultered Pearl and Birthstone SPECIAL SALE ON ALL RECORDS Wheary many specialty featured 17 jewel shockproof watch for Him or Her in a variety of styles at only $2450. — & RECORDS Hartman other’ plus that traditional gift including our ‘ TAPE RECORDERS atteries and x ee and This weeks’ Keeping Time Specials at Leeds are planned for the “sraduate in your near future.” With over 400 styles in watches for ol «| Ss nase G a ee See ° LUGGAGE have - PHONO ‘ . $42.50 OTHER RADIO We GROOM OFF ON ALL i a. * Anniversary * LUGGAGE—SPECIAL Lee BRAUN, celebrated their 30th. interesting GRADUATE JUNE * plants just in end gardening ° © * FOR VACATION PLANS eee ERIC week-end and to MR. and MRS. MICHAEL BONAMARTE SR. who types : 3 * LIS * ID 2-7222 THE take proud of Highland BENNETT, PHYL- CE 4-0658 FOR * so __ The Girl Scouts Carousel at the : . park near the Northwestern Station in Highwood. They have — 252 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest eee Highwood We are all Parkers REVA long-run GRANT & GRANT, Inc. Highland the It’s only for one day “kids” (of all ages). planned 708 Central Ave., for Guild. and REDWOOD °¢ STUDS 8:00 — Park Community Center, 2 shows—at 3:30 and again at 8:00 tonite. It will be a “3-ringer’ Hagen Bros, Cir- who danced so beautifully at the Studebaker Theatre in Chicago last — Saturday nite with the Ballet" Representative Hours: Baseball Our warmest congratulations to MR. and MRS. JAMES PATRICK HICKEY who celebrated their Sil- SHEATHING BOARDS _ * economy. SHELVING Everybody loves the circus! And today—It’s here! At the Highwood cus. the LUMBER materials Kiln builders. with paul leeds COMPANY 1590 DEERFIELD RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0140 Construction KEEPING TIME dents receiving awards were David Loft, Jeff. Stevens, Lois «-Zimmerman and Michael Zimmerman. Sue Gidwitz earned an award at the First Level. LUMBER NEIL ZABOROWSKI Day—ON 2-1275 Eve.—ID 2-9328 academic areas. Students in Mrs. Barbara Gianassi’s sixth grade accelerated science class will take part in the program to demonstrate the value of grouping in academic areas. dent of Accomplishment five Highland Park CRAFTWOOD Authorized Sales, Service and Supplies Bonded students core teach- ELECTROLUX of the Certificates were awarded picnic developments, there will also be discussion on the developmental reading program which is being planned for grades seven and grade eight. Meyers will also report on how the junior high school staff is developing a curriculum for the accelerated School Free will end with school cheers by the group. Committee heads are Ralph Koransky, entertainment, and Kay Lehman, food. Class officers, Marty Becker, president, Ronald Lev, vice president, Kay Lehman, secretary, Cynthia Miller, treasurer, and Ellen Buckman, social chairman, and other executive board members are working hard to make the picnic a success, Freshman Class sponsors are he James track chips will be available. policies School High ‘‘Frosh doesn’t get for a few weeks, blame the robins. Mama robin built her nest on top of the stepladder in the carport of Diana’s Beauty Shop, 524 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Three babies were found living there just when the ladder was needed for spring cleaning. Each of the 18 freshman sessions are either erecting booths or putting on skits for the event. Although students are to bring lunches to the non-profit affair, cokes, ice cream, candy and potato Russell Meyers, principal of the school, will discuss the 1961-62 school term plans at this meeting which should be of particular interest to parents of present 5th, 6th and 7th grade students. After a brief commentary on the build- program Park picnic, If Diana Bertacchini her windows washed Easy,” will be Saturday, June 3, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the un- year of the Northwood Junior High School PTA will be held on Tuesday, June 6 at the Northwood School starting at 8:00 p.m. ing Highland Freshman Receive Music Awards : Birds Take ‘Ladder * good wishes tor a STEVENS and MARTIN down a ae who the aisle’ * + will be: a this Sat— > WGnhs a é . Friday is a perfect nite for the whole family to shop... And Leeds —— Jewelers have joined their neighbors who stay open on Friday nite for your convenience. During the seasonal graduation rush we will also remain open on Thurs- —- day nite. ~ GRANT ry GRANT 252 CE 4-0658 Thursday, aE i June 1, 1961 708 E. Deerpath, Central, Lake Highland Forest Park LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page H 7—D 15 | ; © — �= Sl fp oe := el = = = e abal ! M SR ar m 3 = at A :] 2 = z : H- =r us lahat 0) rHZ e .6 o) | aa ma at 4 NITES ATi Resnick, 5 Ruekberg, Janet Schiff, Martha Turk and Peggy White. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. iad Stanley cad WED. AFTERNOONS * a iis Rosenbaum, is an all-day project Also Louise stands Garrett K. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Carter of 365 Park Ave., was recently elect- %me Rush Mrs. Each quarter tests. Lane, Now’s empty the your time to closets of (| received a B.S. degree in Business Administration and Economics at the 105th annual Commencement at Culver-Stockton College, Canton, Mo., May 29. While a student at Culver-Stockton College, Bowman is a member of Lambda Two ed co-rush ing year, fraternity Garrett, a land Park sophomore lasts an hour and a 15 minutes between Edward Weir Bowman, son of Edward G. Bowman, 913 Yale gelical church in Northbrook which Co-Chairman exam with Received Degree in Business May 29 will also be recently suffered from a disastrous fire. Following the car wash program, the alumni group will meet for supper and their annual election of new officers and directors. Turk. and to school only for marching. Refreshments Refreshment Milton Kramer Senior final examinations at Highland Park High School will begin June 5, three days before the start of finals for underclassmen. They will continue through June 6, after which the seniors will come con- set up in the parking lot, and proceeds will go to the rebuilding fund to benefit St. Peter’s Evan- F fa Judy This HPHS Senior Exams Start on June 5 ducted in the Temple’s South Parking lot. The teen-agers, many of them Highland Parkers, will roll up their sleeves and wash and polish cars all day (10 a.m. to 5 p.m.) for the benefit of the Combined Jewish Appeal. en- ] fag onever" SN ese CLOSED ren OPEN FRI. all the cooking, party. Taking part were the following girls: Marilyn Barmash, Dorothy Brown, Linda DeVroeg, Kathy Garling, Patty Kilkenny, Susan Kohn, Julie Korpei, Debby Kramer, Nancy Longren, Janice Rabin, Noel \ ae girls did tertainment and decorations for the = = r = 4. The ee rm) Pee | | 24. on ———= ci cy ‘ a ‘ *” ~SWean Party q = 0 ‘Wee Wash ‘Em’ Car Wash By Temple Youth Dads “Wee Wash ’Em,” the annual car wash project of the North Shore Congregation Israel youth group, 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, has been scheduled for Sunday, June Ea Ca we j olla Fete Sixteen Brownies of Troop 16, Green Bay school, treated their dads to a Father-Daughter Sing-aLong dinner at the American Legion hall Wednesday evening, May * Wiss Ey we - Brownies At Sing-a-Long Chi Alpha Fraternity. Licensed Probationary driving permits have been issued to Richard P. O’Donovan of 538 Old Elm Rd. and David L. Stein of 650 Blackstone Pl., according to the current list from Springfield. chairman for the comof Tau Kappa Epsilon at Lake Forest College. 1960 graduate of HighHigh School, will be a next fall. Winter Clothes and Blankets CRAFT WOOD LUMBER PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT 1590 DEERFIELD RD. HIGHLAND PARK iD 2-0140 GOSHEN AMERICAN PLAYHOUSES with $100.00 insurance Hours: coverage OPEN GLIDERS SWINGS EARLY We COMPANY °¢ FORTS PICNIC Deliver — Assembly 8:00 A.M. THURSDAY - 5:30 & P.M. FRIDAY TABLES Optional Sun., 9-1 EVENING. Last season your response was so good— we repeat the offer! (Pay only the usual cleaning charges) Each Box Cleaned holds and (“Tender, 15 Refreshed Loving “‘NVault-Stored” to 20 Garments** with T.L.C. Care”) even up to *Fill as many boxes as you wish—2, at all 3 Vogue Stores November 1st 3 even 4... Unanimously **Sorry, furs and fur-trimmed garments not included (we'll gladly Fur Storage them the deluxe Vogue way) endorsed by students, alumni, faculty our sport coats & traditional & slacks in neat natural patterns have been enthusiasti- cally accepted. CLEANERS Sportcoats from 35. Slacks from 15. Serving Highland Park for 25 Years NORTH 2061 Green {Drive-in RAVINIA Bay too) iD a 3700. Sore H 8&—D 16 Plant»and_ 565 Roger WEST Drive-In Williams RAVINIA 487 Roger EAST Williams ID 2.3903 Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Thursday Nites) Thursday, Highland June 1, Park 1961 �|jmetic review. If the enrollment Highwood Community Center| Activities For The Week warrants, the high school will have classes in conversational Advanced Highwood Community Center now swinging into its spring letic program, with most is ath- emphasis being placed upon the boys’ baseball program. Any boy between the ages of 7 and in Highwood. able at the play baseball Information is avail- Community Highwood’s noon, 19 can ball Center park any or after- after school. * * * Today is Circus Day in Highwood. Hagen Bros. circus, featuring three rings of continuous entertainment, brings its big tented show to the city for a one-day stand. tion can be obtained any Center, wanting to Tuition Fees The tuition fee for semester course is $15, for full-year courses, 19 $30. Checks should be made payable to Highland Park High School or Deerfield High School. The high school district’s summer school for graduating eighthgraders will run from June 19 through August 11. Registration courses have been eliminated from Tickets can be obtained at the circus, which will be located on the urday, Park, in time. main Highwood ball park, North and Western avenues. Show times are 4&8p.m. auditorium. Questions concerning Saturday’s registration should be directed to Robert Benson at Deerfield High, ok * June 3. At should Highland go to the the curriculum terested Among the traditional offerings which have always been attractive or to September freshmen are art, typing, English review, and arith- x HOURS Registration will begin promptly at 9:00 a.m. In past years potential for these courses will be held in both Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools at 9:00 a.m. on Satstudents NEW SUMMER SHOPPING forms distributed during the past week to the elementary schools. District 113 Opens Summer School for Freshmen June swimmers eco- enroll in water ballet or water safety should do so by mail on the Saturday morning at the Community from 9 a.m.-thru noon. French, conversational Spanish, home nomics, and industrial arts. because students Harold J. did Perry enough not at in- EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY JUNE 7th register Highland Park High. The annual Grammar School prom to be given on Saturday, June 10, will be for seventh and eighth grade students only. A CRAFTWOOD dressed up, “date” affair, the prom will be highlighted by the crowning of a Prom King and Queen from St. James and Northwood schools. Seventh grade mothers . will be in charge of refreshments for the evening. * Miss * Little LUMBER the 1590 DEERFIELD RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0140 pups last around Many very of better Guys week, after is well city’s boys and Center’s gram, ages days p.m. will gram for WEDNESDAY coming that * room, calecucchocd 9 A.M. a to 12 O‘CLOCK NOON acess 9 A.M. to 9 P.M and fir plywood. cutting feel Little We have complete A FEES oT gE eoe MET Senvaaes RRC twerr AOR Clip above and millwork facilities. Prices are handy reasonable. schedule spot das sak ae ale He 9 A.M, and for future Foe te ce to 5:30 P.M. paste in eS reference. ee ee ee * still girls to sign Summer iiss TRIRGOAY again. * of is youngsters hearing PLYWOOD FRIDAY Hardwood well after the ordeal. the Plenty but ! TUESDAY center’s miniature schnauzer, lost her litter of COMPANY 1 MONDAY * Guys, aa Day youngsters remains up IN STOCK fer OAK for the camp pro- between the of 6 and 10. It will run five a week from 9 a.m. thru 3:15 on week days. The program give each youngster a full proof sports activities. Informa- @ Hours: OPEN Ebegance ® FIR WALNUT 8:00 °¢ A.M. - THURSDAY in @ MARINE BIRCH 5:30°P.M. & FRIDAY CHERRY Sun., We are NIGHTS pleased UNTIL to remain 9 O’CLOCK open LOUNGERS REALLY shopping AND FRIDAY convenience. Please note OUR STORE WILL CLOSE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT NOON in order to give the ROSBY STAFF an opportunity to. 9-1 EVENING. enjoy the summer sunshine. Watrai now QUALITY THURSDAY for your COST JUST A LITTLE MORE ILLUSTRATED SERIES AT PARTICULARLY LOW FOR ONE WEEK ONLY — ENDING JUNE 7 PRICES amounts to $850.00 | _A ROSE MARIE REID SWIM SUIT (G4 Just bring this coupon with you when you shop in our store on Friday nights from 5:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. and deposit it in our FRIDAY NIGHT CONTEST BOX. You may be the winner of a lovely Rose Marie Reid Swimsuit! sikh “Elegance in Walnut: with Crafts“smanship _decorator its.’ at fabrics finest. expertly “ored provide the to With tail- This ticket can be deposited on either Friday, June 9th Friday, June 16th. You need not be present at drawing win. You will be notified if you are the lucky winner, finishing touch. ANDOM HOUSE See them—compare. Lowest prices in the Chicago area on QUALITY loungers. “The Open Thursday and Friday Until 9 North 495 Shore’s Finest Central Center for Casual ID ROSBY’S 1835 Second St. Furnishings” 3-15 50 (Across Highland Park from H.P. SUBURBAN or to FASHIONS | ID Jewel) 2-0788 a Closed Wednesday at Noon ; Open Thursday & Friday Nights. | Roe Page H 9—D 17 | �ab iy i 2a HPHS Second Fine Arts Dinner Awards 23 Keys Students who excel in the arts were honored by the Highland Park High School PTA at the sec. ond annual fine arts dinner May 18. Those who have made outstanding contributions in various fields received keys or honorable mentions. Honors were awarded as follows: Art: Keys, Joan Rothenberg, Mary Ellen Brown, Lynn Moore and John Paul; honorable mentions, Dale Smith and Mary Winthrop. Home Arts: Key, Suzanne Hensworth; honorable mention, Lesley Jones. Letters, Creative Writing: Keys, Daryl MacIntire and Lynne Kulieke; honorable mentions, Lolly Harmon and Sherry Ball. Letters, the Keys to Lynne Kulieke and Daryl McIntire for creative writing during the second annual Fine Arts dinner sponsored by the Highland Park High School P Dr. John Munski presents P.T.A. Journalism: Keys, El- liott Baim and Susan Rutter; honorable mentions, Suellen Bilow, Diane Gable, Thomas Elias and Kathryne Edmonds. Music, Choir and Voice: Keys, Jill Berquist, Helen Cox and Kenny Epstein. Music, Zahnle. Music, Orchestra: Band: Keys, Key, Doris Frank Len- nox, Robert Sandy and Dan Harris. Speech, Debate: Keys, Robert Sandy and Gerry Mindell; honorable mentions, Bud Friedman, Kent Lawrence and Bill Wiese. Speech, Individual Speech Events: Keys, Dorrie Gilden and Bob Wolfe; honorable mentions, Barbara Katz and Kent Lawrence. Speech, Drama: Keys, Ronnie Reisler, Ed Kemp and_ Larry Beighley. Speech, Stage Crew: Honorable mention, Rueben Goldberg. Winners of speech and drama awards at the Fine Arts dinner held at Highland Park High School are shown with tN Miss Bette Hubbs. From left are Miss Hubbs, Bob Dorrie Gilden, winners of speech awards, Ronnie Wolff and Reisler, Ed Kemp and Larry Beighley, who received awards for their work in drama. HP Students Win Places in State Latin Contest At the State Latin Contest, May 13, in Bloomington, four Highland Park High School students, Susan Hirschfelder, fourth year, Barry Sussman, third year, Mare Rosenstein, first year, and Joal Fischer, first year, won “superior” ratings for outstanding achievement. Arthur Rosby, second year, and Jan Goldsmith, first year, received “excellent” ratings, which were the second division. JoAnn Lee, fourth year, a “superior’ winner in the sectional contest, was not able to go because of illness. In the state contest, all six students entered won places. In the Waukegan sectional, all 12 entries placed. There were several thousand students taking first in the contests. Invite 43 Girls Into DHS Group By. North Mrs. Ruth Esserman, chairman of Highland Park High School Fire Arts dinner recently. Bf Screen Mrs. mac Jimmied Susan of 829 Su- Rd. left her front door and Sereen locked Wednesday morning, returned to find the May 24, - sereen had been pried open, kicked out, and relocked. police estimate - the house was Page H Highland Park $10 damage; believe not entered. 10—D 18 of Group the congratulates Purse Dirsmith Shore Photo art a by Milton Merner department winner at the Found Henry Fellheimer of 687 Green Bay Rd. found a purse belonging to Elaine Wagner of 676 Roger Williams Ave. last week. It contained $11, sunglasses, driver’s license, chargeplates and miscellaneous papers, according to Highland Park police. Forty-three freshman and sophomore girls were initiated into the Deerfield High School Girls’ Intramural Association recently. At the same meeting six officers were elected for the next school year: Carol Kahn, president; Marsha Meyer, vice-president; Barbara Hirschfelder, secretary; Nancy Root, treasurer; Susan Dexter, social chairman; Joan Dugo, publicity chairman. In order to qualify for GIA, a girl must have earned fifteen points by participating in afterschool sports activities. Currently the girls are planning Newly elected officers of the Deerfield High School Student Council Executive Board for next school year are shown after results of voting May 17. Jane Johnson, the new secretary, is surrounded by Gary Woolley, the president-elect, John Fleming, new vice-president and Ray Sharp, treasurer. Name Five Seniors As Graduation More Scholarships Offered Students for Speakers in June Use in Illinois -Five Highland Park High School seniors have been named to speak at graduation exercises at the high school, and at eighth grade graduations of Highland Park grammar schools. Buddy Friedman and Frances Kahn will speak at the high school ceremonies June 15. Charles Buening will represent Highland Park High School at the Elm Place graduation. Lynne Finder has been selected for the Northwoods school and Nancy Zacharias will speak at the Edgewood ceremonies. Students from Deerfield High School will be selected as speakers for the Deerfield grammar schools. HPHS Class of ‘41 Planning Reunion The Highland Park High School graduate class of 1941 is planning for a class reunion this summer. On July 1, a reception will be held at the high school, and on July 2 a dinner-dance is scheduled at the Adria Restaurant. Entertainment by talented members of the class will be the highlight of the dinnerdance. Any interested members of other classes are invited and may get additional information by calling Donna Greene Hartman, ID 2-7010, or June Dean Farmer, CE 4-5436. Tapped for Sphinx John M. Newmann was one of eighteen students at Amherst College recently elected to Sphinx, junior honor society. Primarily a service organization, Sphrinx takes an active part in the freshman orientation program and the subfreshman guide service. Members are selected on the basis of outstanding leadership in academic, athletic, or extra-curricular activities. Newmann, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Newmann of 487 Groveland Ave., is a graduate of Highland Park High School. He is on the swimming team at Amherst. As a freshman he was a member of a jazz group and earned his numerals in tennis. a turnabout dance ‘Passport to Hawaii” to be held May 27 in the High School Cafeteria. A supplemental list of Illinois high school students who will receive Illinois State Scholarships was issued this week, and includes six Highland Park and Deerfield students. Nancy Frederickson, 1509 Woodland Dr., Deerfield, Jeanne L. Albert, 915 Baldwin Rd., John J. Henderson, 594 Glenview Ave., Lynne B. Kulieke, 3365 Old Rd., Jerry R. Liebling, 334 Ln., and Steve P. Vaitonis, Laurel, all Highland named All on the list. scholars who award will receive Park, Mill Dell 655 were accept the certificates in recognition of their promise as college students. There are 79 Ilinois campuses approved by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction where the scholarships may be used. To Graduate From Ill. State Normal Nearly 500 students will receive degrees at the 102nd annual commencement of Illinois State Normal University June 10. One Highland Park student, James Greenwald, 604 Skokie Ave., will receive a bachelor’s degree. Pack 250 Slates Final Meeting At Maplewood Pack 250 meeting Cub of the Friday, June will hold school 2 at its final year this Maplewood school. As previously announced master Ben Block, by cub- this meeting will honor the cub’s theme for the month—Indian Country. All Cubs will be dressed in Indian costumes and there will be a contest to judge the best and most creatively outfitted den. Rules state that no money can be spent on the costume. Plan Summer Activities Even though there will be no meetings until next fall, plans for activities during the summer months are being made and will be announced at the meeting by Eugene Kemper, activities chairman. Thursday, June 1, 1961 ~ �Save $4.30 Yes, You Save $4.30 as Compared With Single Copy Price When You Subscribe to the DEERFIELD REVIEW DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME BY MAIL EVERY THURSDAY MORNING USE ATTACHED CARD—NO POSTAGE NECESSARY �Enjoy The Convenience of Regular Delivery to Your Home Every Thursday Morning Use The Attached Card No Postage Necessary �“Sun-Fresh” Golden Ripe BANANAS b iI OMS “Sun-Fresh” U.S. CHOICE, Sweet, Juicy, WATERMELON Tender, Young of LAMB LEG “Sun-Fresh” p. 59° Vienna Skinless Franks |'WHITE ; —_,,, a U.S. POTATOES e a y s , e v a = OE 9 vx. 29¢ FARM MAKES EVERYDAY FOODS FLAVOR-HAPPY! Se Relih 24% & ge BLUE ‘sie 63¢ Potato Chips Wa, (ply Thursday, June 1, 1961 wi sy C CR a 69c Sine ee 49c farkist bia." 73¢ 95 J Je Starkist ae - for Pillsbury’s Best « it) UNTER. 3 Economy Blackwell LAYER CAKES... ICE «(t, SH 25 1 California No. 3 BREAD = @ 1 ¢ PEPPERIDGE Crosse Ripe i 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE TUNA 3 «on 79¢ | Open Both Thursday and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS : Page H 11—D 19 �Summer a , Music <p NEW YORK CUT STRIP STEAKS : : Top “There’s Choice, no better $3.95 Aged anywhere” SARATOGA Highwood ID 2-0440 June Sessions Two Local Students at Center Open To Receive 19 in Winnetka The summer session, June 19- July 29, of the Music Center of the North Shore Winnetka will offer private instruction in piano, voice, string and wind instruments; class instruction in dance, beginning instruments, sight singing, and theory, recorder and other instrumental ensemble chamber music and Junior Orchestra; special classes for adults in Chamber Mu- sic, recorder theory, ers, string Carl ensemble, methods Two From Marquette Two Highland Park residents are included in the largest graduating class the Marquette in University history of in Milwaukee, Wis. They are Judith A. Schweiger, 628 Gray Ave., a candidate for the degree of bachelor of science in speech, and Raymond F. Fabbri, 2926 Western Ave., a candidate for the bachelor of science in business administration degree. teach- Teacher’s Riders Hurt John Felicioni of 221 Prairie Ave., Highwood, tried to pass a leftturning school bus at Half Day and Ridge Rds. Wednesday morning, May 24; bounced off into the abutment on the southwest corner. Italia Felicioni on the head, suffered and John a bump Hauschild, 10, of 3350 Old Mill Rd., a bus passenger, got a nosebleed. Highland Park police gave Felicioni a negligent driving ticket. They list $200 damage to his car; Course $150 to the abutment and city street and Ravinia Preview Lectures. Dance department. summer classes will be headed by Ronald sign; $100 to the bus driven by August Ruelli of 438 Central Ave., Highwood. Colton, Orff advanced for School Bus Hit; Degrees of Chicago, while Dr. and An Mrs. Zipper are directing the summer festival in the Philippines. Pre-summer session eight auditing participants. 1833 Miss Schweiger Miss Sigma Mr. Schweiger Alpha is Eta, a member national and the Management of speech Club. Marquette’s record-breaking class of 1,254 candidates for graduation will attend baccalaureate services AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL -¢ ID 3-0230 Deerfield Miraglia, Fabbri correction fraternity, and the Avalanche ski club. Fabbri has been active in Delta Sigma Pi, national professional commerce fraternity, TYPEWRITERS half earlier Miks, that 18, of 364 Rd. while Frank Miraglia of 1300 Somerset Deerfield, was passing. through Friday, June 16, with both and and a Bernard Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff, turned left into the Standard station at day Chamber Music Workshop by the Fine Arts Quartet will begin on Thursday, June 8 and continue active hour morning in Bruce hall Auditorium June of the at 3 p.m. 3. The sermon Milwaukee on Saturday, will be given by His Excellency, the Most Rev. Egidio Vagnozzi, papal apostolic delegate to the United States. Archbishop Vagnozzi will be in- cluded among six prominent people who are to receive honorary degrees as doctors of laws at the Marquette commencement exer- cises in the Milwaukee p.m. on Sunday, June Arena at 3 who was Ave., ticketed for improper passing, thought Miks was slowing to pick up a pedestrian on the right, were Highland Park police told. Palsy Program Awards Three To Three area high school students, Adeline Fosdick, 1246 Woodland Drive and Carroll Kopp, 1040 Wilmot Road in Deerfield, and Roberta Shine, 433 Vine, Highland Park, have received certificates of pro- ficiency for having successfully completed the Cerebral Palsy Mon- itor Program in Lake County. The program was designed to instruct interested and selected high school students on how to handle and baby-sit for handicapped children. Some 80 Lake County students successfully completed the course, 4. NOW — AT TOY HEAVEN Weed as you feed this surprising way Surprising, because instead of two jobs, weeding and feeding are only one. Surprising, too, takes less than half an hour for an entire 5,000 sq. ft. lawn! Just fill the accurate Scotts Spreader with clean, granular BONUS®, set the dial, and go. As you walk, the tiny BONUS granules are distributed evenly over every square inch of the lawn. Waterfall of Fun! That way, BONUS weeds as.it feeds. Makes a surprising difference in your lawn. As you'll see yourself. Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — YOUR are ee A oe Pisin m9 aaa iat 447 Roger Wil Page H 12—D 20 ONE NEEDS ip 4 PRRs 3 sae e — 30 Feet Long — 40” Wide! ‘til Noon It’s Real Fun to “Slip ‘N Slide!” 1 P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE GARDEN surface, Bonus (reg. 5.95) plus Scotts Spreader (reg. 16.95) both only 17.90 Save 5.00 OPEN Hundreds of water jets run the full length of the specially lubricated “Slip ‘N Slide” ID 2-3001 WE DELIVER STOP STORE HOUSEWARES ns ia 09, Sorensen ess sreuichmate me — sno TOYS 1D 2-4387 toy 1833 Second St. heduen Highland Thursday, June Park 1, 1961 �ECT FOR«ws RAGGEDY ANN—PERF “SALADS OR DESSERTS FRUIT COCKTAIL RAGGEDY ANN—IN HEAVY FRUIT C Z —3 SYRUP 3 pyr tod st: PEAR HALVES DEL MONTE—PINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT DRINK “c= RIGHT INTO THESE BREAST O’ CHICKEN SURE SAVINGS THIN SPAGHETTI 9! 94cm CHUNK STYLETUNA FOULD’S 23c OR ELBO MACARONI ~ SURE SAVE’S GROUND FRESH - 1, a : ne COFFEE From Our Delicatessen Dept. : FRESH—-HOMEMADE—-CREAMED POTATO SALAD or COLE SLAW .. ITALIAN STYLE ROAST BARBECUED FRESH u.s. choice—sure save ., 59. trimmed— 7 inch cut—standing RIB ROA DORMEYER , , COFFEE-WELL fect coffee. raggedy ann—garden fresh peeweepeaS e-z carve rib roast » 79¢ raggedy ann =m TOMATOES ....... Sz 19 EACH florida—sugar sweet—whole $9 88 ® (Reg. $24.95 Value) WATERMELONS .... = 69c valentine—florida—fresh n’ crisp GREEN BEANS | Sale Here’s your chance starts the right. to limit quantities. produce prices Friday and Thurs., June available Saturday Ist thru Thursday, eee reserve and only. Wed., June 7th. = = = = : que oe on AL _ — you—-ABSOLUTELY FREE. This week clip coupon — No. 3 and redeem it at any Sure Save food mart for your beautiful free “’Crystal nao We Meat 2-1b ed eee These exquisitely beautiful Anchor Hocking glasses are new and smart and Sure Save has them for eS LOUNGE CHAIR to get some Y Aseae 4 ‘ MILANO DESIGN ANCHOR HOCKING GLASSES Se DE LUXE FOLDING av CRYST “ | F ICE" = F R I Vegetables all Sure Save food marts with a $5.00 or more minimum purchase only. Hurry, get your beautiful Dormeyer Coffee Well now, while the limited supply lasts. ONLY 3 303 2 2 miracle whip trimmed—lean Fruits & sy dressing kraft—salad ee Fresh Lb. _—s- 33% .28 8 veeta cheese vel ee ™79c ” ee for thorough Available at . peas and carrots Probe control is removabie so you can plunge the whole pot in the dishpan washing. Non-drip spout. Chrome finish. AC. LJ peach preserves short ribs ......... ™ 29c done—keeps it piping hot for as long as you like. ° kraft—chock-full of milk nutrients trimmed save . Fish freestone peaches raggedy ann—old fashioned u.s. choice—sure Signals when . raggedy ann—in heavy syrup—halves or slices no cube steaks ....... ™ 89c makes 4 to:10 cups of per- Fresh inch cut save . BEEF . u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—7 back bone removed—standing u.s. choice—sure simply set the Perfect-Perk Selector for the desired strength. Coffee Well ° OR @ rib steaks ......... heard of low price. Brews exactly to your taste— s WHITEFISH u.s. choice—sure save trimmed Never before at this un- ° BEEF Ice’? Milano de- — sign 7-oz. old fashioned double juice glass. No — purchase is required. Coupons are good only on — the weeks indicated. Only one coupon redeemed each week per family. It’s our way of saying “Thank You” to old customers and “Welcome” to — new customers. . Complete your set of Crystal Ice’”’ Milano Design Glasses. All 4 Sizes beautiful Poe folding lounge chairs for which you'll find a hundred uses, at a simply unbelievable price. Gorgeous, modern design with heavy-durable, easy to clean saran fabrics— colorful striped material— strong steel tubing with baked enamel weather-proof finish. Available at all Sure Save food marts with a $5.00 or more minimum purchase only. Hurry, now is the time to get your lounge chairs with the summer months just ahead, EACH 2 $2 | Ss Rais mpi SPACIOUS 66 Open ° (Reg. $3.99 Value) Thursday, June 1, 1961 SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. PARKING Mon., 9 P.M. thru FOR 400 CARS Fri., 9 A.M. to Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. Page H 13—D 21 �“Micky” Chizewer Karle Sproul To Wed Ensign in Naval Ceremony To Wed Eastern Girl June 24 The U. historic S. lis, Naval Md., main chapel Academy in will be wedding of “Vicky” Chizewer, Mrs. Miss Smith man Ave., the Two Annapo- setting for Raquel Suzanne of uates the daughter Chizewer and of Arden Shore Plans ‘Open House Sunday For Two Graduates Forest of of at Chize- afternoon, June Miss Maid 10. Anita bride’s of Leone younger a Yolanda Gadwa, the Riverdale, Md.; Miss Geraldine Hofer, Whitestone, N. Y.; Miss Linda Gay Pickett, Methuen, Mass.; Miss Judith Ann Tattersfield, Philadelphia; Miss Margaret Ann Theobald, Oconomowoc, Wis.; and Miss Linda Wakem, Manhasset, N. Y. North Shore Group Photo by Since hostesses will “float” through the gardens of the E. Montford Fucik lakeside home on South Deere Park Drive in beautiful trailing antebellum gowns for the Southern Comfort party Saturday, June 17, from 4 to 7 p.m., this quartet of planners of the sponsoring Glencoe Auxiliary, Florence Crit- tendon Anchorage, preview some of the lovely gowns. The party’s proceeds will go towards the Florence Crittendon Anchorage for unwed mothers in Chicago. From left are Mrs. Fredrick C. Kruger, co-chairman; Mrs. Bruce K .Thomas, auxilliary president; Mrs. Fucik, co-chairman and hostess; and Mrs. Thomas J. Lynch, committee member. Walk-Tung Vows ‘International’ Possibly the most international wedding to be held along the North Shore this season will take place Friday afternoon, June 9, at 12:30 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church when Miss Margaretha Walk, daughter of the Maurice Walks of Sheridan Road, becomes the bride of Shao-Ling Tung, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jen Chien Tung of Shanghai and Philadelphia. Dr. William Atkinson Young will read the vows as they are read in a simple Dutch Reformed church ceremony, at the request of the bride, whose mother was born in Holland. Her husband-to-be was born in China, the son of the former president of Shanghai University. His mother formerly was director of the Shanghai Conservatory of Music. The bride-elect’s father formerly was in the US. diplomatic service, traveling to Germany, Austria and the Far East. Miss Walk, as well as her younger sister, studied in Switzer- land. Reception After the in Walk Gardens ceremony, with its tendant reception in the narthex of the church (according custom), wedding to Dutch guests will go on to the beautiful lakeside home of the Walks. There, they will toast the young couple with champagne in the French formal garden. Later, they will move on to the lakeside terrace for the wedding breakfast. Ten days later, when the young couple have returned from their Maine honeymoon, the Walks will host a second reception in the Warwick Hotel in Philadelphia so that the bridegroom’s friends Philadelphia Symphony (in is first which Page he H 14—D 22 in the ofchestra violinist) other Eastern friends of the couple may greet the newlyweds. Sister, Maid of Honor Miss Walk is having her sister, Cynthia, a sophomore at North Shore Country Day School, as her only attendant. Mr. Tung and will have no best man, since in the Dutch ceremony, the young couple will walk together down the aisle to the altar. Ushers will be two cousins of the bride-to-be, Max Fleisher of Winnetka and Ronald Adams of Glenview. Among guests will be Mr. Tung’s mother, Madame Tung; his brother, Yuam at- Buffalo Tung, (N. first cellist Y.) Brother, Zeloof-Stuart Symphony Best Man William Thornton Woodard Jr. of Evanston will be his brother’s best man. Ushers will be Ensigns William S. Marker, William Mc- Kay, J. M. Rogers, Lt. Smith, Midshipmen Dustin Sykes and R. classmates and friends all Gibson Ray Theep, B. Cherry, of the bridegroom at Annapolis. Bridal dinner Friday evening, June 9, will be given in the Maryland Inn in friends of the traveling East Annapolis, Among bride-elect’s family for the ceremony Radcliffe College, was studying under Metropolitan Opera Baritone Martial Singher at the time. Beach, Fla., announce Miss Collier is a graduate of Madeira School and Bradford Junior College in the class of 1960. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Barron Collier of New York City and the late Mr. Collier, and of George Oliver May of Southport, Conn., and the late Mrs. May. Mr. Forest Sproul is a graduate Academy and of Lake Trinity Col- lege in the class of 1953. He is the grandson of Mrs. Irving E. Sproul of Chicago, and the late Mr. Sproul, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Vosburgh He is now Paper Sales, with of Chicago. North Eastern senior year at Goucher her College in Nowson, Md., next Fall when Ensign Woodard leaves for a several months’ tour of duty as sonar officer on a Navy destroyer. Both she and her younger sister (at Wheaton College) ceived scholarships for their studies. have recontinuing the engagement of their daughter, Edith Juliet, to Earle Elliott Sproul II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Sproul of Green Bay Road. Cynthia Jacob Wins enter is planned for Tennis Championship Miss Cynthia the W. S. and a Vassar Jacob, Jacobs of College Bonnie Ellis, daughter Ellises of Flint, daughter be guests afternoon when Association open house for entertains them from Ridge Road friend, Miss of the Ralph Mich., won Vas- will include Dr. Clyde ‘Old Orchard’ Bloom June Will 15-17 Although Old Orchard shopping center is a-bloom with tulips and lilacs these days, it will bloom with hundreds of other flowers Thursday through Saturday, June 15-17. At a “launching” party last week, executives of the Skokie center and officers and chairmen of the Gar- den Club of Illinois, Inc., co-spon- sors told of plans for this in community flower shows. More den than 100 clubs, Shore Chicagoland including Garden ‘‘first” club the with gar- North Highland Parker Mrs. Jay Simon as chairman, will take part in the exposition in store and shop windows and along the ship recently. Cynthia in the in be again this later Miss in teach Park Summer. attending which debut malls. will Highland program will lovely the She supper Ellis the tennis recreation also dance makes her season. That big smile Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger of Dean Avenue is flashing means that the 1961 Crystal Ball’s recent launching party was “the most.” George Barr of Hazel Ave., chairman of the Medical Research Institute Council of Michael Reese Hospital, 1961 chairman, attractive and dynamic Mrs. Nathan Cummings. Since Mrs. Cummings was in Paris, a more-than-life-size portrait in color was unveiled at the party in the Rotunda club’s penthouse. Mrs. Bensinger, Mrs. 4 Harold Florsheim and Mrs. John Wineman are among Highland Parkers on the Dec. 23rd Ball’s steering committee. Lawrence Phillip Studios 2 McGovern both out- Carter, superintendent, and Dr. John Maloney, head of the guidance program at Lake Forest High School; members of the school’s faculty; friends of the boys; members of Arden Shore Association’s Men’s board and the Arden Shore board of directors and chairmen of village committees. of sar’s all-college doubles champion- hostess, assist Mrs. Bensinger in “unveiling” the Marlborough Music Festival in Vermont. The bride-to-be, a junior at Lewis of WashingBarron Collier Jr. Road. bride-to-be and Mrs. Henry Friend, co- ter, Prof. and Mrs. Shan-Fu Shen (he is professor of theoretical physics at the University of Maryland.) His other brother-in-law and sister, violinist Si-Hon Ma and _ pianist Kwong-Kwong Ma, will be unable to attend since they are taking part in the Casals Festival in New York. The young couple met last Summer while both were attending the of Palm Photo Sumac The the tra; and his brother-in-law and sis- Mrs, Reeve ton, D.C. and Bachrach Collier The wedding June 24. orches- with Bradford Miss Edith and wedding festivities will be the Walter Lillies of 1277 St. Johns Ave. and the Howard Lausches of will Shore will grad- of Lake standing students and prominent athletes. Bernie, who will enter Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in the Fall, was a member of Lake Forest track and football teams; Paul was a grid star. He will continue his studies at Southern Illiinois University. sopho- more at Wheaton College in Norton, Mass., will be Vicky’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss School, Sunday Guests Chizewer, 1961 The boys are Bernie and Paul Krstulovich, Honor sister, High boys, of The open house will be held in the main dining room of Arden Shore Association school for gifted boys in Lake Bluff. Ensign Woodard and his bride will walk out of the chapel following the 4 o’clock ceremony under the traditional arch of crossed swords to Alumni House and gardens of the Academy where the reception is to be held. Ensign Woodard was graduated from the Naval Academy in June of 1960. Sister, an Shore class to 4 o’clock. wer of Evanston, and Ensign John Sanford Woodard, son of. Commander and Mrs. William Thornton Woodard of San Diego, Calif. Sat- urday the honor Arden Marsh- Bernard. S. Arden of Photo Thursday, June 1, 1961 �Wed in Spring Ceremony DAR’s Flag Day Program Will Be Thursday, June 8 Douglas Emenecker and his bride, the former Constance Weiland, daughter of the Henry Charles Weilands of Second St., now are at home in an apartment at 1030 Adams St., North Chicago. The young couple were married in an afternoon candlelight ceremony in Immaculate -Conception church Saturday, April 15, with the Rev. Donald Runkle officiating. White gladioli and chrysanthemums, and white candles at each pew decorated the church. The bride wore a white lace full-length gown with chapel train. Her lace-trimmed veil fell from a pearl tiara and she carried white orchids and love knot hyacinths on her white prayerbook. Flag Day will be observed at the June meeting of the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, in the home of Mrs. Henry senior Mrs. Weiland son Between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., there’ll be a garden walk to the two lovely church gardens in Kenilworth Avenue, and a visit to the beautiful rose gardens at the homes of Mrs. Ardis Kennedy, 512 Roslyn Rd., and Mrs, Anan Raymond at 547 Roslyn Rd. in Kenilworth. Mrs. Raymond’s traveling in the Far East, but is hoping for good weather to bring her roses into full bloom. Also Mrs. pool Mrs. open for the tour will Douglas Mrs. nut of St., will show Kenilworth tree Emenecker her 4 H. Thompson, Jr., and A delightful out “butterfly through the H. < many plan to be in attend- Erskine of Deerfield and Mrs. Robert S. Prosser of Highland Park. Attend with Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Ray Suzzi, 32 Burtis Ave., Highwood, spent the Memorial Day weekend in Westfield, Wis., visiting friends and relatives. theme’’ is luncheon Amang enthusiastic guests attending the silver anniversary luncheon and Spring fashion show given by Friends of Orphans recently in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton were Mrs. Robert Valiquet, left, and Mrs. Thomas Gleed, 2000 Ridge Rd. The 25th anniversary party was one of the most successful benefits ever staged by the Friends. They also attended the alumni banquet and high school commencement in which Mrs. Suzzi’s second cousin was graduated. for reservations. leat who Mrs. John E. Nohren, Jr. of Northbrook, chairman; Mrs. Stephen L. Tedor of Lake Bluff; Mrs. Norman in Mrs, Culver’s gardens. All members are asked to contact Mrs. Earl Johnson, 205 Essex Rd., Kenilworth, Elmhurst, ance and will receive certificates from the chapter. Hostesses for the meeting are stories for each. carried DAR, in membership for 25 years or more. Special invitations have been extended to these members collection pictures chapter, Stop in at BILLIE’S for brand new “summer-go-rightly” fashions fea- turing the latest in the time Swimwear, to have Sportswear and lovely daytime cot- eyes tons! From sun-up to moon-down hours — it’s BILLIE’S. be Daniel Terra’s inside swim in a lovely tropical setting. Fredrick Kilner, 2120 Chest- eg Richard has done considerable research concerning our flag, will speak on “Betsy Ross—Fact, Not Fiction.” A further highlight of the meeting will be public recognition of two members who have been associated with DAR for 50 years and to 36 others who have been SS ededers Plan State Garden Walk Several Highland Park garden club women will be attending the first Summer meeting of the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., Monday, June 12, at the home of Mrs. Richard D. Culver, 120 Melrose, Kenilworth. Forest, p.m. Mrs. beige sheath frock with matching accessories; the bridegroom’s mother wore a lavender dress with matching accessories. Following the reception at the American Legion clubrooms in Deerfield, the young couple left on a honeymoon at Lookout Mountain a} in the Smoky Mountains. wore ITI, 945 regent, will conduct the business meeting. General William H. Wilbur, retired, of Highland Park, will dedicate the chapter’s new 50-star flag... Mrs. Hilda Ellis Schulze, ex-regent of Martha Ibbet- In Wedding Party She had as her maid of honor, Miss Maureen Carney. Bridesmaids were Miss Pam Weiland, her younger sister, and Miss Connie Sander. The attendants wore light blue organdy-over-taffeta gowns with white lace trim and carried white butterfly roses. William Doucette was best man for Mr. Emenecker, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Emenecker of Antigo, Wis. Ushers were Richard Doucette, and Jerry Emenecker. The F. Hillman, East Illinois Road, Lake Thursday, June 8, at 1:30 oftener =o ORCHID LAUNDERING SHIRT BUTTONS REPLACED "EXTRA CAREFUL” ONE-DAY SERVICE Since 1910 Sure to please the Junior, Missy and Half-size figure. CELLOPHANE PROTECTED DIV. RAINBOW CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN 1, 1961 STORE 9-5:30 Wed., FOR EYE EXAMINATION Crafismen in Optics HOURS 9-12:30 (M.D.) che Hfoyse of Vision ™: Ave. ID 2-7020 " LAUNDRY June Highwood HIGHWOOD OF TO SUPERMART. PARKING 1862. FIRST STREET Thursday, ph ee 52 ORCHID CLEANERS NEXT Eye health, regardless of age, is closely related to general health, Therefore periodic physical, as well as regular eye examinations, are essential after 40. All of us, in later years, are more prone to diseases of the body, as well as the eye, and therefore it is only common sense to protect ourselves against both, Such sight stealers as glaucoma, cataract, diabetes; diseases of the arteries are dangerous possibilities in the after forty years. Thoughtful adults know that these health hazards increase with age. Discovered in time and brought under control, they need not lead to lose of vision. So see your eye physician (M.D.) every 2 years (or oftener if he suggests it). If he prescribes glasses, insist on the technically accurate H.O.V. kind, 1891 Fri., 9-9 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.ON. Page H 15—D 23 �FREE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE SINCE 1909 SERVING THE PHYSICIANS and PATIENT REVLON | SATIN SET HAIR SPRAY Lawrence Phillip Photo Putting heads together over plans for Jewish Appeal’s North Shore campaign Wednesday, June 7, is this sextet of 4 nd on bk AE tena Highland se AE Sap Joseph Kroll, Park planners. From left, Mrs. Allan Terman, Mrs. Rosengarden, chairman for Highland Park; Mrs. Larry Mrs. Joseph Allen Rubenstein, Mrs. Sol August. and Mrs. Sheldon Kamin. Not pictured is Mrs. Emil M. Faust, who is hosting a meeting that evening for city residents. Speaker at ® HIGHLAND PARK IDlewood 2-2600 1831 St. Johns e RAVINIA STORE DRUG IDlewood 2-2300 Ave. 493 Roger the Faust home, 300 Moraine Dr., will Schrayer, chairman of the Appeal speakers scheint. Chicago area Bei gts Mi 1961 be Max Robert and orientation drive is $7 mil- — Arden Shore Group’s Bridge-Tea Monday Williams Bridge at two, followed by tea | noon at four, will be order of the after- | Shore Arden in the Park Highland for Association Monday 624 home of Mrs. Robert Johnson, Briarhill Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. Kel- logg Patterson, Mrs. William bur and Mrs. Robert Herbst. Wil- Co-hostesses Thank you, North Shore residents who seven years have given J. Blumberg—Highland over the be will past Park an oppor- tunity to serve you! We want you to know that although we have closed our store on Central Avenue, we are as near to you as your phone (ID 2-9400) and just a few minutes away by car, at 110-120 South Genesee Street in Waukegan. If you have any questions on decorating and furnishing your home, the entire J. Blumberg organization stands ready to give you expert advice and service. Matrons, Patrons Night Is June 7 be Matrons and Patrons Night will observed by Campbell Chap- ter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, Wednesday evening, June 7, at 7:30 in Hundley Memorial temple, Laurel Ave. Mr. and Mrs. F, Johnson of Grays Lake chapter will serve in the East. A social hour will follow the meeting. Mrs. J. Llewellyn is Worthy Matron ter; Erwin tron. B. of Campbell Jordan, chap- Worthy Pa- you need Mueller Climatrol WELCOME TO WAUKEGAN OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY... your opportunity to browse through our showrooms of fine furniture and appliances on AIR CONDITIONING five spacious air-conditioned floors. No selling will be allowed! strain of sweltering Chicago summers with our new Mueller Climatrol air conditioner. See all that is new in home furnishings plus floral and travel displays, interesting demonstrations of appliances, plus refreshments will be served! Bring the family this Sunday to J. Blumberg, Waukegan Chicago and . . . the largest furniture store between Milwaukee! IT's TIME you put an end to the WE SELL MUELLER Highland Phone ID Park 2-9400 J-Glatiber ~ Page H 16—D 24 because ter compressor, quieter fans, the best controls . . : quality you’d expect from a manufacturer that’s concentrated exclusively on residential heating and air conditioning for 102 years! Yet, because it’s the “brand In CLIMATROL we know it’s better built. Bet- in demand”, we can install for no more than you’d pay for an ordinary make. S. Genesee Get our estimate now! FREE! Call for your copy. Waukegan, Illinois ‘Longer life through Air Conditioning.” 110-120 S & 7611 L HOME W. HTG. CO., INC. Irving Park Rd., Chicago Phone: TU 9-8824 Thursday, June 1, 1961 �Area B'nai B'rith Group To Install New Officer Slate Suburban Lodge B’nai B'rith recently elected officers and directors to serve for the coming year. In- Lester Wellmans Sr. Return from Tucson After 20 Years Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wellman Sr. stallation of the new slate is planned for June 21, at North Shore Congregation Israel, in Glencoe. The hour will be 8 p.m. Suburban Lodge now has over 1,300 members and recently has become the largest Lodge of the 55 Lodges comprising the Greater Chicago B’nai B’rith Council. Jerome L. Kohn, 1349 Arbor, have returned to Highland Park aft- Highland or; as a founder Park, has been elected new president, and vice-presidents selected are Harry B. Mayer, 15 Indian Tree Dr., Highland Park, Terry Terracina, 13 Webster Ave., Highwood, Victor Jacobson and George Kennedy, Glencoe. Other officers to be installed are: Alex Levy, Jr., Glencoe, secretary; Dr. Harold Gerstein, 211 Lincolnwood Rd., Highland Park, treasurer; Mark Blumer, 1360 Lincoln Ave. So., Highland Park, warden; Ernest Karmin, Glencoe, chaplain; Isidore Buchman, 150 Cary Ln., Highland Park, Eugene Flesch and Monroe R. Passis, both Glencoe, trustees. Directors from Highland Park are Marshall Domash, 905 Ridgewood, Melvin S. Harris, 738 Broadview, Jerome Kaplan, 1143 Sheridan Rd., Herbert Kreisman, 110 Lakeside Pl., Harold Lappen, 490 Ava, Gilbert Shmikler, 655 Kineaid, Ramon J. Silverberg, 325 Green. Bay Rd., and Harold Seymour Stern living in and Theo- dore Weinstein. James Byrne, Wilmette, Max A. Holub and Melvin Zarbin, Winnetka, Robert Saichek, Northbrook, William E. Miller and Dr. Irving C. Stone, Chicago, complete the board of directors. Arizona for 20 years. Both want to be near their family. Mrs. Wellman was very active in social service volunteer work in Tucson: as a founder of the section of the National Council of Jewish Women there; as an organizer of the NCJW Sick Room Loan Chest which was later named in her hon- of the Tucson On Call Employment Reserve—an employment service to older people. Before moving to the West, she was a director of the Sarah Hackett Memorial Hospital for children in Chicago, and chairman of a Chicago Salvation Army building fund in 1929. She also organized social service work at Fort Sheridan. Mr. Wellman, a painter, served on the advisory board of the Tucson Fine Arts Association for several years. His work has been shown at jury shows of Fair, El Paso iature ciation and the Arizona Art Association, Painters and Gravers Smithsonian State Min- Asso- Institute. MODERN FUR STORAGE CALLING ALL FURS F. Tu- ber, 703 Kincaid. Glencoe trustees are Zev Braun, Stanley R. Brook, William Glassberg, Maurice Glockner, Milton Joseph, Jacob Katz, Morton Koch, David Metrick, Nathan Rosen, Howard Shapiro, Max Sroge, Charles Stein, er For one low storage cost, your furs are stored and thor- Professional Presents An Dr. Hilbert rick Howard Group Award E. Park optometrist, Lang, sor Highland president of the Tlinois Inter-professional Council, presided at the Illinois Council’s annual meeting May 23, at the Swedish Club of Chicago. Falls, emeritis profes- of obstetrics and gynecology the University of Illinois, consultant, and teacher. at author, includes representatives of the Illinois State Dental Society, Mlinois State Medical Society, Ulinois State Veterinary Medical Society, Illi- Illinois State Podiatry Society, and nois citizens who, during their lifetime, render outstanding service to the health and welfare of Illinois State Optometric Association. It meets each month to further cooperation between the several health fields toward better service to the patient. This selection is made from BESTi & CO. He presented the annual distinguished service award to Dr. Fred- our citizenry. The Inter-professional Council S Now’s the time for Sneakers «+» when young feet are hardest at play and need the kind of cool, comfortable, y shock-absorbing support I ,- they’re sure to get from either of these sturdy, built-for-action shoes. “U.S. Keds” high white duck sneaker with shockproof ; cushion arch, cushion inner £/ soles and moulded rubber * outer soles. Sizes 11 to2 5,75 Sizes 214 to 9 6.00 “PF cotton canvas oxford sneaker with built-in spongearch. White, navy or red. Sizes 5 to 12, 4.00 Sizes 1214 to 3, 4.25 Growing girls’ sizes 4 to 9 in white canvas, loden green or black corduroy. oughly checked. And we do all small repairs at NO EXTRA COST. Victor Furs 458 Highland Our MAVERICK By THE FRONTIER INN Central Ave. Park ID 2-0351 Mail and phone orders filled OLD ORCHARD at Skokie « OR 6-3060 ¢ Chicago Phone CO 7-061 I Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:00 © 9:30-5:30 other days me there’s a new stable in town for Wheel Horse lawn & garden tractors NEW AUTHORIZED Wheel Sfarbee SALES “1 got it back at that saloon SERVICE CENTER _ Power To Spare For All Yard Care you said was a mirage!” Frontier AND Inn’s Famous TUB O’ CHICKEN 18 Pieces of Wonderful Chicken to We Sharpen and Repair All Makes & Models Carry Out of Mowers 16- 36 “On The Ridge Between Hichland Park “Deerfield” zy zee Charcoal STEAKS * Thursday, June 1, 1961 j _ POWER MOWER & GARDEN CENTER 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Highland Park, Ill. Vy Mile South of Route 22 on US. 41 [Dlewood 3-2210 \ Page H 17—D 25 © �ee PR IL Pray CM ee ney ea ee fits eR ee Sigs 8 PS eee So ee Veet AVR? ane (Screened, Stock CALL: Skokie Piled) Highland ID 2-0850 Park June g| a.m. 16. | Barbecued Chickens (with trimmings) | T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) ..........-.....---c---ccee0000---me mmmater (with trimmings) ..:.-...--.-.<----c-ecseccecescecsescccooe. $1.25 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 75¢ per plate | “Hey, Mom, Wardrobe last @ Edens, | Skokie & County Line VErnon 5-161] Students Learn SUPERIOR READING SKILLS _ ES BARAT COLLEGE For detailed information call CE 4-3000 Administered tion Me- write the from Edgar of E. North Israel, Siskin, spiritual Shore Glencoe, Congrega- is College-Institute. Dr. Siskin recently Gentlemen, in Cincin- was appoint- ed an alumni overseer for the College-Institute. The alumni overseers are called upon to interpret to reform congregations throughout the country the policies and programs of the College-Institute with its various centers and academic activities. We Jr. can still get our Camp Let’s not wait For your convenience 69 Linden we will be open Thurs. Eves. until the during May. Geutlemen Yr. Avenue THE VErnon HUBBARD WOODS Hubbard 5-3181 FASHION en ee Ses ee READING of Greenwich, comprehension, Woods CENTER ‘ONCE OVER LIGHTLY’ IS NOT ENOUGH! and Seats PN ESRS Ee8 MC ee TERE Oe CE RS Sy eeeeee eet ee eee Planning Summer Work Regional Director Earl F. Hal- verson of the U.S. Department of Labor’s Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions has reminded employers, teen-agers and their parents that the Fair Labor Standards Act restricts certain jobs for youngsters under 18. “With the increase in the country’s teen-age population,” Halverson said, “more youngsters than ever before will be competing for summertime employment in a tight job market. It is important that they understand the provisions of the Federal child-labor law.” The Act sets a 16-year minimum age for general employment and an 18-year age minimum for jobs which have been declared hazardous by the Secretary of Labor. It applies to employment in interstate commerce or in the production of goods for such commerce Halverson said that the best way for employers to protect themselves against unintentionally hiring an underage child is to require an age certificate showing that the young worker is old enough for the job. It will serve as proof of age for purposes of the law. “Bach State also has its own child-labor law,” Halverson added, “and if the State and Federal laws differ, the higher standards should prevail.” For more information regarding the child-labor, minimum wage and overtime pay requirements of Federal Labor Laws, Halverson urged employers to contact the Division’s offices located at: 1lth Floor Bankers Bldg.—105 West Adams St., Chicago 3, Illinois. Room 205 Bradley Building—402 East Adams St., Springfield, I]. Room 423—Federal Building, In- dianapolis 4, Ind. Mills Building—116 E. Jefferson Blvd., South Bend, Ind. Room 603 Calhoun Building—711 West Lake St., Minneapolis 8, Minn. Room 338—Federal Building, Milwaukee 2, Wisc. Room 203—638 State St., Madison, Wisc. Help your HEART SERVICES enhances ee Some Advice for — Dean slow down with Connecticut rate, a Teens nati this weekend participating in dedication ceremonies of the library of Hebrew Union CollegeJewish Institute of Religion and in other meetings related to the 10 better hurry! at en by BALDRIDGE Improves or se mae oe teeth * SpE TAGS SEWN FREE OF CHARGE WITH CAMP ORDER TEE SHIRTS WITH CAMP EMBLEMS @ ALL CAMP EQUIPMENT @ COMPLETE CAMP WARDROBE IN Individual Programs for: GRADES 10-12 — COLLEGE STUDENTS — ADULTS _ June 19 to July 10 July 11 to July 31 a a NAME Rd. {SUMMER READING PROGRAM 3 aa daily ase RR AE SE te ee minute!’’ @ Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase It is open RMN ee eae Camp Headquarters Steak House & Liquor Store Served Reid to 4 p.m. PAT PATTERSON’S luncheons Somerville morial Library on the middle cam- 3 Hwy., Dr, leader pus of Lake Forest College. The exhibit, gathered as a part of the city’s centennial, includes printed material, photographs and artifacts from the Lake County Museum of History and from individual collectors—tracing the cultural and social history of Lake Forest from pioneer days, through the Civil War and beginning of this century to the recent past. The exhibit will close at noon MENONI & MOCOGNI 2200 Arthur Si Eas RO College-Institute The Centennial exhibit of “Lake Forestiana” will open June 9 at the Rats SST 4 7 ‘Lake Forestiana’ Exhibit Opening June 9 at College BLACK DIRT (ass |Dr. Siskin Visits ‘ enjoyment DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN CRAFT WOOD LUMBER 1590 DEERFIELD RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0140 Skilled, Mueller Climatrol COMPANY AIR CONDITIONING CARPENTRY experienced men who are part Ask your doctor if it isn’t wise to let central air conditioni ame take 8 hot weather strain off your And you're wise to choose Mueller Climatrol. For instance, service will never be a problem. Mueller units need less, for one thing. They deliver all the cooling you ever want... smoothly, quietly. if you want service, our expert factory-trained mechanics are just a phone call away. Parts? Mueller Climatrol has three huge exclusive Chicago warehouses, factory is only 80 minutes away, of Craftwood’s tradition of craftsmanship. BUILDING SMALL ¢ REMODELING REPAIRS © GARAGES ¢ PORCHES SHUTTERS KITCHENS Hours: OPEN 8:00 A.M. THURSDAY - 5:30 & P.M. FRIDAY Sun., 9-1 LEWIS w= \ “Longer Life through Air Conditioning” Call for your copy. L. R. GREGORY EVENING. CARPETS Page H 18—D 26 thsVE 5-2400 ge —- FURNITURE — DRAPES 998 N. & SON Western Ave., Lake Phone: CE 4-0216 Thursday, June 1, Forest 1961 �Fine Food Costs Less At Jewel Fine Food Costs Less At Jewel GBF ine Food Costs less At Jewel it's a JEWEL Ro: Quality is your best beef buy—and that's all you'll find at Jewel where all beef is U.S. Choice and twice inspected by the government and by Jewel buyers. Then Jewel meat men are specially trained to extra value trim this quality beef for you, removing all unnecessary fat and bone. Jewel's EVT round steak for instance, has only enough fat on it to insure proper moisture and add to the flavor. This weekend, while the price is extra low, try out a new round steak recipe—it tastes so much better if it’s Jewel quality round steak. U. S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIM Ib Round Steak U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIM— U.S. BONELESS, ROLLED USDA CHOICE Rump Ib Roast CHOICE—EXTRA Cube A's ~ ).. VALUE TRIM Steak lb. 100% PURE, FRESH Ground Beef |». °$ OLD-FASHIONED I* SALE] Sweet 'n MeatyLe SNOWY POWDER 15 oz. Bleach MORTON HOUSE Baked a 3 for ¢ pkg. aes c Beans on. ¢ 3 JENO'S 3 _ Pizza 15% Mix REG. PRICE for SO. 2/35 f REG. PRICE or 99 And the price of these jumbo melons at Jewel is a welcome “ too! REG PRICE Del Monte Tuna 2/98 Buy 2, Get 3rd for Ic | BRO ok Bene 6% ox. Tomatces oP ) Just bite into the sweet, unique flavor of a vine ripened cantaloupe from Jewel and you're biting into pure pleasure. Whether served chilled with salt, sugar, lemon or lime juice, or served in combination with any number of fruits, berries or ice cream, cantaloupe is a welcome addition to any meal, $1.07 9/5106 2 C.. . $]31 5 f or can | YOU PAY mayne ; c A for 40: pies ‘Buy 4At Regular: Price | Get the 5th For Only Ic KRAFT RASPBERRY ae cea, aan Ee ore OE Applesauce hr Praterves : REG. PRICE 2 FOR 78c ie ix. YOU 3 AIR PAY for79c| MAID Cleanser — Grapefruit itede Lux Soaps. MILANI 1890 Dressing | “ qc: 4 for 2S. Asparagus QRS 8% st Buy 3, Get 4th for Ic 4 Corn Baby : = | $ 16 ox, can “% = Food He Cs. 12,° Vacuum Pack 12 ox. can REG. 40c ve 1 g7for ME, or Brine Pack HEINZ STRAINED vs». PRICE ROE Food me 7 for omHS. MARY DUNBAR WHOLE KERNEL oe 27s0e va REG. ae arte pkg. Bie PI “« BhY 8 VA CHERRY CUT SPEARS, 5 HERRY VALLEY 07," Kooi Aid REG. = dex 4 URRY ror ab ROX ALL FLAVORS 5 for c 5 for size ue i: =° CHERRY VALLEY SEGMENTS | for jor Time! Any Good Buy 3, Get 4th for Ic 7 for eeREG. ie « eke | Buy 5, Get 6th for lec price gS for Me. 4/98 - forr}Ie | Buy 4, Get 5th fo “THUMPIN' REG. PRICE : a ae 5 FOR 95c ones can RIPE" Watermelon . YOU PAY BO 6 tor 96° CRACKIN’ GOOD SALTINES os 2S STICKS TO ITSELF Saran Wrap REG. PRICE | 3 FOR 99 i; 25 ft. | | ro ¢ - YOU PAY 4 for $100 CRUSHED, TIDBITS, CHUNKS Dole Pineapple 4 FOR 98c YOU PAY 13% oz. 5 for 99 ca ll n Happier Families Shop At Jewel Thursday, June 1, 1961 ae REG. PRICE ; te ole Jui for mei ¢ suice GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE2 Juice See on, 12wf woe 12 or. c 10 for RES. PRICE 91e 9/906 Hopper Families Shop At Jewel JEW : EL TEA CO. TC: Happier Families Shop At Jewel Page H 35—D 27 �gE Se % seer PNET (> tare E/F Jam —™ eee lt Against Orioles in Little Minor League The Phillies opened Highwood’s Little Minor league baseball season with a come-from-behind 7 to 6 victory over the Orioles, The game inaugurated Highwood’s baseball program for the season, one that will continue through next October. The Little Minor Phillies, composed of nine and ten year old boys twice tied up the ball game then fell behind 6 to 3 as they came to bat in the final inning. With two outs the Phils took of three Oriole ad- errors, and pushed across four runs. This gave the victory to Billy Digani, the winning pitcher. The game featured home runs by Francis Koopman and Joe Signorio, plus a triple by Bruce De Santo of the winning Phillies. Don Cowsgill’s triple along with Eugene Voegs’ double, were the only extra base blows for the losers. Highwood’s Little Minor league will play a spring, summer and fall schedule. A winner will be named from each of the three seasons. Bail games Monday, are scheduled Wednesday afternoons and until school Friday is out, and mornings of the same days the summer vacation. during Team aR Orioles Senators Ga aR rea Giants Last Week’s Phillies 7—Orioles loser, B. Ritaoca). Friday, June lies vs Lost 0 1 0 0 Pct. 1.000 .000 .000 000 Results 6 Coming Won 1 0 0 0 (winner, B. Digani; — Phil- Games 2, 3:45 p.m, Senators Monday, June 5, 3:45 ants vs Orioles p.m. Wednesday, June 7, 3:45 Phillies vs Orioles — Gi- p.m. — Seek Players For Highwood Leagues wood prep league (boys 15 thru according to Don 19 Skrinar, _Highwood’s Recreational director. Boys in this age group should see Mr. Skrinar at the Highwood ball park any evening during the pe week. They can learn the practice times and other team information. An boys Zames All-Star team of pony had two _ out-of-town during the Memorial age ball Day holiday period. The pony team will play a home at 6:15 p.m. At least game two tonight, teams of starting boys of prep league age have indicated they would like to play ball in the proposed Highwood league this sum- mer. No uniforms will be required for the loop. It is being formed to ive area boys the opportunity to continue playing baseball on an informal basis. Information on pony and prep league ball can also be obtained from the Community Center DHS Golfers End Season’s League Games at Meet ener ™Y, a Yea, er pg 3 ty e reece Paced by John Fleming’s 75, the DHS Warriors took individual first, second, and fourth places as well as a team first, at the Interim Conference sophomore golf meet last Tuesday at Arrowhead golf course. Still Registering For Highwood’s Pee Wee League Registration continues in both divisions of Highwood’s Pee Wee baseball league this week. Boys 7 thru 8 years of age can register after school or Saturday morning at the ball park, or Highwood’s Community Center in case of rain. Present plans call for the Major Pee Wees to open their season this week end. The Minor Pee Wee loop will continue tryouts for the month, and won’t play their first game until early July. Boys playing in the Major Pee Wee circuit will learn which team they are assigned to tomorrow aft- ernoon (Friday, June 9), when they report to the Community Center between 4 and 5 p.m. Each boy will get his schedule for the spring season, and find out when he plays his first game. The Major Pee Wee league is comprised of boys who played last year, and who haven’t been assigned to the Little Minor league. Boys may still sign up for Pee Wee play, but must see Don Skrinar for registration information. A spring schedule during the of May and June will be followed by a summer schedule during July and August. A fall schedule in September and October will complete a six-month program for this group. Elks Sports Night Will Benefit Boys Baseball Program Emil “Dutch” Leonard, former major league All-Star pitcher, currently promoting youth activity programs for Illinois, highlighted a successful Sports Night event conducted by the Local Elks May 23. any evening after 8:30 o’clock week day evenings. mission. Youth activity programs not only develop children physically but, as Leonard said, are means of curbing juvenile delinquency. After his talk, he delighted the 125 Elks and their friends with stories of his baseball experiences. Charles Crovetti acted as master of ceremonies. He introduced Alvin Singer, Exalted Ruler of Highland Park Elks No. 1362, and Dar Inman, representing the Boys Baseball Commission, who outlined the Commission’s program, and reported a need for qualified men to assist with coaching boys in Pony and Colt age groups. Anyone interested in helping with this program should call Inman at ID 2-3160. Bill Chambers, golf pro at Sunset Valley, conducted a golf clinic, assisted by the Elks’ secretary, Ray “Shanker” Sheahen. The Elks team, champions Elks Traveling League, was Fleming, playing conservative golf, went four-over par with a birdie, five bogies, and twelve pars as he carded 39 and 36 for his 75. As he birdied the 18th hole, Fleming became the first boy to win the Suburban League pionship wearing the white Highland Park of of the intro- individual chamblue and last year and this year to repeat as sophomore champ of the Interim League wearing the scarlet and gray of Deerfield. Freshman Skip Godow posted a 40-47-87 to win runner-up honors while Mike Hadjuk, sophomore golfer from Deerfield High School, totaled a 45-44-89 to tie for third. In a sudden death play-off with Feige of Prospect to settle for fourth place. John Feagan shot a 46-47-93 to round out the Deerfield team total of 344. The in-and-out Warrior squad, five and five for the season in dual meets, led Prospect and Wheaton by 29 strokes as those schools tied for second with 373. West Proviso finished fourth with 375. Wheaton fs First Final conference standings showed Wheaton first trailed by Proviso West, Prospect, Deerfield, and Glenbrook. Final standings are determined by the school’s 712 to take second and third. At the varsity level Wheaton and East Leyden were conference cochampions. Al Schultz of Wheaton led individual scoring with a 3836-74. Team Score Deerfield ................344 Wheaton ................373 Prospect S652. t eo Proviso West ........ 373. Maine West .......... 377 Glenbard East ....379 Glenbrook ..............381 Willowbrook .. 382 Leyden East 394 Morton West ........ 402 Leyden West ........ 410 Final Standings Pts. Wheaton ............ 3% Proviso West .... 7 Oe eOt. Sas Ti Deertield * ois 8 Glenbrook. .......... 9 Maine .................. 10 Willowbrook ...... 13 Glenbard East ..17 Morton .............. 18 Leyden East ...... 18 Leyden West ....21 Highland Park’s varsity and sophomore tennis squads went to Oak Park Tuesday in their final dual meet appearances of the present campaign and both teams lost, 3-2. Atlas won the number two singles for the varsity. Jim Gray took the third singles match. Jeff Gluck was victorious in the first singles The number match two doubles for the Dan Wagner and Trevor sophs. team of Weiss al- so won. Ed Hart, Lewitz Outdoor Little Giant’s outstanding athletes still are topics of conversation cles. Georgeson, in sports cir- A few of the top per- Jim Wienert, Highland Park MHigh’s outstanding miler, outstepped his closest rival, New Trier’s Weymouth Kirkland, at the state meet in Champaign, not only to come in first, but to crack the old time record of 4:20.4 with his 4:16.2 performance. Jim Sternfield Lee La- duced by Carroll Snyder, chairman of the Sports Night committee, who presented each member of the team with a team picture. The winning combination included George Bock, Moran. The evening was the showing of the ries film. concluded with 1960 World Se- who has been a constant threat in the discus event, to ok second place in the state meet with a toss of Jamie Earl track season has closed, officially, but the performances of some of the formers are shown. Tennis Teams Lose Last Dual Meets Steve Joseph 160 feet, 11 inches. McGregor McGregor also qualified for state honors in the district meet with his throw of 143 feet, 514 inches. Ronnie Joseph set a personal record in the district meet with a broad jump of 21 feet, 1014 inches, to qualify for state competition, and Joel Lewitz, half-miler also earned a spot on the team which competed at Champaign, “The Service Bank Of Highland Park’ a -OW-COST LOAN BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Member 28 Sternfield posi- Buda, Rudy Nessler, Robert Schwalbach, and the captain, Jack IMPROVE Se Page H 36—D Weinert tion in dual meet competition plus their position in the conference meet. Thus Wheaton’s first in dual meets plus a tie for second in the conference meet gave them a total of 3144 points. Deerfield’s seventh in dual meet competition plus first in the conference gave them 8 points. Proviso scored 7 points and Prospect The event was a benefit for the Highland Park Boys Baseball Com- Players are still needed for High~wood’s pony league (boys 13 and 14 years) and for the proposed Highyears), oF a dit months Highwood Little Minor League (For Boys 9 and 10 years) OT 2 a on bene Phillies Win Opener vantage cane > eee re Mr ~~ i me en: BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PARK IDiewood 2-7800 Thursday, June 1, 1961 �Journalism Over 200 HP Boys Have Registered for Little Leagues The Highland Park Recreation Department will serve the summer interests of a large number of boys if Little League registration can be used as a criterion. The opening practice session got underway this past weekend, with over 200 ing boys reporting to the coachstaff. Total registration will exceed June 350 scheduled land BOWLING TROPHY Park team Fuel from morning date, workouts to familiarize phases coached outfield ing, opening 19. Saturday all before of play. pitching and are boys with Boys are in hitting, infield play, base running, catching. Scholarship ATTRACTIVE SECRETARIAL POSITION Eric Jon Engberg, son of the Eric R. Engbergs, 1570 Northland Ave., was one of the students in the University of Missouri School of Journalism to receive awards at the annual Honors day assemby May 25. The John P. Herrick scholarship for the 1961-62 school year, worth $600, was awarded to Engberg. tices will continue June 3 and June 10, Teams will be selected on Saturday, June 17. Season play begins Monday, June 19. Boys between the ages of 8 and 12 who have not signed up for the coming season should An attractive secretarial position is now open for a girl who is ter in person at the Highland Park Recreation Center as soon Prac- as. for others. Appropriate person something spe- or salary. call for Apply § in appointment with Mr, Art Kick. The regis- play, bunt- looking cial. She-will work for a busy executive and will have the opportunity to act on her own initiative as well as perform the usual secretarial duties. Experience is essential plus the qualities of poise, neatness and the ability to converse with Hy-Dynamic Co. Skokie Highway, near Rte. 176 Lake Bluff, III. CE 4-5400 posible. Al & Jane’s went to the High- of firemen—Walt Tallon, Al Pierantoni, Ed Shriver and Norm Freberg. Marty Netzer, Absent from the picture were Dick Castellari and Johnny Walker. Nine Playgrounds School District 108 in charge. All playgrounds will be open Monday through Friday from 9 Open on June 21 For Summer Sports Nine Junior grounds in operated Neighborhood Highland by am. to through the Park Playwill Playground be and Recreation Board this summer. Registration day will be Wednesday, June 21, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the following playgrounds: Braeside School with Susan Bass of Mt: Holyoke College in charge; Lincoln Park with Greta Fell of Pembroke College in charge; Mooney Park with Arleen Stein of National College of Education in charge; Morgan Playground with Mary Beth Ostrander of Wellesley College in charge; Old Elm Park with ber of charge; Diane Phillips, Northwoods Port Clinton a mem- faculty in Park with Cathy Meierhoff of Marquette University in charge; Ravinia School with Marjorie Henle of Northwoods School faculty in charge; Sunset Woods Park with Rita Ronzani of Southern [Dlinois University in charge; and Park with Beverly et gots West Ridge Mooney of 12 noon from August 1 for June 21 Highland Park boys and girl 5 to 15 years of age, The program will feature games, outdoor education, story hour, arts and crafts, dramatics and dancing. Trips in chartered buses will be taken to the Cubs-St. Louis baseball game at Wrigley Field on June 30 and to the County Stadium in Milwaukee to see the Braves-Phillies game on July 6. Register for these trip at the playgrounds or the Recreation Center. Other trips will be taken to Lincoln Park Zoo, Hawthorne-Mellody Farm, Trail Side Museum, and other places of interest. Members of the Playground Recreation Board are David seph, Theodore Cornell don Buchanan, Stanley Chester Skidmore. and Jo- Jr., GorLind and Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! & the peak of hospitality at PIKES PEAK ov x SUNDAY RESTAURANTS DINNER AT THE No finer facilities anywhere in the Pikes Peak Region. 250 fine rooms downtown. Steps from theaters, night clubs, shopping, banks, train and bus depots. Ample Parking. Olympic size Swimming pool, Cocktail Lounges. Nightly Entertainment. Excellent Dining Room. = FALCON: ROOM CRABAPPLE Play host to your family at a delicious Sunday dinner in the bright and inviting Apple Basket. If you prefer, make it a gay Sunday Brunch in the Countryman Grill. Dinner from 12:30 untl 8 P.M. Brunch from 10:30 A.M. until 1 P.M. For reservations write = THE ANTLERS HOON Alia a ee on SORe bemrarmcm COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO Thursday, June 1, 1961 Page H 37—D 29 �Begs oe ee oe Le ee Deerfield Takes sa ue 12 Inch Softball Comes to Highwood For One Day Only Returns League Tennis 12” softball, popular in post-war years, will return to the local scene this summer. Four teams will compete in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s newly organized Prep League at West Ridge Park. the DHS tennis team to second place in the Interim League meet last Wednesday, tennis May 23, Willowbrook High School. _ In the two day competition Hirsch won four at Neal consecutive matches to take first place in the second singles competition. Thus Hirsch, a promising freshman, re- mains undefeated in singles play for the entire season, having won consecutive singles matches. _ Freshman Jeff Mandel advanced to the final round of the third singles bracket Wayne Gewicke before bowing to won his opening match. player, two matches be- fore losing to Bob Maramba, Glenbard East, who ultimately won the first singles matches. These singles victories plus by the Warrior dou- les teams of Johnson-Eaton and wkerling-Craig gave Deerfield if meet points. | The over-all record of dual meet play and conference tournament cores shows Deerfield holding second place in the final league standings, point brook. just eight-tenths behind Managers include Steve Carl, Braeside Bombers; and Gary Salisbury, Mike Lazar and Tom Homma, whose squads are as yet unnamed. information may be ob- tained by phoning the Recreation Department, ID 2-24492. of Prospect in a hotly contested three set Randy Bax, first singles points earned to HP Games will be played two nights a week starting Thursday, June 15. The age limit is 15 to 18 years, and registration is limited to boys residing in School District 113. Further champion of a Willow- | Individual results at the are listed below: ment tourna- Ee ac. falar Real Live Circus Second Place in | Neal Hirsch and Jeff Mandel led pis BRpe aaa 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, June 12, 1961 in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing motor vehicle equipment as follows: 2—1 Ton Dump Trucks 2—Compact 2 door sedans 1—Compact Station Wagon and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided, At a 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 5$/25°6/1/61—140 The Hagen Bros. circus is appearing at Highwood’s ball park today (Thursday) in the only appearance of a live circus in the area this summer. The circus is sponsored by the Highwood, Community Center, and marks the first appearance of a real live circus here since 1958. Featuring a host of live animals, clowns, acrobats, and other sawdust performers the circus came into town early this morning, was set up at daybreak and will be ready for its two performances today. A matinee show will be given at 4 p.m. with the evening performance starting at 8 p.m. Plenty of supervised parking will be available near the circus grounds. Many local youngsters were late for school this morning since they thronged the ball park where the circus was being set up. Others were with the elephants when early school st round: round: Bye Defeated Fairclough nd rd round: th round: is : Defeated Defeated Defeated Amant Bemm Carey 3 singles—Jeff ist round: ind round; rd round! th round: 6-0) 6-0) 3-6; 10-8) Lyk ee 7. round: 6-0) t to No. 2 doubles Priest-Spyrison — Peter Craig Saga Defeated ind found: Lost Johnson-Jon which John Eckerling- Hesson-Heitsch to Lincoln-Early led (1-6; a block a pe SAN RN wee asi os Eh Bis 5 Aa pare Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. JEWELERS “- OPTICIANS Highland of tickets Tel. from We our own do Park IDlewood Across. bank 20630 over 35 diamond «years. setting. Have. your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. MAIN LOBSTER $4.95 SARATOGA FRESH DAILY “Fit For A King” Highwood gesture of Luncheon ID 2-0440 appreciation to the many its service to include: (Mon.-Fri. ) from to 3 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Dinner Every Night Sunday Brunch Our new From chef . . . Hugh YOUR 3 p.m. Ton er has added these new con- Roast Duckling Normandi Coq-au-vin-rouge Chicken Kiev Pepper Steak Lance lot Rainbow Trout Dori a Scalopine de veau marsalla Frog Legs Provinciale WAY by Charles Wenk, DCS* Pancakes are fattening Spaghetti is too, But our lovely Chow Mein Won’t stay there with you! v, ° the CAMELOT RY We're low in chlosterol And 240 SKOKIE calories too! You won’t know you’ve eaten By the time you are through IN Last week a few of our HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK VE 5-3614 CHICAGO CALL BR 3-3614 ] (Indoors if cloudy) od NORTHWESTERN | DRAMA FESTIVAL Be | —- Obey’s “NOAH” uly 4, 7, 13, 16, 19, 22, Aug. 1 Gogol’s “THE INSPECTOR 2 GENERAL” duly 5, 8, 11, 14, 20, 23 Richardson's “THE-PRODIGAL” | July 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 21, 26 Be hoe pet ceatee Seas Ps Moliere’s “THE SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS” ly 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, Aug. 2 Single Admission $2.00 et of 4 tickets, one for each play $5. (The number of sets available is Be limited) Curtain Time: 8:30 P.M. Mail Orders Promptly Filled UNiversity 4- 1907 Bldg., Extension 282 | Page H 38—D 30 a OD SRK OSS ates xX & SREKO Remember we're here To cater your party, Come in for lunch Or at dinner—eat hearty! POLICY Open Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 <x? But where were you Wednesday Nobody ate! FRIDAY, On EDNA JUNE 2 THRU THURS., — ONE WEEK — Our Panora mic Wide JUNE 8 Screen FERBER’S “CIMARRON” During the summer, in CinemaScope and Metro Color We're going to close Monday The story of a man, a land, a love from the pages of Pulitzer Prize novelist Edna Ferber! But Saturday nights— We'll be open through Sunday! (Late! — Starring—Glenn that is) KING-SIZE DRINKS 1908 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park ID 3-1414 *Doctor of Chop Suey eo 7, ¥ THEATRE food is so great, tea house = a0 SSK© es SSRN CX? Everyone’s raving The Charlie Wenk’s a | Northwestern Uniy., Speech Boe” Evanston But keep coming in We're giving great service— The weekend crowds Were making us nervous! North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 NEERPAT Lake $,%. Outdoor Garden Theatre Pak a ve Clients were mad, We couldn’t seat everyone Boy were we sad! AAA AADAADAAAAAADADA) ADA A DDD DA exciting served by-the new CREWMATES atthe BUFFET. PIANO FOOD. Maria Schell, Anne Baxter, O’Connel —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—’’Cimarron’’ begins at 7:00 and 9:40 Saturday and Sunday—’’Cimarron”’ begins at 1 :30-4:03-6:46-9:30 No ¢over--No June 9—" THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR” June 16—”GONE WITH THE WIND” BAR SERVICE minimum EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL 5300. North. Sheridan Road Ford, Arthur “RONNIE ORLAND Guidepost aang A., MY., Y. j June 30—"“THE YOUNG SAVAGES” aire In. l. H. NEMEROFF LIVE a ry Ce a) lead eee cone eg a egeee os ‘ i's, DON'T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS for late arrivals. Circus authorities state that plenty of entertainment is available for early arrivals. Several side shows will be featured. (6-3; 6-2) i Pees OES She a will hold (6-2; . reas s Ry OTeFoe Ag AN Wy ee released early. Advance tickets, at reduced prices, will still be available at a special booth at the ball park, set up by the Community Center, Bye Defeated Egner (6-1; 6-1) Defeated Anderson (6-1; 6-3) Lost to Gewecki (6-4; 1-6; 6-3) ea tinental items to our menu: HOW TO EAT TO SLIMNESS Mandel No, 1 doubles—Jon _ Eaton si (6-4; (8; (6-0; eee aks Camelot will extend 6-1; Hirsch eae4 P fine friends we have made during our first year in business, effective MONDAY, JUNE 5 the rd round: Lost to Maramba (6-0: 6-0) Yo. 2 singles—Neal st round: Bye ee Gal a bells rang. As DRAWCWAAAAAAAUAAAA000000000004 (5-7; rated Since this afternoon’s performance is not scheduled to start until 4 p.m., local schools will NOT be No. 1 singles—Randy Bax md Oe, Phe Exhibit in Our Bob Spitz Thursday, June 1, 1961 �“MO DIF IED STOCK CAR RACES Big Red Vaulter Tom Ross, son of Mr. John T. earned Ross, 2353 , &iid MFs. Exmod?’ University, Granville, Ohio, this spring. A freshman, Ross was the top pole vaulter for the Big Red. SUNDAY NITE Penny Bros. Gisy Y CERCUS | Time Trials 7:15 — Races 8:30 Added Event — Amateur Races Adults 1.50 Children 25c W. Washington St. - Free Parking You'll to get $4 your me SUNDAY, JUNE 11 Savings for $3 f, a One Day Only Rain or Shine Crossroads on fi NOT THE LARGEST NOT THE SMALLEST BUT ONE OF THE BEST WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Hold Rd., a letter in track at Denison Bond. if held to ma- turity. Shopping Center Skokie & Edens, Highland Park 2 GREAT SHOWS at 2 P.M., 4 P.M. SPECIAL PRICE ON ADVANCE SALE TICKETS! Children under 12—70c Adults—95c (Prices will be higher at the gate) GLENCOE sponsored by No. Suburban Beth EI Sisterhood For tickets or information phone: ID 2 THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon FRI.-THURS. 5-0605 June ONE FULL 2-6790 2-8 WEEK 7 or ID Chevy, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Mel Schlesinger, Wilmette, is giving Misty, the five month old pup of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baum, of Highland Park, a few pointers in carrying the dumbbell, an advanced execrise in obedience training. Chevy has her CD degree (Companion Dog) and is now working for her CDX degree (Companion Dog Excellent) When a dog receives the CD degree, he (or she) is a better companion because of learning his sits, 2-9311 FEATURE ACTS 2 5 TRAINED ANIMAL ACTS CLOWNS AERIAL Wire ARTISTS Walking WESTERN ALWAYS Wonders REVUE FREE PARKING! ie measaaels June thru THEATRE “THE HOODLUM PRIEST” ENDS FRIDAY This Is How HIGHLAND PARK * * > py ip. 2-2400 THURSDAY 2 thru June 8th Sun. FEATURE TIMES Weekdays 7:17-9:23 Sat. 5:30-7:31-9:30 1 :30-3 :31-5:32-7:33-9:30 downs, stays CDX degree work such standing, as It’s Done, and Misty The Dog advanced Mrs. heeling. involves jumping, retreiving, sitting and staying — all great enjoyment in viewing this film experience don’t miss “The Trapp Mr. Mr. and and Mrs, and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Lesley Mrs. William Overman Andreychuk and Deerfield: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chevy and about 50 other purebred German Shepherd dogs train every Wednesday night from 7:30 to 8:30. New classes of the Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club will start June 7 at West Ridge School in Highland Park. Any registered German Shepherd dog over 6 months of age is welcome. The summer beginner’s class will be limited to 25. For further information contact any of the following members of the Shoreline German Shepherd S S Water Bottled Naturally Ziebell, Miss Pam Rodbro, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and Richard NeuKranz. Mr. and Mrs. Pony All Stars Open League Play The Star Pony League teams which Baseball will All- represent Highland Park in inter-city competition this summer are preparing for the start of the season. These squads are co-sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department and the Youth Baseball Commission. Practices have been scheduled for Lincoln Park on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, at 6:30 p.m. N Delivered N Sparkling Mineral WA By... be distributed Boys wishing more information about the program may obtain it by phoning the Highland Park Recreation Center, ID 2-2442. Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDiewood 2-0042 Your the beautiful girl who left her convent to will 6 Spring Water Uniforms on Monday, June 5, and initial league action begins Tuesday, June wonderfully uplifting story of Best Buy Sherwin-Williams Paints give her love to a man~and her songs to the world... Narrated by CLAUDE STEPHENSON Written and Edited by ERWIN.LEISER Produced by TORE SJOBERG A MINERVA INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE Ulm, Mr. Mr. credit to the community. Management The happy, true, and George Lichtwalt, Park: Baum, Kodner, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Darcon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoddard, Mr. and 23 The Highland Arthur “off-leash” work. It is a rewarding experience and hobby to train a dog to be a good citizen and a ONCE IN A WHILE A GREAT FILM COMES UNHERALDED INTO OUR MIDST, SUCH A FILM IS “THE TRAPP FAMILY” .. . “We’re certain that all ages will find . for a truly wonderful movie-going Family.” club. Are You To COMING: Paint Open “GHANT Friday Going This Year? Night ‘til 8:30 ID 2-3553 Hair Styling Feature Tinting Times: Bleaching FRI.—6:00-8:05-10:10 Permanents SAT .—4:15-6:20-8 :25-10:30 Manicuring SUN.—-2:10-4:40-7:10-9:40 MON.-THURS.—7 :00-9 :30 SAT. JUNE CHILDREN’S at 2 p.m. “THE : only plus Cartoons G Comedy June ; MATINEE SEVENTH VOYAGE SINBAD” Thursday, Evaughn 3 1, 1961 OF SAT. KIDDIE SHOW—June “Francis Covers No. 3—"‘Ady. 3 Cartoons 3, 1: 30 Big Town” of Capt. Kidd’ COMING “ALL IN JUNE 9th! A NIGHT'S WORK” Beauty (Open 508 Ne Friday evenings by appointment only) Central ID 2-2330 Page H 39—D 31 �le Hole in Ca Levant of 187 Sheridan d a noise downstairs but Sunset investigate until children family came home, reported 50 Thermopane window A curtain rod found os Walley League ill son ‘f the side land be off to a great seaperformance of one may have been used, Park police report. High- ~ |Rain a Wash Out Most Of 16-Inch League -| Brash Sets Record Stanley Line “1408 ‘Sheridan Rad., plunked a hole in one Saturday afternoon, playing on the Sunset Valley course. She dropped the ace on the 140-yard sixth hole, using a No. three iron. Women’s “Golf As Warriors Take Sixth In Meet Joel Brash, school cus a the Warriors the Interim M\last Friday % ? | High a Deerfield sophomore, threw record-breaking took 136 sixth conference night High the at dis- feet as place in Washington circuit and Wolf, scored a 19-9 win over Dealer’s Ready Mix in the Lincoln Jim the 16”? Softball League sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. Frank Zinnzola smashed garnered Reg. # | Newbrough | Finals % | 65c CRISPY FRENCH ROLLS SOUR DOUGH FRENCH BREAD AUMS LARGE SELECTION OF TROPIC WEIGHTS CASUAL AND GOLF SLACKS SHORTS — REGULARS — LONGS Lincoln Deerfield take AFTERNOO — WINDBREAKERS cn te — Park followed 1, Dealer’s Restaurant. with 18% to sixth. by Prospect with 40. boys competed in the and evening events at Over 500 afternoon both divi- | sions. ART OLSON oe OPEN FRI. NITES sl UM Gormet At the Varsity level Maine West repeated as conference champion with 41144 points followed closely CE 4-3924 after 5 p.m. + CLOSED ees Gale. 7% p.m., Diamond Ready Mix vs. Steer TT a — SLACKS — ’N Our R. B. Silver Club INN 1 8:30 p.m., Diamond 1, Corner vs. Quidi Vidi. ® Sterling WRAPPING Visit Our Conveniently Located Store Where You Can Shop With Ease and Confidence. Nite 22. @ Stainless Steel e Silver Plate FOR DAD! GIFT Pro- with tonight. Sunset Park 7 p.m., Diamond 1, Santi’s Cafe vs. Charlie Wenks, 7 p.m., Diamond 2, Club 7 vs. 3814 with was trailed resume Schedule—June Silver Club >OPPING WITH GIFTS FREE showed East Glenbrook ID andl PAUL OLSON will Tee Willowbrook Join PASTRY SHOP Central Ave. and 30 while Glenbard sllite 20 points. |\third with 7\}and The entire Sunset 16” League card succumbed to the inclement weather last Thursday and action took another third. standings 5/6 losers. relay Fred |viso West in first place with points followed by Prospect ”\35 7 Ferguson, three hits, one a home-run, for the a third Z|in the pole vault and the Ziteam of Jim Grossveld, Chase by East * 100 yard and 220 yard dash. Fred m | Teeter took fourth in the 440 yd. ®|dash, and third in the high jump ? |for the Warriors. Teeter, paced Scornavacco Maine Previously undefeated |Grossveld took third in both Crowell from meet school. David Gardens, blasts track FATHER'S DAY JUNE 18th PLENTY An Institution and OF PARKING of “Built-In”? Authentic Quality Styling — SUITS — PALM BEACH (Wash PALM BEACH (Spring Weave) H. FREEMAN ‘n Wear) TROPICS — SPORT SHIRTS — THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE INCLUDING — BUSINESS SHIRTS — IMPORTED TROPIC WTS, o.oo. -os--es-ssee---- $59.50 Wash‘ n Wear *MANHATTAN SHORT SLEEVE BDC FROM KNITS McGREGOR’S HATHAWAY'S — NECKWEAR — CAN’T BE A FATHER’S DAY WITHOUT FRESH SUMMER NECKWEAR. *Wash — GOLF ‘n Wear $2.50 HOSE — $1.00 & $2.50 PHONE ID 2-2871 - $3.50 - $5.00 ALL SILKS HAND MADE Thursday, June 1, 1961 �Ham, Swiss Steak, Sirloin or Pork Swanson TV DINNER, Loin "04" Wf &. 5F° Whst cot beat : 4497 Nathtonal tb a Bag ... . $2.39 LURGHEON SKINLESS BEST . . . . TASTE WIENERS KOSHER SLIGED BOLCGNA. . . LTE Extra S&H Stamps With A $10.00 or More Purchase Excl. purchaseof beer, wine, liquor 0", cust. on per Lint |1 cpn. atte, Limit & cigarettes. ‘ Trimmed PORK LOIN 49° Shb, Value -Way LEALL ~ Redeem This Vehochis ousn a ROAST og ‘ Nafional’s a : 39° : MICKELBERRY'S — Old Farm... Summer Sausage... Or... miSED © out tet ace 100 ACHIGOLDEN — O Read pany DUGKLINGS UT RSD e nse e's : : — 100%° Pure... Lean National's Sianiek twice National's -— TOP We. REDEEM THIS VALUABLE 50 EXTRA COUPON S&H FOR STAMPS With The Purchase Of One Half Gallon Can AEROWAX Limit One Coupon Per Customer —~ Coupon Expires June 3rd 7 Rib Portion DALE REDEEM THIS With Lb. we CLO aL : ith Tenderloin Left In... : PORK LOIN ROAST. 2%, Boneless .. . Butterfl 39° PORK GHOPS . ... PORK cHOPS ,.. . . .» 69° PORK ROAST... » . .©29° enter ean... Boneless... Rolled Young : ... Tender... Porkers The COUPON .» 98° Limit One Coupon HONEY Per Customer —~ Coupon NC a $ Nos REDEEM Jar Expires June 3rd ae THIS VALUABLE a COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase NATCO Tender ... Delicious FOR STAMPS Purchase Of One 21-02. NATCO * PORK LON... . x 49° PORKLON. . . . "4" u 59° Cu VALUABLE 25 EXTRA S&H Limit One Coupon Of One 18-oz. PEANUT Jar Creamy Style BUTTER Per Customer —~ Coupon Expires June 3rd KRAET'S VELVEETA sma REDEEM yi 5 © a 1 THIS VALUABLE 25 EXTRA ait With The COUPON S&H Purchase NATCO FOR STAMPS Of One Quart SALAD Bottle OIL Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires June 3rd dials OF _NATCO Lb. HILLS ‘Lb. COFFEE Can wired BIRDSEYE ORANGE JUICE | COFFEE Z, °" Just add water andserve for a real taste treat. ETREIS. See STOKELY’S PEACHES Freestone ... AMERICAN DELUXE SALAD DRESSING cane tapi LENG lest oan Find. Fresher Finer Prodtice * ‘ ne U.S. No. I Size A California Long White sToKELY pears. . 4°98" POTATOES .... it REDEEM © Lb. Bag 25 SK, STOKELY a . Fer BEANS AY Limit One Coupon REDEEM JELL-O its: TOMATOES... Don't let the week go by Without JELL-O. Buy at ational. oS Of One PFCAN Coupon June 3rd FOR 10-oz. DRESSEL’S Frozen FANCIES Expires June 3rd ." 39 25 BP THIS VALUABLE EXTRA With Ears The One Coupon COUPON S&H Purchase Chocolate Limit Of One 13-oz. Per FOR STAMPS Pkg. Covered TOP TREAT CHERRIES Customer— Coupon Expires June 3rd ELS Pkgs. & a esuacion G TOP «x 29° STOKELY GORN. . 222 39° STOKELY PEAS... 22. 39° 3 PILLSBURY MIX . . a CRESH COOKIES42 25° Pkgs. Pkg. Thursday, June 1, 1961 Expires COUPON Per Customer— Coupon 3-02, Nut Bread, Date Bread Or Stressul Bottles CRUSH VALUABLE With The Furchase ¢ ¢ Of Six 10-oz. Customer — Coupon THIS REDEEM f /EET Per FOR STAMPS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Fresh——FLORIDA GF COUPON S&H ORANGE Limit One Fancy...Red...Ripe VALUABLE With The Purchase . Q< 4 THIS EXTRA A. = ty: Drink MOTT’S (BG FRESH peacnes .. 19 Jar late 4 Fruit Juice Fancy GEORGIA soar Sates tasting dressing. 7 farx In Halves Or Slices $700 TASTE — Enriched — Sliced WHITE BREAD 2::39 REDEEM With Garden “Limit | Top Taste DONUTS > Sugar... Golden Or Cocoanut 25° BREAKFAST ROLLS 2 TOP TASTE — Iced or Cinnamon Reserve The Right To Limit Quantifies . .. Prices Effective Thru June 3rd In Chicago And Lansing, S. Holland, Calumet City, Chicago Hts. And Dolton One Coupon Illinois Suburban Stores Except Deerfield Road, Deerfield, COUPON S&H The Purchase Book Of SECTION . Coy REDEEM Per Customer— Coupon 50 THIS EXTRA The 11 ENCYCLOPEDIA PEN) S\ FOR STAMPS — With 636 VALUABLE 35° r We THIS 50 EXTRA Expires June 7th sceERS he IF BE VALUABLE S&H Purchase COUPON FOR STAMPS Of SECTION 12 illinois Page H 41—D 33 . �WERBKE-BONNER BRR ER RS NOW RENTING — NEW LEGEND WEST - LANE APARTMENTS B—Bed AT YOUR FOR DISCRIMINATING Room: 7°6” x 5‘0” D—Kitchen: E—Dining Wé ARE PLEA><O To hav béen' Ghasen OF EXCEPTIONAL 2 10’181’’x13’8” 7'6’'x7'8" Area: 10’0’'x10'7" ie oe apartments MOR , as the desighéeF builder of the new West-Lané (Minster, Lake worest. ; t Tins new prestige address roysresents the Rualast. in snultiole Heuelie. ond Ataerues to rank alongsid# thé prestige eusrom ne UG terre. TENANTS CHANCE FOR A HAPPIER CLOSE-IN, TIME-SAVING APARTMENT! SPACIOUS, WELL-PLANNED, ONE-BEDROOM UNITS IN THE MODERN TREND. INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED HEAT AND AIR-CONDITIONING HARDWOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT DELUXE KITCHEN WITH STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR PASTEL CERAMIC TILE BATH AND FIXTURES LAUNDRY FACILITIES AND OFF-SEASON STORAGE MASTER TV ANTENNA RESERVED PARKING EXCELLENT SHOPPING AND TRANSPORTATION wood Builders. TW6 such homies, wk _— now near 9 gti Linden Ave., Lake Forst, and 1316 South Esta *€ bane, SHOULD YOU BE INTERESTED ‘ we a In the Gonstruction of designed residence — do just one thing, GET THE Actually a quality whéle can Service, Quality, Price. know —— petro North Shore — eli ‘To or custom to yourself to STORY story SERVICE—Biréhwéod goon Marie ial buildifig-apartment, anywhe#é on the BIRCHWOOD the eget be is 4 complete building, ey Be e e suminh financing ' up undéf organizdtitye’ and costs, 6st. simple BirchW9Sd thy wood 6ffers fhé finest in architectural is safe Grid l6w , three are *@ i headings salesmen 264, only custOmér-minded. rvices. Birehwood PES eireh- finan #9 Birehwood offers cor®Wete intérior design consui-” tation at n@ additional charge, \ , . RENTAL pens, fee ey 9, YY QUALITY—Birchwood INFORMATION Whether Applicatioris arid appointments for your early inspection now being taken. you hd built hundreds aré’ siatirig quality is always buil# i). PRICE==Nie TELEPHONE CE 4-0593 Birchwood story we contemplating DECISION. @ of custom heme here. Régardiess in homé on’ the the of the GET Ot#® PRICE BEFORE low size 26 or YOU North dh thé kind’ $F MAKE Shore. high 80's bujidin you YOUR PINAL }) BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS TSO ‘ WAUKEGAN ROAD 7 DEERFIELD, Be OW he ee / WINOSOR 5-2374 | Page H 42—D 34 Thwrsday, June 1, 1961 maa UT TET Pee CHARM APARTMENTS Room: C—Bath WESTMINSTER and BANK LANE LAKE FOREST, ILL. ONE BEDROOM Room: 12°6x19'2” ” a LOCATED A—Living �Please have your Thursday morning Within County Lake Elsewhere newspaper delivered to my home and bill me as indicated below. £1 6 Mos., $2.00 in U.S.A. [ 6 Mos., []1 Year, $3.50 $3.00 [1 Year, $5.00 by mail every [] 2 Years, $6.00 [] 2 Years, $9.00 �First SPUSILNESSE No Postage Necessary REPLY If Mailed — POSTAGE Permit CARD Highland in the United States WILL DEERFIELD BE PAID BY — REVIEW Circulation 608 Department Laurel Highland Avenue Park, Ill. Class 221 Park, Ill. �. j aa A i, 1961 Version of Branch Program Bank Bill permit nois was version Eighth branch will legislation banking defeated on in May IIli- 17 25 to 8 vote in the House by a Banking Committee. The First grade of National Directors Bank of Fe i eis pis On and get of The Highland Park and of many other Illinois banks protested the legislation to permit branch banking in the state, according to Jay J. Sherman, First National executive vice-president. He said that the local Chamber of Commerce adopted an opposing resolution and many local businessmen wrote letters protesting the legislation. Donald M. Carlson of Elmhurst, outgoing president of the Illinois Bankers association, led opponents of the bill in testifying before the committee that branch banking would lead to a financial monopoly by big Chicago Loop banks. “Branch banking would lead to the eventual destruction of the community owned and community managed banking system of the state,’ said Carlson, who is president of the Elmhurst National Bank. June high of Girls interested in \Cra 3 on to meet on from Lodge a.m. that date. Mariner and Wing Scouting will be outlined and requirements for Senior next Roundup year’s applications national event eae Se RE 7 ee es ee Se Me pe ees ag — ne OPENING CR WI a U-turning swerved; car in call Buy of the e Arpege e e Chanel No. 5 « e White Shoulders Purse size Week | Family 120 & Freeman’s 648 N. Western, ——plus FREE! green stamps Radio Tube Sales CE 4-0519 | Lake Forest 100% WOOL CARPETING $795 au SPARKLING COLORS YD. and PATTERNS the Secon d Floor Howard R. Walker LEWIS CARPETS thru Saturday, Wed. 9 A.M. at Edens to 6 P.M. at Tower Rd. Northbrook Noon ANOTHER BIG REASON BEHIND THE BIG BOOM IN FORD SALES: MART 1866 First St. Highland Park ID 2-3023-4 FOR OUR WEEKLY RTS. 2.5% SAVE Counter Flacon COSMETIC | Over Our My Sin Sortilege 9 KAYMAC WATCH Tested POST OFFICE BLDG. Closed ONLY Get ‘em 5, 1961 Hours: FRIDAY SAVE —SAVE—SAVE SQ. Jeweler Beauty TV TUBES— RADIO TUBES — HI-FI TUBE “e collided 2-0731 and in Deerfield 5-3846 or WI 5-1208. JUNE DEERFIELD a get-together. All girls are requested to bring food for stick cookery. Dessert and beverage will be supplied. Those interested in making reservations should call in by June 1; in Northbrook call CR 2-3787 or for at But- ton Bay State Park at Vermont will be presented. The program for the day will also include games and songs. There will be two trail games and a scavenger hunt planned for those attending the Monday a rear-end; skidded 120 feet into the median strip cable, Highland Park police found, May 24. There was $500 damage to her car; $1100 to the car of Anne Straub of 771 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, who got a ticket for failure to yield the right-of-way. No injuries were listed. what 11 to avoid Ave., Waukegan, Girl learning Lane Sa h it U-Turn Trying school Senior at Sakajawea Robinwood mish ae a on Skokie Valley Rd. at Park Ave., Kay Karrison of 1102 Ridgeland lies ahead in Girl Scouting are invited S Byam ee Taeai CN Bore as f See and Deerfield a preview — ea REP i r Se Sige a ee a Scout program plans for 1961-62 at an outdoor get-together June 3. to 3 p.m. Board Preview girls in Northbrook of ame BUYS! The 6l Ford gives you features now that others can only plan for the future! felt) relelel, | 21 GRAYSLAKE - BA 3-855! HELD OVER! ENDS JUNE 8th Baanounl presents MARION BRANDO KARL MALDEN BARBARA RUSH Strangers When A BRYNA-QUINE Production * CinemaSco A Late Show (Fri.-Sat.) “THE BLOB” in Color with Steve McQueen Starts Fri., June 9 “ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR” & “TEN WHO DARED” Coming Thursday, Soon—’’BEN June 1, HUR” 1961 three times as long as ordinary ones. COLOR Today is the day to STOP. ..SWAP...SAVE me We Meetpe ¢ EASTMAN Holmes 1909 St. Johns Motor Ave., Highland Park, Co. ID 2-8640 a 4 € me & oS ? HR ERNIE KOVACS i Kia DOUGLAS NOVAK RS Saal eo ME enesenrs es PICTURES No wonder Ford sales are at a new 5-year high. With such advanced features the ’61 Ford is ’61 clear through! Waste no more time! STOP putting your money in an out-of-date car. SWAP for a 61 Ford while sales are up and the swappin’s good. SAVE with the car that’s Beautifully Built to Take Care of Itself—the ’61 Ford! Epa COLUMBIA * _ KIRK Before you buy any ’61 car, be sure it is a °61. Discover, as hundreds of thousands of others have, that the ’61 Ford has new service-saving features most other cars won’t have even next year! It goes 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications, 4,000 miles between oil changes. Brakes adjust themselves. Mufflers last C2 Ne tase faethe to 1961 Vi pea Set Girl Scout Senior Camp Dies in House The fm mate Saas etiam ae MY GESTS e aaa $ Page H 43—D 35 | ¥ Sy �Bi Bo SAILBOAT, Fleetwind Arrow, new FRENCH & SPANISH last year, deluxe fittings, fully equipped including trailer and cradle, owner moving. Sacrifice, $1100. ID 3-0892. FOR sale, two man inflatable row TUTORING boat, 10 foot length, jointed oars, wooden seats, with 3 HP outboard. Absolutely like __ new, $225. ID 2-5082. 16 FOOT Thompson boat, 30 HP Johnson motor, Gator trailer, electric starter, fully equipped. ID 2-7208 after 5 P.M. OUTBOARD motor, 71% h.p., Scott-Atwater, self storing gas tank, very good condition. WI 5-1326. (No Abbreviations : : 3 Lines . <SbsS you want your child to be “better than average,” give him World Book/Childcraft, the finest in home educational help. Telephone Miriam Booth, Hlllcrest 6-3848. BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. ID 3-1910. COMPLETE set of Child Craft books. Excellent condition, best offer. WI 5-2033. 50c per additional line, (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rotes for or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch ‘Minimum. CAMPS CIRCLE : Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* THE LAKE PORESTER ORTH wine Fort WJuore Urour All ecesday, 4:30 DEADLINE run during the week at no extra charge. AD DEADLINES——— Classifications Except ‘Business ‘ices & Supplies’ Will Be Aced Up To s : Dinner served at fine restaurant. Private camp grounds and pool. All sports, canoeing, riding, special trips, dancing, bowling. Max Neiberg DAvis 8-9037 f l EWSPAPERS Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower WANT BOYS AND GIRLS 11-14 YRS. 5 days or Mon., Wed., and Fri. VERNON REVIEW PT. SHERIDAN TOWER LAKE BLUFF REVEEW "Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To P.M. FOR Monday, CONTRACT ADS—3 4:30 P.M. OUTPOST DAY CAMP Open House June 3, Visit the grounds, ride Little Fire Engines. experience blast off at Little Cape Canaveral, see Little Nurse Corp, Tents and the Indian Village. Program for boys and girls 5 to 12 will be on display. For Deerfield and Highland Park brochure on request CR 2-4422, CARPENTERS, P.M. Ad — (except situation wood 2-4500 ° wanted All n or liability of any kind whatsoever, r to advertiser or third parties. er, in the event of an error in advertisement, clearly the fault of WI _CEdar 4-2300 the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the correct ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of pub-. lication in which the error occurs. " DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU 27118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS? see Eda at our New Drive In. Cleaners, 2020 First St., High- and ATIONS, expertly, in my home. For ent, Maria Ori, ID 2-4553. 2528 Bay Road, Highland Park. ERATIONS, rienced; dressmaking, brimg us ~ BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS AVE. your thoroughly problems. +5719; if no answer WI 5-1514. WI Mercury Dorsett As 4 IM. RUEHL & CO. ENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN 10 Body and Fender Repair All Makes Complete - All Models Painting, as Other 10% down. used boats H 44—D 36 Bank White Alum. rate im all price financing O’DAY IMPERIAL MASTERCRAFT 24 hour & All types of cement work, driveways, retaining walls, etc. Free estimates. Phone 3815 or VE 5-3824. | swaging DINGHY RACE-LITE MERRIMAN INTERLUX service SHOP 591-B Roger Williams (rear) Highland Park, ID 3-2620 9-9; Sun. 12-4 RENT a Houseboat-Cruiser or Pontoon boat for your vacation. For information or brochure write Weimar Houseboat Rentals, Inc. 1521 Green Bay, Highland Park or phone ID 2-8029, 16 FOOT Fleetwind Arrow, class boat of North Shore Yacht Club, stainless stee] centerboard, many extras. Reasonable. Call ID 2-5857 or SHeldrake 3-4820. NEW 14 foot aluminum boat and trailer; excellent for fishing and general boating; complete set for only $350. Call ID 3-2161. ‘JUNK NEWSPAPERS walks, floors, VE 5- NEEDS RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. WE DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS | 651 Roger Williams, IDlewood ELECTRICAL Highland Park 2-6333 REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall: outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason able prices Telephone ID LANDSCAPING © GRADING @ LEVELING ® SODDING Free R. WI 2-627 ENTERTAINMENT on Landscaping DARTMOUTH graduate, math. honors, desires to tutor math. or English starting June 17th. Pennett Tarshish, ID 2-4485. Tractor 4-3213 A 1640 NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and _ fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. THE YARD BIRD Perpetual or one shot maintenance lawns and gardens; mowing, tilling, nee etc. No job too big or small. EM 2-1932. WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor rotary mower, Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. NELSON LANDSCAPING SERVICE BLACK DIRT - GRADING SEEDING - SODDING WI 5-5117 $95. SPECIAL on labor. Complete landscaping, wholesale on seed, fertilizer. Andrews Landscaping Gardening Service, AL 1-4636. Peterson’s Flower Gardening and Landscape Service. Lawn Renovation and Maintenance Phones MU 5-3525 or SP _ 7-8540 after 6 P.M. at & charge for estimates Call ID 2-3550 A Deerfield REPAIR SERVICE Road Highland Park FURNITURE Refinished, Repaired. Antiques Restored. Merit Furniture Service TRinity 2-7322. & HAULING General Hauling We haul anything, call, we haul. VE 5-3824. anywhere. Phone VE You 5-3815 or LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. PAINTING & DECORATING European Craftsman GUSTAV by HOING PAINTING & DECORATING MARBLEIZING — STRIATING WOOD FINISHING — MURALS DIVERSEY 8-7409 THE VILLAGE DECORATORS * INTERIOR & EXTERIOR * FULLY INSURED * REASONABLE PRICES * QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL *LOCAL REFERENCES Chuck Yingling Jim Mabie BA 3-0954 BA 3-4636 PAINTING and decorating; 25 years on the North Shore; outside a specialty. Insured. Free estimates. Phone any time. CE 4-3938. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592, PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 BJORNSON Decorating, interior and exterior, expert painting and paper hanging; prompt free estimates; réasonable rates, LE 17-0737 or PE 6-0461. HOUSE painting and decorating. Free estimates. Call C. LOTHER SERVICES, TRinity 2-7332. INTERIOR PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING’ SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. MODERN Landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and eae in garden and patio work. ID painting and decorating. PIANO TUNING Clean neat work. Expert wall washing. Call ID 2-8917. WHOLESALE to alk paints. wallpaper. Free delivery. ORchard 60078. For the best in painting, repairing at lowest prices, look at Olga’s Beauty, IGA store, Skokie Real Estate, 4400 block on Dempster in Skokie. ALpine 1-4636. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper Hang-: ing. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. PLANTS GROUND cover, plants for sale. wood. Telephone all day Sunday. & ; with the guarantee charge. $10. Tele- BULBS beautiful shooting 125 North Ave., ID 2-3936 after 5 ROTO star daly, TILLING ROTO-TILLING; expert garden, lawn preparation for seeding; brush clearing. Specials for new sub-diyisions. Contract for lawn work. EM 2-0472, CE 4-2846. GARDEN roto-tilled, area prepared for’ seeding. Call us for estimate, ID 2-8029. TILING EVERY service construction, tic, formica, 5-1895. in tile, Remodeling, new modernizing. Ceramic, plasetc. Fred’s Tile Service, WI LAUNDRY TELEVISION SHIRTS $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. INSTRUCTION & YARD maintenance, shrub planting, tree reyes and trimming. Call C. opp, ID WOOD SEASONED fireplace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone 5-5606 Top Soil—Humus Sod—Fertilizer CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Bands, Pianists, Car Parkers, Portable Dance Floors, Vocalists, anything. Call hdo Productions, 1D 2-1240. Your entertainment specialists. FIREPLACE Estimates Dawson NEwton CATERING PARTY 25c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of eg brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 11-2. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. located lawn mower ID 2-8029. SERVICES MOVING Free estimates work, EXPERT on cement potion sidewalks, steps, garage floors, etc. . Gulbrandsen, Phone WI 5-4458. : classes. SUPPLIES WORK Patio Time 4-1310 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, III. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. SAILBOATS School PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s. finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. GUITAR-ACCORDION ID 2-0015 If no answer, ID 2-1498 VIOLIN-PIANO INSTRUCTION Tutoring in Music Theory Shirley Harris, B. Mus. Phone ID 2-1939 EXPERIENCED tutor, languages. French, Russian native. 20 years Paris. Call Professor Ouroussoff, CEdar 4-9043 after noon. GUYS and dolls—want to model? Call ID 2-3830 between 9 and 5 for short course and practical experience in fashion modeling. EXPERIENCED teacher will tutor elementary school children in arithmetic or reading this summer. Call CE 4-3497, after 6 p.m. SPANISH teacher available for tutoring Spanish, Latin and French during June, July and August. Write or call Mr. Francisco Cabello, Lake Forest Academy, CE 4-3210. TUTORING for those final exams? Algebra, eee and English. Miss Frank, CE 2-3383 FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V_& F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. Boats Boats FREE—FREE Daily _ OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Grady Star Craft Demonstration rides every week-end, (weather permitting) at the Waukegan harbor, foot of Madison St. Bring entire family. CH SERVICE low ID CEMENT USED VALUES 7c AUTO Motors Driving SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses Free Classroom Instruction 642 Green Bay Rd., Kenilworth ALPINE 1-6403 AARNOS & SORENSEN, Homes our Spest Remodeling. Finishing. ONtario 2- for: 1960—19 foot Thompson open cruiser, camper top, Gator trailer, 75 H.P. Johnson engine, electric and _ generator; fully equipped from anchor to a «--- 2895 1959—17 foot Lone Star, full canvas, 40 H.P. Mercury electric and _ generator, Sterling ‘drive-on trailer, many other extras ANTIQUES ES Show sponsored by Skokie Women’s Club, June 6-7, 10 A.M. 1 P.M. June 8th, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. eon served daily, 4400 W. Grove. : e Recreation center. Nearest : ei Dempster and Kildare. Do- dealers prices is now WASHER DRYER REPAIRING No Winnetka Station, MISC. 5-1497. CONTRACTORS 5-4145 of Waukegan Authorized competitive CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. CONCRETE and carpentry, residential tile and sewer work, free estimate. Steve E. Sabol, ID 2-7604. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. WI 5-1511. BOATS LAUREL Types formerly of Woody’s Highland Service 1749 Green Bay Road for service and roto-tilling. Call and BUILDING a _ BUSINESS SERVICE & SUPPLIES 610 JOBE REMODELING It! ads) Windsor 5-4500 ertising of any kind is accepted for } on in this newspaper with the standing that the publisher asno responsibility for omission or errors and shall be under no obliga- ny We'll Charge & FENCING estimates, ~ Your Want CONTRACTORS WOOD TUESDAY Free Phone M TWEEN CAMP Park 9 to 14 that have sincere interest in learning a second language. WI IF Permitted) WOODY, NEW METHOD Prefer beginners and children, ages BOOKS WANT AD RATES ee a FAST, if special FAST services SAM WOO 590 Elm Place NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service call $4.95 only when repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE SERVICE desired, try it LAUNDRY Highland today Park TREE SURGERY FOR the best in tree surgery and roto tilling, telephone Howard J. Lewis, WI 54267. Thursday, June rd �BEINLICH VE cious yard. gage & Free Estimates Established MARTIN SALE surely meet your $27,500 to $49,500. today to ID place; ~ Lake 4-4200 . ready for gracious ; 5-1080 GReenleaf PARK 1260 For RIDGE Occupancy New wife-saver home all on one floor. Kitchen family room, utility room, all adjoining. 4 beautiful bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room, dining room. No compromise on beauty and design. Prestige of Highland Park yet in an area of large lots. Carpeting and appliances. Excellent financing. Designed VErnon < and by heat; room in appliances, including Oversized garage with 3 $45,500 LAKE BLUFF NEW 3 bedroom, Ranch built dining L; patio; full scaped lot; Offered 2 bath in 1959: Living large kitchen; basement; well landarea of newer homes. at $28,500 VACANT: Fully improved 75 ft. x 165 ft. lot in established neighborhood: Out of town owner will cept (no offers) for 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 immediate Ave., sale. 12 Scranton Ave. Lak ake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 EVENINGS M. is fire- C. Lackie CALL 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi N. Starosselsky CE 41181 Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 on CE 3 UNIQUE DOWN Onwentsia CE 4-0104 CE 4-1082 CE 4-5132 CE 4-1117 to NEW NEW Road. REMODELLED SPACIOUS 5-0343 room, $25,500. $25,- $16,500. contain- 2 BATHS _. $20,000. Up-to-date older home in two fam- Earhart & Company ESTATE full basement, Bluff, CE 2 car attached 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID with f/p, separate dining col.... $20,000 TWO FLAT: One apartment rental for $1,300 year. Move into the other and cut your overhead $24,000 SPANISH ranch nicely located in an area of new homes. Good kitchen with eating area. Separate dining room, living room with fireplace, small paneled den, full basement $19,900 The 2 bedroom ranch with it’s 28’ living room is situated in an excellent location on a valuable lot. Stove, refrigerator, and wonderful carpeting included $19,500 Presently listed are 2 wonderful Colonials. Both have been modernized and are in excellent condition. Call for details. Both in 30’s. A neat brick home erty. bath On F.P. 1 in liv. acre on large wooded rm., 2 nice to town. close Large home has possibilities for expansion. nts; & family’ rm. - U2. ckee Picture book brick home. 2 bedrms. rm., fireplace, bsmt., location huge rec. — A home with charm near school & LR-DR comb. w/f.p. & pine pa Family kit., 3 bedrms. ............--.. b For the family that loves trees. On corner lot. Many extra features. se 3 -bedrms:, 2 ‘car gars, acAchswen } Like-new brick. Immediate bedrms., 2 full baths, redw family rm. Just reduced to ....... tras. den, 2 f.p.s, panel. rec. Ige. mm, 2 rms., gar, car California style on large oomaes lot beamed ceiling family rm., baths, built-in kit., pch. eee enewen Brick and frame ranch: Modern built-in kitchen with eating area, large living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement, attached garage $29,000 Dorsey Husenetter 3 bedroom designed by lot. Wonderful location. porch, att. BE ees: eae . Keck F.P. Small down payment. $190 per all. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, bsmt., neighborhood Unusual on | in- gar. custom built ranch, baths, family rm., On wooded acre sep. din. St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 a 3 rm Very deluxe split level on 2 soe room, 2 bath & family Carr Realty Co. REALTORS Member of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service HAS F. . SS Shore Name your down payment 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. kit., bsmt. Only Ready for your summer enjoyment, spotless Yellow Frame Ranch, 1% Car garage, 3 Bedrms. Bath plus powder rm., Living rm., Dining rm. Kitchen and Utility rm. Thermopane windows also Screens, Close to public and Catholic School. $18,750. RANCH Just reduced! Wonderful location for entire family, Plenty safe play area for children, Bar B Q corner for Pop to display his culinary talents, and Mom can watch them from her bright Kit. Entrance hall. Large Living rm., Dining rm. “L” Shape, French door opening to deep landscaped yard (293) 3 Bedrms. L C.T. Bath and Gas Heat. Plus wonderful neighbors, all for $18,950. EXPLOSION den SPLIT LEVELS EVERYTHING ATTRACTIVE suites on upper. rm., PROOF 8 room 4th on Colonial has 3 bedrooms, bedrm., family Nice neighborhood Well maintained room, nice bi Peperrrrretrrtrer irre =: on exceptionally wooded property. 2 bedrms., 1% den. Large family rm. ...-.......:.. COLONIALS 4 bedroom ranch on kitchen, 2 fireplaces, tional value at .... wooded acre. 2 car gare Reinforced concrete beams in this home makes the basement a home-proof_ shelter and 4 plus bedrms. make this a population-explosion proof home for a_ growing family. 1 small Bdrm., bath, plus 2 Bdrms. on 2nd fl. of this Cape Cod. Living Rm. with fireplace & separate dining rm. on 1st fl. Large Bdrm. & Den or Bdrm. with bath on Ist fl. Kitchen with eating area. Full basement with rec. rm. & % bath. Beautiful corner lot. We defy you to fill all 3f the ner fireplace. Kitchen w/breakfast area, 4 bedrms., 2 plus baths, rec. rms., attached garage plus large storage rm. w/outside entrance. Close-in location to school and shopping. Priced right to sell for $31,750. For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Foresi Lake Bluff area—See us. | FIRST LAKE NATIONAL FOREST BANK CE 4-5100 Waukegan OPEN OLDEST Road SUNDAYS WI 12 TO 60 acre close-in Lake _ < County. Fine ii ings, charming remodelled home, sswimming pool. Excellent day tential ..:. a ae Many other farms & outlying v Carr Realty Co. 701 FARMS 5-0984 5:30 P.M. PIERSEN REAL Deerfield Ww Commons H 1 =~ & REALTORS CHARMING home; east Lake Forest. For rent, rental with option, or outright sale. Call CE 4-4057. : Page ‘ bedrooms. : Three bedroom brick and frame ranch breezeway, 2 car attached garage, full basement $29,900 2-0880 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA 4- RANCHES $25,500 room, large modern kitchen, ored bath, paneled ree. room REALTORS CEdar 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger Burgess Olson Call Lake liv- Low upkeep ranch on beautifully wooded property. Paneled living COACH RANCH HOMES attractive baths, garage DEERFIELD’S Aut at 21% ae CUSTOM built frame & brick.3 ily zoned area, easily convertible to bedrms., 214 baths, sep. din. two apartments, but perfect as is kit. F.P.s in liv. & familly sa : for one family. Living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, In town on 2/3 wooded acre, D ranch, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, sep. d bedrm. and bath on first, 4 bedrms. knotty pine kit., 2 car gar. cotncaomgie: and bath on second. New roof, new new. wiring, | bed rooms. siding on exterior, ; 00 | An older 2 story home but well main triple track storms and screens 4 bedrms., huge liv. rm. & din. rm. v BI-LEVEL COLONIAL Close to schools & tramsp. ......... S: throughout, garage, gas heat. Perfect condition — ready to move Perfect home for a large family with enright in. trance hall, large liv.-dining comb. with cor- Gilbert Rayner 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Carmen home bedrooms, OF $22,900 rm. $45,000. 5 BEDRMS., Interesting and Unusual Small Country Estate on wooded acreage. 3 bedrooms, 212 baths. Attractive greenhouse and many other extra features. Priced in the 60’s. REAL baths 3 LISTINGS ing approx. 2600 sq. ft., 3 bedrms., 2 baths, family room 15x21 with fireplace, all big bedrms., 2 car garage. House, brick and frame Colonial designed on large wooded corner 216x154, includes new carpeting, draperies and lawn seed- 000. ——1 acre on Sheridan family 4 den, A FINE SELECTION Realtors HOUSE just off south Sheridan Road, 300 to 400 feet from lake on approx. 3/4 acre. Most flexible room arrangement that can be adapted to the 4 to 6 bedrm. use plus a huge family room 20x40. Modern kitchen, 3% baths $44,500. located Road. 1% room, pas ing room with f/p, separate dining 723 LAKE FOREST acres ac- $5,250 John Griffith, Inc. 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Colonial house with extra lot, 3 bedrooms, bath, den, 2 car garage. Convenient to trains , June 1, 1961 LISTING: Brick room; THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 Built 5-2565 Evenings VErnon Open Sunday 2-6 freezer. storage Large dining areas. Realistically priced at JOHN COONS Realtor —3 separate FOR THE LARGER FAMILY REDWOOD and BRICK RANCH on wooded 14 acre: Ideal home for the growing family: Studio living room; family room; 5 bedrooms—2%4 baths; modern kitchen with built nicely ranch f/p, price, Den; this 3 bedroom This entrance hall; living room; with fireplace; panelled library, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Basement and two car attached garage. Gas heat. Owner transferred. Realistically priced in the 50’s BY OWNER appointment Sane gas frame. bedrooms, in the center of Deerfield. Contemrporary construction with Beam Ceilings. Garage. $20,500. $30,800 GRETA LEDERER Weekdays garage; with baths; and Deerfield duced the price on this 2 story brick and stone home. Across from a park and close to schools and transportation. Living room with fully decorated home has four bedrooms and two ceramic tile baths on the second floor. First floor, —Vacant Realtors Ready room buy Forest McGUIRE & ORR HIGHLAND Living that brick ing family living. Famify room; living room each with own fireplace; separate dining room; 2% tile baths. Large basement. OverA VALUE sized 2-car garage. Many extras. IN THE LOW 40’s. 1-0228 taste- EARTH that is all the cash required 623 DEERFIELD EAST ALpine ON Yes Highland Park ID 2-2682 home sta- LIVING $2,000.00 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N 4 bedroom O’ 4 Bedrooms—2 attached CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS New to RR Colo- nial landscaped; walking to schools, /shops and transportation. $29,750. FRANK PEERS FRANK ANDERSON 600 N. Western CE LOT a top value. 2-6600 Estate Service Ave. convenient NEW LISTING Contemporary Split Level COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL VACANT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CALL 657 Laurel TD 2-0344 in Highland Beautiful two bedroom spacious ranch with wonderful grounds. 18x 22 ft. living room with picture window overlooking yard. Just right for the discriminating couple--a truly terrific buy in our finest neighborhood. $28,500. needs. for appointment choose: Central Real north, PARADISE L. Ringer 457 Park ranch OWNER SAYS SELL IMPRESSIVE TWO STORY duced to $39,500. PRICES EXCEPTIONAL HOMES BUILT SINCE 1950 Call and frame Southern Colonial Ranch high on a hill surrounded by gigantic trees— 3 blocks from community swimming pool and play area. Luxury 3 bedroom; 2 bath; Blue Stone 2 years old ranch offers ideal living. Huge stone fireplace in family room. Owner transferred; price re- Call us for details. will IT LINCOLNSHIRE yours. The terraced patio on a 75x 155 lot gives you added comfort. Near schools and transportation— One LIKE 500. For $2500 down this 3 bedrm., 2 bath home built in 1957 can be FIVE at Inside and out in this 3 bedroom split level. 22x24 jalousie screened porch; built-in barbeque on patio; living room; pretty kitchen includes stove & refrigerator; basement; fenced in yard; 2 car attached garage. Space for family room. $27,- 3-0880 LOWEST YOU Brick A —L. Ringer SEASON’S Priced tion. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins and eating space. 2 ear Attached garage. $26,000. 1945 FOR value. screens and extra-nice landscaping. REAL ESTATE HOMES will sell for mort- appraised A. VEHLOW BAldwin rear with Brand new in appearance, but lived in for long enough for everything to be complete—right down to the aluminum storms and Screens Washing Owner AS CLEANING Storms overlooking garage. Patio FOREST LAKE $29,500. INSURED Wall Kitchen Attached Awning. WINDOW WASHING Servicing one in located ranch re- has Owner Sell: Says Owner of the finest areas of the North} Shore. Seven large rooms, 3 twin size bedrooms, 114 Baths, Den, Spa- 5-1195 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, wer stump removing and power sprayng. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Telephone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. WINDOW built Custom, equipment. Power Modern men. Insured JIM fais: Realtors : BRIARWOODS COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED PIERSEN REAI Dorsey Husenetter JOHN COONS, Realtor | John Griffith, Inc. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL! boas ee o a PiheeN ) 2 A ~ ag eo �ae : ra HIGHLAND PARK LAKE TRUE s 2 on tively beautiful English brick over an acre of attrac- landscaped ravine property n the finest section of Northeast i.P in play Cape Cod room, f/place, dining kitchen & full bath area & storage compart- In a secluded location close to ment. $22,500. Walk to the village. hools, 2 blocks from lake. r recently remodeled d to cost. In- without house contains entr. hall, . rm. with frpl. and bay, sunn. w. rm. with frpl., bay, 2 scr. mod. kitch., porches. The floor has 4 lge. bdrms., incl. ous master suite w. frpl., ‘ing rm., htd. sleeping porch, hs; 2 servant’s rm. w. bath. ear att. gar. w. gar. apt., elec. door. Many extras incl. new esting, drapes, g.h., circular way, patio., etc. A luxurious house realistically in the 70’s. Custom re is a Ranch beautiful | double lot, white exquisitely land- — . liv. rm. with bay and frpl., kitch., 3 good sized bdrms. | baths. Unusually spacious ned porch, oversize 2 car gar., LAKE FOREST FOUR bedroom immaculate older, lovely entry, living room, f/place, dining room, bas, h/water heat, and garage. Low 30’s. FOUR BEDROOM BRICK with all large rooms; including family area off kitchen, f/place, full basement, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. $45,000 bedroom house, 11% baths, 2 car garage. $250. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, by an acre and landscaped trees, this 5 year h combines modern CE 4-0969 H. a Olson & brick tradi- panels. There equipped w. brkfst. natural area. wood 3 bdrms. comprise the and main together with oversize 2 car he full basement has laundry, pnid. rec. rm. w. frpl. and zr. air gas heat. Many extras: carpeting, drapes, applietc. Reduced to the mid 50’s IN HIGHLAND house with ement, and 2 lannon stone aracani Real Estate 2-8077 : garage. Brick sta- 809 Broadview right. Build up equity instead HAVE CHILDREN ire a good neighborhood close to ,» schools and shopping, then you to see this 3 bedroom ranch less years old. Modern kitchen, oak beautiful recreation room. Low C. F. 1927 Leonardi, REUSE & COMPANY 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 BUILDER WILL TRADE New custom split-level in choice East Deerfield location, lovely family room, 2 teautiful CT baths, magnificent kitchen with built-ins, full basement, 2 car gar. Name your terms. LAKE FOREST—VACANT Route 22 just west of toll road. 40 wooded acres, adjacent to established area. Will split acreage into 2 or 4 parcels. On 14 OUR in OTHER Cary, OFFICE Illinois for choice Barrington-McHenry County properties, Fox River Valley homesites and river frontage. Phone ME 9-2011. Jr; ID 2-0596 apartment brick duplex in a new Forest area; air conditioned; recreaom; 3 bedrooms in each unit; full nent; ; g good mortgage available. Call Gabanski, CE 4-3737. VISIT Route Viking Realty Realtors 826 Deerfield Since on approximately 2 acres. Very large living, dining room with fireplace, small family room (or dining room) with bookshelves and door to future patio or porch, excellent kitchen, laundry room, ™% bath, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tiled baths, 2 car attached garage. Looking for the buyer who appreciates charm at a bargain! IN THE MIDDLE FORTIES. Call MRS. ROESING, Ce 4-2665. DEERFIELD Rd. WI 5-5300 OUTSTANDING LOT on which to build your dream home. VIEWS OF THE LAKE, private beach rights. 114x153. $20,000. J-H Kahn REALTORS Glencoe An immaculate ranch with 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large living-dining area, modern kitchen with eating area, first floor laundry, attached garage, nice patio, aluminum storms amd screens, professionally landscaped. Call MRS. ROESING, Ce 42665. BLUFF Hillcrest Sheldrake DEERFIELD PRETTY GEORGIAN COLONIAL w/6 rooms, 3 bdrms., full basement w/cypress paneled rec. room on beautifully landscaped lot. An exceptional buy at 23,500 OWNER-BUILT TWO STORY COLONIAL—7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 22 baths in Woodland Park area. This charming home also has a full basement, separate DR and family’ room. $35,500 REALTORS Shore Multiple Waukegan & of Board Listing Deerfield of Realtors Service Rds. HIGHLAND WI 5-5700 PARK Superb English stone fireproof home in choicest of areas! Transferred owner will sacrifice this spacious 5 ‘bedroom, 3% bath home. Family room, kitchen and 2% car garage. All new! Convenient to schools and shops and around the bend from Imdex ee Conception. $60,000. Tremendous value! HIGHLAND PARK a delightful setting just perfect for entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, study or 4th bedroom, large family room, library with fireplace. Living room with raised stone fireplace and dining room with sliding glass doors to patio. St. Charles kitchen with beautiful built ins including refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, etc. 2 car garage. Long circular drive. Priced in the 50’s. Call LIONEL WATSON, if after hrs. Wi 5-2700. Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Road AL 1-3430 VE Hillcrest Sheldrake 6-1855 3-1855 AWARD WINNING HOME! Featured in many national magazines, this most distinctive contemporary home nes_ tles among big trees on almost an acre. A few of the most unusual features include its free-standing fireplace in the large living-room; three walled courtyards; stepdown tub in the master bath; underground sprinkler system. 4 bdrms.; 2% baths; huge family room; complete air-conditioning. Priced at less than you would expect. $24,500 BUYS A FINE HOUSE! You’d certainly expect to pay more for a lovely white Colonial home with a big living room with fireplace; separate dinin room; TV sunroom; cabinet kitchen; 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. The full basement has an! ideal area for a rec. room. 2 car gar. Near trans., shops and school. King’s Court Corp. 936 Spanish Glencoe 5-1971 Ct., REALTORS Wilmette ALpine 6-0750 HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUN. 2-4 1385 Ridge Road 3 ished rec. room. bedrooms, Low 1% baths, fin- $20’s. Finest Colonial on large ravine lot with plenty of play area. Gracious living room, sep. dining room w/ fireplace, unusual Florida room, pan. den, Early American family kitchen; 4 bedrooms, 31 baths, plus maid’s room. $44,500. H. and R. Anspach INC. Central HIGHLAND Ave. PARK LEAFY ID 2-1212 LAKE AREA PRIVACY AMID RAVINES in completely remodeled carriage house with 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, fireplace living room, family kitchen; sharing Own beach, $47,500. ID 2-0212 Newly listed, well planned four bedroom, two bath story and a half Cape Cod in east Lake Forest. En- trance hall, bath, den or bedroom, living room with dining area, wonderful kitchen with plenty of electrical outlets and storage space, laundry area and space for a deepfreeze on first floor—Three pleasant bedrooms and bath on second floor—Full basement—Three zone control, hot water radiant ceiling heat, oil fired—Thermopane windows thruout—Nice outdoor patio. Priced at Nice summer rentals to $700 a month. SP 7-4030 from $140 up A Three bedroom two and a half bath Colonial on a quiet dead end street. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, paneled TV room, dining room, den or extra bedroom, kitchen with eating area on first floor. Three bedrooms, two baths on second—Full basement with recreation room with fireplace—Gas heat —Two car attached garage. Priced at Four bedroom, two and a half bath Colonial on two thirds of an acre— Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den and powder room. Full basement with recreation space—Two ear attached garage. Priced at Five bedroom, three and a half bath frame Colonial. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, powder room, combination breakfast room and butler’s pantry, modern kitchen and utility area on first floor plus a large screened porch. One ear detached garage. Priced at YOUR This 5-year old Bi-level on beautifully wooded lot is ready to move into. GRADUATE 5-0236 In addition to such terms will give 2 week possession. This home in tip top condition, has 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large recreation room, plus panel. play room, 2 car garage, % acre. Total 8 rooms with loads of built ins, most modern kitchen. Very close schools. Ready to move in and hang the hat! All this for mid 30’sx—LIONEL WATSON, Wi 5-2700. 463 Terrific value. Wonderful home on 1 acre of ground with view of lake. 10 bedrooms, 4% modern baths, excellent condition; completely carpeted. Perfect for a large family. $46,500 712 Glencoe AM. 2-7873 VErnon DEERFIELD WILL HELP FINANCE OR TRANSFER 442% MORTGAGE DON’T LOOK AT THIS PROPERTY unless you have imagination & are willing to put in'a lot of hard work. Lot is 70x220 —House is a mess! 3 rooms, no bath, 1% car gar. $5,500 Evanston-North Bldg. 6-1855 3-1855 VERY CHARMING ONE YEAR OLD SPLIT-LEVEL 5 bdrms., 3 baths, family room w/FP. Located in Deerfield’s finest section. Owner Transferred. $44,500 Members Theater LAKE FOREST CONTEMPORARY RANCH ON 2 ACRES WITH 150 TREES SAVE MOTHER FROM CHAUFFEURING! Lang Real Estate 1946 Nestled back from the street, this air-conditioned all LANNON STONE RANCH is built to take full advantage of the view— tall old trees affording great privacy. Stunning panelled living rm., unusual stone fireplace, screened porch, separate dining rm., BIRCH KITCHEN with bit. in oven and range, panelled den, also large game rm. with fireplace and bar. 4 bedrms., 3% baths. Expandable 2nd floor. See in 60’s. OWNER ZANDER-OMMEN ZONED FOR DOG KENNEL Close in acre on main road NW of Deerfield, contains 6 room brick bungalow with full basement plus several other buildings. A real buy at $20,000. 20’s, FONARD! AGENCY John J. DEERFIELD—BRICK 2 FLAT Live in 1 apartment rent out the other. All brick building built in 1956 with plaster walls, full basement, attached 2 car garage, separate utilities. 6 large rooms on 1st floor, 4 large rooms on 2nd floor. Room on 109 ft. lot for additional 2 units. room, plastered walls, hardwood modern cer. bath, finished basement, combination storms and screens, y landscaped. Low 20’s. 000 NEW WHITE PAINTED BRICK COLONIAL RANCH REALTORS and 4 car Hart, Shaw On high ground, this most attractive CRAB ORCHARD STONE and brick RANCH gives excellent family living. Living rm. has raised hearth fireplace, dining area, streamlined birch kitchen with bit-in oven, range, dishwasher. 3 bedrms., 2 tile baths, PANELED GAME RM., pwdr. rm. Fully ore aw lioria wore Carpets incl. at 34,500. BEDROOMS brick home built to stand a lifetime house i Est. OF Brick and timber split-level on 42 wooded acre in beautiful area of new homes. Five bedrooms on 2nd floor, 2 baths, living room, separate dining room, wonderful screened porch, lower level family room, small bedroom and bath. 2 car attached garage with automatic door. Thermopane windows. Hardwood floors, electric kitchen. LOW SIXTIES and anxious owner. Call MRS. ROESING, Ce 4-2665. ; pasture) and in excellent condition. 414% master baths, maid’s room and bath. 17x30 carpeted living room with mirrored fireplace and _ balcony staircase. Beautifully decorated dining room with bay window, overlooking Countryside Lake. Full basement containing family CLUB ROOM, fireplace, laundry, storage HIGHWOOD > YOU PLENTY 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois $125,000. PARK receipts in this charming 2 bedroom Living room with fireplace, separate ¥ COLONIAL ZANDER-OMMEN living room, kitchen, car garage, close to mF bedroom ‘ot. out COUNTRY White brick expandable ranch with ‘‘shake”’ roof, built in 1959. 3 bedrooms, (unfinished 2nd floor), 242 baths, lovely living room with fireplace, separate dining room with bay, master bedroom suite has sitting room with fireplace and bath plus bedroom. Excellent kitchen and family room, opening onto large screened porch. Pool completely enclosed with decorative bamboo fencing. A dreamy house! IN THE MIDDLE SIXTIES, Call MRS. ROESING, Ce 4-2665. Baird and Warner 5 gently rolling acres (2% $18,500. ID AND completely fenced and bordering on Countryside Golf Course. 15 minutes from Lake Forest. 6 bedroom room IN REAL POOL Lot 66x140 nicely wooded. Excellent neighborhood. Fully improved. Asking $6500.00. Call MRS. ROESING, Ce 4-2665. Ill. ble has 6 stalls and groom’s quarters. School bus. Early possession. , price SWIMMING VACANT EXECUTIVE’S SMALL ESTATE is a lge. wood din. rm. or den, com- e Beautiful slate entrance, large living-dining room with dramatic fireplace wall and inside balcony room over dining area, 4 large bedrooms plus family room on upper level, 214 baths, partial basement, 2 car garage with electric door. Be sure to see this glamorous. house. IN THE LOW SIXTIES, MRS. ROESING, Ce 4-2665, LAKE Realtors le 34 ft. living room brings the area into the house through -t. baths ; Al EXCELLENT CONTEMPORARY IN CHOICE WOODED AREA Co. Waukegan, with old and D. with pleasing effect. glass FOR Built Ranch , artistically mal HERE IS A SPACIOUS RANCH OF BRICK: > . 30: ft... living. room, f/place, 15 ft. dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus utility room, and 2 car garage Storms & screens, many fine plantings . Lower 30’s. alum. _ LAKE FOREST c ounded available. RENTALS—4 bedroom Colonial, 214% baths, now leasing. Private grounds near High School. Also 3 mt., radiant gas heat, , Screens and doors. eautifully mortgage ranch , and perfect in every respect exception. The construction base. Pink Brick with 3 nice bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, (1 off master) a lovely kitchen, with 12x14 eating space. Living room is 15 ft. wide. 7 generous closets. Full concrete basement, sump pump, gas heat. 35 ft. patio, many plantings, on 70 ft. lot. $27,500—out of state owner wishes offer & this home has a 514% MES LAKE FOREST this down. Up are 3 bedrooms, attic storage & full bath. The basement has HO BLUFF VALUE with living room, den, i OWN Newly listed, three bedroom, two and a half bath ranch with a flair. Lovely large living room with fireplace, a Stanley Anderson designed kitchen and a nice full basement. Two car attached garage. Priced at Parking Space Available For Our Customers Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President _ ©. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, CEdar 135 4-1000 S. La: Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Thursday, Shore June 1, 1961 % or �secre LAKE FOREST SUPERB WOODED SETTING A charming home traditional inside and out. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 244 baths. Mahogany panelled Family Room. Wonderful “Mangel Cabinet” kitchen with delightful eating area. Priced to sell. Inspect today or evening. HARRIET STEVENS Hlllcrest Sheldrake California owner offers 5 bedroom Ca Cod situated in North Shore Park, Mundelein. Separate dining room, full basement with finished rec. room, screened porch, 1 full and two % baths, 2 car garage, convenient to schools and shopping. Asking $22,900 all offers will be considered. Contact Mr. SCHWANDT REALTORS N. Milwaukee Libertyville 602, . EM Dennee REALTY CO. 2-2015 LO Lake 107 6-6720 LAKE A PRIVATE PARADISE! 34% acres of seclusion with THE MOST UTTERLY TOPS in living charm. Concrete and steel ‘constructed ENGLISH COTSWOLD home. AIR-CONDITIONED by CARRIER with 4 plus master bedrooms, each with a bath, servants quarters and a first floor arrangement second to none! A screened porch and bluestone terrace open off the handsome bleached oak panelled living room. There is a beautiful library, a most inviting 25x17 dining room, and an all-electric kitchen. Offered at less than 1/3 of today’s reproduction cost. See Hilicrest Real Estate 6-2900 Co. BRoadway outside No MUST 3-2666 BUILDERS : 1600 Grove PAlisade 5-8440 ORchard 6-2596 (Take Edens to Clavey, Clavey west to Ridge Road, Ridge north to Grove) Open Saturday and Sunday 1 to 5 LAKE BLUFF Road Roger Williams to house Station. Domonicks Call Financial 6-0606. Shapiro, Executor. JUST Sin- Phillip A. LISTED! Delightful 2 BR brick ranch, spacious LR w/fireplace, kitchen w/sep. breakfast area, ceramic tile bath, hardwood floors, screened porch for enjoyment of lovely landscaped, bpp grounds. Lowest taxes—only $17,- FIRST TIME OFFERED Crisp as new, 3 BR’s, 2 baths, family room, delightful kitchen, wonderful traffic pattern plus basement and att. gar., excellent finaticing available. $29,750. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 735 Deerfield Road CALIFORNIA WI 5-3750 CONTEMPORARY Fabulous 12 room ranch on 24% wooded acres in Woodley Road estate area. Built of stone, redwood and sliding glass walls, it’s practically maintenance free. Double front doors swing wide to welcome you to one of the most exciting homes you’ve ever seen. 100x40 foot swimming pool. Sleeping quarters in separate wing. Upwards of $200,000. Owner leaving State. Hugh C. Michels & Co. 751 Elm St. Winnetka HI 6-7100 LINCOLNSHIRE: $25,500, ranch on wooded % acre, 3 bedrooms, den, ceramic bath, thermopane window wall in living and dining, attached garage and patio, electric appliances and drapes included. Low taxes. Near park, pool, trains, Edens and Toll Road. WI 5-4134. ‘Thursday, June 1, 1961 2-6776 GOELZER AND WILDE REALTORS 790 Elm Street HONEYMOON HI 6-5544 “D” IN HIGHLAND PARK: Refreshingly clean and neat ranch on a wooded and flowered acre. Restful living room, paneled den or dining room, overlooking stately trees, 2 bedrooms. (easly 3), kitchen and nook, full bath, partial basement, 2 car garage, 2 patios. Reduced to $23,750. Brokers cooperation invited. Martin A. Vehlow, Realty, 433 Gages Lake Road, Gages Lake, BAldwin 3-0880. Open House Sun.—1:30 to 4:30 825 Holmes. Beautiful 9 room home, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 years old, beautifully landscaped. Must see to appreciate. Good mortgage. LOngbeach 1-8938. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Clean 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large lot, air conditioned, fireplace, gas heat, kitchen with dishwasher, refrigerator, built-in oven, full basement with washer and dryer, porch, carport with large storage, near school, park and train. On quiet street, priced in low, low 30’s including carpeting and drapes. Immediate possession. ID 2-8958. PARK: solid brick ranch, 3 114 baths; full basement; com- pletely redecorated. Cost $23,500 in 1955. Knollwood at ID Brick Dutch Colonial in popular Sherwood Forest. The ist floor has a living room with fireplace and adjoining sunroom, dining room, modern kitchen and a powder foom. There are 3 bedrooms and a bath on the 2nd, full basement, 2 car brick garage and an unusually large screened porch. It 1s priced at $27,500. HIGHLAND bedrooms; Beautiful 7 room brick residence, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Oil forced air heat. Attached garage. On ™% acre. Possession immediately. Key clair to patio with barbe- REALTORS 653 SELL Brand new tri-level, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, panelled recreation room, large wooded lot. Low down payment. Shagbark entrance DEERFIELD MUST SELL Reasonable Offer Refused ORIGINAL PRICE $24,000 BERKSHIRE Ori Illi- cue, full dining L off large living -room, large kitchen, with built-ins and_ breakfast area. Plus completely AIR-CONDITIONED. OWNER ANXIOUS. HIGHLAND PARK LAST HOUSE LEFT BUILDER Nello Highwood, Idlewood Realty The “DRIP AND WRINKLE” SEASON is approaching. How about seeing this lovely AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedroom, 2. bath BRICK RANCH with an “OUT-OF-THISWORLD” kitchen and game room, both with fireplaces! On beautifully planted 4 acre. In the 50’s! Sears Executor, Avenue, New home in an established neighborhood. This 5 year old split-level has 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, beautifully panelled den with bar and plumbing roughed in for another Rerant THE for the Highwood > EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 ORRINGTON GR _ 5-5600 EVANSTON $19,900 ON YOUR LOT Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath press brick and cedar ranch, 523 Green Bay, Highland Park. Al Richman, builder, ID 2-9249. RAVINIA New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick and cedar ranch, built in kitchen with spacious breakfast aréa. Attached car port. Conveniently located at $23 Green Bay Rd. $27,500. Open. Al Richmaf, Builder. ID 2-9249. LAKE 990 NORTHCLIFFE WAY EASILY SHOWN BY APPT. NEAR Attorney nois, before the 28th day of June, 1961. All bids to be opened on June 29th at 1:30 P.M., at Attorney Nello Ori’s office. Transaction to be closed immediately after the closing of the Estate of Ernest H. Ayers. The house is open for inspection from 1 P.M. to 5 P.M., on June 3, June 10th and June 17th, and from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., on June 18th. To be seen by appointment call ID 2-2458. bath, Ave, IGHLAND PARK Ravinia. Area 243 | Just finished. Modern contem built be to overlook ravine. All rooms ate large. Have you always wanted to ap- Living room and den are oak parelled. the Kitchen with built in oven, rangé, - build? Even if you are not planning Estate of Ernest H. Ayers, Deceased. Bids washer and disposal. Air condition unit in should be mailed or delivered either to the bedrooms. Zoned hot water heat. Landscaped to build immediately, CHOOSE the Executor, Eggert W. Carlsen at 569 OnLot includes 188 feet across ravine. $35,500 site NOW as it may not be availwentsia Avenue, Highland Park, Iflimois, or with low down payment. at 6-1855 3-1855 OUTSTANDING VALUES _ in ey Oi House on Lot 25 ft. x 130 ft. at Washington Street, Highw6ed, Illinois, to sold to the highest bidder, s#bject to the proval of the 3 legatees and devisees of to the Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois ene e RAVINIA—777 ST. JOHNS MEE Will sacrifice for $21,900. Mortgage can be assumed. Call today. ALpine 1-7876. Owner MUST Seil 6 ROOM ranch, 1% baths, 3 bedrooms, full basement with recreation room, attached garage, on large lot. May pick up G I mortgage at only 442% intérest. Very low taxes. Was $23,500, mow $20,800. 1213 Woodruff, WI 5-5010. SUNSET Terrace, Highland Park, livingdining room, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen. Patio, attached garage. ID 25235'. NORTHBROOK: Brick ranch, 2 large bedrooms, living-dining room 13x25, kitchen with eating space, ceramic bath, utility room, 22’ of closet space. Large screen porch, brick garage 18x22, beautiful lot 85x130, carpeting. drapes, other extras, $21,000. 2300 Dehne Road. CR 2-5375. NAVY transfer: spacious 3 bedroom split level, % acre lot, many extras, $31,500. WI 5-3907. 922 Wilmot Road, Deerfield. GRAYSLAKE 3 bedroom home and apartment upstairs, 2 car garage. Both lots zoned business. $3,000 down. Martin A. Vehlow Realty, 433 sanaee Lake Road, Gages Lake. BAldwin 3HIGHLAND PARK: Attractive Lannon stone, brick ranch; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher; plastered wails, hardwood floors; wooded area; full basement. Porch and garage. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5575. RAVINIA: Uniquely charming. Spacious single story. Panelled. Studio living room. Beautiful fireplace. Secluded wooded grounds. $42,500. ID 2-2472. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, living-dining combination, screen porch, large lot. For details call WI 5-0493. DEERFIELD - BRIARWOODS By owner: 900 Westcliffe. Stunning ranch, exclusive section, near everything, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, immaculate condition. Mid 40’s. WI 5-1467. BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom year round home; 750 feet private shoreline; excellent fishing and hunting territory. Nice place to retire or just to use for summer months. Sacrifice for $45,000. Write Irving W. Smith, Lake Elwood, Spread Eagle, Wisconsin. LAKE FOREST by owner: $59.500; four bedroom, 2 bath, 4 year old brick ranch; pine paneled family room, separate dining, 3 large fireplaces, mahogany paneled recreation room with South Sea motif, %4, acre, 2 car attached garage, beautiful appointments, principals only. CE 4-5391. FOREST: In exclusive residential area, praca new brick ranch, large living room th fireplace, 3 twin sized bedrooms, mahiegany paneled family room with 10 foot barf, den, ceramic baths, cabinet kitchen ceratnic tiled, wall oven and eating area, 214 car attached garage, carpeted, full basement, all gas, completely landscaped, stockade fenced, storms and screens. $54,900. CE 4-4427. HIGHLAND PARK-Sunset Terrace, cort- pletely air-conditioned 3 bedroom Cape Cod ranch, full basement, gas heat, priced to sell, low 20’s. By owner. ID 2-8270. _ 533 CLAVEY LANE Contemporary modern ranch. 3 bedrooms, panelling, thermopane, Reduced to $31,500. ID 2-2739. BY OWNER. LAKE BLUFF, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on wooded lot in Terrace section of village. Living room has raised hearth fireplace, large dining “L”’, kitches with family eating area and birch cabinets, mahogany trim throughout, hard wood floors and plastered walls; full basertrent with large recreation room, excellent for entertaining or children’s playroom; cafpeted and draped; gas heat. Navy orders put it in the 20’s. Call CE 4-5713. DEERFIELD—4 bedroom older frame in village, tiled bath, hot water heat, 1 car garage, fenced in yard, $16,900. Low down payment. 1146 Chestnut, WI 5-0129. MODERN ltuxury ranch, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, parteled den, heated jalousie porch, full.basement, radiant heat, 12 acre wooded lot, beautifully landscaped. East Ravinia. Upper $60’s. Owner. ID 2-0399. RAVINIA—CONVENIENT LOCATION 7 comfortable rooms, beautiful jalousied family room, basement play room, extra lot available, low 20’s. ID 2-1403. HIGHLAND PARK, near lake, 1 year old ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 24% car garage, 30 foot of sliding glass overlooking beautiful wooded ravine. 30’s, Call ID 2-8453. DELUXE 3 bedroom rafich house on beautiful wooded lot in désirable Woodridge section. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 2% baths, full basement with recreation room and bar. Attached garage, patio and barbecue. $31,900. Telephone ID HIGHLAND PARK: on lovely % acre. Finest construction, many iriteresting features. 3 bedrooms, one 12x22, 2 baths. Kitchen with dining area, utility room adjacent. Full basement. Low 30’s. 1471 Ridge Road, Highland Park. HIGHLAND PARK: Elm Place District. 1768 Clifton, Sunset Terrace. ID 2-4853. Tri-level, 2100 sq. ft. living area, 3 bedrooms, 17x30 family room, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 11 closets, gas heat, aif-conditioned, all windows thermopane. REAL estaté investment available that offers safe 20%. Your investigation invited. Minimuiti $5,000 needed. Write Box D-35, c/o LAKE Highland Park News. FOREST; FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT style home, by owner. 2300 square ft. In the 50’s. Phone CE 4-5348. LAKE FOREST: best buy in select area, contemporary 2 story redwood on wooded % acre, Iviing, dining, utility rooms, 4 spacious bedrooms, den, guest room, large kitchen, 2 ceramic baths, carport, low maintenance, priced in 30’s. 1115 Valley Road. CE 4-1811. DEERFIELD: exceptional value by owner leaving city—newer 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, spacious lot, major appliances, carpeting. draperies, other extras. Under $20,000. WI 5-2584. 6 YEAR old, 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, sunroom, fireplace, basement, oil heat, 2 car attached garage on one acre, near Ridge Road. Excellent buy. $29,500. Call ID 2-0474 or WI 50254. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame, basement, 1 block to Catholic Church and_ shops. Excellent condition. Call Agent ID 2-0474. HALFDAY: 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car garage attached, 114 acres, gas_ heat. Priced for quick sale. Call WI 5-0254 or ID 2-0474 for details. BUSINESS PROPERTY PAUL 1925 suitable PHELPS, Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 100° FRONTAGE by 400’ deep on Milwaukee Ave. with 2 houses income $170 per month. % mile south of Half Day, price $24,000. Telephone WI 5-0530. VACANT PROPERTY LAKE BLUFF, ravine improved, 5/8 acre; and weekend. lot CE on private lane, 4-1117 evenings 6791. bi Deerfield L. Ringer 457 Central, H.P. 666 Waukegan Rd. ID 2-6600 WI 5-3650 Deerfield Garden Deerfield Apartment ee Modern 2 bedf#@om apartments. Exe cation, conveniémt to schools, transportation. Ceramic tile baths. kitchen with 'oven and to suit. LOT SALE relieerator, disposa f-street parking. I range. QUINLAN & TYSON, | wi 735 Deeffield Road Highland Park: 4 Bderr Closing out at fraction of original prices. Beautiful wooded and open lots. Some as low as 4 Baths —— Powder Ro First lake. $9 per front foot and up. All east of Green Bay Road. Shown ‘by appointment. OWNER, HArrison BANNOCKBURN 5 acres on Wilmot Rd. in exclusive lovely homes. 4 acre residential $27,509. Call Mr. Robinson. McGUIRE ALpine 1-6228 east Highland Park. Ideal for you rieds. First level includes large with breakfast GReenleaf 5-1080 = lots DORSEY St: HUSENETTER, Johns ID rolling countryside. A FOREST: COZY and modern 2 bedroom, three room apartment west exposures. on 1155 St. Johns. Living v : room, with refrigerator and stove furni room and bath; private off st 2-1484 ing. Immediate CHICAGOLAND DELUXE HOMESITE Estate-like screened LAKE FOREST, 5 rooms, gas heat, gara; 49 Washington Circle. Phone CE 4 Real Estate Ave. and bath duplex near high school; refrigs range and garage. CE 4-1083 or 3936. rea amen - $5,500 ; 73’x190" 723 LAKE $6,259 $6,250 ea. nook second level includes living room room and bath. Attic and : included. Private drive, beautiful roundings. Available at $110 per including heat, water, stove and ator. Phone ID 2-2454. VACANT PROPERTY SIX LOTS--FIVE NICELY WOODED ALL IN WOODRIDGE WEST RIDGE & RED OAK SCHL. DIST. 2 C. & Elestric ENJOY privacy? Then you'll lové this ing 3% room garage apartmentin area of zoning. &G ORR Realt ors floor. 2 blécks to Elm Place School. dishwasher and finest Frigidairé. 2 rage. Gas heat. Private laundry. apartment building with extensive 2 wood burning firepl&ces. newly decorated with some carpeting, petit porch. Nothing like it. July’ ns Brokers please cooperate. 15 2-3 7-8585 or more 3 ROOM posséssion. es at $90 per month. ID apartment, walkin ; 3-11 distanc tous and transportation. Telephot phone Worder- HIGHWOOD: land of majestic trees. Secluded and private: Modern underground electricity and télé- water 4 room apartmérit, F furnished, Telephone conveniently ID 2-5242. phone _ service, Highest restrictions and PARK, 725 St. J building standards. 35 minutes from O’Hare‘| HIGHLAND rooms, 1 bedroom, stove and re Field Terminal. Matt Rodina, ANdover furnished. Calt ID 2-5041. 5183, or CHestnut 6-1642. SHERWOOD réady FOREST—Choice lot, 50x150 for immediate construction, ‘HIGHLAND and. bath on price on Duplex, 2nd, living, 655 CENTRAL GOELZER AND WILDE Eliti HI Street 6-5544 3 dining, be 214 and and call $85. See Mr. Créwell on Baird & Warnef, Evanston. Park room apartments in for itfimediate occupancy. . S245B Modernized apart A very choice piece of vacant property. 2 plus acres 6f 4'4 acre lots. Nicely wooded and in an excellent area. CALL MRS. LUDWIG Market Square, availablé June 1 room, dining room, kitchen, 2 b and bath. Heat and water suppl Marquet Square, Inc., CE 4-0485. 5 ROOM, 3 bedroom, bath, all utiliti oe $100. Carr. Realty Co., 1571 Sherman Ave., UNiversity 4-2600 LAKE 4 QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. Evanston ALpine 1-6700 BARRINGTON 2% acres. ANdover Lake rights. 3-5183, or SUMMER LOANS & sefl. CHestnut $2495. 61642. AND RESORTS INVESTMENTS 2nd MORTGAGES on homes or businesses to buy, build or refinance, by private individual. Write Box R-30, c/o the Lake Forester. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS STORE, 1931 Sheridan Road in the heart of Highland Park’s Shopping Center. Laser Company, WHitehall 44318. STORE 18x40 heated; $160 per month; Offices 1 to 6 room suites; paved parking for tenants and customers. 460 Central Ave., Phones ID 2-0150, ID 2-2358. FOREST: gas heat and room 2 floor ap garage included, per month. CE 4-0911. Sep Sea DEERFIELD: central location, ney structed deluxe town house, 3 be 1% ceramic baths, fully equipped k full basement, garage, $200. Call AREA Must WINTER ment, $ pre GReenleaf 5-1855 LAKE FOREST: EAST LAKE FOREST k AVE 1% Highland REALTORS 790 PARK — ; fst, Half basement. $135. ID 2- se COTTAGE FOR RENT—July 1 to July 15 at Crystal Lake, Mich., in) Crystalia near lake, sleeps 8, completely modern with fireplace, linen, silver, bedding, $275. Write Box D-90, c/o Highland Park News. building central TV antenna, indv. dryer washer, private garage, near tr and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID_ see: light manufacturing, laundry, garage or similar business is in the center of Highland Park business area. First floor 4500 sq. ft., second floor 1500 sq. ft. For immediate occupancy. Excellent financing. brick TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 11%2 baths, gas fully equipped kitchen, liv room, dining room, tiled fle borhood with beautiful trees—$20,000. Call and we will take you to for This SALE “™ Air Conditioned — | able later. Let us show you some outstanding buys, priced from $6,000 up. One especially pieturesque site on a ravine has plenty of table land and in an established EAST neighborhood—$19,500; another splendid large piece in PRESTIGE neigh- HIGHLAND PARK-NORTHEAST Wooded lot, excellent location. Near lake, shopping, North Western station, Elm Place School, High School. 82 foot frontage on Sheridan Road, 160 feet deep. Fully 4 Whiass $14,000. 2116 Sheridam, ID 2- FOR Modern e IN ca are HOUSE FOR SALE 3 : NT HIGHWOOD: }. 5 room apartment, _ sec floor, 2 bedrooms, garage, screened p available June 1st. 11 Prairie Aven after 6, ID 2-5958. BRIGHT, attractive 2 room apartmer stove and refrigerator, stores. Call ID 2 New HIGHLAND 2 bedroom near trains 2-4672. PARK townhouse, gas heat conditioned, private patios, 9 closets, shopping and transporc to schools, Model now open at 625 Mulberry. ID or CEntral 6-1900. : GLENCOE, NEWLY DECORA TUDOR COURT, 5 rooms, ediate cupancy, near Northwestern stati Green Bay Road. VE 5-2043. HIGHWOOD: 4 room apartment for couple; heat and water furnished. 2-0506. : HIGHLAND PARK: finest east side tion, 3 bedrooms, 114_ baths, I rooms, AIR CONDITIONED. Call 2226 after 6. oe HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartme: Vine Ave., refrigerator and stove furn’ Call ID 2-5909; after 6 p.m., ID APARTMFNTS HIGHWOOD: i FOR 3 room immediately. RENT furnished (Ft apartr Telephone MODERN kitchenette apartment Highwood business district y 1 or 2 adults. Phone CE 5:30 p.m. BP locate ; re & ie �pagan le. ies © PARK 3 room furnished apart- er working [WO “au 2 23530. l, emplo [AND couple. large ome, couple PARK: artment, Call $110 2- all utilities preferred. 3 per ID room ele- furnished month. Utilities “References required. ID 2-7587. ; - in- furnished apartment close to station Sheridan. Call ID 2-3971. OREST apartment, suitable for 1 woman preferred, June 17th to r ist. CE 4-5843. UFF, 26 Washington St., 3 rooms; ully furnished and decorated; pritio, washer and dryer; convenient. enosha, OLympic 2-7282. newly decorated furnished aparteat, hot water and other privileges ed; close to transportation. Must . Call ID 2-8476. S; 1 bedrcom feserved for owners NICE large or Sunday. iM completely furnished, all utilities d, available June 11th, seen by “a intment after 4:30 p.m., $105 per month. ephone ID 3-1888 or ID 2-7817. TOWN ROOMS Evenings VErnon TOWN 5-0343 HOUSE from town, 3 bedrooms, living-dinphy Ad , kitchen with built-ins, 1% basement with paneled recreation per month including water. R REALTY CO HELP Ks £0 KENT basement, in, $155. ing New, with full 1% (WE WILL 5 Day Tele- $225 per Call TY, WI 5-1670. Uniquely . month. charming. Spacious living room. ee PIER- autiful Panelled. or sell: exclusive 3 bedroom, carwith appliances, adults or 2 children. 2 months on lease. 1066 Marion Ave- ghiand Park. 2 bedroom newly re-decorated cotbeautiful 3 acres; refrigerator and included. Ideal for young married $80. ID 3-1496. 1D PARK: 3 bedroom, den, 2 firenlace, 2 car garage, $225 {00M furnished house in Highland baths, June gas heat; 15th into 2 open screen September or ctober. Phone ID 2-0921. TACT rental, Glencoe, Strawberry Hill irnished ranch house, 3 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen, central air condi- , July and August. VErnon 5-2887. 2R rental home near Braeside transon and lake breezes; 4 bedrooms, S$, screened porch, June patio; $350 15. Phone & APARTMENTS ID 2- WANTED rent: Rooms, apartments, and or employees of MUSIC AND USE THEATRE. Telephone -§-4040. ED TO RENT FURNISHED » $1000 for the month of August. ’ of six plus chauffeur, cook and ns., preferably Lesney. ) Baird ROOMS with a minimum with swimming & Warner, ose 4- TO RENT) [, private bath, kitchen privileges, 1an only. Phone ID 2-1745. ‘GE room pool. CE $10; kitchenette, completely furto ID 2-1229. transportation and shop- bedroom with 2 closets, close to and transportation, 2011 Second H ghland Park. ID 2-7468, , H 48—D 40 week, excellent PERSONNEL Wilmette Park fringe benefits. CON 514 2-3310 ALpine WANTED—MALE | “IF YOU PARTICULAR. . .” Let us roll out a carpet of green that is inlaid to look as. though it belonged. We use ONLY Warren Sod registered with the State of Illinois Agriculture. KNEIPS WANTED Griddle for interesting located in educational Deerfield Com- ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSION Fashion Center CASHIER LAKE FOREST Permanent, Experience, Krol, COLLEGE Full Time, Accounting Typing, Many BeneCE Surroundings. 4-3100, OFFICE 1-8700 ext. Apply 62. POSITION NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL An office position is open for a woman or girl, Typing is required. No dictation. Full year employment. Generous vacations. Good salary. Phone Mr. Gibson, HI 6-7000. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Work part time at home, no selling, must have metropolitan phone service. Call Mr. Hepner, Ploneer 9-1195. SEAMSTRESS part Woods time. J. ZENGELERS CLEANERS 2020 First St. Highland Park ID 2-2800 WOMAN bath house attendant, 25 to 40 years of age, for summer employment. A ly Park District, 1801 Sunset Road, Highand Park. RECEPTIONIST—PART TIME Personable young woman for receptionist. Pleasant working surroundings. Excellent pay. Hours 1 to 4 daily, 9 to 12 Saturday. Call Mr. Janczak for personal interview, ID 2-5466. Highland Park Conservatory of Music. CLERK-TYPIST, Lake Forest college, full time, permanent. Apply Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100, ext. 62. WAITRESSES, HOSTESSES, CASHIER: permanent, full time. New Pancake House, WI 5-0713 evenings. ; STORE and assembly girl wanted for Roesler Cleaners. Apply in person 727 St. Johns Ave., Mr. Roesler. ID 2-0352. Men, McHenry, *Phone (after WANTED: middle aged woman as a com- panion, light household duties, $25 week. Phone ID 2-1745. GENERAL housework, cook, 5 days, Friday and Saturday nights, school children, own room, bath, and TV, erences. Call VErnon 5-2163. woman, experienced, for per stay age ref- cleaning upstairs only on Mondays. ID 2-5912. FINE experienced white woman, general housework, plain cooking, child care, livein, 5 days, own transportation, recent references, 2 adults, 2 children, 8 and 2 years old. WI 5-2714. HELP WANTED EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 7:00 Ill. P.M.) EVergreen 5-1889 EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. ID 2-7698 or ID 2-6668 after 5 WINDOWS washed and lawn maintained, __g00d references. DExter 6-0788. PROFESSIONAL decorating, interior and exterior painting, wall washing and paper nk ke UN 9-2361 (A.M.). DE 6-0416 MAN will do Telephone ID TWO 273 CE E. 4-1148. Market Square, Lake garden 2-6398, work, experienced, ask for Dominic. men will do yard work, general house cleaning, driving, any odd jobs, experienced. References. CHerry 4-0181. HIGH school boy would like lawn jobs in Deerfield. WI 5-3694. MAN wants part time garden work in exchange for room or apartment. N.Y. Box __191, Wilmette, Illinois. HIGH school boy would like job mowing lawns preferably. ID 2-4127. EXPERIENCED man will do general house cleaning, yard work, driving, any odd jobs. References. ONtario 2-8784. SITUAILONS WANTED—DOMESTIC REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE! LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS WANTED—DOMESTIC SECOND maid, experienced. 2 adults. Keep white cook and gardener. Own air conditioned room, radio, TV. References ‘required. Telephone collect ID 2-2323. WANTED, experienced cook for 3 months starting June 18. I have a kitchen maid. Telephone Mrs. Blair, CE 4-1416. SECOND maid; must have experience and __recent references. Call CE 4-2098, Collect. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework and plain cooking, live in, 5 day week, 3 in family. ID 2-0726. GENERAL housework, child care, stay Monday through Friday, own room, bath, TV. References required. ID 2-2217. COOK and general housework for woman whose husband is employed elsewhere and will give 1 day for room and board. 2 lovely rooms, TV and bath; other help, references. VErnon 5-1401. GENERAL housework, must like children, live in, own room, recent references re-. __ quired, $45. ID 3-2920. WOMAN for housework 1 day a week, 5 or 6 hours. 2 Adults, small house. Must have own transportation. ID 2-9378. DOMESTIC, 4 afternoons through dinner, $25. Telephone ID 2-9285. WANTED: woman, white, for 1 month, beginning June 12, for chamber work, hours in the morning. References, phone Mrs. W. R. Carney, CE 4-1632.. CLEANING, Tuesday and Friday; references, south of Knollwood; own transportation. preferred; also somebody for le beds odd weekends; phone CE 41 “ WOMAN for upstairs work and laundry, Monday and Thursday, must drive own car, references. CE 4-2094. COOK, white, experienced, temporary June 15 to August 1; other help kept; recent references required. Telephone CE 4-0875 before 10 a.m. Forest. LANDSCAPING SERVICE (State Registered) Man- COOK, general housework, live in, no laundry; own room, bath and T.V xperienced; references. CE 4-2916. ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids —$50-55 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $450-500 mo, MRS. BAKER SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 GENERAL housework, stay, own room and path, references, good salary. Call ID 2- LOCAL ARE then you want the finest ID 3-0587, Mr. Kraemer. HELP Highwood mons. Shorthand and clerical ability required. All modern equipment. 12 paid holidays. 8:30 to 5:00, No Saturdays. WIndsor 5-1500. Mrs. TRAIN) or SITUATION Waukegan: Ave. fits, Pleasant THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Steady Experienced HOUSE, ARNOLD’‘S IBM Operator Experienced. Good pay. CHEFS ID 2-8 or ID 2-7597. ; PRACTICAL nurse with good references from North Shore residents. Convalescents or chronics. Call DExter 6-6732. CAPABLE and experienced girl looking for summer job in the line of child care and light household tasks. References. Write to Kathleen Koschak, Box 35, Greenwood, Wisconsin, or call COlony 7-6171. MALE MALE hairdresser, $125 Salary, plus 50% commission. Busy Deerfield shop. WI 54466, ask for Mr. Bill. CAB DRIVERS: fuil and part time, days or nights, ages 21 to 50, hospital group REGISTERED NURSES. insurance plan,-year round work. Highland All shifts, full and part time. Park-Highwood Yellow Cab Co., 214 Green Bay Road, Highwood, III. Interesting work in pleasant en- DEMONSTRATE the new and amazing J-C Insect Inhaler J-C combines new “Black vironment. Why commute when Light” with super fan suction that atyou can work close to home? tracts and inhales most night flying insects. The modern and scientific way to destroy harmful insects. No bother or CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE guess work of spraying. Make outdoor living a pleasant reality instead of stayID 2-8000 FOR APPT. ing indoors because of pesky, harmful insects. Call WI 5-0082. ; ‘PART time man for hardware clerk. Must be responsible. North Shore Hardware, 1238 Skokie Highway, Highland Park. CROSSING Guard, Park District Swimming gone Apply 1801 Sunset Road, Highland ark, MAN wanted for cleaning, some gardening and window washing, 1 day a week. References. Telephone ID 2-3866. COLLEGE men over 20 years of age, for summer employment. Apply Park District, Price Tickets 1801 Sunset Road, Highland Park. Muse be dependable .| BUS. BOYS, DISHWASHERS, rmanent, full time. New Pancake House. I 50713, evenings. Hubbard OFFICE, WILL WANTED agement Trainee, $100 per week. Also COOK TRAINEES, DISHWASHERS. NEW PANCAKE Our Hubbard Woods stors offers excellent opportunity for one experienced in selling handbags and accessories. Full time, 5 day week, permanent. For appointment call VErnon 5-3500. Works Illinois Ave Wilmette (WE » needs a large house Highland office ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Wanted For interesting Amusement Film Department. Some experience in inventory, good at figures. Typing essential. Excellent for movie fan. 5 day HELP SALESLADIES Deerfield Deerfield, Uniquely charming. Conveniented. Spacious single story. Panelled. sigig Mita e Beautiful fireplace. 3 poms. ooded grounds. Furnished. ) for summer or $325 a month. ID . Available SUITE ASSISTANT rental: July and August; com6 room furnished home. 1221 eee Lake Forest. Telephone 2% FITZGERALD ~ PERSONNEL 5-1990. YUSES TO RENT (Furnished) GIRL for general office and light typing. Apply 530 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-2747. UNUSUAL opportunity for dental assistant in suburban office. Typing necessary, expeer desired. Call CE 4-0394 between and 5 weekdays. SECRETARY ALLIS CHALMERS MFG. CO. per Call owner, ID 2-5994, 'D PARK: very nice 6 room ranch O01 quiet street; basement, garage, 85 s. $175. Available July 1. Call after 4 p.m. Idren while are away excellent references. Telephone est. ID We have an opening in our production control department for a woman with typing or office skills. Liberal employee benefits. Hours 8 to 4:30, 5 day week. Call Personnel, WI t Skokie Valley Laundry , CLERK-TYPIST .fireplace. oms. Wooded grounds. Furnished. or summer or $325 a month. 1D it TRAIN) Week 1 Good telephone voice important Convenient- story. FEE nte at Briar- COUNTER GIRL THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK LD: Modern split level, 4 bed2 baths, family room, July 1st , help- Machine Bookkeeper baths, basement. Advertis- experience 839 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-2000, MR. LYONS basement PAYS HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Duraclean Co. gas Call EMPLOYER FEMALE publications. or production ~ we a WI 5-2 WOMAN, part time, wanted for our tacking department. Must be handy with needle and thread. Mastercraft Furriers & Dry Cleaners, 1841 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3122. MEDICAL lab technician, full time, modern hysician’s office in Highland Park, seryicing group of medical specialists. Well equipped lab, close to transportation. Call Office Manager, ID 2-4844. SEAMSTRESS, part or full time. CE 41300, Parker Boutin Cleaners, Lake For- ID 2-4461 ful. (Unfurnished) three bedroom, now. WANTED of company A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACEMENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED {O REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTING A POSITION THAT YOU WILL ENJOY. WANTED Interesting position for woman to assist publications director . . Typing, paste-up and some lay-out -_, DEERFIELD. ption or purchase, the top neighowner’s 6 room ranch, 3 bedrooms, ; Pad kitchen, 2 car garage, OREST, to shop- PUBLICATIONS ASSISTANT WI 5-0984 ns, 1% baths, full lovely grounds, close er or WI 5-1952. close COUPLE wants twin bedded room, Highland Park only, for summer months, to be used week-ends and holidays. ID 2-5178. HOUSES available in this exclusive air1 building. 5 rooms, 1% baths, d for the most fastidious. $225 per pen Sunday 2 to 6. Weekdays by room, ping, transportation. ID 2-1229. HOTEL sleepi iB rooms, by day or week, free parking, 1 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862,2 NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water, single only. Telephone ID 2-0405. 2 SLEEPING rooms plus bath for rent in residential area of Deerfield, close to town and train depot. WI 5-5509. LAKE FOREST: Room near transportation. Private entrance. Gentleman preferred. €all CE 4-2393. : VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. BB a shower baths. Telephone ID 2- -AIR TOWNHOUSES arcs sleeping PARK ;call ID 2-1056 after 8:30 p.m, Friday, anytime Saturday counter girls E Ss start June 15. mags wood Country Club. General Housework, enced, all ages. Child Care, Experi- UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston GENERAL home maintenance, interior, exterior painting, yard work, window washing. Call DExter 6-2799. DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples. Mrs, Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone H1illside 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. IF you are going away on vacation or coming home with a new baby and want help with your children, call GReenleaf 5-7119. A-1 references. CATERESS will prepare dinners, luncheons, buffets, etc., by the day; phone by noon OL 4-6836, Kenosha, Mrs. A. Reinhard. COLLEGE bound girl desires position doing housework or as mother’s helper. Experienced, good references. Write Judy Peterson, Route 2, Chassell, Mich. EXPERIENCED girl wants day work clean- ing or ironing, references. Call ID 3-0154. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day and also baby sitting evenirigs, Lake Forest only. Call CE 4-2376. ALL types of white, experienced help. Floors, walls, window washing, gardeners, painters, $2.25 per hour. ALpine 1-4636. FINNISH teen age girl wants summer time job in nice home as baby sitter or mother’s helper. Call DE 6-2821 after 5 p.m. | EXPERT hte’: in my home. No pick up or delivery. 1829 Hervey, North Chicago. DExter 6-1574. CHILD care and housework, summer, experienced, age 17. Write Suzie Dwyer, en Wis. Phone evenings, Kendall 132. WOMAN wants 4 to 5 days a week, expcrienced, references. DE 6-7781, do not call after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework; by day; by week. Can stay nights. Good cook. Phone DExter 6-8142. » \ THREE 17 year old girls from Wisconsin would like jobs as mother’s helper or child care for the summer. Call CE 4-3240, BABY SITTING CHILD: care. Two young women, ages 20 and 21. Live in. References and experience. Write Jane Sikkila, Sandra Tamminen, Suomi College, Hancock, Michigan. WANTED—experienced, reliable teenager to care for 2 year old several afternoons weekly, now, continue in summer. References required, Ravinia area preferred. ID 2-3913. HIGH school girl desires summer baby sitting, daytime or evening. Excellent references. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-3497, FORMER teacher-governess desires child care, light household duties week-ends. Call after 6 p.m. HEmlock 6-1949, Chicago. HIGH school graduate wants Friday or Saturday night steady sitting jobs for the months of July and August only. Call WI 5-0143 after 5 p.m. on weekends. Thursday, June 1, 1961 } �"portable eatin Fe10. “at met5-4091. 2 BIRCH folding cribs, % size, roll through FOR SALE | - TRICYCLE, $3; ladies dresses and coats, sizes 7 to 9; shoes, size 6% narrow; boy’s summer shirts and shorts (new) size 12. Telephone ID 3-2530. MATERNITY clothes, all seasons wardrobe, fair to excellent: 5 Yaga sizes 10 through 14. Phone WI 5-244 LOVELY lace bridal own, worn once, cost $150, size 10-12, $25; man’s fine summer suit, smoky beige, 44 long, $8; wool sport Boe 44 long, $6; both like new. ID 2- HOUSEHOLD | GOODS. FOR SALE STORE WIDE REDUCTIONS ON FLOOR SAMPLES John R. Whalen doorways, yet can be used until large bed is needed. New plastic coated innerspring mattresses. Originally $40 each, now $10 each firm. ID 2-7165. WROUGHT iron porch furniture, used 1 season, 3 piece sectional, 1 chair plus cocktail and end tables. Wringer yee, excellent condition. CE 4-3847. 4 PLACE settings of Easterling china; Cutco steak knives and kitchen cutlery set with racks. Both never used. Call CE 4-4418, after 6 p.m. PIECE Krohler sectional sofa, excellent condition; electric sewing machine; boy’s 20 in. Huffy bicycle, baby bed and mattress; play pen and door gate; Gladiron ironer. ID 2-4874 mornings and evenings, Saturday. SOLID maple double bed, mattress and spring, studio couch, matching chintz coverlets, 2 pair drapes, $110; mahogany double dresser and mirror, $65; king size headboard, $20; yellow and chrome kitchen set, $20; walker stroller, $3; CE 4 1921, 5 to 8 p.m. 66 LINEAL feet 6 ft. x 4 in. rubber pad, __cheap. Telephone ID 2-61442. ONE brown linen 2 cushion Lawson sofa; 1 brown tweed Simmons day bed, 2 bolpe 1 6 ft. Serval refrigerator. ID 26087. w CLOTHING BABY Furniture 808 Waukegan crib for sale. Excellent condition. ID 3-0447. MISCELLANEOUS Rd. PUBLIC AUCTION Tues. Evening, June 6. 7:30 p.m. Exhibition Days, Sat., June ad, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 4 pm. GALLERIES, ‘HI 6-7444 Winnetka ELECTROLUX sales and service representative in your peat Bob LeClair, telephone ID 2-636 ELECTRIC —— 2 years old, perfect condition, $125. Call WI 5-5844 transmitter, Globe Scout model ee: paint 40; scraper; men’s miscellaneous storm items. » Thursday, June 1, 1961 (Skokie Northbrook, Il. Asters, PERENNIALS—Large Dahl- Salvia, selection GROUND COVERS—Bowle’s ca, Pachysandra, Euonymus etus, E. Coloratus, E. Acuta YEWS—in containers, Cotoneaster $2.50 Apiculata, Dundes 516 N. WE ew R_ 2-3000 MILWAUKEE AVE. SELL ON TERMS Mon., Thurs., Sat., Sun., 9-6 Tues., Wed., Fri., 9-9 Will take your clean used furniture in trade or down payment on new furniture. Excellent buys -on sectional living room sets; maple rockers and chairs, $12.50 and up; 3 pce. maple bedroom set with canopy bed, $179.50; mahogany drop leaf tables, $39.50; large asst. of bedroom furniture, dinette sets, odd chairs, lamps, bedding, at discount prices; closet combination, $ 4.95; 24 in. vanity formica topped lavatory complete with trim, $72.50; 66 in. 2 bowl cabinet sink with trim, $97. 50; 2 bowl stainless steel aa £12225 ft extension power cords, 75c hoses, spades, rakes, $1.25 ea.; 6 tube Toshansoeet lights, $5 ea.; filing cabinets, $10 ea.; baby cribs, $29.95 "and up; play pens, $11.95; new and used gas stoves, asst. sizes, very reasonable. Many other items too numerous to mention. Come in and browse. |: RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE Portable TV Sets Foldaway Beds High Chairs Reducing Machines Hospital Beds Heavy Duty Vacuums Floor Waxers Power Tools Wall Paper Equip. Moving Equipment Wheel Chairs Rug Scrubbers Floor Machines Ladders WE DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 Roger Williams, IDlewood Highland Park 2-6333 SAVE ALMOST HALF HARDWARE — PAINTS — GARDEN SUPPLIES 7 SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK Sundays 10-3 P.M. Daily 48 but FOOT x 8 ft. Trailers, can platforms and bridges. Looks 120 and 41. ONtario 2-9337. RUMMAGE USED they MUSICAL 12-7 P.M. NORTH SHORE HARDWARE 1238 Skokie Valley Road Highland Park FENCES “YOU SELECT—WE ERECT” WOOD OR WIRE bay Vr OR CUSTOM CABANAS - PATIO, GARDEN TLLIFY: BUILDINGS : For Free Estimates Call Mike Estate Fencing CE 4-1283 EVERGREENS FOR SALE, low ee SOY junipers, 3 to 5 years ol UNIT STEPS One piece construction, a beautiful improvement on your home, safety features, guaranteed against cracking. For free estimate, call franchised dealers: SVOBODA REALTORS 916 Glen Flora MAjestic 3-6270 WEEDS POWER MOWED By tractor totary mower. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. ir itt? Suauee bbe Soil. $12 per load. WI KITCHEN SINK TOPS One day installation on Formica Sink and counter tops. Worn out counters covered with Ceramic Tile for less. Also, cabinets, sinks, and: dishwashers. Free plans and estimates. Snazelle Kitchens. CE 4-3237. POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING Let us take the humps out. Save your back. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. ALUMINUM windows, doors, siding, awnings and screen houses; special Spring prices. Call CoAlume, CE 4-1750. TRANSMISSION for sale. 4 speed pine shift oo still in car. Price $220firm. ID ANTIQUES. Open NINE days! June 3 through June 11, 1961. The GREAT BARN filled with over 2,000 SELECT American antiques we just brought back from “Down East.” Pine furniture, wooden ware, pewter. Toys, still banks, primitive lighting devices, paintings, tin, copper, brass and iron. Collection keys and trivets. Hemmed-In-Hollow, Old Rand Road (2 miles north of Wauconda.) JAckson 6-7575. ; HAVE brand new outboard but family gets sea sick, so best offer over $100 takes my 1961 Johnson 3 horse motor. Never used—still in original carton, with all the guarantees. Phone after 6:30 p.m., CE i PLATINUM 11 porch screens and 1 swinging screen door, 6 feet 6 inches by 3 feet; 1 screen 20 inches by six feet six; also structure for lean-to awning; makes porch 20 by 9 against the house. Best Peo 690 Marion Ave., telephone ID GARAGE Sale: Tables, chairs, small Kent sofa, needs refinisning, recreation room furniture, Craftsman handsaw with table; Electrovoice speaker and enclosure; etc. Telephone ID 2-1004, 1773 Winthrop Road. PING PONG set, like new, $25; Surfboard, $10; pair living room chairs, $20 each. EMpire 2-3714. WARDROBE rack, 9 hanger capacity. Steel, 39 in. wide, 76 in. high, 16 in. deep; 3 ‘shelves for hats, one for boots. Like new. $25. CE 4-0485. Riding mower, 21 inch Rotary, with electric starter, good ae ada 1/3 of original cost, $90. WI BRAND new, in a aaal carton, 24 in. POWER MOWER, $45; RIDING MOWhe $99.50, 1/3 off original cost. ID 21716. HAYRIDES Party Facilities Happ’s Hollow, CR 2-3131 COINS For Collectors. Proof sets for Graduation Gifts. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sun’ day only. POWER MOWER 24 inch reel, self-propelled Suburbanite with basket. Excellent condition. $50. Telephone ID 2-2481. G.E. DISHWASHER, counter-type, $45. WI 5-1779. BEAUTIFUL English type carriage, perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-6942. DRAPERIES, slip covers made to order. Interior design consultation; let us serve you. WI 5-5719 or WI 5-1514 BELL & HOWELL stereo camera, brand _ new, never used, original price $150, will sell for $50. Call ID 2-0286 after 5:30 p.m. QNE-TON unit air conditioner, excellent condition, used only two seasons, adjustable to fit any window, $100. WI 5-3844. STAINLESS steel storm doors and windows expertly installed; also embossed aluminum; siding. CoAlume. Call CE 4-1750. GOODS 1st—9 A.M. to 9 P.M. COUNCIL JEWISH INSTRUMENTS NORTH OF FOR SHORE’S Solitaire diamond Sunset 10 DAYS ONLY instruments to choose LOWREY ORGANS small standard brown unolisper: n AUTOMOBILES Rambler station sharp car wagon, 1957 Rambler station Chevrolet a limited 1956 Ford Fairlane, 4 door, steering, fully equipped door. 4 McCALLUM CHEVROLET, 191 E. DEERPATH Open Every Nite CLEAN USED 1955 Bel-Air 6 CARS cylinder, door Chevrolet, stand ard transmission, er er radio <s. 35S) soe Buick Super 4 door sedan, automatic trans mission, heater, radio $ 4 door Super Wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, pow-_ er steering, radio, heatEvenings Until ee BUICK 589 N. Oakwood Lake Forest ~ CE 4-5 2-2510 Eliminate used car. comfort STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGBEACH 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. BUY CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE. ANTIQUES ETC. CALL ~. Ph egegs EVENINGS ROGERS PARK WANTED by 9 year old: 20 gallon tropical fish tank and equipment if et alae reasonable. Call Steve at WI 5-284 SET of children’s golf clubs. ce 4317. WANTED, piano, in good condition, for Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Tax exempt donation preferred. Call WI 5-2409, when you buy over 45 cars in showrooms. | Rambler Super Cross Country st tion wagon, radio, heater, aut trans. Last 1960— ..... bel 1959 Plymouth Fury conv. Subur Sharp. Radio, heater, auto., pow steer., W/W/tiTeS o.oo... iced — 1959 Triumph 4 dr. sedan, radio, he er, W/W tires, powder blue, lec mileage 1955 Nash Ambassador, ~ LAKE 1766 4 dr. sedan, factory air conditioning, like tires, auto., radio, heater. price : Plymouth 4 dr. sedan, 2 T. Mae like new tires, radio, heater. ceptionally nice car Aeeeeeeneedeseeceee Authorized Sat. WANTED CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY PIANOS, ALL M MAKE S, ASH FOR the guessing Select from of our indoor 1960 1954 TO 4 SENSATIONAL MONZA FOUR SPEED WENBAN 5 STRING Gibson banjo in excellent condition, complete with resonator and case. Call ID 2-8557 after 5 p.m. USED HAMMOND ORGANS, with new organ guarantees from Lyon-Healy. Hammond chord organs, $795, low as $30 down. Hammond spinet organs, $1225, low as $45 down. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second Street, Highland Park: ID 2-3434. WANTED v/8, Peprrrrrrerer errr ret 1955 Open —MOVING JUNE 15th— SALE Rent a piano $5 a month Must dispose of 90 new and used pianos New spinets, 88 mote ......-...cccacneeess fr. $395 Used spinets and consoles. re 15 used grand pianos ........,..... Practice upright players . See the new spinet player piano 3 New Electronic Organs—Will Sacrifice FIELDS PIANO CO. 2921 W. Touhy, Chicago AMbassador 2-2023 CONN walnut Minuet electric organ, year old, cost $1700, price $1200. Must sell. EMpire 2-4398. BALDWIN “‘Acrosonic”’ walnut spinet piano, excellent condition, only $495. Lyon-Healy, rer Second St., Highland Park. 2- INSTRUMENTS Nomad station binary production car .. Bel Aire ready to go! sedan, a very_ er SALE MUSICAL — .............-....... se 1956 9-5 Park ID ae se eeeenessone Chevrolet 210-6-4 door, 1958 Rambler Fall Sat. Johns transmission special automobile LOWREY Organ Studios St. custom a Plymouth Belvedere v/8, power steering, automatic transmission .. 1953 Til SALE 1958 1955 Chevrolet 9-9 Daily 1795 FOR ‘McCALLUM CHEVROLE PRESENTS from . Of Highland wa LOST: Several brand new Mason & Hamlin, Knabe and Weber console pianos in all styles and finishes. Payment : ladies’ last Thursday. Please call CE 4-3 LOST: parakeet, light biue, an name of ‘Pete.”” Reward. 26 W Circle, Lake Forest. CE 4-1331. _ LOST: keys and glasses, at Cellar, May 19th. Call CE 4-3710. 1957 PIANOS Cable, spinit, walnut a $675 Now $545 Cable, spinet, Mah. g. $645 Now $525 Cable, spinet, frtwd. aor $695 Now $555 Cable, consoles, walnut. Reg. $870 Now $695 Kimball spinet, mah. Reg. $689 Now $545 Kimball, Early American with Hutch Reg. $1395 Now $995 Used Knabe console mahogany Reg. $900 Now $750 Knabe, grand, ebony. Reg. $2188 Now $1875 Mason & Hamlin grand, ebony. Reg. $3525 Now $2995 Mahon & Hamlin console, ebony Reg. $1494 Now $1195 Terms—No eng Market 19 about 5:30. Reward. ID 3-1 left handed fielder’s wes 1957 Holiday limed oak. Reg. $985 Now $795 Reg. $945 Now $745 Holiday Mahogany. Holiday Fruitwood Reg. $985 Now $745 Holiday Provincial Fruitwood Reg. $1045 Now $795 Holiday White Provincial Reg. $1095 Now $845 Holiday Chord Organ Ebony Reg. $1085 Now $885 Holiday Chord Organ Limed Oak Reg. $1085 Now $885 Brentwood Mahogany Reg. $1195 Now $995 Brentwood Limed 7 a" $1235 Now $995 Festival, Oak. $2775 Now $1995 Berkshire, Mahogany. reas. $1360 Now $750 Special Food May LOST, automatic QUALITY ALSO in SALE AUTHORIZED SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE 50 tration tags; answers to 6-3500, extension 2598. LOST: WOMEN ORGANS —PIANOS over joss, peritins Tables poodle, “Toni,” green collar; lost urday ‘afternoon; vicinity Skokie | t re: pe 22. Children’s pet; re Largest Dealer each. are JUNE NATIONAL and FARM SALE AMERICAN LEGION HALL 1957 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Veg- $1.25 be used for good. Route CLOTHES—HOUSEHOLD THURSDAY, Vin- each. FLOWER 75 inch Locke gang mower sa good condition, $100. WI 5 ia Ajuga. CONCRETE ESTIMATES & MOWER: of field-grown plants. Hardy Chrysanthemums and Cushion Mums, the new ‘Harvest Giant” Mums too. We grow our own plants; always fresh and healthy. SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 2- BABY bed ard mattress, Tag excellent __condition, $10. Call CE 4-42 89, 2 WALNUT end tables, walnut coffee table, 3 ging ae lamas room chairs, davenport. WI 5-10 PUTTING oie in storage: selling vm i tric refrigerator, electric range; rug 6x card tables; end tables; steamer trunk: __ window fan. Call WI 5-1468. DAVENPORT, 3 piece sectional, good condition, $100; 2 blond end ‘tables and matching cocktail table, $15; wrought iron bar with 4 stools, like new, $50. Telephone CE 4-4017. COUCH, easy chair, 2 lamp tables, 2 table lamps, coffee table. air conditioner. Good condition, reasonably priced. ID 3-1705. HOOVER clearer. $25; large fan, $5; sun bowl, $5; electric roaster, $20; small Oriental rugs; some furniture. Sale 10 o’clock Saturday, June 3. _WI 5-0460. 1010 Springfield, Deerfield. WHIRLPOOL automatic washer, needs $35 peceion. pew offer; ringer washer, $10. ID Carnations, Dwarf app _mond ring, half price. ID 2-3 20. 8 P.M. Northbrook Lumber Company 65, ALMOST new Hoover Deluxe Upright Vacuum cleaner; Blonde solid mahogany dining room set with 8 chairs (2 host) upholstered in pink. Best offer. ID 2-3398 after 6 p.m. or Sundays. 2 LOUNGE chairs, $20 each; draperies, $5 pair; cornices, free; nest of tables, $5; 3 piece silver coffee service, $15; ’miscellaneous items. ID 2-8725. PORCH furniture, upholstered in turquoise and gray; dark mahogany dining room set with 8 chairs; _Beautyrest double bed mattress and springs, good condition; lawn sweeper; wheelbarrows; spreader. Call ID 2-4813, evenings and week-end. KENMORE appliances, refrigerator 12.8 cubic feet, 70 pound freezer; 36 inch stove; washer, 2 cycles; dryer, 3 cycles, 7 months old. Available June 15. ID 2-8478. GE REFRIGERATOR, 13 cubic foot, no defrost; James portable dishwasher, 18 inch deluxe model, $75; lawnmower, new but slightly used, $50; boy’s 26 inch bike. Call evenings, ID -7952. Or best offer. BEAUTIFUL = $269 convertible-couch-bed, aqua Danish style. $95. 7 piece birch moe dinette set, $45. Bathroom scale. $2.50. piece Fireplace ensemble, $15. CE L371. COMBINATION T.V., record player, AM, FM radio; glass top coffee table; porch Mert girl’s clothing, size 12. C Marigolds, Verbena, Lobelia and_ others. Geraniums, Tuberous Begonias, Lantanas, Impatiens. Tomato, Pepper and other Vegetable plants. kitchen. FREE and ID ias, of Hybrid PePetunias, Snap- Located on Rt. 83, 4% mile south of Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open Weekdays and Sundays 8 A.M. to A new kitchen with beautiful wood cabinets, formica tops and built-in appliances can be installed in your home for as little as $19.95 per month. CW output, 75 watts. Whirlpool washer, needs timer. Call WI 5-5229. NEW Hoover vacuum cleaners as low as $49.95; 21 in. TV, reconditioned, $49.95; used automatic washer, $25; used electric stove, $25; used refrigerator, $25; new refrigerators and freezers as low as $149.95; wholesale rices; our 25th year in Lake Forest. e give S & H Green Stamps. Freeman’s TV and Music, 648 ~ Western, Lake Forest. MOVING: Sacrifice Sears 20 inch power ‘mower, $25; 26 in. girl’s Schwinn bike, training pedals, basket, $23; garden tools, terrace furniture, etc.; Sears deluxe child’s pool, shower, ladder and cover, $20; swing gym set, $10; sand box, $2; toy chest, $3; American Provincial chest on chest, night table, chair, antique shaving mirror, perfect, $75; wagon barbeque, $12. Call between 12 and 5, ID 3-2076 GOOD BUYS: Brown lounge chair; green sofa; pair fireside chairs; 6 dining chairs; adjoining bed frame; high chair; card table and chairs; draperies; Lionel train set; stroller; girl’s ice skates, size 1; electric roaster; orange juicer; power mower; electric dragons, - Enjoy the convenience of a modern up-to-date Inc. 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods HAM SALE KITCHEN REMODELING By order of various Executors and Consignors complete furnishings from Woodard porch furniture to Oriental rugs. Don’t miss this important sale. ANNUALS—Flats tunias, Double OMAN’S Deerfield WI 5-1915 PICK FOR PLANTS, me YOUR ¢ GARDEN First 9-6 Street Corp. Highland Hours—Weekdays BIG 1961 MOTORS © Chrysler FORD Deal Pa 9-9 SAVINGS! Falcons FORD Station Wagons FORD Convertibles — FORD FORD 2 and 4 door sed Executive Cars — FORD Demonstrators Holmes Motor 1909 St. Johns Highland ID 2-8640 1950 BUICK Special 2 door—dyna, heater. Mechanically sound. Ru _ New battery, brakes, plugs, “ pump, windshield washers and | lights. inside. Painted last year but hi rust eink $100. WI 5-2875,. Page H 49— �- xe aly agg eas ee Gite¥ gee Ree 71 8 Ae pag erty SAP reR ss Po Se Speen Stancaee ek ee Rhee, Bey MERCEDES i” BENZ 1960 KARMANN low 3906 W. Chicago Ave. BE 5-7760 Chicago 51, HI. Tipografia Italiana Anthony Abbatiello, Prop. dita LOEBER Broadway (Oldest M.B. in the & SONS, INC. LO 1-6750 Station Service Midwest) buy LOEBER at 1111 N. FREEMAN’S TV and MUSIC 648 N. Western, Lake Forest Deal plus 8 S&H UKULELES, CE 4-0519 plus GUITARS, Call Mr. 1909 Green reg. $24.00 Western, value Stamps Lake CE 4-0519 Forest SUMMER SESSION OL p AW Cc A Mi JUNE 26— AUGUST > Our can % ~ % % x and GIRLS 42-13 St. Breen—ID 2-8640 HOT Highland Park 13th 18 Season 1957 Chrysler hard top 2 door, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, reason__able, ID 2-8885. eh gp nen Speci, 2 door hard top, white, ull power, original owner, spotless $790. WI 5-3016. “e d 1954 WILLYS Overland station wagon; good running condition. CE 4-9128. 1960 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, light blue, full power, all extras, like new, private party, $2595. Phone WI 5-4567. LATE 1959 190SL Mercedes convertible roadster; white with black top; red leather interior; Blaupunkt AM-FM radio; low mileage, top condition; never raced; original owner. CE 4-4064. VOLKSWAGEN, 1960 station wagon, 241 model, red and grey, sun roof, extras, low mileage, radio. Telephone ID 2-7777. 1953 FORD two door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, $140 or best offer. WI 5-0923. 1958 KARMANN with new white heater. Beautiful GHIA convertible, blue top, whitewalls, radio, condition all around. of AGE LUNCH SERVED REGISTER ; EVERY DAY ROOM NOW! IN LIMITED Call or Write Today for a OUR 2706 DIRECTOR LINCOLN DINING ENROLLMENT! Personal ... JERRY M. MORGAN, High School TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1958 WHIZZER, 1600 miles, good condition, cost $220 new, will sell for $75. Call ID 2-3499, HARLEY-DAVIDSON Hummer, 1958, many extras, reasonable. Call after 4 p.m., VErnon. 5-2762. 2 WHEEL garden tractor, 3 h.p. with snow plow and rotary mower attachments, $125; Whizzer motor bike, just overhauled, $50. WI 5-0310 or WI 5-4643 after 5 p.m. PETS SIAMESE kittens, female sealpoint, male bluepoint, champion dam and sire, CE 44064. URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. POODLE at stud, toy, silver, son of Champion | Silver — | saneestas. = usually available. rs. atos, rysta e t n a Lake 459-4646. ane Tak ha trained, gentle with children, old, black and white, champion sire, AKC regA lg home raised. Call DUnkirk 11572. MALE KITTENS—Clean, ID 2-6998. trained, free. Call CAROLINE and Cosmo, 7 week old kittens are tired of living with mother. Trained, weaned and delightful. ID 31589. COLLIE, tri color, male, AKC registered; 4 months; all shots; $60, free dog house. CE 4-3947. WEIMARANER puppies for sale, top field trial stock, grand sire field trial champion, __Fritz don Wehmann, CE 4-4955. KITTENS! healthy, happy, handsome, weaned. Free to good, permanent homes. CE 4-5267. 4 SIX weeks old kittens want a home. Telephone WI 5-0701. PUG puppies, apricot, AKC champion stock, 9 weeks, males and female. WI 5-3214. BASSET hound pups, AKC, champion stock, ready soon. Call EMpire 2-7492. SCHNAUZERS miniature pups, champion sired, top quality, fine disposition, home raised, no shedding. EM 2-1168. BICYCLES BICYCLES BIKES—Used and Reconditioned. Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns —completely re-built—some like new. CYCLE 486 & HOBBY Central SHOP at Sherilan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP New & Used Bikes Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. ID 2-1750 BICYCLES: in. girl’s, condition. LADY’S J. 0923. Only values 206 in. girl’s Schwinn, $15; 24 $12. Both in good operating CE 4-5372. C. Higgins bicycle. Call WI 5- the and Want Ads offer opportunities able elsewhere. amazing not Read them now! avail1 AS Ay with WESTINGHOUSE Coach, New Trier LANE 1956 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, 2 tone red and white, push button shift, 36,000 miles, very clean, $575. ID 2-8127. 1952 CHRYSLER Saratoga, good condition, reasonable. CE 4-2013. MOTOR shots, Interview Alpine 1-2802 CAMP OWN 1960 FALCON, 2 door, radio, heater, standard transmission. Must make quick sale. Call ID 2-4729. x Basketball autotires, WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Why swelter during the hot summer months when you can enjoy the cool comfort of Westinghouse air conditioning! Don’t wait for the hot weather rush. Act now .. . while we can serve you promptly! COMPANY aT LUMBER Adjustable Custom Stock shelves for finished in OR OPEN any sizes, or made PREFINISHED Hours: every 8:00 DO A.M. THURSDAY oi room. wood. to order. CALL IT YOURSELF & P.M. FRIDAY Sun. “You can be SURE ... ‘ INSTALLED - 5:30 oe ws Book Shelves 9:51 EVENING. H 50—D 42 US NOW if it's WESTINGHOUSE” FOR FREE ESTIMATE! BISHOP'S 1741 Page SSIS Sod 1590 DEERFIELD RD. “HKGHLAND PARK iD 2-0140 oO666% TOMS | 1959 AUSTIN-HEALY Sprite, owner has left country and wishes to sell. Less than 10,000 miles, chic, clean, and blue. Never been raced, but could be! CE 4-2389. 1954 BUICK Super convertible with matic transmission and whitewall $150. Call ID 2-8275 after 7 p.m. tered, excellent disposition. ID 2-8660. | COCKER spaniel puppies, 10 weeks MG MAGNETTE 4 door sedan, 1958, top shape. Wood-leather interior, bucket seats. $950. ID 2-3809 or MI 2-2779 after 6. See at Robert’s Gulf Station, County Line and Lincolnwood. Motor Co. Johns Our Own Spacious Camp Site . . 200 Acres of Land Our Own Riding Stables * Riflery * Golf Our Own Beautiful Swimming Pool * Trampoline Crafts % Baseball % Archery % Tennis % fe YRS. 2-6514 1953 PORSCHE 1500 Super. Shop manual and set of metric tools. Call NEwton 4- Best offer over $1550, WI 5-2507. BOYS ID oo " ic Call COM S ~ Setatereecess S253 Soe ay you 1957 FORD convertible, blue, brand new white nylon top, guaranteed 3 years; white-wall tires, Thunderbird motor; car in excellent mechanical condition with low mileage; very clean throughout. Private owner, no dealers. Call ID 2-5140 after 5 P.M. FREEMAN’S TV and MUSIC N. sell. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Aire 4 door sedan, fully equipped, one owner car, 56,000 miles. Sell for $525. Phone WI 5-1949. 4-0500 Stamps — Plus 138 S & H Green 648 a dealer TRUST! Holmes $9.50 79? S&H INC. WH CASH FOR YOUR CAR ANY MAKE OR MODEL Stamps reg. with St. GHIA, perfect condition, | BEAGLE, male, 10 months old, AKC regis- must 3359. 45 RPM RECORDS at FREEMAN’S | Clark MOTORS, Se PETS o easy to Fun... mileage, PRIVATE party, 1960 Valiant, deluxe equipog power steering, $1450. EMpire 23714. Loop Summer te 1957 PLYMOUTH Plaza 4 door, 6 cylinder, Standard shift, blue, original owner, good condition, $395. ID 3-0081. North 5625 cae 1959 MERCURY Monterey sedan, fully equipped, power steering, power brakes, low mileage, immaculate, one owner suburban driven. WI 5-1563 after 6:30 p.m. WE HAVE TWO LARGE EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATIONS WITH 24 MERCEDES MECHANICS TO SERVICE YOUR CAR. MARTIN Sis seat, windows, radio, heater, 4 door, low mielage. VE 5-4141 days, VE 5-1246 evenings. MAY WE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN THE PURCHASE OF A NEW OR USED MERCEDES) BENZ MOTOR CAR. FOR DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN DELIVERY. PRESS ae RON after 6:30 p.m. 1958 IMPERIAL, excellent condition, power N THE ANTHONY Ne ee 3 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,” Exclusively Memorial Cards SEE US FIRST age eR ge ode ePapae Me RAS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE When you need the finestin Wedding Invitations Social & Business Stationery ea , Second St., Highland Park AIR CONDITIONING and HEATING ENGINEERS Phone ID 2-0407 Thursday, June 1, 1961 | �se @ “Super’’-sized! Carving knife 1234”, fork 11”, steak knives 8” 3 @ From New Instant Chase & Sanborn- Famous Utica Super Edge stainless : steel blades with : @ Carver’s sabre hollow-ground Wave Edge gives longer, sharper cutting @ Steak-knife blades are serrated to stay sharp @ Fine imported Rosewood are decorative, enduring 5 : mirror finish = Steak Set “oo : Carving Set plus 6 Matching Steak Kuve precisionhandles Evi yours for only and the inner seal from a jar of New Instant Chase & Sanborn What a fabulous offer! The sharpest steak knives . . . the handsomest carving set imaginable! Perfect on your table... terrific for gifts. And the entire 8- piece set is available now at this unbelievably low price only with this offer from New Instant Chase & Sanborn, the rich new instant with the pure coffee nectar. Today’s New Instant Chase & Sanborn gives you the hearty flavor and aroma of premium coffee beans... and for the first time the richness of their pure coffee nectar. Get it today! Send for your Steak Set now! FINE COFFEE FOR NEARLY 100 YEARS OFFER LIMITED! SEND TODAY! Instant Chase & Sanborn, P. O. Box 527, Utica 1, N.Y. Please send me STEAK SET(s). I am enclosing $2.00 plus inner seal from New Instant Chase & Sanborn jar for each STEAK SET ordered. (Do not send stamps please.) Offer void wherever taxed, prohibited or restricted. Name Address City Zone State Allow 4 weeks for delivery. Good onlyin the United States, mcneeitons �FR Plans Keunton Of Children’s “alumni” of the National College of EduEvanston, are invited to the reunion ton Hotel, Tuesday, part of the 75th dinner at the of National Everyone June that 20, time, as cele- attended the its foundthe years is urged to make reservations with one of the cochairmen, Mrs. John Boetcher, 2845 Sheridan Place, Evanston, or Mrs. John Evanston. Loux, 2721 after Scholar Asbury, addresses may have been lost from recently; records School the 43 years of the Chil- when located at the 2944 scholarships College of at National Education the ceremonies Elizabeth North Harrison Mrs. award in memory of the first N.C.E. president. The honors symbolize donations made to the school’s program for elementary teaching students. College Michigan Chicago. AN Lloyd Bergquist, to decide to send FASHION SHOW quist, at right is Mr. Acting Eleanor Meloun’s are from blem Club Luncheon their laundry to us... Every Thurs. 1-2:30 p.m. Reservations Suggested forever! in the RATHSKELLER the In Our New Cocktail Lounge THE THREE TWINS plus the SINGING WAITERS Ray, Len & Doug he le ey ve Tues. Thru Saf. Tue: t Private Dining “Rooms Roe Accommedations 15 ¢ 3 Private Dining Rooms accommodating 50-250 people | On EDENS EXPRESSWAY at LAKE COOK RO. BR 3-4626 VE Reservations Fi trustees; Mrs. Edward marshal; Mrs. Fred sistant marshal. 6-8080 4 wv. RANDOLPH (Suet west of State) §-3335 supreme marshal, Mrs. Seebeck, was Mrs. assistant. Both officers the Cicero-Berwyn Em169. Also, Mrs. Peter Carani, treasurer; Mrs. Nicholas Miller, recording secretary; Mrs. Benjamin Helke, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, Mrs. Maynard Schramm, Mrs. James Watson, HUNGRY FOUR Also, Mrs. Thomas pounded on a neighbor's door, she said, Poodle Bites James Silverman, 12, of 1029 North Ave. was bitten on the arm by David Nemer’s’ miniature poodle last Thursday afternoon, while the two boys were playing at Dave’s house, 985 Auburn Ave., A FRIDAY. FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY CR Oe Oe A a ee 9 OY Highland ee ee ee Os OL Ree. oO ee BO OR ee Pas ae Os i eR 1811 ST. JOHNS Nee AN Soe SO ER ee ee oa ee re eee LF OY ea a a ee ae, ee ei 9 A.M. 9 A.M. CLOSED 9 A.M. 9 A.M. 5:30 P.M. ae ee Ve 8 8 ee to 4 to 4 ALL to 4 to 4 to 8 P.M. P.M. DAY P.M. P.M. P.M. 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Be aye Savings ne ht exe ae 5, 1961 Abetation Established 44 sec- Reported next door when she came home late last Friday night. He ran toward her, but went away when she AVENUE, hhh @” ek POO 512-518 Waukegan Ave. Highwood 28—D Prior from Park police were told. 4. JUNE Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 H Percy looking into the first floor window 444 AS OF Oy Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 by Mrs. Esther Larson of 2780 Loretta Pl. reported to Highland Park police that she saw a tall man 444444444444 BUSINESS HOURS eo) Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Roach, Peeper 4644444444444 SN a KOKIE VALLEY Photo Ave., second ond assistant marshal; Mrs. Raymond May, chaplain; Mrs. Herbert Moran, organist; Mrs. James Meehan, historian and press; Mrs. Al Marks, first guard; and Mrs. Harry Hall, second guard. A buffet was served following installation of officers. In its recent annual Mother’s Day, luncheon, the club honored mothers of Elks and Emblem Club members. Highland OUN CEMENT CALL ID 2-3310 Lencioni, Rivett, first as- DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Group Dunham. Installed with Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist, new president, were Mrs. William Sarakenoff, vice-president; Mrs. John Dunham, junior past president; Mrs. Carl Arens, financial secretary. “International Cuisine at Moderate Prices” Shore Central left, receives a congratulatory bouquet from Mrs. John Dunham, retiring president, as she is installed president of the Emblem club in ceremonies in Elks Hall. At left is Mr. Berg- When Emblem Club 113, the organization of wives of Elks lodge members, recently staged its annual installation, the Supreme District Deputy of Northern Illinois, Mrs. Laverne Meloun, was supreme installing officer. HEIDELBERG Page 1013 1888 HIGHLAND PARK — ID 2-0361 > a , a a » po . a > > > a > a a a . a r > a a > > > a When sa move a to town...or to a new home... ‘ ; 4 4 Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from > > a a > > 4 > our religious, civic and 4 business leaders. If you, or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. a > a > d , > » > > : > > 7 > > > a > d > > > > > a > > > a yp a >» - > a Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire > r Thursday, June 1, 1961 hihi hhh hhh rrr ArAArrh hr ArhrArrArrrhrt hh Ath ttt tA[ rr hhh hi hh th hhh h hh th hh hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh. LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA Ave., during founding panel 4444444444444 dren’s was the Chevrolet 44444444444144 since a Named honorary ithe daugh- Doreen Rademacher of Highland Park was awarded one of four especially any whose The chairmen are eager to hear soon from 14-year-old truck owned by the city of Highland Park rolled over in a ditch on Half Day Rd. last Thursday. She was not injured, according to the report, but $200 damage was done to the truck, Police say she panicked and lost control while g)ing over the bumps in the pave| ment. College. who Children’s School from ing in 1918, through since driving Orring- Anniversary Orsi, 4444444444444 bration Sherry ter of John Orsi of 1610 Robinhood Ln., was ticketed for driving without a license and negligent Children’s hrhe444444 School, cation, Girl Tips City Truck School ht All JUNE IS THE MONTH FOR BRIDES ... 7 hhh | NCE Ne �TiS oe De He ae es AR LO aoa h ¥i, ie te noe) 'public health service traineeship in preparation for a career in social psychology. Receive Degrees at Commencement at Grinnell College |on the staff of the campus AN EXCLUSIVE has ys, radio | Macomb. Carlson will serve for the on a men’s and has served Highland | station from 1961-62. On ee (kat hall Gan oerkidictal 07 Grinnell Col~ ‘ : é | candilege seniors who will be | for Spee — Drivers who narrowly escape an dates for the bachelor of arts de- nnd pean re- | Two students Park are among They are Walter Peak. Both of Mr. and Mrs. Walter | tpe7 Ave. Lincoln 1313 of Jr., Frank, ¢ . S, and Joel W. Goldstein, son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldstein of | of | | High (oe Frank’ graduates School. and of : Galteesh Highland PY) DAY CAMP Swimming, Horseback Fishing, GIRLS—5 thru 12 Riding (2 Corrals), Boating, All Sports, Crafts, Golf, Hot Weekends available to organizations for parties Directed by Teachers—Program Fitted to Child All activities conducted on our Country Estate wy, | accident should take stock of their own habits and not blame others. se A “near miss” situation is rarely Park | the fault of any one driver. | FOR BOYS AND Lunches, Teacher-staff, Transportation, etc. Ultra Modern Outdoor Swimming Pool in Northbrook, Illinois Camp Season: June 26 thru Aug. 18, “61 Phones: OR 4-9789 or OR 4-3829 Lane. Rambler 560 re ee exercises hobs i at Commencement gree June 4. IlI, son aN TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH Office Jim Carlson of Highland Park | is the newly-elected Ambassador 'at large of the Veterans Club, an Interna- | |organization of former service men has been at Western Illinois University, Goldstein For three years been a member of the | tional Relations Club. He |New | Frank Frank is majoring Goldstein in economics and plans to work after his graduation he June This Grinnell. from Miss Cecilia Belgarbo Ill, also a senior at} will marry of Skokie, Grinnell, | Four years a member of the swimming team, Frank has won a freshman numeral and three var- | sity letters. He was co-captain of the varsity squad this year. a member of Men’s Honor sity lettermen’s club. He held the position of auditor for a year. Psychology He G, is | var- student Major Goldstein is a psychology major considerable done also has who work in sociology and anthropology. He is one of six recent graduates in the social sciences to receive a summer training fellowship with the Bureau of Social Science Research in Washington, D.C. In the fall he will begin graduate work at the University of Kansas a United under States Roasts can’t in the new dry on IN out or burn low-temperature oven 5 ‘eae the MEMORIAM In loving memory of my beloved daughter, Gail Jo Sicilia, who passed ago, on away May 27, one year 1960. Rose Sicilia 20% OFF -€-- GOLD STAR Everybody’s talking about the new “keepwarm” as 140 oven that maintains degrees. Wonderful temperatures for warming as low up leftovers, keeping delayed dinners warm, thawing frozen foods. It's just one of many or Gold Star features on this breath-taking new 30-inch Gas range’ by Caloric. Also has giant 24-inch oven “burner - with broiler doors, with Observador window, -a-brain”, removable oven and and stunning backguard with roast and bake guide, light, clock, and timer. It's yours for only $5 down . . . $6.34 a month FREE... TUBE CHECKING VARVHUAAAE TV & Radio Service %¥ |GRANT & GRANT 708 Central, Highland | By ey fy 3 Thursday, June VISIT: Novth Shote'Uias 1, 1961 ! sy a ie 4 ie a Company fb fl BFF Radio Dispatched | “The Friendly People” Park OR YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER Page H 29—D 45 ‘4 �TAHA 4a TOOK - . + The *s fOAN- Finest of Everything V The deepest satisfaction of car ownership is yours You will take pride in its quality, unexcelled even of custom coachmakers, and, seemingly a paradox, is one of the lowest in the medium price field. See . . plus the excellent sales and service facilities SORENSE ONE OF 122 N. LAKE COUNTY’S Sheridan Rd., Dodge OLDEST DODGE Waukegan, Illinois when you drive the Polara. by cars bearing the marque the price of this automobile it at Sorensen Motors TODAY available. North Recreation Center left, Richard Van SENN, MAjestic 3-1107 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION SPANISH Europe First Year Course Reading Course Twentieth America THEATRE Century (1928-61) Survey of the Visual Arts History of Modern BIOLOGY MATHEMATICS Introduction to Mathematics General Biology BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting Business Law Marketing, Principles and Case Problems Summer Russia ANTHROPOLOGY MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation Racial and Ethnic Group Relations CHEMISTRY NATURAL General Chemistry (second semester) Introduction to Physical Science SCIENCE PHILOSOPHY National Income Analysis Problems of American American Federal Government International Relations The American Public School System Educational Psychology Supervised Teaching (Secondary only) ENGLISH English Composition World Literature American Literature (1776-1860) The Modern Novel SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY Introduction to Behavior ‘ HISTORY American History Basic College Mathematics (second semester) TRAINING OF tei SOCIOLOGY The Family Ist term, June 20 e 2nd term, August 4 Classes begin June 21 Classes begin August 7 SUMMER SESSIONS, ILLINOIS or SINCE 1926 3 Hour Laundry Service Call For and Deliver ID 2-0305 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland LAKE Telephone al PHYSICS For folder describing these courses in detail, write: FOREST, éy laundry Pork FOREST CEdar SBS3 COLLEGE 4-3100 3 for al SSy SS Set lt HHA I S ALS - PERENNIALS SEEDS SHRUBS SHADE TREES TUBEROUS BEGONIAS EVERGREENS FERTILIZERS GRASS SEED IMPATIENS PLANTS Complete Planting Service 5 Re! KINDLEIN'S FLORIST Free Delivery © Open 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Flowers by Wire 7 days 1390 Skokie Hwy., Lake Forest Page H 30—D Group planting SS Thermodynamics POLITICAL SCIENCE American State Government Principles of Sociology LAKE irs ready for spring (1865-1961) MATHEMATICS Social Problems DIRECTOR CF to Honor William S. Leahy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leahy of 1538 Sheridan Road, was one of seven Trinity College juniors to receive the College’s highest undergraduate honor when he -was “tapped” into the Medusa on Wednesday, May 17. Medusa is the student group responsible for maintaining discipline and tradition in the entire student body. An estimated 400 undergraduates were on hand for the ceremony which has been held annually on the College’s guadrangle since 1893. New members of Medusa were searched out of the crowd and ‘tapped’ by members of the outgoing Medusa. Leahy is a Junior Adviser and is on the varsity baseball team. He is president of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. er RELIGION Introduction to the Study of the Bible History of Protestant Christianity SOCIOLOGY REGISTRATION: Lawrence Rubel of 1304 Lincoln Ave, plays flute in the band of the Chicago Division, University of Illinois; which held a concert at Navy Pier last Friday evening. Pier GERANIUMS ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics (second semester) Tests and Measurements Elementary Typewriting GERMAN First Year Course The Mitchell Blocks of 948 Wade to a weekend from St. returned find their front porch light on, a bathroom window open, and the screen broken. for Choice Color English Composition (second semester) World Literature (second semester) Development of Personality Abnormal Personality SECRETARIAL FRENCH Reading Course of Metropolitan Chicago, Officer Melvin Moon. Flutes ENGLISH POLITICAL EDUCATION picture are, from a representative Break-in Suspected Methods in the Elementary School History of Modern Thought Labor Prior 25,000 ART Sculpture Workshop I EDUCATION Logic Introduction to Philosophy ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics Money and Banking Percy SECOND TERM Basic College Mathematics Music for Elementary Teachers Organic Chemistry Repertory Theatre Calculus Private Instruction General Finance by Cc (1939-61) Intermediate, Photo > ie x (Elementary, Advanced) HISTORY American History Twentieth Century from the Citizens Safety Council Nancy Burck, Louis Domenico and SES All courses are selected from the regular curriculum of the College and are equiv- alent in quality and in credit to those given during the regular school year. The Summer Session faculty is drawn from the regular faculty of Lake Forest College, augmented by highly qualified specialists from outside the College. ART Drawing and Painting Group last week. Shown in the Arsdale, Frank Burrows, Tapped Two Terms: June 20- August 4 - August 7- August 28 FIRST TERM Shore The boys and girls who watch school crossings during the year, and help their classmates to cross safely, were entertained by Police Chief Schmieg and other officers at the } POLARA a week. CE 4-2764 46 Thursday, June 1, 1961 �fot te y SAUTE A Re t eat fe See aK Ee sete tis Ss Ne metas bane Car Borrowers Run to see lot. Edward Christensen of 6118 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, an employee at Bob-O-Link Country Club, walked out of the clubhouse last Thursday morning just in time He shouted “Stop thief,” he told Highland Park police, and the car his stopped. car Four leaving the parking teen boys who out and seattered were not caught. in the Christensen had left the keys in his car, said. Chief Anthony Schmieg piled bushes values able and opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail now! WINDOW to a WORLD of WONDERFUL Drapery Cleaning... dl North Shore Group Photo by Percy Prior Members of the Moose Lodge winning bowling team met recently at the Moose Hall to join their less fortunate bowling brothers in the annual bowling banquet. In the back row, from left are Larry Gumbiner, Tony Porco, Joe Brooks, the captain, and Art Bernardi. In front are Wayne Jahnigan and Fred Sacco. Attends Conference Howard B. Franklin, CLU, 379 Dell Lane, attended a national sales conference of Mutual Of New York’s agency managers and leading field underwriters at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City. Attendance at the week-long insurance meeting is based on 1960 sales achievements. Franklin is a member of MONY’s Top Club Round Table, a sales-honor group for which only the top three percent of the company’s 3,500 field underwriters qualify each year. WHY LIST YOUR PROPERTY id idea with peslhty t be mus ns sio posses that your personally Drapery Transfer Green Bay R 1D 2-0507. the ultimate DUFFY IT PAYS TO LIST WITH A REALTOR! CENTRAL © EVANSTON ite ® GR 5-5343 Glas Food Crete Fiberglass Construction lifetime BY of pleasure R. J. BORREGARD CO., INC. Pie on pe . Se kt 4 ty TR 1961 too!) ACROSS from H.P. LIBRARY ID 2-0300 vvy S) 6-5333 Napoleon times (krep’-lok) filling, and Delicatessen now called served We don’t speak a French hot, ravioli often when delicacy made in chicken served with it. of dough soup. sauce in SomeItalian restaurants. Hours BORREGARD DElta fit for to order in French. and Plus 40 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 1, garments, served in the delightful atmosphere of our new sidewalk cafe. Just don’t try *kreplach a know-how. AT OUR NEW, OUTDOOR, FRENCH SIDEWALK CAFE Exclusively Styled to Your Taste and Landscaping June patient KREPLACH* Under The Stars! | SWIMMING POOLS Thursday, (for CLEANERS Restaurant EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS 1233 Glen Rock Waukegan, Illinois thorough requires ">THE |S is in active contact with property buyers ... he knows the market values... he screens the prospects POOLS care, VvYY REALTOR . insures in tender Crossroads Shopping Center » «+ every day your local 3009 is a delicate art which CALL MR. DUFFY - ID 2-1820 WITH Lea cleaning We’re OPEN— WE CATER mon,., TUES., WED., THURS., SUN. 8:30 a.m.-Midnite TO THOSE WHO We cater to Bar Mitzvahs and sales meetings. LOVE FRI. & SAT. 8:30 a.m. -2 — THE TO EAT a.m. BEST The ultimate in Western dining pleasure. Page H 31—D 47 — �Stheee creed Carol B ) Electrolysis RUTH You will remove U arms, legs, he restyled WERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Short Wave ri (Diathermy) Suite 111 Highland Park i North " ; Beth be Sisterhood, these new women’s officers and EN install El aes luncheon at the synagogue. vid White, retiring bach, president. new several Rabbi president, Beer. Others, more of North Tuesday from right, seated, all vice-presidents, from from afternoon, Shore Group Photo Synagogue June by Beth Zeloof-Stuart El, will 6, in the annual Spring Philip L. Lipis will be installing officer. Shown is Mrs. Da- second Standing, Suburban left, are Mrs. Saul passing the gavel to Mrs. Max Auer- left seated, are Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum Kanh, Mrs. Mrs. Jack Shapiro and Mil- TY Ee OTR ELT and Mrs. Sam ton Leeds. organization Now Showing— Petite complete summer shoes wardrobes by ia q a Ww go calypso! with Doris Dodson’s sprightly calypso print coordinates strictly on the fashion beat! Gay fashion that’s for fun, and such fun to wear, in Sailtone cotton! Sketched, from a mix-your-own collection: deck pants and overblouse. All in town & cou ntry i shoe . in whites, pastels, straws sizes "7 15. ¢ i matching } blouse $4.98 pants $5.98 skirt $5.98 shop now while | style selections i are complete. ge ig ‘ ; } : | 4 ) 1 | Crossroads Shopping Highland Open Open Mon., Thurs., Tues., Wed., ‘ Fri., 9:30 Sat., 9:30 LEO =| a.m. a.m. p.m. : e to 9 p.m. to 5:30 FS ei \V : String Up Park ID 2-5565 | Page H 32—D 48 be Center, flex S h ereee 0 e $ 633 932 Central Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods | Thursday, June 1, 1961 fata ee �ST OA Teh Se TE See MER FE Me eet bs ae UE hanet ne ' tea eR 2 aX ie , usar dee , ae ee EEN ee 4; Crash at Laurel Steven Ave. Hamel was of ticketed 587 for yield the right-of-way lision with Beatrice Parkersburg, W. Va., week at Laurel and St. He was westbound; bound; Highland Park police WAY Means and Supervised cA PEERLESS '* * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS ROOMS * GARAGES PEERLESS HOME Call your Doctor He The PEERLESS Architect Designed re- you are ill When IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! to after a colDawkins of Tuesday last Johns Aves. she north. port, He stopped for the sign, but his car rolled into the intersection when he took his foot off the brake. When HOME Pleasant failure 1550 Park Ave., ¢ KITCHENS ¢ BATHS BUILDERS INC. Highland West Park ID 2-6800 Prescribes Call Morrie! at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery North HIGHWOOD MAYOR John Shore Group Frantonius Photo by (left) James “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” Wahlman is sworn in for another term by City Clerk Edgar Benson, also re-elected, in recent ceremonies. Indiana Car Honors Eight area residents were honored for scholastic achievements at Indiana University’s recent Founders’ Day, an annual convocation at which tribute is paid to students whose grades placed them on Deans’ honors lists and membership in scholastic societies. Included from Highland Park were: Gary L. Auerbach, Carol G. Gould, Allen R. Greenberg, Judith A. Keen, Anne S. Lev, James A. Nathan, Gail S. Steinitz and from Deerfield, Bonnie J. Becker. Numbers The address Seifert’s sign lawn, in 67 Ave., was removed last week; glass broken out; thrown down the street, she complained to High- land Park police. May 24, 1961 Mr. Roy Millen City Clerk City of Highland Park Dear Mr. Millen: I hereby certify that the following is a true statement of my expenses in connec. tion with my campaign for election to the > § ag of Highland Park, held April Personal Campaign Expenses $101.64 Yours very truly, Frances M. Arenberg and sworn to before me this Mav, 1961. Roy Millen, Notary Public Subscribed 24th day of (Seal) 6/1/61—141 (Advertisement) $5 to $10 Eye-Frame Budget Bar Proving Success at Almer Coe In answer to the requests of opticians, have frames for the men, hot weather women and Orchard, Skokie; 1629 Orrington Avenue (next to Cooley’s Cupboard), 1 ZEPHYR Ave- Free parking facilities are available at Old Orchard and Evanston; both stores open till 9:00 P.M. on Monday and Thursday. Old Orchard also open Friday evening. June 1, 1961 447 a complete it’s the ideal style for your summer ahead. Achieved with a perfect style cut which ceals our most natural permanent wave. Get-acquainted cleverly con- special through June only: Permanent eee waves reduced 25%. Franz and Leo, $ 2.90 Now at 661 “Vernon Avenue, ‘Glencoe’ with their staff SUNDAYS ONE $14.80 Thom... 9 A.M.-1 ‘til STOP expert in permanent waving and coloring. Noon ¢ P.M. STORE NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS Roger Williams Paris, well known and trained through the haute coiffure of Paris. from Miss Sonia... Price Miss : Sandi Q Sunday, GARDEN “Caroline” . . . with for ... so flatteringly feminine, RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR eres new look for Summer. “Caroline” . . . freedom from poofs, freedom from back combing. So cool . . . so simple to care Offer Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.— Wed. OPEN you Applicator YOU PAY ONLY Hours for in? Total Regular Store chtuis Stylists The new coiffure ... ee nue, Chicago. Thursday, created 2 Cans of HAZE 1 Box of DAWN Rose Food chil- Almer Coe stores are located at Old Michigan settles ak ID 2-4553 SAVE *5°° opened fashions; 10 North Call i leaks repaired This year can be different! That’s because Scotts, the people who made having a good lawn easy and sure, have developed a simple, scientific program for roses, too. Now you can have better roses, more continuous bloom—month after month—without worry or hard work. These new Scotts Rose Program products are unique. The Zephyr is a revolutionary new applicator that lets you protect the tops and undersides of every leaf. HAZE, Scotts new all-in-one protection against insects and disease, comes in a container that fits snugly into the Zephyr (nothing to mix, measure or spill). Now’s the time to prepare for the best year ever for your roses . . . wonderful success for beginner and expert alike. eye dren. You will recognize why so many are buying their second and third pair of glasses. Evanston; BASEMENT Introductory newest Repair — Cleaning ROOF hot tar recoating FLAT Do your roses, like most people’s bloom nicely at the very beginning of the season—then quit blooming once You are invited to come in and browse around. There are wide as- of — Fireplace success with roses! eye-frame budget bars in each of its stores. The eye-frame budget bar is part of Almer Coe’s 75th birthday celebration. sortments Chimney Now everyone can have physicians and many friends, Almer Coe Optical Company, well-known prescription ORI Tuckpointing — Masonry police report. The driver, Richard North, 22, a military policeman at Fort Sheridan, was ticketed for negligent driving. Mar- Laurel B. M. Meter A car jumped the curb and bent a parking meter in front of the First National Bank of Highland Park Thursday last week, Broken street jorie Nicks ID 2-4387 specialist in manicures, pedicures eee and en June arching. ay see 4, from 4 Refreshments will be For appointments call to 6 p.m. served. VE 5-1688 Page H 33—D 49 | �Chief Warrant Officer G. M. Van Horn, U.S. Navy, dem- onstrates a hand telegraph key and radio voice transmission techniques to (left to right) Harold B. Hinds, Highland Park; Lieutenant (jg) J. H. Blackford, Supply Corps, USN, Great Lakes; H. D. Davidson, Deerfield; and On Saturday, May 20, Armed Roy Bell, Lake Bluff. Forces Day visitors talked over amateur radio station W9JAM at the U.S. Naval Electronics Supply Office, Great Lakes, and participated in demonstrations of voice recording and high speed Morse code transmission. PATIOS Free Carrier Estimates BRICK STONE A. ture Flight students completing these landings are qualified to proceed to the advanced stages of aviation training. That Right It’s no Secret! Most Graduates will tell you they want this! All New, Elegant Parker With roses, the surprising secret of more blooms is—more leaves! Now—with the new Scotts Rose Program—it’s so easy to keep As 45 a Graduation foliage strong and healthy, even a beginner enjoys success. PEN Gift $500 This amazing applicator is the key. It’s called the Scotts Zephyr, and it’s designed to apply new HAazE—Scotts all-in-one protection plus tax against insects and disease. Here’s The HAZE container fits snugly in the Zephyr. Nothing to mix, measure, fill or spill. To apply, just point the deflector at the base of the rose bushes, turn the crank gently, and walk along the bed. An atomized dry mist envelops the plant—depositing a nearly invisible HAZE film on both tops and undersides of the leaves. neat, Come see and save. You’ll find these new Scotts Rose Program products at our big SUCCESS WITH ROSES display. Inc. WE 4.3249 LA Let me show you how to get better roses, more continuous bloom Myles, Course Naval Cadet Robert C. Moore Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Moore of 269 Vine., recently completed six arrested carrier qualification landings aboard the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Antietam operating in the Gulf of Mexico. CONCRETE Richard Landing why: elegant. looking. choice You of 7 (superfine broad). barrel the new, . . expensive- have Gold to And colors. “Parker 2-giant free. it’s a points. extra6 lustrous And 45” with you get cartridges Get it...Give it! Introductory offer saves you $5.00. Ask us about it. O'NEILL'S ACE 1746 SECOND Page H 34—D 50 ST. HARDWARE Serving the ID 2-1150 ¢ 645 Central North Shore since 1895 ¢ ID 3-0230 Thursday, June 1, 1961 �Photo by Percy H. Prior, Im Jr. a Flower Guill | HAVE AN ACCOUNT AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS Carefully | place each petal in the path of the bride so she will be very happy. And carefully my Mommy and Daddy place additions in my account every month. So someday | can have the kind of wedding | want. My Da dy says that the way my money makes money at DEERFIELD SAVINGS | can have an education and a wedding, too . . . in 15 years $25.00 a month will grow to $6,156.20 . . . when I'm twenty. HIGHER ! ] | aa . AV fy f . i & LOAN ASSOCIATION YOUR 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DIVIDENDS MONEY with GREATEST is ALWAYS AVAILABLE Sat. Mon., — 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. — 8:30 Fri. eve. — Closed Wednesdey HERE Phone: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: SAFETY 6:00 to to 4:00 8:00 �she’s beautiful in this nylon PEIGNOIR SET 15.95 Sheer qued flowers, over with on opaque nylon, embroidered applipastel white. ‘(Lingerie) she chooses white a Acrilan BLANKET by Chatham twin size, Full Soft, aN Give Titi eT Z 13.95 washable, moth Also pink, blue, yellow, or green. Full size, 13.95 PRETTY a size, completely proof, beige, 11.95 her PILLOWCASES a set of cases embroidered, at 4.95. 2 one cases with beautifully : Or a set of sheet, a scalloped ey tig, she’s care-free, strap-free these in new BRAS by Warners 1. ‘Sashay’’ with plunge front, criss-cross elastic cling back. 32-36A, 32BEG heehee 3.95 2. ''Tomorrow" cups with encircled by she adores WHITE contour elastic mesh. 32-36A, 32-38B, were. <4 ini ee 5.95 Coffee ereamer, pot, sugar and 44 oy! 4.95 set Breakfast lrish CHINA plates, coffee ia N ao cup a ee 50c each and ee saucer, 59c set Snack set with 4 cups, 4 wooden snack plates, 4.95. (Gift Get your TNT ticket in Highland Park ight! th 2 at $850 in merchandise certificates awaits a lucky winner. Get a free TNT ticket Thursday Shop) Gig EEN. af Titc | PF g Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 e �' | The Magazine Seek. of Pleasant ; ; ie a : Places | | : ee | ; ® j GS os : TO 4 : es f ; | | i. ( #3 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER , ORTH Neck oe Magazine Supplement To HIGHWOOD HORE NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW = OEERFIELD REVIEW RouP VERNON REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Tower 1 WEWSPAPERS “My Idea Of A Good Time BY P. G. WODEHOUSE _ The Kennedys’ Far-Out Suburb + Boating Must Be Safe To Be Fun �Suburbia Today THE MAGAZINE , OF PLEASANT PLACES Published Monthly In This The Issue First How is .. Family . Commutes Middleburg, Virginia, o's making a page 6 out, now that that young couple with their two children havebeen spending their spare time there for six months? Fitzhugh Turner, publisher of the local paper, finds, this month, that it hasn’t made much difference at all—which is exactly what both the Kennedys and the townspeople were hoping would happen. The Pleasures Of Wodehouse... page /2 Pelham Grenville Wodehouse, eighty years of age, grand old man of humorous letters, creator of Jeeves, and author of almost a hundred books that have delighted and enlightened three generations of people all over the world, has, in his own words, slowed down a of little. “What do you do for fun in the suburb Remsenburg, New York?” reply will both charm Not By Bread we asked him. His and amuse you. Alone ... page 14 GETTING AROUND We honor big biceps and small starlets and bestdressed women, but there are very few honors for our teachers, the people who beings out of our children, Morris to tell make says literate human noted attorney Mr. Ernst proposed that : ... to Our Pleasant Places and People Ernst. It’s because, he adds, most attempts a teacher that he’s appreciated are called “apple-polishing.” we know, dear?” “Anybody SUBURBIA TODAY annual awards be set up in colleges through which a grateful “student body members Anchors f can say “Thank you” to outstanding HANKS of the faculty. In The Way With pleasure-boating sport that it has become ... page 24 the gigantic participation in the past few years, our ing hours. Many - areas are waking up Tip, Mrs. Victor Lehner, of peonies were overrun with ants. She dashed to the fact regulations are necessary governing licens- ing, hot-rodding-on-the-waves, and proper policing of the waters. Here is what is being done to see that. boating remains both safe and pleasurable. covered with ants, leave the hard-working it seems, because he doesn’t want to subject the summer cars to the wear of salt spread on the streets during the cold weather. There are six cars in all—three Rolls-Royces and, says Mr. Pope . . . three other cars. into the house for the spray gun but was stopped just in time by her friend, who warned that the plants would never bloom if the ants were destroyed. - Ants, she explained, eat the waxy covering on the peony buds. This turned out to be the best advice Mrs. Lehner ever took because now, she tells us, her peonies are the pride of the whole neighborhood. So, if you have peonies and you see the buds waterways are becoming almost as jammed and hazardous as our highways are during peak commutthat some FOR THE Glenview, Illinois, who says that sometimes you're very lucky if you have ants in your plants. One warm day, when Mrs. Lehner was showing off her lush garden to a friend, she noticed that her Some librarians can handle anything. For in- stance, the man who went into the Westport, Con- necticut, library with a bagful of snakes, looking OS Se, Ve crea- tures alone. They’re doing you a big favor. Frederic Marvin Our brilliant young cover artist’s beautiful multicolored woodcut print was inspired by a scene he observed while on a train speeding towards An Mrs. eight-year-old Max friend Kloeris, of Fenton, named Billy, reports Missouri, wrote the following essay on geese: “Geese is a low, heavyset bird which is mostly meat and feathers. His | his parents’ home in Boulder, Colorado, one LEONARD month 5S. DAVIDOW Publisher MARION where he each DELMAR Editor Managing CHRISTINA PAPPAS Associate Editor PHILLIP DYKSTRA Art Director summer. Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. Business offices head sits on one end and he sits on the other. Some geese, when they get big, has curls on their tails and is called ganders. Ganders don’t have to sit and hatch but just eat and loaf and go in swimming, If I was a geese, I'd rather be a gander.” LIPP Editor JOHN BAILEY Humor Editor SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East 56th St., New York 22, N. Y. Advertising offices at 575 Lexington at 153 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. Walter C. Dreyfus, Vice President. Patrick O’Rourke, Advertising Director: Ford King, Advertising Manager. Morton Frank, Director of Publisher Relations. ©) 1961, Suburbia Publishing Corporation, 153 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago 1, Ul. All rights reserved. to Raymond Ditmars’ then briskly shown “The Snake Book,” and, the door. When the five-year-old grandson of Mrs. Glenn Nelson’s friend was asked to say grace, the Kirkland, Washington, boy thought a moment and then slowly intoned: “God bless the food Mommy. cooks and makes us eat.” spends ERNEST V. HEYN Editor-In-Chief LOWNDES for a handbook on their care,was quickly directed ~ Mr. E. H. Pope of Irondequoit, New York, is now driving his summer cars. He has put his winter cars in storage. Mr. Pope maintains this fleet, The man who forecasts the weather for the Maple Heights and Gates Mills and Chagrin Falls, Ohio, area is called Charles Sprinkle. Mrs. Saul Leabman, of Hyde Park, Massachusetts, has one room in her house called the “Pity Room.” That, says Mrs. Leabman, the room is because it’s where she keeps “all those things which it is a pity to throw away.” Continued on page 4 2 Suburbia Today, June 1961 ~ �Outdoors - New or indoors, try new Kraft Barbecue Sauce right at the table, too Kraft Barbecue Sauce simmers real cook-out flavor right into the meat! Made with nineteen herbs and spices, and once it starts to simmer the flavor really speaks up �GETTING. LaGtion Cis gan, resident why a Louisville, a few miles from their parish. Since many of the needy live in the center of the city, they have set up a shop (the he was weaving back and forth in front of ‘the local beauty shop at 2:45 in the a.M.; the militant citizen replied that he and his wife had had an argument about her going to the salon too often. “So,” he told the judge, “I went for a few drinks to cool off. Next thing I knew, I was picketing the shop while waiting for her to come out.” Fine: $15.00. Sentence: Go home and arbitrate the matter with your wife. “clothes Hospital, in New Hyde Park, Jesse + TRINIDAD SANTOS (SAO PAULO) * BAHIA reads: “It takes a a man who believes has left Garden in City, Minnesota, and is now in the heart of darkest clinic, wait for them, and then bring them home again. The ladies collectively make an average of 60 calls a month, and their help- ing hand-at-the-wheel is the pride hospital’s out-patient department. of the elephants go to die. Although most people think this elephants’ graveyard is a myth or legend or part of the plot of an old A little Indian boy at the Cerebral Palsy Institute in Norman, Oklahoma, was over- movie, Mr. Cornish thinks it’s really has a practical side, too, since, as Mr. Cornish says, “whoever finds that graveyard can lay claim to perhaps a million tons of ivory —a million tons at $8,000 a ton.” ae 11 ae couldn’t he be the cowboy for a change? The ladies of the St. Matthews, = ee MARRIAGE COUNSELLOR hope the next time the auxiliary of for the volunteers. At the last spread, after a record 1293 roast-beef suppers were Episcopal Church believe that charity begins where it is needed. One of their projects is collecting clothing for needy children in See ee We the Abington, Pennsylvania, Fire Company holds a dinner, they put enough food aside Kentucky, ee SN, heard protesting to his playmates that he was sick and tired of being the Indian, and served, it was discovered that there wasn’t anything left over to feed the hard-working —and hungry—workers. They Diego now have County, machines, California, that out in San all the do work involved in getting report cards ready and out to the students. The machines do everything but the cards, type take the exams—they sort the student’s name and ad- dress separate on four cards, record the grade on the report card, put it in an envelope, address it to his parents, and stamp + RIO DE JANEIRO * MONTEVIDEO cen- there, and he has gone to find it. The venture Much more is offered: 4-deck playground with 2 outdoor pools. Superb food. Expert staff. Special facilities for teenagers and supervised play areas for youngsters. Ample time for sight-seeing and shopping, with the ship your hotel in every port. Remember . . . 31 days for as little as $36 per day. BARBADOS Colorado, Cornish, Tarzan ss Brasil a of Africa . . . looking for the place where old 88 Argentina . basement 14 seconds to pass this crossing your car is on it or not.” following his dream, disabled people back and forth for treatment. per day AUGUST the New These chauffeurs travel as much as 30 miles to pick up their charges, take them to the days - Ridge, train only —whether York, is a pretty fancy title for a pretty wonderful group of women who~ contribute their cars and a lot of their time getting All first class. All outside staterooms. Sail from New York across the Equator in air conditioned luxury in America’s newest cruise liners. JULY 7 in A sign at a railroad grade crossing near The Motor Corps Service of Long Island Jewish closet”) trally located St. Luke’s Evangelical and Reformed Church, open each Thursday from 10 a.m. till 1:30 P.M., from which clothing, bedding, and blankets are made easily available to nearby families who need them. ee Wheat Sail with Moore-McCormack for as little as $36 coniswed srom page 2 f When Judge George T. Martin patiently inquired of the Romulus Township, Michi- fe Soith Anata for 31 AROUND. » BUENOS AIRES it. Out of 70,000 cards that went out la term, only one mistake was made. A straight- Ask your Travel Agent for literature or write to: Dept. ST-3, at address below. A student got a card that had a string of F’s on it. He reported the error immediately— but nobody’s heard a word from the failing fellow who got a straight-A report card. we j Baws eae Fees Za a “It looks like my husband isn’t going to <9 come home from Irving (Texas),” said the lady to the judge. “How long has he been gone?” asked Judge Hoyet Armstrong. Much if | Two “Forty Moreonc years,” came the plaintive reply, Divorce granted, Moore McCorm Broadway, N. Y. 4 Digby What have you heard that’s new, unusual, or funny? We pay $10 for each item we 4-5000 accept. Write to “Getting Around.” SUBURSUBURBIA 4 BIA TODAY Suburbia York Today, June 1961 TODAY, 22, New 60 East York. 56th Street, New - �SLACKS SHOWN: 55% Suburbia— “DACRON’* POLYESTER FIBER, 459 RAYON. *Du Pont's trademark. Du Pont makes fibers, not fabrics or clothes. Bon Appetit eeecuaeeuaeeoeoeoeeoeeoeoeoeeeaeeoeee “Wake me in six minutes so 1 can turn the hamburgers.” & SOSSSSSHSSKSHSSSHSHSHSHSSSSSSSSESHSHSSSSSHSSESESHSEHSESSHSOHSEHEHEEHEHEE 2 RN Pe Teg Ao SA i Ae ey : Wu4- } Ca ales:Be a pir atn pei =.Se NAT ai aga We ay cee ~ CSTSERERE or Sg, : ane , 7 oe % 7 Pe SARNE Y ie AX = ae bee a SO ait Se ie ee rT . : i ~~, “Those darn gophers are getting bolder every year!” ~~ S9CSSSSSSHOSSHSHESSSSSSSHSSSSSSESEHSESCSHSHSSSHSeseseseseseseeeeseses “Dacron” keeps these slacks pressed POLYESTER i} | FIBER Cool, handsome Lee Tropics® lead a double life. Thanks to ‘“‘Dacron” polyester fiber, pressed look even after 18 lighter than ordinary work slacks are automatic wash they resist wrinkles, keep their wellholes of golf or a long day’s work. 44% pants, yet rugged and durable, these 'n’ wear. In Flint Gray and Airborne Tan. Get a pair of these all-purpose slacks containing “Dacron” today. “We certainly envy you your privacy here, sir.” BETTER THINGS s Suburbia Today, June.1961 5 : if 4 : Lee : Se: REE. y. 5. PAT_OFF. FOR BETTER LIVING... « THROUGH CHEMISTRY comfort! If not avail-: es Lee Tropics for lasting good looks, real _mak : s City, Mo. able at your favorite store write:H. D. Lee Co., Inc., Kansa : �_ The Kennedys’ ~ Far-Out — Suburb Safe, sure way to ALLEN If it weren’t for horses, the saying is, there would be - no. Middleburg. This is the Piedmont Hunt with which Mrs. Kennedy rides. HOWARD op KILL GARDEN PESTS Get more flowers to pick; The President hoped nothing much would happen to Middleburg, bigger yields of vegetables for your table Virginia, as a result of his renting Glen Ora—and nothing much has End-o-Pest stops insect damage BY FITZHUGH ‘TURNER Prevents blights, rusts, mildews, too SAFE—use Publisher, Loudon Times-Mirror, it even on edi- ble vegetables. T EFFECTIVE—kills over 70 garden insects. EASY to use— packed WAS JUST leased their Leesburg, Virginia BEFORE the inauguration Middleburg estate, “Glen that the Kennedys Ora,” and Middle- burg, when the word was out, went quietly mad. Some of its millionaires—and the neighborhood is reputed to have more in its own dust-gun package. millionaires per acre than Wall Street—worried that their quiet ~ At garden stores, supermarkets, hardware and variety stores—wherever life might be interrupted. Because Jacqueline Kennedy is fond of riding, fox hunters worried that tourists might throng the back roads, frightening not only foxes but hounds and horses, ruining the sport. Plain citizens, proud of their town and its reputation for hospitality, worried that lack of overnight accom- WIDE WORLD Continued sate Mrs. the President and Off to the races Kennedy share their neighbors’ interests in horses and country life (the President was given some new riding clothes for Christmas). Right: Glen Ora, where they come for weekends. FOR GARDENS End-o-Pest is a trademark of Swift & Compeny b Suburbia Today, June 1961 ‘on page ‘10 « « �WHY DO SOME FAMILIES SEEM TO GET MORE OUT OF LIFE? Some families glow with the pure enjoyment of life. Everyone who knows them is warmed by their vitality and friendliness. For such a family, life is good and fun and exciting. And every day, their lives grow more interesting . . . more productive .. . more meaningful. Typically, both parents and children take a deep interest in each other and the ever-changing world around them. They work together as a team, sharing interests and opinions to strengthen the bonds of understanding and respect that help build a happy home. This kind of family usually owns Encyclopaedia Britannica. And their set is continually in use. As in so many lively families, “looking it up in Britannica” has become a familiar habit at homework time, during family discussions, and whenever complete, authoritative information is needed on almost every conceivable topic. They have learned to rely on Britannica for background data on current events, politics, religion and history, for help with hobbies, and for educational, enjoyable reading at any time. Where you find a family that enjoys life, you’ll usually find the Britannica helping parents and children fulfill their desires for knowledge, self-improvement, and a better way of life. = oo New @ . ®6: edition NCYCLOPAED BRITANNICA available direct from the publisher on Book a Month ayment Plan you get all 24 The latest edition treasure greatest tory. An our costs later! greatest formation on the rules of a sport, the background of a religion, how to build a brick arch in a fireplace,or the science of launching a guided missile: The new Britannica almost “televises” information to you, with 25,042 magnificent photo- publisher plan, of Britannica — the now...pay of knowledge ever published — is the in our almost 200-year publishing hisenormous printing materially reduces and under an unusual direct-from-thewe pass you, All 24 handsome renowned volumes reference these savings on to volumes of this world- library will be delivered to your home NOW direct from the publisher. You pay later at a cost so low it is as easy as buying a book a month! graphs, maps, and drawings. In every respect, Britannica is the largest and most complete reference set published in America, containing 27,357 pages and over 38,000,000 words. . able gift you can give yourself and your family— the priceless gift of knowledge. ment The Encyclopaedia Britannica is the most valu- every subject significant Information on to mankind is con- tained in its new edition. It is equivalent to a library of 1,000 books, bringing you the knowledge and authority of world-recognized leaders in every field. Just think of a subject—and you'll find it in the Encyclopaedia Britannica— whether it is in- in knowledge Britannica gives pays the best interest,” and you the accumulated which contains an exciting preview of the latest edition knowl- edge of the world in clear, easy-to-read language and superb illustrations. It is essential in every home where education is valued and respected. Preview Booklet Offered FREE Simply fill in and mail the attached card today, of Encyclopaedia Britannica. Send no money. It’s yours, absolutely free! However, to avoid disappointment, please mail the attached card today before it slips your mind. Mail Symbol of a good home Encyclopaedia Britannica cannot help but have a lasting effect on you as well as ‘on the growth and development of your children in school and in later life. Benjamin Franklin said: “An invest- Equivalent to a library of 1,000 books and we will send you... without cost or obligation...a copy of our beautiful, new booklet the attached for FREE card now BOOKLET Just tear out card at left, fillin and mail for your free Preview Booklet of the new edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Or write to Encyclopaedia Britannica, Dept. 116-K, 425 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago 11, Illinois. �A Cruising Class B heels under so hard that she dips her spinnaker, as her crew yah . Ve 2 HOWARD ALLEN take their chances on windy Lake St. Clair. unlike Gettysburg The after the Eisenhowers Kennedys modations Continued might give Middleburg first from a bad name, came. page 6 and they cocked horrified eyes at reports from Gettysburg, where, it was said, hamburger joints, souvenir stands, and honkytonk growth mushroomed in the hower’s arrival. There was, in sum, quite a brought the Kennedys from the ‘weekend, the press descended communications town jumped. men arrived wake of President Eisenflurry. Then helicopters White House for that first in droves, telephone and in squads, and the whole OULD THIS CONTINUE? Not so, said President Kennedy. And through his press secretary, Pierre Salin- \ \ ger, he laid down the rules. Except for that first weekend, no press conferences at Middleburg, no news breaks from there, no Presidential opinions or decisions announced there. Glen Ora was to be strictly for seclusion and rest. So far, at least, the rules have been observed. And nothing much has happened to Middleburg. The button Mr. Kennedy may someday have to push is with him at Glen Ora as it is wherever he goes; his Army communications men can put him on the phone to anyone he wants to call, anywhere in the world. Beyond this, the Secret Service men and a few standby reporters and photographers, the arrival of the President of the United States has made little difference thus far to a town long famous for its brilliant hospitality and its horses, and long ago accustomed to visiting celebrities. President Kennedy’s attitude pleases Middleburg people for the most part, and Middleburg’s attitude presumably pleases the Kennedys, who want to be just another local family when they’re at Glen Ora. It’s great to take chances but not on your bourbon : 8 WALKERS Walker’s DeLuxe is aged tee q twice as long as many 11 Ht: 8 other bourbons. Its extra years make it extra mellow. iy : mM H ENDERSON Walker’s De Luxe is 8 years old STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY + 86.8 PROOF © HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL. SUBURBIA 10 TODAY Suburbia Today, June 1961 | �Cotiilion Formais diving...or dancing... YOUFEEL THIS COOL, THIS CLEAN,THIS FRESH WITH TAMPAX. sof The rush of water against your face—how cool, how clean! The floating dress you chose to wear that night—how lovely it looks! And how nice to know that time-of-the-month need never interfere —not with Tampax. Invisible, unfelt, Tampax is used by millions. Worn internally, it's the modern way. . TAMPAX Tampax® .. so much a part of your active life internal sanitary protection is made only by Tampax {ncorporated, Palmer, Mass. �Idea Of A Good It’s not® 12. the same as it used to be—the creator of Jeeves and Bertie Suburbia Today, June 1961 / A �‘Time BY P.G. WODEHOUSE ~ Wooster will be 80 “any moment now’ —but it’s just as good DON’T KNOW catch—or try to catch—Poona each night. We let her out at about ten p.m. for a breath of air, and — once out she hears the call of the wild and decides that being at large is a good thing and ought to HOw it is with others, but as re- . ~ gards myself I find that in the matter of recreation one tends to slow up a little when one reaches the age of eighty, as I shall be doing any moment be pushed along. now. We octogenarians, when we get a bit of leisure, don’t go in much for climbing trees or And I have the job of catching her. When you are eighty you have passed your peak as a cat catcher. There was a time—say between 1904 and 1910—when it would have been child’s play for me to outstrip the fleetest motor racing; we tend to light our pipes and relax over a book. Our pleasures, in other words, are mainly mental. To take an instance at random— me—my idea of a good time is to settle down with a couple of Perry Mason paperbacks or to an American and a red-blooded one at that, cat, “Our watch ‘“‘Love of Life” (a daytime serial which nobody ought to miss) on the television set. Having been born an Englishman, though now I used, when I was younger, to play cricket and, until a stiff index finger made me give it up, golf, and in my very early days, when I was a clerk in the London office of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank, I did a lot of running. It was impressed on me by the authorities that if 1 got to the office late three mornings in a month I would forfeit my Christmas bonus, and one of the great sights in the City of London in the-years 1901-1902 was me rounding into the straight with my coattails flying and my feet going pitterpitter pat and just making it across the threshold pleasures, in other words, are mainly mental.’ . . plasticine and wanted me to finger out a model of the Pentagon, you would be met with a firm nolle prosequi. “Notin the mood,” I would say. Probably because they thinking of what they are few authors have hobbies. Kipling hadn’t. And, as far are always writing or going to write next, Henry James hadn't. as I know, the literary artists who write “George Loves Mabel” or “Castro Ought To Have on the posters Maugham plays get a four, but his spare time His Head Examined” in pencil in the subway haven’t. Somerset bridge, and so do I when I can as a rule what an author does in is sit and think .. . or, at any rate, sit. This is what I do myself, except when I lie at full length. But even an octogenarian must have exercise, and here I am fortunately situated: In Remsenburg, Long Island, where I have been living since I became officially senile, we enjoy a number of amenities such as fresh air, fresh eggs, and an attractive “Bill generally packs up after the first furlong.” while thousands cheered. It kept me in fine condition and gave me a rare appetite for the roll and butter and cup of coffee, which were all I could afford for lunch in those days. ‘I have never had anything in the nature of a hobby. When my day’s work is done, I do not ‘breathe a sigh of relief and say “And now for an invigorating bit of fret-sawing,” nor do I model things in plasticine. No particular reason. It is just that these hobbies do not appeal to me. If you were to come to me and say, “Hello, there, Wodehouse, sawn any good fret lately?” I would shake my head. And if you brought me a blob of ILLUSTRATIONS BY WHITNEY DARROW JR. waterfront on Moriches Bay, but we have not kept up with the march of progress so far as to have letter carriers. Mail has to be fetched from the post office, and I walk there every day to get it, accompanied by Poona, my cat, and Bill, my foxhound, who generally packs up after the first furlong or so. Someone tells me that this is always the way with foxhounds. They have to do so much bustling about in their younger days that when they come to riper years their inclination is just to lie around in the sun. Bill’s age, when he came to us as a stray, must but now the joints have stiffened a trifle, and I am less of a force. The spirit is willing, but the flesh doesn’t seem to move as it did. The thing usually ends in a bitter “All right, stay out, you cad” from me and a quiet smile from Poona. And then the reproachful mew outside my bedroom window as the clocks are striking five. And if I leave the fly-screen open so that she can come through the window, she jumps on the bed and ‘bites my toes. There seems no way of beating the game. Still, things have brightened a good deal lately owing to Poona having been bitten in the foot by another cat, no doubt in some night-club— brawl, and being able to operate only on three legs. One more such episode, and the thing, as I see it, will be in the bag. I may not be the sprinter I once was, but I feel confident of being able to overtake a cat walking on two hind legs. Meanwhile, the exercise is doing me all the good in the world, for apart from the running there is the falling. Owing to the activities of the hurricanes which enliven life on Long Island many of the trees chez Wodehouse are shored up with wire ropes, and any doctor will tell you there — is nothing better for the liver than to trip over a wire rope when going all out after a receding cat and come down like a sack of coals. | It amuses the cat, too. have been at least seven, so his days of activity are long behind him, and it is rare for him to stay the course. But Poona and I are made of sterner stuff, and we trudge the two miles there and the two miles back singing a gypsy song. Also I still do my setting-up exercises before breakfast, as I have done since 1919: without missing a day, though it is an ‘open secret that I now find a difficulty in touching my toes, and I “The exercise is doing all the good in the world.” Suburbia Today, June 1961 13 �a SPEC% PF Honors : “e ~- ane FOR EXAMPLE — ONE-MAN PANELS— @ mary-purpose building material. Saves you $80 or more on every 1,000 sq. ft. of exterior wall area. B00K8 PHOTOGRAPH BY CARL BAKER ly or vertically ling joists AST SPRING at my alma mater, Williams i College, I started an Educational Experiment (since I started it, I get to put it in capital letters). It’s on a modest scale, certainly, but an Educational Experiment all the same. But before I tell you what I did, let me tell you why I did it. It’s beginning to seem that you don’t really have to be a clotpoll to win honor in America these days, but it doesn’t hurt any. We salute athletes of remarkable agility and starlets of improbable dimensions. Dress As with all Homasote products, versatile One-Man Panels are mot affected by weather — provide great structural line of HOMASOTE Products are offered in briefest terms — on colorful Nutshell Cards (as pictured above). Further facts strength, insulating and sound-deadening qualities. They are easily applied either horizontally Fine linen service — surface, at low cost. te. Handbook know-how © (72 pages of building and savings). 6 VACATION AND SMALL HOMES~— !ow in cost, easy to erect, insulated throughout. Financing available—up to $5000; no money down; up to 7 years to pay. Check the coupon for literature. HOMASOTE COMPANY, tenement owner whom the press has dubbed — Cc. C. i oo In New York we have a Miss Subway; all you have to do to be that is ride underground and smile. (We even have a lady Nutshell Cards and the Homasote G mane of 1961, and riches and acclaim are yours. Ask your Lumber Dealer—or mail us the coupon—for your Homasote VACATION HOUSE #702-1 (with One-Man Panel exterior) & fast—do any of these things in the America ing values of the various sizes, thicknesses and densities of Homasote. attractive V-grooves and endmatching all combine to give you fine appearance and satisfactory | — appear on the back, plus handy reference tables on the insulat- or vertically — as finished walls (exterior or interior) and as ceilings. well, swing a 40-ounce bat effectively, have more than two children at any one time, marry frequently, drive an automobile very The major facts about OneMan Panels and the complete G m2.) 4 x 4 — |ee be DINING & ' aa Trenton 3, N. J. affectionately, “Queen of the Slumlords.”’) In short, for a nation that did away with patents of nobility right in its Constitution, we manage to have quite a mixed bag of royalty running around. ; i \ Aye i 4 () Vacation Homes t a cover ae od nclosed stop a (. Handbook and — is ¢ : for ee ots ae a 4 fi f {It “4 + F Ai ae ZK a : a ‘ ALL S. . \\. Y ‘ . Haast = ‘ \ a Cag rs \. * ad{s). SUBURBIA TODAY ADDRESS ZONE STATE. so he can earn $25,000 a year selling insur- ance” (or practicing law). Surely a lot of our teacher troubles in this country will disappear when we stop demanding that our best men and women sacrifice earning potentials of thousands of dollars for the privilege of trying to educate our offspring. Yet teachers, even more than most people, can’t live by bread alone. And oddly enough, in our system, it’s remarkably difficult to tell a good teacher he’s good. We fix his salary on the basis of training and tenure; certainly there’s no dollar differential between the competent and the incompetent teacher unless the latter is so bad as to manage, against all + .\ which the good teacher values beyond emeralds, is immensely difficult to express. Should a youngster put a bold face on it and actually tell a prof he likes and admires him, he’s liable to the accusation of what NAME CITY. pay our high- school teachers $5,110 on the national average; our college teachers $6,810, and tell them, “Turn my boy into an educated man dent respect and acclaim, \ = \ on , right in their honoraria. We likelihood, to get himself fired. The student should be the main source of a good teacher’s satisfaction. Yet stu- C) Send a sample of Homasote, 7” square with attractive beveled edges and suitable for decorating as a handy hot plate pad. Only 10¢, to "os the intellect. We fix our avid attention on the 42-inch chest and give short shrift to those classroom magicians who can bring a whole five-foot shelf to life. And one day I began to wonder why, if we’ll take a young college sophomore with good synapses and call him an all-American, we won’t pay any attention to the professor of American literature who might just make.a human being of him. Now beyond any question, the first place we've got to start honoring our teachers is abysmally r Without obligation, send me the literature checked: [) One-Man Panels But, not to put too fine a point on it, our present nobility is hardly an aristocracy of F-16 IN CANADA: HOMASOTE OF CANADA, LTD., 224 Merton Street, Toronto 7, Ontario 14 Suburbia Today, June 1961 we once called “apple-polishing.” (Some of my younger friends tell me they’ve �UPI PHOTO For ‘Teachers? A noted lawyer argues that an inspiring teacher deserves a cum laude at commencement, too BY invented a few less sanitary terms to inflict Carl Sandburg and Thomas Mann back). For example, I ran across a survey this spring in which almost It hasn’t worked quite that way at Williams; the students decided on a modification. They donate three quarters of the 3,000 students the hundred dollars worth of books, age 8-18—-who were polled say in the name of the honored professor, to their college library. No doubt this is an equally worthy plan, although in giving the books directly to the teacher, I had no idea of insulting him with charity —TI just wanted him to read the again our youngsters demonstrate far more good sense than we give them credit for. Yet I wonder how many of these boys and girls, who talked so freely to a magazine interviewer, ever managed to make their views known to their teachers. — books. But on him. , however it’s handled, babies it fessor he’s good, to honor him in tion—on a somewhat smaller scale the ——as an educational pioneer. eae I turned over to the student body at Williams three hundred. dollars. Each year for three years (subject to extension) and, incidentally, to let the whole academic community in on the important secret that our boys and girls don’t want snap courses, that if a teacher hopes to earn respect and admiration in his life’s chosen they were to select a teacher out- work, he’s going to have to teach. standing for his influence and his inspiration. To him they would give a hundred dollars worth of books of his choice—the only restriction being that the books be outside his own field. I slipped in that proviso OWES rovemp etsy’ seems to me that a teacher-award This is roughly the train of thought that led me to go into competition with the Ford Founda- | plan, at a nominal cost, gives students a chance to tell a good procoin of his calling, books— Sie Hints collected by Mrs. : gineering reading “Dr. Zhivago” and instructors in Elizabethan literature meeting John Maynard blue. by the magnitude of being a mother, and often worries unduly about her | ability to handle baby. Best advice I know is to read authoritative articles on baby care ... heed your doctor and Watching baby’s diet So I wrote to set up asked, of the The the award program. How, I are we doing? Here are some things he told me: award is presented by the school’s two highest honor soci- account on a bookstore; I hoped the effort and accomplishment of Continued on page 29 Suburbia Today, June 1961 15 and precious drops Vitamin is overwhelmed tional Experiment. formula he doesn’t finish it, will be wasted. and body tissues, is usually recommended early in the new baby’s mother ‘surprised how much it will teach and tell you. It’s most reliable. Harvard Law Review whether or not anybody gives him a drawing conscientious law keep up with the something we wHY I thought other parents and alumni of other colleges and even high schools might be interested in my Educa- eties, Phi Beta Kappa and Gargoyle, to avoid any hint of a “popularity contest.” It is given as “an articulation of student gratitude for Keynes. The professor will borrowed, Many a new trust’ your When I’d like to see professors of en- drops are best put in baby’s mouth by dropper. If you put them in his Another vitamin- viewpoint. doctor’s of Vitamin viewpoint. Baby’s vitamin Some mothers apply this charming wedding custom to baby’s layette. Nice sentiment for a new baby. student at Williams who helped me hope Gerber, Mother of 5 something Matthew Nimetz, the young honor the Dan Something old, something new, breaking in Luminous paint on hall and kitchen light switches will save many a stumble in the dark. bringing up baby down some of education’s compartmentalization. simply on L. ERNST since I was in school a half-century they prefer tough teachers. Once aod MORRIS mother (and instinct. your) he gives you cereal, you’ll want Be is one of your primary concerns. the go-ahead to try Gerber on Cereal Quads—the variety package containing small-size boxes of Rice Cereal, Oatmeal, Mixed Cereal and High Protein Cereal. Each one has a bland but distinctive flavor—all four have a smooth-to-the-tongue, easy-to-swallow . diet. Gerber Strained Orange _ - Juice selected for mildness, it’s ever so delicate —the way it should be for a new baby. Other good starting juices: Gerber Apple Juice and Orange-Apple. Here at Gerber we carefully prepare over 100 cereals, strained and junior foods to meet your baby’s nutritional needs. We’re proud to say: éé Babies are our business . . . . « our only business!. e Gerber ‘Me calcium. Night-feedings simplified. You can take the grope and fumble out of night feedings if you lay out robe, slippers, diaper ete., in advance. for sound gums is an excellent source of vitamin C. Made of tree-ripened fruit, specially texture. Most important, they’re enriched with blood-building iron, important B-vitamins and bonebuilding C, so important FREMONT. MICHIGAN 93 �CELESTIAL TO PREPARE AND COOK: X\ LEMON CREME 20 MIN. TO CHILL: ABOUT SHRIMP APPETIZER IN CHAFING DISH I' HR. 1 pkg. lemon pudding and pie filling mix Y% TO cup sugar 1% cups (12-0z. can) Few grains egg yolks cup water 2 1 pineapple [ CONVENIENCE ¥ FOOD RECIPE 1 cup chilled whipping cream \%4 A cup sifted confectioners’ sugar 2 cups fresh strawberries, sliced 4 ladyfingers, split in halves 1. In a saucepan, stir together pudding mix, 14 cup sugar, % cup of the pineapple juice, and salt. Add egg yolks and blend well. Stir in remaining juice and water. 2. Cook, » is thickened. Remove thoroughly, and beater, beat whipping WITH DAIRY PRODUCTS consistency (piles until mixture from heat. Cool boils and stirring frequently. 3. Using cream a chilled bowl until of medium beat in confectioners’ Fold into pudding. softly); sugar with final few strokes. Chill, about 1 hr. 4. Spoon one-half of the pudding into a serving dish and layer with sliced strawberries. If using a crystal bowl, arrange some slices with the cut side against the glass. (See photo.) Place ladyfinger halves upright around edge FEVOR ABOUND IN DISHES MADE stirring constantly, of dish, allowing about 1 in. to extend above edge. Cover strawberries and lady. fingers with remaining pudding. Garnish with whole strawberries, if desired. 4 to 6 servings _ MELANIE DE PROFT >. Food Editor AND COOK: 35 MIN. 1% cup butter 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 cup chopped scallions or green onions 1 lb. mushrooms, sliced lengthwise through caps and stems juice salt PREPARE %4 cup finely chopped Y% cup Madeira wine ‘4, _\% 14 lbs. fresh shrimp, parsley shelled, deveined under running cold water, to 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon black monosodium 1 sour cream thick drained pepper 1 teaspoon cup and glutamate 1. Heat butter and olive oil in blazer of chafing dish over direct heat. Add scallions and cook for 2 min. Add mushrooms and cook for 5 min. Mix in the parsley and wine. Add the shrimp and cook until shrimp turn pink. Season with salt, pepper, and monosodium glutamate. 2. Remove from heat. Blend in the sour cream and heat; do not boil. Sprinkle with an additional 2 teaspoons wine, if desired. Place blazer over hot water. Serve on toast rounds. About 12 servings Note: For a luncheon or buffet entree, this delicious shrimp mixture may be served in croustades. Make them by cutting bread into 2-in. thick slices, then hollowing out the centers to form a box or case; brush with melted lightly. browned. butter and toast them until A bright lemon flavor distinguishes Celestial Lemon Créme, an easy-on-the-cook dessert. SOUFFLE MONT BLANC FRANKS A cold cheese soufflé, light and delicate as summer, is a perfect entree for luncheon on the patio or for A midnight supper on a cool summer a cold buffet supper. Add an interesting hot vegetable, quantities of tiny, buttery yeast rolls, and a PREPARE: 15 TO PREPARE: cup MIN. TO ABOUT 1 3 HRS. lemon juice grated onion Few drops teaspoon 1 1 Tabasco 1 4 in. slices 6-oz. can tomato paste egg, well beaten to drain. ~=2. Sprinkle gelatin evenly over milk; let stand 5 min. to soften. Set gelatin over hot water until it is completely dissolved. 3. Blend water, lemon juice, onion, Tabasco, and a mixture of salt and mustard into dissolved gelatin. Stir in cheese and fold in whipped cream. 4. Turn mixture into mold and chill in refrigerator until firm, about 3 hrs. 5. Unmold onto a chilled serving plate and garnish About 8 servings tablespoon parsley flakes 1 teaspoon salt ¥% teaspoon black pepper 1%, cup grated Parmesan cheese ¥% lb. Mozzarella cheese, thinly sliced 1. Lightly oil a 114-qt. mold with salad or cooking oil (not olive’ oil); set aside Ib. frankfurters, cut in 12-0z. cottage cheese with chives salt cress. 30 MIN. 1 tablespoon parsley flakes 4 teaspoon salt \% teaspoon garlic powder \% teaspoon dry mustard 2 cups finely shredded Parmesan cheese 2 cups chilled whipping cream, whipped with water TO BAKE: 1 8-oz. can spaghetti sauce with mushrooms water 1 1% CHILL: unflavored gelatin 1 teaspoon teaspoon 30 MIN. 12-0z. lasagne. noodles Y% cup cold milk 1 tablespoon (1 env.) \Y% evening calls for an appetizing hot dish with iced relishes including pickle chips and jumbo green olives. _ tray of crisp relishes. TO LASAGNE 1. Cook lasagne noodles according to directions on the package; drain and rinse. 2. Meanwhile, mix together the next six ingredients; set aside. 3. Mix the egg with the next five ingredients. 4. Arrange noodles in a 13x9x2-in. baking Spread evenly with cottage cheese mixture and dish. ar- range cheese slices on top. Spoon frankfurter mixture over cheese slices. 5. Bake at 375°F 30 min., or until mixture is bubbly. Let stand 5 to 10 min. to set layers. About 12 servings Continued on page 18 16 Suburbia Today, June 1961 �ings s s e r D n a i l a t I y t 4 Zes no one can buy ASONS MIX made fresh recipes with this GOOD SE usually Good \ P the rlic— fiecked wi rections are on robust with ga to mix. Easy di oil, nds o te sec t ori jus fav pers! Takes mb ine your or 4 velope. You co r, en te wa s on e as Th Se Mix. Good tle water with the oot her. You can use vinegar and a lit nd sm ble the s ke ma , for suggestions. substitute liquid recipes below the e —se s te tu . many substi Good 4 i, ; i @ é Dressing. When making your of tomato paste Italian one tablespoon te tu ti bs su rant taste, Seasons dressing, ds a spicy; frag of the water. Ad on d spinach po an es e bl ta tuc for one a salad of let init y Tr cheese. n. ed Parmesan typically Italia dipped in grat es dg we to ma with to dazzler. This is a guest- Tomato P| savory, un n Dressing. So Seasons Italia d sweet red pep an n io on th Really great with oom D ressing. hr us -M ne water in the Wi Italian wine i nstead of stems Use white or red green salads. 02. can of mushroom y 2 dra ined 314 dressing. At dressing. Empt d cover with an a smal 1 bowl o xed greens, int mi ces s, pie om and rinated mushro ma the s tos salad time, gether. dressing, all to and some more Good Seasons sing. Ma ke the es Dr se ee cheese. Ch Italian Blue cr umbled blue 3 tablespoons of u two add yo n s ve the Gi . s. dressing, blend of flavor l ura nat A Shake we 1. ngs in one. favorite dressi cruet, with od Seasons s: decorative Go y the 8 Mixe bu u Get the new yo e er marked, wh Bleu Cheese, n, io On measurements c, li c, Cheese-Gar Italian, Classi ion French. Garlic-. , Old Fash Exotic Herbs, l ed by Genera Recipes recommend on me “ene Foods Kitchens �Pe ese aeneas eee we ee RICHNESS & FLAVOR “An Adventure in Good Eating” No delicious they're almost wicked! FROSTY 1 Cointreau : e 4 5 make the delectable differ- {| in main dishes, e7a 4 des- 4ess St fesesssess: E mM A 34 cup water 2 cups chilled cream 1 e Cook, as FIX IT QUICK! eee - Easy! No skill required. Won’t chip or crack! Nothing like it to 2. § : CC") PLASTIC WOOD | You cloves blend in bouillon SALAD 10 MIN. 1 buttermilk eup and %- 4. DRESSING TOMATO-CHEESE recipe) at 400°F 10 to 12 min., or and accompany with the remaining sauce. One 9-in. pie RAISIN-CARAMEL TO PREPARE: % DIP cup cup SAUCE 15 MIN. firmly cream butter packed light brown With a fork, thoroughly blend cream cheese and tomato; mix in remaining ingredients 1. Heat butter in a small saucepan. Add brown sugar and heat over low heat, stirring constantly, until smooth, about 10 min. 2. Remove from heat. Add cream very slowly, stirring until blended after each addition. Heat about | min. longer. 3. Stir in the raisins and vanilla extract. Serve and warm 8 oz. cream cheese, softened 1 medium-sized ripe tomato, peeled and cut in small pieces 1 teaspoon grated onion 34 teaspoon salt 1 or 2 drops Tabasco chill. About 2 cups dip or chilled. About 144 cups sauce | : booklet covers such 179 WAYS TO ADD THE ZESTFUL FLAVOR OF CHEESE TO SNACKS, FAMILY MEALS, AND HOME ENTERTAINING From Written by University especially for the non-technical music lover, this unusual ‘‘most asked . . . what it’s like to_ hear full range sound reproduction in’ MAIL TODAY UNIVERSITY A DIVISION eee ' FOR YOUR LOUDSPEAKERS, OF LING-TEMCO ELECTRONICS, : -t entrees COOKBOOK yours For ONLY DOG EACH Postpaid TO: INC. SUBURBIA Enclosed find $____ INC, NAME. 0.0. eseececee sree cer sense Cordials by Cointreau, 50 to 80 proof. hearty — COPY > WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. DESK M-6 Gentlemen: Pleasesendmeyour “‘Informal guide to component high fidelity.’’ to Zestful, exciting cheese recipes eee your living room. And it shows University’s full line of speaker systems in a} variety of settings for the home. quickies 179 The tremendous variety of available cheeses and the many ways to . that is the scope enjoy their golden goodness and piquant flavor . of this cookbook by SUBURBIA TODAY’S own staff of food editors. phonographs ...why the speaker sys- ” tem is so important delightful THE CHEESE © about” topics as: what components are ... how they differ from ordinary radio- book” @ TODAY for which BOOKS, 153 please send me N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Hl. copies of “The postpaid 50¢ each. (No stamps or C.O.D. orders, please; satisfaction guaranteed Cheese or money Cook- refunded.) — é Seneiee Soe ye ‘ tg eee 2ONE..° STATE...... a sugar \% cup golden raisins, plumped 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 10 MIN. Cointreau Ltd., Pennington, N. J. tells you why music at home sounds better with high fidelity components until temperature about 10 min. Garnish with several spoonfuls of Raisin-Caramel Sauce 1 an Oa eee to taste, turn- ing frequently and basting with marinade... For your free copy of “Gourmet’s Guide,” write to Dept. 1. Bake 3 tablespoons TO PREPARE: (see lightly browned. Cool and chill. 5. Soften ice cream slightly. Spoon coffee ice _ cream into the chilled shell and top evenly with vanilla ice cream: Set in freezer until ready to serve. Allow pie to stand at room Blend all ingredients together. Chill thoroughly. Stir or shake well before using. About I cup dressing TOTS | ture for two hours, turning Broil until peas are tender. mixture; TO PREPARE: H & and marinate meat in mixonce. bouillon tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons prepared horse-radish 2 teaspoons sugar % teaspoon dry mustard % teaspoon salt Y% teaspoon black pepper THIS FREE BOOKLET % cup dry mustard 2 oz. Cointreau Liqueur Y% cup brown sugar 4 teaspoons paprika beef 2 GROWING AMERICA 4 teaspoons powdered covered, Puree have CONFIDENCE IN A Y% cup melted butter 4 cups Sherry wine Combine sauce ingredients bet we SNA eee Sauce for Barbecue: condensed BUTTERMILK Handles like putty—hardens into wood ! Marinade and Basting can pt. vanilla ice cream Raisin-Caramel Sauce 1. Generously butter a 9-in. pie pan. 2. Beat the egg white with salt until frothy. Add the sugar gradually, beating well after each addition; continue beating until stiff (but not dry) peaks are formed and egg white does not slide when bowl is partially inverted. 3. Fold in the chopped walnuts. Turn into | pie pan. With a spoon, spread evenly over bottom and sides of pan, building up sides. Prick bottom and sides with a fork. cup water. Chill. Before serving stir in cream. 3. If desired, serve soup from a bowl fashioned of ice, or surround individual servings with finely crushed ice, topping them with frozen whipped cream rosettes. 6 to 8 servings y — 101%-oz. pepper 1. Put first nine ingredients into a large saucepan; bring to boiling, stirring occasionally. : eae 1 sugar salt black Plat ‘ TO PREPARE: 20 MIN. TO BAKE SHELL: 10-12 MIN. 1 egg white \% teaspoon salt % cup sugar 1% cups chopped walnuts 1 pt. coffee ice cream lettuce, shredded teaspoon oh FEE head 1 teaspoon \% teaspoon ee ® qi serts, cocktails (you simply cannot make a Side Car or White Lady without Cointreau Liqueur). Enjoy one tonight. small 2 cups shelled fresh green peas (or one 10-oz. pkg. frozen) 1 cup water % cup chopped leek (green part only) 2 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons chervil 1 ence PIE SPECTACULAR GOODHR FREEZING BARBECUE SAUCE JUST-ENOUGH HEAT-N-SWEET oe by ICE CREAM SAINT-GERMAIN 30 MIN. (allow time for chilling) TO PLEASE EVERYONE Cordials POTAGE TO PREPARE AND COOK: coninced rom age 16 Se ig ee er eore eer es oe Meroe 1 Sead Suburbia Today, June 1961 See ee meee eee eee eee eres eseeeeeeeneeeeeaees Print or Write Legibly �“Golden Opportunity Days” Are Here! Never Before So Many Useful Range Features At So Low A Price... With The Most Useful One Of All... Kelvinatar = 1 | welget y ( eo = er ae 30” Kelvinator Model KR-35, Model ER-95, has hos Electric Range, : aaa ne No Messy Scouring, Scraping or Scrubbing! giant full-width oven This isn’t just “easier” oven cleaning—it’s no oven cleaning drudgery at all! ge ; Only Kelvinator Gives You All ni oe ii Features For °30 to ‘50 Less Than You t 4 § Ie AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER AND eae ie MINUTE MINDER can — i oa e “sk = “ay ¢ Sid To oat . : Lon age nial any i ee ee ee ee When linings become soiled, you just whisk them out, slip in new v ones ones andanc presto, a clean oven! ye For replacements, raising and lowering of grille! ; ied by oven clock i How Can Kelvinator Bring You So Much Value? ee LIANCE OUTLET ce or used in normal manner: -BUTT @ FINGER-WIDE COMmTNELS PUSH-B ee ; aes pan ea . ee earature you wish! i i E ‘‘EVEN-HEATMINUM DRIP : aye pe ack surface unit Be xe OVEN, with ait shiva § Top Oven Unit, assures Perel lift out for easy cleaning! § baking, browning 4 aaa en 1 clean it. Instead, Throw-Away Aluminum Oven Linings catch spatters and spill-overs to eliminate all scouring, scraping and scrubbing! : available at stores everywhere! . bec aera ee ‘ = ee pedir ie Exp am You don’t pull the Kelvinator oven apart, lift off the door or climb inside to e HEAT, ONEADJUSTABLE ° POSITION BROILER eliminates ott no Shee sett . RY SB 8 Ran -Priced ; : r ; i ; a i a : you use standard 7 like this‘ work-savers You get wonderful . . from Kelvinator because, unlike others, it doesn’t make costly annual model changes ... mere “change for change’s sake.” Instead, its Constant Basic Improvement program brings you the newest advances just as soon as they are tested and approved, giving you plus value! ee 40” Kelvinator Electric Range, Model KR-45, features full-size oven with Ss A VE a T/ M E. WO R K A N D M O N F y. = both storage compartment and drawer. m £@ ae w/ SEE THESE FLAMELESS ACe@M RANGES TODAY! 18”-wide foil �Magic PORT IN THESE BONUS CRUI # = Planted in a big-as-a-minute bed, they will | a B Yat T TAKES hardly any space at all beside the kitchen door to grow sufficient herbs to supply your table all summer and to provide enough for winter use, too. One herb garden which we saw last summer in Ann Arbor, Michigan, was only three feet by five feet; yet the grower reported that she not only had plenty for fresh use but that by periodic harvesting, drying and/or freezing, she obtained enough for winter seasonings, as well. Many people start herb growing on too large a scale, she feels, but a minimum- 4 et y sized bed like hers will almost take care of itself. There was even room to tuck in a couple of pots of colorful begonias and gloxinias, not to mention a short row or two of salad lettuces, reseeded as often as harvested. The seven herbs we. suggest here are by no means all you may want to ei ie grow—they are offered as a good starter for a basic herb garden, in case ° you have no favorites of your own. a, LAUSTRALIA “a Few herbs are fussy about soils or location, but as with most plants, they'll do best in full sun in rich, well-drained soils. Mint and tarragon will tolerate a fair amount of shade, and some others will do well in partly shaded spots if they have sun for several hours a day. All may be grown Sen fie he si saci LET YOUR PENCIL TRACE THE ADDED DELIGHT S of sailing farther on _ Matson’s famous ss Mariposa or ss Monterey. Starting from San Francisco (1) or Los Angeles (2), you can map your extra-long route— for special fall cruises © only —on the chart above. Sixteen thousand miles of seagoing luxury, including one thousand additional miles, two, or three extra days and a second visit to— 3. HAWAII: Laze in sunshine and surf at Waikiki. Roam Honolulu’s throbbing night spots and tempting restaurants. No hurry, for you'll be here again on the way home. 8. NEW 4. TAHITI, fabled mountainous isle of Gauguin and beauty. A pencil can’t catch the blazing scarlets and purple-green 9. F 13 1 — once the Cannibal Islands — is now the Melanesian Mecca for shoppers. Bazaars teem with silks, pearls, jade, ivory, brass, teakwood — at enticing prices. Fiji shadows of French Polynesia — the fragrance, the friendliness, the carefree life. 5. RAROTONGA: Handsome Polynesians swarm aboard to entertain, offer timeless handicrafts for sale and bring life to the legend of their lovely island home. 6.NEW ZEALAND with its tranquil Old English towns, picturesque Maori tribal villages, glow-worm caves. A thousand natural wonders make New Zealand one of the most beautiful countries of the world. 7. AUSTRALIA, land of koalas, kangaroos and cockatoos. Luxurious shops startle you with bargains. The beaches are vast, the people hearty. For sport fans there are football, horse races, daredevil surf riding. 3 1's SPRINGTIME ZEALAND: Since we visit here _ — ee: twice, your plans can be flexible. Some © enjoy leaving the ship on the first call — for an extended tour here or in Australia. | is the colorful where in British crossroads a morning’s cricketers, friendly, © | — walk you'll Hindus see be and © natives. é 10. SAMOA, where the lotus-spell steals : over you. This is the enchanted “land where e it seems always afternoon.” You'll enjoy | its drowsy harbor, its green-cloaked jungle mountains, its smiling, slow-moving people. Hl. and big and HAWAIL again, a day in Honolulu the second day in Hilo on Hawaii, the island of fern forests, towering volcanoes orchid farms. Then you’re homeward bound for San you'll treasure WHERE New Zealand is splendid with flowers. Sydney’s South Sea islands are as you've always dreamed. glorious 2 © — — Francisco with memories — for a lifetime. YOU'LL BE Spring POUTITTTITILITITITITITITITiiriiriririiririiiriiti Basil of the Pacific — turbaned bushy-haired © Festival BASIL is a spreading annual 2 feet or more tall. Leaves add a beautiful flavor to tomatoes. PARSLEY, the ‘witches’ herb,” is an important source of vitamins and an addition to all main courses. TARRAGON is a bushy perennial 1% to 2 feet in height. Buy plants to start it easily. It's a delight in eggs, fish, meats, poultry, salads, sauces, and soups. MINT, best known as a julep ingredient, HY is on. The ; & ADD THE DIVIDENDS of 1000 extra miles of sea-going luxury, a second visit to ‘ Hawaii and Polynesia at its springtime best when the trade winds grow balmier, the © sea bluer and calmer. You sail on the only all first-class cruise liners to the South Seas _ aboard ships that are fully air-conditioned and gyrofin-stabilized; with every stateroom | featuring private bath, telephone, music selector, personal “climate control.” You sail Sept. 16 or Oct. 3. Fares from $1125. See your travel agent today, or write Special Cruise © Dept., Matson Lines, 215 Market St., San F rancisco, for your South Seas Cruise Kit. — has many other OF LUXURY a large flue tile in the bed to contain its invasive roots. You may want to collect mints—peppermint, curly mint, spearmint, applemint, orangemint, or American applemint (often called pineapple mint) 20 Kir eeeeoeeeeoeeee Mint which has a white-striped leaf. DILL, cut up fine, is delicious in mayonnaise, and fish and fresh dill were made for each other. CHIVES pep up appetizers, salads, dressings, eggs, soups, sauces, and cheeses. They may be chopped ” and frozen successfully. BORAGE has an interesting cucumber-like flavor, but its heavenly blue star-flowers alone would make it worth growing. uses. It is superb with lamb, and used fresh, or in mint syrup, it adds piquancy to desserts or ice cream. Grow it in a separate bed or sink ILLUSTRATED A TRADITION Tarragon Parsley Suburbia Today, June 1961 Once you have found how useful and downright wonderful herbs are, you'll never be without a little back-door bed. Early this fall you can pot up your parsley and chives. and tarragon and grow ‘them on a sunny window sill for fresh herbs all winter, and you can dry and freeze a plentiful supply of the others—all from the 3 X 5 bed! BY GRAMBS MILLER �Herbs ™" FOR THE MAN OF THE a daring new. concept THE bewitch your cooking all summer Here REVOLUTIONARY of the future today! Years ahead in engineering and styling, this strikingly handsome watch features a self-orbiting dial ...the dial itself revolves to the exact hour with incredible accuracy. The Olympos is as new as the space age...as important as today’s news ...as exciting as tomorrow! from seed, although mints and tarragon are best bought as plants from a grower and set out in early spring to allow roots to mature in the first season. Give tarragon a leaf mulch in winter in the far north to insure its survival. Another watchmaking triumph by ® Zodiac Sow seeds out of doors as soon as the soil is warm enough for other seeds. Soaking parsley seeds in warm water for a day before sowing will hasten germination. Harvesting herbs is best done while the leaves and tips are young and succulent. For freezing, cut and wash, then follow the usual procedure (blanching, dipping in ice water, draining) and then place in plastic freezer bags ~ and seal. Many cooks make up combinations to use in stews or salad dressings, putting enough for one use in each bag. Then it is a simple matter to open the bag after defrosting and there you are, with just the right amount for your dish. 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Comparable wh roa on pron _ see 15 THE TODAY FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE AND RATES : j All features, swimming pools, private beaches, ; entertainment, fine food, children’s facilities, Free ae EES RESP-R-AID MASK | F eannose. oe Filters Your Breathing Against cane RESORT MOTELS Miami Beach 54, Florida Harmful Sprays, Pollen, Dust Nome Address ~~ Zone City Te ee MES E Date of Vacation DAVOL — Suburbia Today, June 1961 21 See Store Fe a ee A ON Ee eet ie OO ee EO ee oe og | Se SO Please send information on Matson’s Bonus Cruises, featuring {] Sept. 16 sailing [] Oct. 3 sailing MY NAME kpoeeen ee SC yr, rere extra days, extra ports at no extra fare. There will be (no.)____ in my party. I plan a budget of $ __and am interested in se Special Cruise Dept., MATSON NAVIGATION CO. 215 Market Street, San Francisco 5, California se Oe eer Se eS ee ew Se err or Hardware pecoibeani PROVIDENCE 2.R. I. ee CITY ZONE____ STATE__ ere At Your Drugstore aA, oe OO > Lightweight Resp-R-Aid has washable filter, foam cushioning, adjustable strap. TODAY ee My Travel Agent’s name is ore bar 2 nanwuanae and PROTECTS YOU INDOORS against common household and home work-shop dusts, non-toxic paint oversprays and fumes. = SUBURBIA insec- eee a dusts, eee garden eee non-toxic ticide sprays and allergy pollens. Fee against OF MATSON BONUS ON OPPOSITE PAGE ’ | WRITE FOR DETAILS es! prorects vou ovrooors | GRUISES DESCRIBED �m@ UNUSUAL ~ Kabob 'n Grill pats. oe ng %, * te x SUBURBAN Se HOME @& F “eis on a! ~— as he e : Bs : ac sf re vig fe! pend Built on a hillside, the house looks over a man-made pond stocked with bass for occasional quiet fishing. A HOUSE Inside and out, it reflects pos while a West Bend “hosts’ the party was in broken Gates for Mills, this Ohio, the. architect, Robert Little, spent more than a year consulting with his clients, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griesinger. He walked and Kabob ’n-Grill invites each guest to make his own shish kabob ate and talked with them, saw and grill it to his taste. Eight vertical skewers rotate automatically around charcoal fire basket. Meat juices trickle down skewer . . liked to live, and studied their hobbies and activities, and then the plans were drawn. Built in a U-shape, the house centers on a large living room where the Griesingers enjoy their considerable art collection and often have informal chamber music con- ———— West'Bend, 916, West Bend, PHOTOGRAPHS BY C. W. Cleveland Philharmonic Orchestra. ) ACKERMAN e eae tk > Aa te ee Ae eRe stainless “party perk” eR i < lt : Re 50 YEARS... the eee es ‘ happier living ta 3 fi 5 eaninesne ne iene « how they certs. (Mr. Griesinger plays the clarinet in Wisconsin. Se, j house West Bend makes “party giving” as much fun as “party going” with these two new host-saving appliances. can't cause flare-ups. Battery powered or plug-in models $29.95. New buffet-styled stainless steel “Party Perk” brews delicious coffee automatically for 4 guests or a dozen. Makes 12 to 30 cups of coffee before the party; keeps it hot as guests serve themselves. $39.95 At housewares, hardware, gift and appliance stores. Prices slightly higher in Canada and Hawau. THE WEST BEND COMPANY (formerly West Bend Aluminum Co.) Dept. f GROUND unusual ei aRRgRcceenes, nee, sf aoe * | �~=MINWAX: Bow Baa aa cold water pipes my Turn your basement ‘gloom rooms’ s into playrooms! Greg SS Tips woop FINISHING Floors never need rescraping Atle When just GOOD LIVING ( is given to individual interests and activ- area, which look down on the living room, turn into comfortable galleries. ities, each child has a room of his own, Mr. Griesinger has an informal study, Mrs. The Griesingers like the feeling of a “country kitchen,” so dining room and kitchen are separated only by the center ‘fireplace, which lends warmth for pre- Griesinger has her own sewing area, and all have a screened geodesic-domed gazebo beside the pond for reading and thinking. “The key to the success of a house,” says Robert Little, “is what happens to conversation as well as pleasant charcoal-cooking aromas. The dining area looks out through an expanse of large sliding windows to the pond, and from the their glass-walled living room “we stay at home, sit on the patio, look out over our green valley, watch the bass jump in our pond, and thank our stars.” they have a wide view of the lovely Chagrin Valley. In this house, where so much attention people Left—Living room accommodate chamber musicales and art is designed who’s concerned about the state of the American economy and what the future holds in store— your best bet is to get the facts. THE he says, Write for the free booklet “The Promise of America” to Box 340, New York 18, New York. PROMISE OF AMERICA Published as a public service eration with The Advertising in coopCouncil. Today’s trend is to paneling Easy-to-use Minwax brings out wood’s natural beauty. Simply apply Minwax Wood Finish to the panel after sanding it thoroughly. Then add a light touch of Minwax’ Finishing Wax. The result is a rich, hand-rubbed look. For authentic Colonial effects, try Cherry, Ipswich or Puritan Pine. Modern effects include Driftwood, Straw or Spruce Gray. to treasures. Unfinished furniture Minwax imparts a rich, finished furniture . . . shelves and wood trim. uniform grain and Finish as above in your quick-drying colors. QUICK! Speed it up fast with just a few drops of 3-IN-ONE. Penetrates hard-to-get-at Dosen't gum up. places. S'IN-ONE OIL REGULAP - Olt SPRAY - ELECTRIC MOTOR HOW TO MAKE HIM ANGELIC! i s Two-way fireplace. opens on both dining and “country kitchen,’ has an invaluable third flue for incinerating waste paper. Suburbia Today, June 1961 23 — IT’S EASY! Instead of letting him get on your nerves just because he’s almost frantic from his feet—get him a can of Dr. Scholl’s Foot Powder. Watch his face light up with joy as this soothing powder starts acting. Relieves sore, hot, perspiring feet in seconds; eases new or tight shoes; helps prevent Athlete’s Foot. Get Dr. Scholl’s Foot Powder today. Sold everywhere. warm glow to uncabinets .. . new Choose wood with sand _ silk-smooth. choice of Minwax = For over 50 years Minwax Wood Finishes have been the standard of quality with architects, dealers. are custom Also Minwax paste, and builders and Finishing Wax, that wonderful for surface antique easy to use liquid or new repair stick scratches — Blend-Fil. os FINIWoopShing a FREE = MAIL COUPON NOW FOR NEW BOOKLET, “Wood and economical Finishing’ , ea] so . ie tt ; MINWAX, Nae area last a lifetime. A Roll If you’re one of those people inside.” “In the summer,” only ‘469 _ WORRIED ABOUT THE ECONOMY? Mr. Griesinger acknowledges the architect’s success. will __ At your favorite hardware or building supply dealer. the hall and dining dinner floors SNe Se | Sta dees ‘' —y ; it—your Plastic Cork Pipe Covering—Applies By Hand! the owners’ interests in music, art, and nature ‘On musical evenings you put the finish in the wood—not ov Minwax goes deep into the wood . . leaves no brittle surface to scratch or mar, You have a choice of Natural Minwax or a wide range of color tones. Maintain with liquid wax and you never have to refinish your floors. Above—The owners, and a view of the dining area where two sofas and a bar make a pleasant gathering spot before or after dinner. FOR on ; as oe Dept. ST-6 11 West 42nd St., New York 36, N.Y. id Send booklets on the Minwax Method of wood finishing, with color card showing all 14 stain effects. Also address of my nearest dealer. i oeSe x Se Sees SR In Canada: Sp ONE Ri ty GRE 208 Set EE British Ree i Bie aes ee Paints, Oakville, Ont. �ROSENFELD BY MORRIS SPRAY DANDELIONS PHOTOGRAPH Just turn on your hose and Boating Must Be SAF AWAY Enjoy a weed-free lawn all summer long End-o-Weed kills over 100 lawn weed pests Harmless to grasses FAST—weeds shrivel and die. SURE—kills BY to Be Fun ALFRED BALK From the Golden Gate to Long Island Sound, boatmen are working to protect the 40,000,000 people who will be on the water this summer roots, too. EASY to use —in the handy hose sprayer unit. Also available in the economical concentrate form for your own spray equipment. At garden stores, supermarkets, hardware and variety stores—wherever garden supplies are sold I NEVER REALIZED what was happening on our waterways Yet despite the chaos and congestion on many water- to intro- ways, this year there seems real hope, not only for safety duce my six-year-old daughter Cindy to the gentle art of fishing. We had just anchored our rowboat in a glasssmooth cove a few hundred yards offshore and dropped our who would enjoy the water. Where laws lack teeth or where lines, have taken a stand to crack down on waterway killing and until I went out on a sunlit lake last summer when we heard the snort and snarl of speedboats. Twin-engine outboards as powerful as autos roared full throttle among the small fishing boats. Water “‘hot-rudders,” some towing water skiers, whipped the lake’s surface so that our little craft rocked wildly. I rowed to shore in frustrated rage, and took Cindy home “Does it have to be that Millions have asked the boom to the top of family decade—40 in tears. way?” she asked later. same question. With boating’s participation sports in the last million Americans, or nearly one of every five, now belong to families with boats—our lakes and shores as idyllic settings for peaceful fun and relaxation seem lost with the past. Worse, accidents have shot upward: boating _ now stands ninth nationally as a cause of fatal mishaps. In 1960, on some holidays in some areas the water claimed more victims than highways—Memorial Day weekend in Connecticut, for example, and July Fourth in New York. And the number of boats is expected to double in the next decade. 24 Suburbia Today, June 1961 and sanity but for peaceful, even pleasant, coexistence of all official action has lagged, many communities themselves maiming. Take Hennepin County, Minn., where 72 lakes attract hordes of boaters every holiday or weekend. Six years ago, when the boat population was only half what it is today, seven persons were drowned in boating accidents on Lake Minnetonka alone. Long-time resident Dr. A. E. Allen, a boating enthusiast, was appalled. “If something isn’t done, and done soon,” he said, “nobody will be safe on our lake, residents or visitors.” That winter he got in touch with property owners, mayors of 15 lake villages, and Sheriff Ed Ryan. Together they knit a village association and voluntary water patrol. One official, a village attorney, drafted new water-safety . and antinuisance ordinances. Another, a police chief, screened and trained volunteer patrolmen. Each town appropriated $100 for expenses. By summer 30 men, deputized as sheriff’s patrolmen and using their own boats, fanned out across the lake in shifts, explaining the laws to new- �comers, curbing “hot-rudders” (first with warnings, then arrests), and assisting boatmen, swimmers, or skiers in distress. That was in 1955. Since then only six persons have drowned on the lake—one less than in the single year before ee the entire Detroit metropolitan area within easy driving distance, ee the patrol. Oakland County, Mich., with 427 lakes inside its borders and felt the water-recreation explosion early. Cars were lined up for six blocks. near boat-launching sites. In one season the county had 27 drownings. Cottage-owner associations decided in 1958 that action was overdue and approached Sheriff Frank Irons. “I can’t get funds,” he said. “But if we can get volunteers, I'll screen out the half-interested, and we'll train the others.” Now Oakland County has one of the nation’s finest water patrols. As in similar groups, from Maricopa County, Ariz., to Hamilton, Mass., the men donate time, mon- ey, and the use of their boats. They meet weekly for training in law, * boatmanship, safety, and public relations. Oakland businessmen have provided bonding fees, an ambulance, a mobile disaster-unit trailer, two-way radios, even 22 new-model boats and outboard en- gines at factory cost. And thanks to a recently adopted Michigan time can be identified), nation- wide reporting of all accidents, and personal liability for reckless or negligent operation. Four-fifths of our states have implemented this for waterway slaughter. reckless, damages homicide In 24 states, and B’ recklessness. deaths, more danger than of a dozen drowning. cases so flagrant that every one was upheld in court. Wisconsin, with its huge smallboat and tourist population, now takes to the air with planes to en* force safety. When Conservation Department warden-pilots spot an accident or violation, they radio a boat- and trailer-equipped warden on the ground, take photos for evidence, and circle until their col- is Half of all boating statistics show, are due to incompetence. holiday, for sulted from boat, towing a companion an outboard In one state on one example, deaths restanding in a fishing a water skier without as observer, starting with the gears en- gaged, cramming ten persons into an 1I1-foot boat, and a collision while cruising at night with no one the waters, New York including —175,000 in alae SAFE BOATING requires more than legal protection against made—for rescued r craft’s wake. They issued 1000 warning tickets (one-fourth the number required the first year). Sixty arrests were men persons ecvianas if you’re the requirement of a training course before youngsters ten to 14 can go boating alone. Only onetenth of all boaters, one authority estimated, ever have taken any approved training. The U.S, Power Squadrons and U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, however, are increasing their coverage safe operation than before. Patrol- ‘ you’re liable even for resulting from your at the wheel. All occurred in good fatalities and three-fourths fewer complaints of recklessness or un- ° man- weather and calm water. Nowhere in the country is a driver’s license or even a nautical knowledge test required of pleasure boaters. As of this spring only two states, Nebraska and New York, specifically ruled child boaters off land, last summer, had no boating any dishwasher can wash! with their own laws. In six you can now be sentenced specifically counties earmark for boating law enforcement, enriching Irons’ waterways budget by $5000 a year. Z pte RESULT? In spite of lake traffic so heavy, as one resident says, “you can walk across without getting a foot wet,” Oak- 4 Guarantees the most Bonner Act. It called for state or Federal numbering of most craft (so reckless operators for the first funds that law, the state matches NEW! | q league arrives. Using loudspeakers, the pilots also warn of dangerous conditions or emphasize safety procedures for boaters below. “Once you've heard that voice from the sky,” says Chief Warden George Hadland, “you never forget it.” Such local efforts to control the waterways were given support by a 1958 Federal boating law, the boaters took x ae. this vol- untary training last year. Coast Guard stations in Boston, Chicago, San Francisco, Miami, and elsewhere have telecast a series on good boatmanship. And boating | clubs in hundreds of localities have sponsored /free schools and dockside question-answer sessions. One of the most powerful in im- pact, a Safety Day and tour of aContinued on page 26 Suburbia Today, June 1961 25 y ot even hand-polishing gets glassware, dishes and silver more sparkling than new Dishwasher a//, Over half a million dishwasher owners are proving this every day with shining clean glasses that formerly were left spotted or streaked. Prove it yourself—this week ! Recommended by dishwasher manufacturers Lever Brothers Company guarantees satisfaction or your money back �{oa Here's valuable | Continued from page 25 information about river towboat co-sponsored by the Cincinnati Outboard Runabout Assn., helped re- | swimming pool | duce boating deaths from 14 to none on a stretch of the Ohio River. At Mamaroneck, N.Y., on Long Island Sound, teen-agers under yacht club sponsorship formed a better-bgatmanship group. Now Harbor Patrolman Jack Colety, who once considered the youths “trouble with a big ‘T,’ ” says they’re among the area’s best boaters. Chlorination Learn how bacteria, green scum and odors all disap- Hgoyetes ae pear with modern, dry HTH chlorination. The details Parker Pool Care.” It’s written with the home pool owner _ in mind, no matter how big or small your pool may be. Be Why not get your free copy NOW? Just clip and mail Keep your pool ‘“‘drinking-clean’’ with = HTH. ; realize a safe-boating course Clin ae<0 DIVISION lions want to swim, others es soon will be to fish, SIMILAR REASONS, Yellowstone Na- boats from portions of Yellowstone and™ Shoshone Lakes. States such as Iowa, Indi- ana, and Pennsylvania now prohibit motorboating on small lakes or impose such strin- still others to sail, cruise or skin-dive. Water skiers alone numbered two million at last count. Meanwhile, millions more prefer to gent speed and horsepower restrictions that noise and waves from high-speed boat- feel the peaceful spell of a river or lake ing are eliminated. In many localities powerboating is illegal during certain night- from shore. How can such varying interests be accommodated? time hours. Others confine outdoors offers. But, as tion Assn., says: “To water, ;BREEZY POINT BANK & TRUST Olin Mathieson, Baltimore 3, Md. Please send me your free booklet, “Home Pool Care.” Z x 3 @ DRIVE-UP TODAY Tee SUBURBIA 26 Suburbia Today, June 1961 be fun it must be safe. It will be—if we all join together to make it so.” For practical pointers on what to.do in an emergency the Joseph Prendergast, executive director of the National Recrea- annual benefit dance, was formed. This cut on activities such as water-skiing and high-horsepower boating to specific periods of the day. “With 300,000 new boats arriving on the waterways each year,” says Parker, “some kind of activity regulation probably must come to every locality.” Water recreation is among the finest the west of Chicago, offers one answer. It long has been a favorite fishing and water playground for millions, but recently as many as 30,000 boats have crowded in on a single weekend. Congestion has been so heavy that water skiers became entangled in fishing lines. Seven years ago a voluntary water patrol, financed by money from an Pi were tional Park this year has banned power- The Chain of Lakes, an area of 11 lakes and the scenic Fox River, 45 miles north- RF already channel, interviewing sportsmen, fish biolo- as vital as driver training.” Even if boating can be made safe, the problem of sheer congestion remains. MileS CHEMICALS There an gists, resort and cottage owners. By Memorial Day he had 16 zones buoyed off for fishing, still on-limits to all boats but only at “no-wake” speeds. Less than five percent of the lakes’ total surface, these zones eliminated a long-standing conflict of interests and at the same time, by keep- _ | ing high-speed craft from churning up underwater growth, they preserve fish feeding grounds for the future. HE AMERICAN RED Cross, Boy and Girl Scouts and similar organizations have begun teaching motorboating in watersafety classes. The National Education Assn. now has a nationwide Outdoor Education Project to assist in introducing such courses. “We’ve made only a start,” says Dr. Julian W. Smith, the project’s director. “But many communities are coming to the coupon below. suggested. swimming zones on the lakes. At the meeting, Parker suggested that fishermen, also, be moved out of high-speed traffic. Parker toured the area, exploring every are yours to read in a helpful, how-to booklet, ““Home _ a boating fatalities to zero in 1960 but made no dent in the conflict-laden traffic problem. Last year residents took their dilemma to Fred Parker, State Supervisor of Boat Registration and Safety. “Let’s hold an open meeting so everyone can talk it over,” te BOATING ft See next page. �LN = NN = - ILA, = 4 2; pee} SSN PRESERVERS crowded intoa small outboard, with waves shore, stick with it. The Coast Guard reports that 90 percent of the people lost trying to swim to shore after an accident and a girl were swept to their deaths. swamped with three men and a 14-year-old boy aboard, when struck by a squall off an approved type. And no one, good swimmer or not, should venture far from shore without one. Two years ago, when three 14-year-old boys were tossed into Lake Huron after their speedboat hit a log and sank, they survived until rescued by tying kapok cushions together, and hanging on. 3) CHANGING POSITIONS NEEDLESSLY. Determine where everyone will sit before casting off from the dock. “One of the chief causes of drowning accidents from rowboats and canoes,” warns the Red ¥ But an emergency can strike even the most careful boatman. Anyone who uses small boats should memorize the simple techniques of self-rescue. When a boat swamps or capsizes, even though no more than 200 or 300 feet from lappingat the gunwales, to cross a narrow section of the Ohio River. The boat swamped. Even though it fioated, two boys 2) IGNORING LIFE PRESERVERS. No nonswimmer should ever embark in a small boat without wearing a life jacket of could have been saved had they clung to the boat. Last August a 16-foot skiff was Cape Cod. The three men, all good swimmers, for new : struck out for shore 500 feet away. A short time later, a fishing boat rescued PANTRYWARE kitchen Your kitchen will really sing with the flattering heirloom beauty of “Elegante” Lustro-Ware. Love the way its fashionable elegance boosts your housekeeping morale... carefree utility lightens work. Dent-proof, stain-free plastic = can’t tarnish, peel or chip... \/ 7 mm ZA in \S we) aS ¥ c= \ > =) a <y teed* against breakag other h gg? N. romance matching hing I Lustro-Ware Ww * housekeeping helpers. All budget stretching values! eae Start your new Lustro-Ware | kitchen real soon . . . eae wonderful, too, for gifts, A Seng. Pei Gold on satin white, sandtone, yellow, pink and turquoise .,. Chrome on apple red ae Guaranteed by > Good Housekeeping & M2 45 anvenysto 8S ry the boy from the water-filled, but still float- ing, hull. The men, unaware of a dangerous rip tide between the boat and the land, became exhausted and drowned. A swamped boat (or a capsized one that can be righted ) will float indefinitely, buoyant enough to support the heads and shoul- ders of ail occupants above the water. Hold one gunwale a few inches under water, enough so everyone can swim cautiously into the boat. Once inside, all can sit in a Continued on page 28 ‘t . nag # cm »e squeeze serves ketchup, AMERICAN AMERICAN : NO WONDER 7 passengers repeat their | Great Lakes Cruise Vacations year after year! Where else can you have so much | fun, rest and relaxation for so little? Where else can you enjoy 7 thrilling 7 DAYS from $174.50 (All-Expense) from Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and Duluth. Rates, plus tax, include transportation, meals, berth in OUTSIDE cabin, entertainment. Ask for free literature about special round-trip and one-way Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Seaway cruises between Chicago and Montreal. ® See your TRAVEL AGENT, or mail coupon today. GEORGIAN BAY LINE, Dept. 5 Ft. of Woodward Detroit 26, Mich. Nam CRUISE BOOKLET 4 mustard, salad dressings, syrup, etc. Send 50c for Dispenser Set (reg. 98c) including new Lustro-Ware ; catalog. Write COLUMBUS PLASTICS, Home Service Dept. 405, Marion, O. Address ; City 7 Zone __ State GEORGIAN BAY LINE - Gemkewerstarry night! | i ag i : i SET A S.S. NORTH 8.8. SOUTH days and 7 glorious nights of gay shipboard parties, deck sports, dancing, sun bathing, entertainment, new friends, matchless food and visits to exciting pone ... all in one package at this low udget price? Think of it... over 2200 marvelous miles of cruising over the scenic and historic waterways of America’s Great Inland Seas. Come along, and see what you've been missing! Your Travel Agent has all the details. price most common reasons for tragedy: 1) OVERCROWDING. No boat at any time should have the gunwales less than six inches above the surface of the water. Last summer, five teen-age boys and two girls Cross, “involves exchanging positions by the occupants.” metallic decorated - HEIRLOOM of purchase that most accidents on waterways are set up before the boat has left the dock. 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Choice of Metallic Beige or Gray......... $129.95* -See Your V-M the Dealer of NA usic oice V-M CORPORATION ¢ BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN Known for the Finest in Record Changers, Phonographs and Tope Recorders “Slightly Higher West- �Tall COPPEEMAIEER IS INSIDE STORY Smooth interior de- sign, open spout for — easier, more thorough cleaning. Sealed heat and control elements so good it’s completely immersible. This is the Hamilton Beach — guarantee. teed Guaran- free repair LIFE PRESERVERS f Continued from page 27 semifloating position, legs widespread. And once balanced, you can move the boat towards shore by ~ © _ and parts for 5 years, ex- he _ cepting only cord set and damage caused by misuse. paddling with the hands. A strong swimmer can help by holding the stern and kicking rhythmically. If your craft cannot be righted, stick with it anyway. If you are in a spot where help seems unlikely, “swim” the boat towards safety, pausing frequently to hold onto the hull and rest. Fatigue is the greatest enemy in these situations, like the case of the father who lost his eight-year-old son when their rowboat tipped over in Chesapeake Bay. (“Finally my boy just slipped out of my arms and was gone. I couldn’t hold him any longer.”) As soon as possible after a capsizing, with all occupants clinging to both sides, collect everything that will serve as makeshift “rope”: neckties, belts, handkerchiefs, strips of cloth. When strung over the upturned bottom of the boat, these will be handgrips (each line running from a person on the starboard side to one on the port side). Loops tied around the wrist may save a person even after he has lapsed into unconsciousness. it’s made by HAMILTON == completely BEACH S stainless steel strength,” says the Red =" you may have a makeshift life preserver handy. design graceful black end handle ‘HAMILTON BEACH" is a registered trade mark of the SCOVILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Racine,Wisconsin and St. Mary's, Ontario, Canada Cross, pointing and floated on his back until he was rescued A woman’s slip, tied or knotted at the waist, or a silk scarf with the four corners drawn together, will hold enough air to support an adult. Even an oar helps, or a section of floor board. Containers with corks or screw caps (like a one-gallon bottle) can be emptied and wedged into your upper clothing to provide buoyancy. Even a blown-up paper bag will help for ten minutes or so, if held gently. REWARD Above all, don’t panic. Remember the Maine farm boy who fell from a freighter in mid-Atlantic some years ago. He had never swum a stroke in his life. But by keeping his head and imitating the paddling motions he had seen his dogs perform, he stayed afloat for two and one half hours—until his ship returned. APPROVED FOR CATS = Cals. Send any three labels from Tabby's complete line of cat foods with this coupon — you will receive coupon good for 3 cans of Tabby. TABBY, Dept. ST —1 , P. O. Box 16, Boston 10, Mass. ; : “T turned out so well my parents want another boy.” TODAY PERLITE G4 OF SUBURBIA OFFER EXPIRES IN 30 DAYS. One coupon to a family. Not valid unless accompanied by any 3 Tabby labels. Product of Usen Canning Co. “FIRST WITH VARIETY IN CAT FOODS" d retail prices Everything you need to feed roses - control insects - prevent disease VIGORO ROSE FOOD Complete rose diet. Helps develop vigorous roots, sturdy canes, healthy foliage and prize blooms. banded 3 CANS FREE! Please print: (regularly $2.44) Look for this special Let your cat have dinner on us (12 dinners, in fact!) 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BURGESS Box 82-P, SEER & PLANT Gelesburg, CO. Mich. to ive by Worship with them this week �KENT with the | ‘Micronite’ Filter REFINES away harsh flavor... _ REFINES away hot taste RUELCISMUL SM EISIIS of a cigarette mild! tll“ee et ee baa ~ THE CIGARETTE THAT MADE THE FILTER FAMOUS . *, . ~~ - —— a KENT ¢ View ~ ie KING mMICRONITE Frire ” Sze ¢ KING-GIZE Kent's famous ‘Micronite” Filter is made of pure all-vegetable REGULAR-SIZE * CRUSH PROOF OR BOX filter fibers by Kent's “Jet-Blooming” srtiteds!: Kent has become the favorite of millions, with the richest, finest-quality tobaccos and the famous “Micronite” Filter. ALL THESE FIBERS ARE COMPRESSED A PRODUCT OF INTO THE FILTER! P. LORILLARD An important step in making the “Micronite” Filter is Kent’s “Jet-Blooming” Process. Specially designed machines separate the soft fluffy material by tremendous COMPANY - FIRST WITH THE FINEST CIGARETTES air-pressure . . . then compress the fibers into the familiar filter shape, in an intricate network of tiny channels which refine smoking flavor. The result is the famous “‘Micronite” Filter—with a free and easy draw that brings through the true tobacco taste from Kent’s blend of the world’s finest tobaccos. That’s why you'll feel better about smoking, with the taste of Kent. - THROUGH LORILLARD RESEARCH © 1961; P. Loritiard Co. - � 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, June 1, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 06/01/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.766